davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

people have learned that It probably
provides the surest, safest. and
quickest remedy for all such
troubles, and millions upon millions
have taken Il with the most as
tonishing and gratifying results.
Tens OF thousands OF men and
women Of all ages and IN all walks
OF life afflicted with stomach. liver
and kidney disorders, some OF them
OF long standing, as well as thou
sands OF weak, thin, nervous men
and women apparently on the verge
OF collapse have testified publicly
that they have been fully restored
TO their normal health. strength and
weight by its use. Still others who
seemed fairly well, yet who suffered
with indigestion. headaches. short
ness Of breath, dizzy spells, sour.
gassy stomachs. coated tongues, foul
ness OF breath. constipation, bad
complexion, loss OF appetite. sleep
lessness at night and terribly defect
ed. depressed feelings state that they
have been entirely relieved Of these
distressing symptoms and restored to
health and happiness by Tanlac.
NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are an essential and vitality import
ant part OF the Tanlac Treatment
wherever constipation is present.
You cannot hope to get satisfac-
tory results from the Tanlac Treat
ment without first establishing a free
and regular movement OF the bowels.
II stands TO reason that no treat
ment can do the greatest amount OF
good when you are suffering from
constipation or biliousness. or when
your system Is clogged up with
waste products and polsons.
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold In Wilmington by Eckerd's s
Drug Stores and all leading drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Engineers railroad men and me-
chanics will do we'll 70 watch the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

stomach trouble is almost always
Followed by complication OF dis
eases. one Of the first being an over
worked liver. with an the symptoms
of biliousness, followed in turn with
headaches, coated tongue, nausea.
dizzy spells. pain In the back, palpl-
tation OF the heart and other dis
tressing symptoms. Sooner or later
the kidneys will become involved
ana that is just why these danger
signals should be needed in time. A
wise man puts out the fire before
there Is too much destruction: the
same theory should apply to stomach
trouble.
Gas In the stomach means fer
mentauon instead OF digestion; de-
cay, instead Of nutrition. for fermen-
tation produces poisons, which are
absorbed by the blood, and which
frequently bring on the condition
known as auto-intoxication or self
poisoning This is also why we de-
velop acidosls. which brings on so
many complications such as rheu-
matism. hardening of the arteries.
high blood pressure and other condi-
lions, which may mean permanent
loss Of health. Acidosis IS one Of the
main forerunners OF Bright's dis
case and diabetes. hence It is evil
dent that IL we have stomach
trouble. however slight. we are fool
ish indeed II we do not take prompt
steps TO correct IT,
II we are not 1T as a fiddle in the
morning; n we don't feel better
than when we went 70 bed: II our
breath Is offensive; and we have
that bad taste in the mouth; nature
has set the danger signals for US
and we cannot afford 10 neglect the
warning that she gives us. That Is
Just why the demand for Tanlac. the
great Stomachic. Systemic and Re
constructive tonic has broken all
Worlds records. The American
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

All Want Ads relating 10 women's
occupations will receive attention to-
day and prosper.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Says Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever

James II. Allen Of Congress Avenue.
Rochester. n. y, once a rheumatic
cripple. who discovered AL4LENRHU
and with II banished every trace ~
uric acid and every sign OF rheumatism
from his body says that every druggist
guarantees a fun pint bottle OF ALIEN
hhu 10 show the way 70 complete re-
coVery or money back
To relieves az once and fmrnediaferv
after you start 70 take ALJENRHfr
the good work begins ft searches ouf
uric acid deposits. dlssolves the secre-
tions and drives rheumatic poison out
OF tho body through the kidneva and
bowels. Even In cases where sufferin z
has been piteous and painful all traces
Of this dread disease disappear In a
few days n. B. Danforth can supply
you.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
ASK $125, 1000 FOR
EAST0N POSTOFFICE

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Rep-
resentative Goldsborough. OF Mary
land, yesterday introduced a bill
providing a $4,000 postofice
building for Easton. Nd Following
the usual form OF public buildings
bills. Il directs the Secretary NJ the
Treasury TO acquire a site and pro-
vide for the erection OF a structure
for government purposes. the total
cost not 20 exceed the sum named.
The postoihce In Easton az present
is housed in a rented building. and
the residents complain not only tha,
the present quarters poorly become
the dignity OF their town. but are
crowded and inadequate.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

frlFht. a Stuart's Dyspepsla Tablet
would turn such a dyspepuo back
into his old stride and lead him
promptly and straight into whore
he knows he wants TO 90 but fears
the result. Eat what you like and
a much as you want. avoid gassi-
ness. belching. heartburn. drowsi-
ness by Just the simple process OF
following meals with stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Get 60 cent box to-
day OF any druggist and note the
magic effect OF grill sign At meal
time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
FATHER DONOVAN
TO GIVE LECTURE

ST. Patrick's Day will be hittingly
observed IN the Cathedral Hall to-
morrow, when Father Donovan. OF
Georgetown University will deliver
an illustrated lecture on ireland, A
Nation" Following the lecture there
will be singing OF Irish songs. Pic
lures OF the interior OF the Vatican
Will also be shown. They are intimate
studies Of the daily life Of the Holy
See This will be the first time that
pictures OF the Vatican will be shown
In the State.
Tomorrow will be the nrst St
Patrick's Day In 700 years that the
Irish flag has flown over Ireland. 7,
SIS the belief Of many that it will only
be matter OF time until Irish liter
ature. commerce, art and music will
be realities once more.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
FRECKLES
March Brings out Unsightly Spots
How TO Remove Easily

March Brings Out bnsightly Spots
How to Remove Easily
The woman with tender skin
breads March because II Is likely 70
cover her face with ugly freckles.
No matter how thick her veil. the
sun and winds have a strong tend
ency 70 make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind.
Othlne-double strength, makes Il
possible for even those most suscept-
ible 10 freckles 20 keep their skin
clear and white. No matter how
stubborn a case OF freckles you have.
the double strength Othine should
remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money
back II Il fails.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
PUBLIC IS URGED TO
HEED NATURES WARNING
Thousands of People Suffer Permanent Loss Of Health
Because Of Neglect---Nature Has Set the Danger
Signals for Us and We Cannot Afford to Pass Un-
noticed the Warning That She Gives Us.

Good digestion good health; bad digestion means bad
health.
sound stomach worth hundred times its weight in gold
Probably eighty of all diseases digestive
Dyspepsia what commonly known ndiges
ton only of the prevalent but the most
difficult of all present day diseases and has for years ba
He'd the skill of leading specialists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
For DySpeptiCS
Who Side Step
why Pass Up the JOY Of Living
When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Can be Had Wherever
There's a Druggist.

Many a man wanders aimiessly
at meal time because he has food
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
LAUD DELAWARE
GIRL, ASTRONOMER

Miss Annie J. Cannon. a native
OF Dover. curator OF astronomical
photographs at the Harvard Obser-
vatory. was recently lauded by Pro-
fessor H. II. Turner. at the Regent
street Polytechnic College. London,
during a lecture on Modern As
Economical Theories"
The feat OF being able 70 classify
the distances OF stars in the spectrum
almost at a glance and without meas
urement OF any kind was classed as
wonderful" by the professor. Miss
Cannon has so classified about 70o,-
600 OF them for a catalogue that Il
now being printed.
Miss Cannons gift was compared
with that OF the man who. durinl
the war. displayed the ability &C
straighten rife barrels with grea
rapidity without any measurement
whatsoever. save the eyes.
Miss Cannon was born and edu.
Gated In Dover. After graduatlns
from the high school there she at.
tended what is now Wesley Col.
legiate Institute. She was the vale.
| dictorian OF her class. Later she
matriculated al Wellesley College. A
the first commencement OF the
| Women's College OF the University
OF Delaware the degree of doctor
OF science astronomy was confer.
red upon her.
Since 1906 she has been connected
with the Harvard Observatory. Dur
ing one Of Miss Cannon's travels II
| Europe a degree was awarded hei
by a university In Holland. She ha,
been the recipient OF many othe
high honors. Among her long lis
OF achievements Is the discovery o
more than 16o valuable stars.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

struction as far as ambulances 90.
The front Is rounded allowing the
driver 20 sea IN all directions. The
chassis and motor is one OF the lat
est types OF Ford machines
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
MRS. J. 4. FREEMAN

Mrs. J. 4. Freeman died at her
home in Belleview Sunday morning at
APO o'clock, aged so years. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs Lorena Smith and
Miss Ethel Freeman, of Belleview, and
three sons, z. V and Roy L. Freeman
Of Belleview. and r. T. Freeman of
West Palm Beach. Mrs. Freeman be-
fore her marriage was Miss Elizabeth
Cobb of North Carolina. She with
her husband came to Florida in 1884
settling on Lake Weir, but for the last
twenty-six years her home has beer
in Belleview. The funeral services
were held at the Belleview cemetery
this afternoon at two o'clock. Rev
c. H. Trout of the Christian church
oficiated. c. V. Roberts & Company
were the funeral directors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
RTRTON HALES Is THE
COON IN THE WOOD BOX

Chicago, June 12.-(By Associated
Pressl THE Chicago capitalist said
by James K. Mason, in testimony be-
fore the special Senate committee in
vestigating the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, to be willing to spend a
million dollars in promoting a sales
department for the Grain Growers is
Burton F Hales, a millionaire mem
Der of the Board of Trade.
Hales admitted to member OF the
association today he was the man re-
ferred to. Mason's testimony that a
Board of Trade man was willing tc
help finance the cooperative organiza
ton, which is looked upon by big
traders as inimical to their interests
created a sensation in financial circle:
here but the Identification of Hale:
caused even greater surprise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. 1ss
LARGER MEETING To
BE HELD LATER
Capital Removal Consultation At
Palatka Confined to Executive
Committee

The meeting of the Florida State
Association for Capital Removal IN
Palatka tomorrow win be limited to
the executive committee According
TO an announcement received by the
Chamber of Commerce from Mr.. J. W,
Hart, temporary secretary of the cap
itxf removal organization, the execu-
tive committee will meet at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning as previously ar
ranged
President Wilder of the association
has found that the legislative nomi-
nees and senators evidence consider
able interest in the activities of the
association, but in response to his in
vitation to be present at the meeting
in Palatka tomorrow, they plead for
a later date for attendance. The
president, therefore, has concluded it
advisable to ask those who had ex-
pressed an intention to attend the
meeting to wait until q later date un-
til it was convenient for a majority
of the senatorial and legislative nomi-
nees to be present.
Mr.. ". 7. Gary viii represent Mar
ion county at the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee IN Palatka tomor-
row.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
K. OF P. MEMORIAL SUNDAY

The members of Ocala Lodge K Of
P. appropriately observed their memo
rial day Sunday.
AT three p. m. considerable num-
Der of the knights assembled at their
castle hall and sent out delegations to
decorate the graves of those whose
souls had been called up to the castle
beyond the skies. Flowers were laid
on the last resting places of those IN
Ocala's two cemeteries, and delega-
ton went out to Anthony to decorate
the graves Of the knights who sleep m
the sylvan graveyard of that pretty
town
In the evening a goodly number of
the knightly brethren gathered at
their hall, from whence they marched
to the Christian church. to listen to
one of those fine sermons on fraternity
that Rev. C. Fl. Trout excels in deliv-
ering. The excellent choir added to
the enjoyment of the occasion with
some superb music.
It was a day of duty and instruction
for the Knights of Pythias, whose
steady march toward world-fraternity
never falters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
WARREN MINIS SCOTT
WON MORE LAURELS

The Ocala friends of Warren Minis
Scott will be interested to know that
he graduated at the Arkansas College
on June 7th, with the highest honors
Of his class, having won distinction
in every subject.
Several weeks ago the faculty of the
college selected this young man to
represent the college in the interstate
collegiate oratorical contest which is
held yearly at Arkadelphia, and as in
1920 and 1921, he again won this
greatly coveted medal.
In speaking Of this contest the
Arkansas paper says: Warren Minis
Scott was easily the winner of the
oratorical contest. Victory was en-
Enthusiastically conceded to Scott i'm
mediately by the large audience that
packed the hall, and the judges needed
! but a few minutes to show that they
agreed with the audience. The win
ming Of this contest is an accomplish
ment of which any student might bt
/ justly proud. The orations were Of
high order, measuring far above th'
ordinary standard. Each speaker wa.
! splendid. Scott was superb"
This bright young man is a nepheT
Of Mrs. E. l. Carney and has Otter
visited Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED
NEAR CAMP EUSTIS

Newport News, June 12.-(By the
Associated Press Miss Rose Brady
was found dead early yesterday in
the bushes within Camp Eustis. Her
skull had been crushed with a piece
of gas pipe abandoned by the muir
.dered. She had no money or valua-
.blcs and aI investigation is being
made on the theory of attempted
criminal assault. there being evidence
that the girl fought desperately and
was killed by her assailal-t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12

Thieves appropriated Mr.. 81. W.
fuckers big Buick from in front Of
the Temple Saturday night. The sher-
iff was notified and at once warned the
surrounding country by phone TO look
out for the evil doors. Owing how
ever to the car being well stocked with
gas and oil, the miscreants were able
to keep away from filling stations and
other places. They drove the car
around for some hours, and finally
abandoned it in front of Mr. Moxley's
home In the third ward. Careless
driving had heated the car until the
water boiled out of the radiator and
the engine stopped Two of the
thieves, both colored men, have been
captured. They drove the car over
sixty miles, and could have driven it
sixty more if they had been careful
with II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Home Team viii Battle Against
Palatka, Inverness and Lake
Weir's Heavy Hitters

This week will be a large one in
tie history of local diamond lore. The
local nine will cross bats with one of
the fastest teams in the state today
and Tuesday when Palatka's Pals
invade this territory with the antici-
patton of carrying away two vic
tories. OF course, Ocala hss another
idea as to what the result of this
series will be but time alone will tell
Thursday Inverness will play here
and Friday Lake Weir will return for
her third game.
Following is the schedule for the
next few weeks:
Monday and Tuesday, June 18th
and 18th, Palatka in Ocala.
Thursday, June 18th, Inverness in
Ocala.
Friday, June 18th, Lake Weir ir
Ocaal.
Monday and Tuesday, June 18th
and Goth, Palatka in Palatka.
Thursday, June 22nd, Inverness II
Inverness.
Thursday, June 29th, Leesburg In
Ocala-
Tuesday, July 4th. $50 a. M. Lees
burg in Leesburg; p. m, Leesbure
in Ocala-
Thursday. July 18TH, Leesburg il
Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
ONLY THE BALL GAMES
WERE KNOCKED OUT
Otherwise, Tampa's Sunday Was
Much as Usual

Tampa, June 12.-(By Associated
Press).-Tampa's first blue Sunday
was only blue around the edges. Drug
stores, filling stations, soft drink
stands and other places in the suburbs
remained closed, as rule. all day, but
the downtown places had evidently
adopted a wartime slogan business
as usual" and keen eye was required
TO detect any difference from the usu-
ual Sunday. Drug stores, cafes, lunch
rooms, soft drink establishments, mo-
ton picture theaters, garages and
other places of business, observed
their usual Sunday hours of business,
bat no baseball games were played by
city league teams.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
THANKS FROM MR.. WICKER

Editor Star: Please express my
gratitude to the people of Marion
county, through the Star, for their
nobleness of spirit in again standing
so Loyalty behind Sumter's candidate
for the senate When we shall no
longer be a part of the goth senatorial
district Su.nter's citizens will remem-
Der with pride, for years to come, that
she once was. The loyalty to an agree
ment made years ago will ever be
cherished by every son and daughter
Of Sumter county.
l shall be delighted to work hand
in hand with Marion's representatives
in every endeavor for the welfare OF
the district. as well as every interest
of our great state
Respectfully, n j. Wicker
Coleman, June g.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12

Chicago, June 12.-With additional
wage cuts threatened more railroad
employees rumored today any rail
strike growing out Of pay decrease
decisions by the United States labor
board might be directed and financed
from Canada 10 evade the recent de-
cision ot the United States supreme
court holding unions liable for dam
ages caused by their members, rail-
road union leaders are said TO be con-
templaring the establishment OF Can
adiaa headquarters as legitimate be-
cause the unions are international Or
ganizations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
THE MARKETS
Chamber OF Commerce,
Ocala, June II.
SHIPPING POINT INFORMATION

Ocala, June 10: Haulings fairly
heavy, large sizes scarce, demand and
movement good, market firm, little
change in prices CARROTS fob. cash
track 10 grower bulk per car Tom
Watsons 3 tiers, 1S-20s average s75-
100, tiers 22-26s S10O-175, 2S-3Os
s175-25O.
Telegraphic Reports of This Morn
ing's Sales
Baltimore: Florida arrived, 9 on
track, opening too few sales to sta
bilize market.
Philadelphia: 8 Florida arrived, 10
0 ntrack- Supplies light, demand and
movement active, market strong for
good stock Floridas 2S-30s S700- 800,
23-24s $500. 24s wasty s425. Irish
grays 25s $500. Florida Favorites 25s
wasty s425.
Chicago: 81 Floridas arrived, SO on
track. Demand and movement good,
market slightly weaker. Floridas 4
tiers 26-2Ss s425-550, 29-31s $3.50
600, 3Ss $3.50, ) tiers 18-20s $3.50 -375,
21-22s S390-420.
New York: 56 Florida, supplies
moderate, demand good, movement
moderate, market weaker. Floridas
30-34s s600-70O, 25-2ss S50O-55O. q
24s S450-500, smaller low as $3.50.
Carlot shipments Florida melons
this year to June II inclusive, 1854.
Carlot shipments Florida melons
| last year TO June IL inclusive, 2574.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
FLORIDA CONVENTION
OF NEGRO FARMERS

Jacksonville, June 10.-The state
convention of negro farmers of Flor
ida convened at Bethel Baptist Insti-
tutional church. in this city, Wednes-
day, June 7th, with H. H Williams,
state president, of Hastings, presid-
ing.
Delegates representing the leading
negro farmers in fourteen counties
were represented and reported prom
sing results on cooperative market
ing, improved methods of farming,
trucking and live stock raising. The
most interesting report came from J.
D. McDuffy, farmer and trucker of
Marion county, whose sales on toma-
toes alone has totaled forty-three cars
this season.
F. P. Gadson, president of the Met
ropolitan Bank of Ocala, explained
how that institution, owned and ope-
rated by negroes, was aiding the ne
gro farmers of Marion county. in the
production and marketing of crops.
During his practical address he
pledged the support Of the bank to
the Negro Farmers Union of Florida
and offered cooperation throughout.
Rev. ]. E. Ford. pastor Bethel Bap-
| tist Institutional church. \. B. Young,
president Florida A. & ". College and
\. ". Collier, president Florida
Normal and Industrial Institute. gave
| instructive and wholesome advice dur
ing their lectures.
The convention received the hearty
cooperation of the Duval Home Max
ers Club and was addressed by sew
eral women delegates Mr.. H. H.
Simmons, real estate dealer and large
farmer (white), of Jacksonville, gave
q very interesting and instructive talk
on diversified farming and urged CO.
operative marketing among negroes.
1T. VI. Campbell, field agent Of exten-
sion work among negroes, with head
quarters at Tuskegee Institute, Tus-
| kegee. Ala, arrived Thursday and
was present at the meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee and addressed
same. He stated that the negro
farmers of Florida were in better con-
dition than in other sections and he
attributed it to the degree of CO.
operation among themselves and the
kindly relation existing between the
races.
The various speakers referred fre
quently to the good work being done
by Farm and Home Makers Clubs,
under the direction of the State Col
, llege of Agriculture at Gainesville, il
charge of A. A Turner, with head
quarters at Tallahassee. and referred
! to the work as doing much toward IN
: creasing the intelligence and earnin!
: capacity Of the rural people.
r Thursday night after transactlni
the necessary business OF the union
among which was the election Of off
GERS to fill vacancies, the convention
closed its executive session The new
g IL elected officers are: ]. D. McDufl
a Ocala, first vice president; John Smith
!, Quincy, second vice president; W. \
. Nelson, Jacksonville, state secretar!
:. and l. L. Purcell, Esq. Jacksonvin
, legal adviser.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12

Mrs. Frank Woodcock and daughter,
Vivian, after a pleasant visit TO Ocala
with the formers mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Cassil, left Friday for Jacksonville
to visit her sister. Master Frank
Woodcock viii remain In town until
the first of July when he will join his
mother and sister In Jacksonville and
they win 60 to New Hampshire for
the remainder of the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
OVERHAUlED AGAIN
Articles of the Irish Constitution Re-
vised in Hope of Bringing The
Faction to an Agreement

London. June 12.-(By Associated
Press ).-Articles Of the new Irish
constitution were revised so satisfac-
torily, the Evening Star asserts, that
Arthur Griffith will return 10 Dublin
with them tonight It adds Colonial
Secretary Churchill may postpone his
statement in the house Of. commons
until tomorrow so the announcement
6 agreement may be made simuItan-
eously in London and Dublin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
OFFICERS RROhE THEIR OATHS

Tampa. June 12.-(By Associated
ress).-Immigration Inspector Wha-
len said today that Constable McFall
and Dewitt Adams led the way Thurs
day night when two chauffeurs drove
with thirteen Chinese smuggled into
this country here into the swamp and
woods Of the DEVILS Island section of
Polk county. Whalen said this evil
dence would be brought out at the
preliminary hearing Wednesday.