davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-30

meetings; and by a board OF directors
to be elected by the stockholders at
annual meetings, consisting OF not less
annual s meetings Of this ei eorporation
shall be held In Ocala, Florida, on the
first Tuesday in January of each year.
The following officers shall conduct
the business Of this corporation until
the first annual meeting, or until their
successors are duly elected and quail
fed:
President-w. P Wilson
Vice-President-L. r. Hampton
Secretary-L4 C. Smith.
Treasurer-R. s. Mitchell
Directors: W. P Wilson, r. p. Cad
son, Gibbs Crompton, L r. Hampton,
r. s. Mitchell. r. Reche Williams, S. r.
Hadley, ]. s. LaRoche, d. w. Goodwin.
ARTIVLE VI.-INDEBTEDNES
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
to which this corporation can at any
time subject itself is Fifty Thousand
Dollars ESQ, 000.08).
ARTICLE vu.-SUBSCRIBERS
The undersigned subscribed for the
number of shares OF stock set opposite
their respective names:
Name Address Number of Shares
w P. Wilson, ocala. Florida, Is
F. P. Gadson. ocala. Florida, IL
6. crompton, ocala. Florida, shares
r. s. Mitchell. ocala, Florida,
L. c. Smith. ocala. Florida, shares
DR.. L. r. Hampton, ocala, Florida, IL
shares.
R. Reche Williams. ocala. Florida, 10
shares.
J. S. LaRoche. ocaIa, Florida. 6
IN. W. Goodwin. ocala, Florida,
shares
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF MARION
On this day personally came before
me W. p. Wilson. r. p. Gadson, Gibbs
Crompton, l. R. Hampton. R. s. Mitch
ell. L. c. Smith. R. Reche Williams. T.
s. LaRoche and D W. Goodwin, each of
whom is to me well known, and each Of
whom acknowledged that he signed the
foregoing charter for the uses and
purposes therein expressed. and sub
scribed for the number of shares OF the
capital stock Of the Florida Knitting
Mills set opposite their respective
names.
Ny commission expires the 18th day
of May, 1924
Witness by hand and official seal at
Ocala. Florida, this 24th day OF Janu-
airy, 1922.
fseaD PEARL e. ANDERSON.
25wed- 3oMon Notary Public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-30
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to il or not
also the. local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-30
We Do Not Advertise

Such
advertising solicitor of the newspaper
When pushed peends
that he sell cheaper because he does advertising
bills.
ments of the advertising solicitor
factory results and becomes regular growing
the downanduter would
of the
quickly get into the game and do
The which has through advertising would
consider possibility dscontnuing try
business without clerks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

The search has been so, thorough and
so systematic, however, and every
nook and corner has been examined
so carefully that fears are entertained
that the body may have become COW
cred with drifting sand, in which case
it may never be found. Searching par
ties at night use electric lights attach
ed to batteries located in boats and in
this way the search at night is really
conducted with better chances of suc-
cess than is the search in day time,
because the lights enable the bottom
of the river to be seen and examined.
Long Prairie Leader.
On Thursday of last week at Wa
dena occurred the marriage of Miss
Vera Farr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Farr of Sebeka, to Mr.. Walter
Wilson. The young people arrived
here Friday for a visit with rela-
.tives of the bride. The Fairs were
formerly residents of Grey Eagle,
moving a few years ago to Sebeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will reside at
Sebeka where Mr.. Wilson will prac-
tice dentistry.
The Gazette wishes to join with
the many friends in extending con-
CALCULATIONS to the young people
Grey Eagle Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
II II y II y u II II II T. y II II II II y Il
=: LOCAL SPORT FIELD =
= nnn nnn q n 40 II y

When Jack Sherry, formerly of
Wyoming but now of st. Cloud, met
Paul Domke, Sank Centre wrestler,
here last Thursday night in a handi-
cap match he took on more than he
had bargained for. b. =,
Sherry had agreed to throw Domke
twice in an hour or lose. He not only
lost but failed to get even one fall.
Domke was on the defensive of
course but he also took the offensive
many times during the match and sew
'eral times Sherry's shoulders were as
close to the mat as Domke's ever
were. Neither man could gain a fall
although both worked hard but eau
tiously until the last few minutes
when they went after each other fast
and furiously, Sherry realizing that
if he was going to get at least one
fall he would have to make it. snappy
and Domke knowing he could not lose
the match, even if he did slip and
lose one fall, was trying to get hold
that would make it possible for him
to pin Sherry's shoulders to the mat.
The match ended at the finish of the
so minute period without either gain
ing a fall. It is hard to tell what
the outcome would have been had the
grapplers kept on to a finish as they
were very evenly matched. Sherry
was frankly astonished by Domke's
condition and ability as he had judg-
ed the local man by his showing in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS

The body Of Selmer Helseth, drown
ed in the Long Prairie River March
81, has not been recovered yet, al
though constant search has been kept
up. The river has now gone down .un-
til it is within it's banks and there is
better chance to make search. On
Sunday the meadows on each side of
the river for several miles were pat
rolled in order to find if the body had
been left along the banks during high
water, but nothing was found. The
best theory at present is that the
body is lodged in some obstruction
along the bottom or bank of the river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

st. Cloud when Sherry met SAVOY
and Domke and threw them both in
an hour. At that time Domke was
not in good condition but since then
he has been training diligently and
he showed the beefits of this training
last Thursday night.
Sherry was somewhat peeved be-
cause he was unable to get at least
one fall in the hour, and he had ex-
pected to get the two necessary to
win the bout. Domke only stayed a
little over 10 minutes in the st.
Cloud match, SO Sherry believed he
could down him twice in an hour with
comparative ease.
Two preliminaries were staged be-
fore the main bout Thursday. The
first was finish wrestling match e.
tween Alvin (Hammer-lock) Dicker-
son and Harry (head-lock) Evans,
weight not stated "Hammerlock" Sc
cured the first fall in two and half
minutes and after three minute rest
came back and took the secoa fail
in one minute and forty-five seconds.
Both youngsters were gritty and put
up an entertainment that was enjoy
ed by the FANS.
The second preliminary was be-
tween George baggage Smasher}
Hanson and Clyde (Midget) Potter.
Both boys have been training with
Domke and although Hanson has been
at the game longer, Potter showed
that he had picked up coed dec! OF
the science and his superior weight
gave him two falls straight in short
order. Potter strips at 22D pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
CULvERT EXPERT HERE

Mr.. Spinger, state culvert inspector
arrived in Sank Centre Wednesday of
last week from Minneapolis to have
charge of the pouring and placing of
all cement culverts on the Babcock
Highway projects No. %, between
Sank Centre and Westport. The road
drainage between the two towns
has been mighty poor in past years
but Mr. Springer is not only a cul-
vert man but drainage expert and
it is expected that he will solve this
difficulty. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
Merchants National


omi Chapter No. 81 O. E. S. will be
held in Masonic Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, May 2, 1922 at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present as
there will be work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
FORTY YEAR RESIDENT DEAD

John Klinker prominent retired
farmer of st. Joe died at St. Rap
heals hospital St. Cloud, Wednesday.
The deceased underwent an operation
for tunor Sunday. He was born in
Germany So years ago and 40 years
ago came to America with his parents
who located in St. Joe, where he lived
since. csFour sons and five daughters
are left to mourn. ~ q = .aai
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
ppp II II II an II y y II y u y n q
: =; SOCIAL EVENTS i:
y II II II Il II II T. II II Il 4p y II Il n

EARLY IN THE YEAR 1898 A
number of the Sank Centre Masons
and their wives: became interested in
the organization of chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star in this city.
On April 28th, of that year, NAOMI
Chapter was organized with a charter
membership of forty-seven. Eleven of
those signing the charter roll are still
living in Sank Centre. ss;..<.t-. - :.
1t has been an annual custom OF
Naomi Chapter to. celebrate their an
niversary; with an appropriate social
function on. date nearest the. ami
vessary practicable. Last evening
about rs gathered at the Masonic
Temple to enjoy the program prepar-
ed in honor of the. 29th anniversary.
Mrs. Asa M. Wallace was chairman
of the entertainment committee, as
sisted by Mesdames Oscar Dowswell,
Dewey O'Gara and Axel Mejerton.
Mrs. L. l.. Kells was at the head of
the invitation committee.
"A very enjoyable program was
carried out. Every lady attending was
requested to bring basket. These
baskets were piled up without inden-
LITIGATION marks and the men and
women were given a number. After
all had been "paired off, they
marched to the dining room where
lunch was enjoyed. Some time was
spent in dancing and cards following
the luncheon.
A number of Eastern Stars from
Melrose and Grey Eagle attended the
anniversary celebration.
The following is the programt
Music ............. Orchestra
Readings .......... Virginia Kells,
Piano Duet ..... 49,. Selected;
Mesdames Dowswell and Lois OGara
Vocal Solo ......... Miss Nordqulsts
Reading Miss Windell
Vocal Duets selectea
Mesdames J. w. Ward and
VIM. Moore.
Historical .......... Helen ingram
Music ................ oicies'ia
x y
MRS. DEWEY O'GARA WAS
very pleasantly surprised Tuesday
evening when six of her friends walk
ed in on her at her home on Pine FL
street the event being her birthday.
After four course dinner was served
by the guests the evening was spent
in cards and dancing. Those present
were: Misses Marie Ladner, Louise
Ladner, Florence Early, Florence
Spreitzer, Emma Lou Chelgren and
Bertha Finney.
a NUMBER OF FRIENDS GATH
ered at the Frank Segrin home on
South Main street Thursday after
noon of last week to help Mrs. Ju-
dith Elliot celebrate her eighty
seventh birthday. A pleasant after
noon was spent after which a de-
Iightful lunch was served.
THE PARLORS OF THE M. E.
church were the scene Of very
pleasant affair Friday evening April
d. The cast, singers and helpers
who presented the Easter pageant
AThe Dawning," were royalty enter.
tanned at banquet by the women OF
the church. The snowy flower strewn
tables were arranged! jim the form Of 9
cross with beautiful Easter lily at
the intersection, symbol OF the oc-
casien for which the pageant VAS
After !, fiji emil yaliissns6f samptous
npast set before them ekery aERlci. !.
Dant responded heartily to the toast
aWhat the Pageant Meant. to Me-.
proposed. by the pastor, Rev.eHyana.
4 REGULAR MEETING OF Ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
PROVIDING FOR Ex-PREsrDENTs.
From the Minneapolis Tribune,

CFrom the Minneapolis Trbune)
The New York Tribune makes the suggestion
that law be enacted providing that the Republics
Chief Magistrate shall, on retirement be granted
allowance of $4,000 year
This suggestion is not altogether new one but
it happens to be timely in this year of Our Lord
1922. We chance to have two living ex-Presi-
dents One, fortunately has been ideally taken care
of through appointment to the supreme bench.
The other is ill., and without the physical strength to
work.
Americans have always proudly stressed their
adhesion to their democratic principles, and have
usually insisted that the retirement of President
to private life without privileges of any sort was in
strict consonance with the pure American tradition.
Yet of late the feeling has become more and more
marked that in this instance Americans carry their
passion for democracy rather too far.
1t is realized that ex-Presdent may always,
in way another, capitalize his past publicity.
But it is realized, too. that capalizing publicity is
not a specially graceful pursuit The Presidency of
the United States is the mightiest office in the world
today. The man who has held It becomes in sense
uniquely set apart The country does not hold the
office in sufficient esteem when 1t leaves its eX-
Presidents in position where it may be necessary
for them to scratch about desperately for way
of earning livelihood.
Rarely does it happen that our Presidents are
of large means They should be put not only
beyond the reach Of want but removed, as well,
from the temptation of accepting offers as movie
counsels, baseball cars, writing articles why
Did What Did, at dollar word.
The charge on the public treasury would be
light, 1t is unusual that, at a given time, have
many two ex-Presidents living. Few Americans
can recall with pride the last days Of American
ing the Civil War and subsequently served twice
President of the United States. The picture of
Grant debating feverishly in against death
has never been pretty one for Americans to con-
template.
The suggestion also has been made that the ex-
PE9sdemt be graed permanent seat in the Senate
that the Senate could not fail to profit by the ex-
perience Of one, two or three members who had
served their country in the capacities of chief mag
isrates In any event the ex-President should be
provided for in some suitable and generous manner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
ANTI-MOB LEGISLATION.

From present indications vote will not be
reached for some time the Dyer anti-lynchng
bill in the House OF Representatives.
That there is as much need as ever for drastic
action in behalf of law and order is shown by the
lynchng statistics for last year. recently issued Ac-
cording to the Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People there Ga of these Illegal execu
TONS concerning which we have yet to hear Senator
Watson of Georgia, raise his voice to protest There
was decrease Of only two as compared with 1920.
A record kept since 1885 shows 4096 victims of the
mob Recently the governors of several southern
states notably OF Georgia and Kentucky. have shown
a disposition to try to put down this evil.
Congress may not pass anti-lynching law,
but perhaps the agitation for such measure will be
found to have done some good in recalling the self
citizens Of the southland to themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard B. Garis
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FROZEN NEST.

"Oh, Uncle Wiggily. Come here!
Come here quickly! Something
dreadful has happened" Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy called this to
the bunny rabbit gentleman in the
hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing.
What IS it? What's the mat
ter?" Uncle Wiggily asked, as he
jumped out of the easy chair
where he was twinkling his pink
nose and reading the cabbage leaf
newspaper at the same time
What has happened, Nurse
JaneY"
"Oh, one of the water pipes has
burst and the water is spouting all
over the Kitchen" answered Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. You had better
send for the plumber monkey to
mend the broken pipe"
Uncle Wiggily looked out of the
window. 1t was raining hard, but
that wasn't the worst of 1t. As the
rain fell 1t froze into ice on every
thing 1t touched, so that the
ground, the trees, the houses and
walks all were covered with a coat
ing of ice.
There isn't any use in sending
for the plumber monkey" said the
bunny rabbit gentleman. HE
would never come"
"Why not?" asked the muskrat
lady housekeeper.
Because he would never get
here" answered the bunny. ut is
so slippery. with the rain falling
and freezing, that every time the
plumber monkey would take one
step ahead he would slip back two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

Senator McCormcks announced intention TO
call upon the State Department for information as
to the cost Of the standing armies being maintained
in European countries which profess the inability to
pay interest on the money loaned them is accom-
panied by what he describes authoritative figures
From these it is learned that five governments are
keeping more than 100000 under arms in popu-
latlon approximately that of the United States. The
relation between these immense armies and the
deficits and bankruptcy Of the countries main
tanning them is proper matter for American con-
sideration.
The flareup In French politics, threatening to
upset everything that has been laborousy achieved
towards European reconstruction, has already pro-
voked a denial that Washington has accepted the
invitation to the Genoa economic conference Sena-
tor McCormck's inquiry is another intimatlon to
Europe that America has no intention of being led
blndly into European quarrels So long as political
differences among European states continue to be
the chief of their financial deficits they need
expect no sympathy from this side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

Johnnie and Billie Bushytail live?
You know that nest, don't you,
Uncle Wiggily?"
Surely, yes. I know that nest"
answered the bunny. But what
about it?"
ITS all frozen shut" barked
Jackie. "The rain ran down the
outside, over the front door of'the
Bushytail nest, and the rain froze
into a solid cake of ice, and now
the squirrels can't get out!'
Dear me! That is too bad"
exclaimed the bunny. l must so
see what l can do to help them!
Where's my tall silk hat, Nurse
Jane? Where's my pink, twink
ling nose? oh, where is my nose? ;
ION you. of course; don't get so
excited, Uncle WiggiIy," said the
muskrat lady. "Your nose is right
on you"
Come on, Jackie! We must help
the squirrels get out of their frozen
nestw cried the bunny, as he hop
ped from the bungalow.
"Here! Wait a minute! Take
this" called Nurse Jane.
WHAT asked Mr.. Longears.
my nose?"
This hot poker" went on Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. with the hot polk
er you can melt the ice from the
frozen nest so the squirrels can get
out Take the hot poker!'
The very thing!" said Uncle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
TIMES ARE BETTER.

blind man could tell that conditions are bet
ter than they were year You tell 1t By
the way they work. You can tell It by the spirit
that prevails. Men paying far they
can. They are making every effort to get out of
debt They are lquidating, making adjustments
and getting ready to go.
Talk to any business farmer and you
will find that he has very definite policy outlined
for the future year ago you could hardly get any
one to submit himself as to his future plans.
There is opportunity to do business now No.
big business, but just business.
The who has made his plans and has
started to work is ready to trade. He will listen to
you, and If you have the thing he needs he will
buy it.
Men have decided to take their loss and go on.
This applies to merchants farmers, manufacturers,
laborers and all. People no longer bemoaning
their fate. They accepting their lot and trying
to improve their condition.
Yes. times better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
GIRLS AND ATHLETICS.

Discussion of what girls should or should mo-.
do loses its interest, and OF the most re-
1entless phases of such discussion is that in regard
to athletic sports Following the decree by few
doctors, both men and women, that girls should
avoid strenuous games there now comes strong en-
dorsement of such games by the Affiliated Gymnas-
tic Society
Horrible consequences predicted by woman
teacher at the English college of Furzedown If girls
are restrained from sports-they will become catty
and shrewish, barring these they may become
flrts or develop morbid tendencies
This teacher attributes to women an instinct
usually believed possessed only by men, the fighting
instinct, and for 1t she must have outlet or de-
velop the unpleasant qualities mentioned.
Another teacher declared that girls who play do
not have time to powder their noses; they do not
spoon along the road with young men so much, and
when they marry they have more children than
girls not addicted to sports
Meanwhile. although the popularity Of athletic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Bullish esti-
mates of domestic farm reserves
did good deal to lift wheat prices
today. The market closed strong,
"a to 2hc net higher, with May
s1.14A to $1.143s and July $l.02 70
to $1.O21a. Corn gained &c to "a
and oats nc to &c. In provisions
the outcome varied from unchang-
ed figures to zoe higher.
According to recognized au-
thority farm reserves Of wheat. less
spring seed requirements, suggest
ed a. total Of 100000 bushels.
Allowing for average bread re-
auirements this would mean a
shortage of 80,000,000 bushels July
except for mill and country ele-
vator stocks. Moreover depart
ment of agriculture reports current
today indicated that European
countries might be expected 10
continue buying wheat freely In
the worlds markets. and there
were predictions that a new de-
crease in the United States visible
supply would be announced on
Monday Colder weather. TOO,
counted as stimulating factor
much Of the winter crop being
without adequate snow protection,
especially in Kansas. Under such
circumstances. no important set
back in prices took place, and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
ON FOOT.

On aching feet 1 pace the street,
and find the labor shocking; with
fear and dread l look ahead--I'll
spend the long years walking.
Some other man will drive my van
and kick up dust and gravel;
some other cuss will tool my bus,
while on my legs I travel. No
more, alas, Ill press the gas and
keep the speed cops busy; the
sheriff came and played his game,
and took away my Lizzie. In
times remote / bought that boat
and / could well afford it; l had
the mon my toll had won, and I
had learned to hoard it. But ev-
cry cent and kopeck went to keep
my bus a-chooing; day after day l