davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Democrats Desire Organ.

FAIRVlEW-Majo county demo-
Gratis are making an effort TO estab-
lish a newspaper in Fairview. Both
publican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
DItchcd 10 Avoid Collision.

Special 90 The World.
CUSHING. May i6.-Lawrence
High. school boy here. received q
compound fracture OF the leg and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
A Light Weight
Wool Jersey Sweater,
S3.95

Just the right weight for
summer wear. Made In Tux
edo style with fancy braid
belt. Colors. cherry. navy.
China blue, Jade green and
black. All sizes. Regular
price Sc. Specially reduced
for Monday TO s3.9J.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sNeaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Good bye, corus, callousos, bunions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Today in the
Notion Section

Hair Nets, In all
colors. single or double mesh.
Specially priced for today, per
dozen. $l.35.
Bathing Caps, various colors
and combinations I'm prices
ranging from l9c to Sl.2b.
Baby Pants, mnde OF
pure gum rubber. Colors arc
pink, white. Regular price
bOc. Special today only SOC.
--HaIrlight Fnnnettc, the latest
style hairdressing: light and
comfortable, ventilated roll.
Any shade. Each, 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

city engineer. for the week ending
May ~. swift ana company will
huild $4,000 poultry house, and
the rest OF tho amount viii be put
into hppoga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

102 Boys Join Wilson Scouts.
WILSON-One hundred and two
boys Of this district have signed for
in the Boy Scout organ
ilatlon TO be formed here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Novelty Race I'm Horse show.

NORMAN-Twelve events have
been scheduled for the annual horse
show and field day of the Univer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
ERUP[|ONS ALL
OVER BABY
Was FretfuI All The Time.
CutiCura Healed.

"When my boby was three
months old her skin became red and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Jewelry Specials
For Today Only

Sterling silver bar pins. set
with rhlnostones. Has safety
clasp. Very special for today
only, Csc.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20
GIVE MRS. FELTON, A DAY

There is a strong effort being made,
mostly by the women, but aided by
many prominent men, to induce Pres
ident Harding to call the Senate in
session for an extra day, SO that Mrs.
FELTON,, Georgia's ad interim senator,
may have the substance as we'll as the
shadow of being the first woman
member of the United States Senate.
Mr.. Harding objects because of the
expense. Shucks. Prexy has just
saved the country five billion dollars
by vetoing the bonus. Having ac-
complished this great economy, he can
depend on it that the country will not
kick on the puny twenty-five thousand
dollars or less that it will cost to call
the Senate in session twenty-four
hours and give the women folk one of
the desires of their heart. Give Mrs.
FELTON, day.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20
A BANK AT REDDICK

At a meeting at Reddick fifteen
miles north of Ocala, on the Atlantic
Coast Line, Wednesday night, plans
were made to establish a bank. The
officers elected were as follows: j.
NJ. Smith. Reddick, president; J. 4.
Williams, Reddick, vice president; n.
A. Perry, Tampa, second vice presi-
dent; j. B. Horrel. Ocala. cashier.
Directors, J. H. Williams, ]. NJ. Smith,
L NJ Redding, G. l. Bentley, Reddick;
C. B. Howell, Lowell; J. B. Horrell,
Ocala; N A. Perry, Tampa. The
name of the bank is to be "The Red
dick State Bank"
Reddick is one Of the most solid lit
tie towns in the state, and is sur
rounded by farm lands not eXcelled
in fertility anywhere. Reddick is a
quiet little home town, not taking up
much space in the world but a splen-
did place to live and make a living,
all the same. 1t has plenty Of busl-
ness for a bank.
The Star is glad to know Reddick
is going to have a bank of its own
ard to note what fine set of men the
staff will be composed of. Ocala
however. will be sorry to lose Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Horrell. Mrs. Horrell is
one of our most charming young mat.
rons. and Mr. HorreIl has made gooc
i'll Ocala by the faithful and intelli
gent manner in which he has per.
formed all the duties placed in hi:
hands during the dozen years or more
he has lived in our city.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20

1923; Mayo. Jan. Is; Crestview. Jan.
%; Williston, Jan. 80; Lakeland, Feb.
6, Fort Myers, Feb. 13; Moore Haven,
Feb. 20; Miami, Feb. p; BunnelI,
March 6; Callahan, March Is; Palat-
ka, March 20; Milton. March p; Jas
per, April ?; Quincy. April 10; Green
Cove Springs, April II; Orlando, April
p; Dade City. May /; ChipIey, May s;
Leesburg, May Is; Perry, May %;
Carrabelle. May %; Madison, June 5;
Lake Butler, June p; Fort Pierce,
June 10; Sanford, June 26; Braden-
town, July 3; Punta Gorda, July 10;
Inverness, July Il; Macclenny, July
"a; Bombay, July 81; Live Oak, Aug.
%; St. Augustine, Sept. 4; Fort Lau-
derdale, Sept. II; Jacksonville, Sept,
IS; DeFuniak Springs, Sept. 25.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20
OCALA HAS NO CAMP GROUND

Tourists coming into Ocala and try
ing to use the old campground on
North Orange street are surprised and
naturally aggrieved to find that it is
destitute of lights or water. The city
discontinued use of the camp ground
some months ago, but this has not
been known to many of our own peo-
pie, let alone travellers.
The campground was discontinued
because the people who own it, and
who owe back taxes on it, not only
wanted the city to remit the taxes but
pay rent. The city declined the prop
osition. The council thought the price
was too much for a piece of vacant
ground, not any too we'll located.
The city council realizes that Ocala
should have a tourist camping ground,
and is trying to find lot, the owner
of which will look after it and keep it
in good condition, charging each
camper a small fee for his services.
The city, we understand. is willing to
furnish light and water for such a
camp. This would be the best ar
rangement, as it would insure better
order and sanitary conditions.
The old camp ground was not es-
tahlished by the city authorities, but
by a committee Of the Woman's Club,
the members Of which did the best
they could, but were hampered by
scantiness of funds.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20
MRS. W. s. CARTER

Mrs. W. S. Carter died at her home
al Cotton Plant yesterday morning,
at 10 o'clock. aged IS years. Mrs.
Garter leaves her husband, ". s. Car
ter and one son. J. l. Garter of Cotton
Plant. Mrs. Carter had made her
home in Cotton Plant for forty years
ard was loved by all her friends. The
funeral took place this morning from
Cotton Plant church. Interment was
made in the family lot nearby. Rev.
koestling of Dunnellon officiated and
c. V. Roberts & Company were in
charge of the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20
A PHOENIX-LIkE f FIRM

Tomorrow morning the firm Of
George MacKay and Company will
formally open its doors to the public.
Altho the company occupied its store
some weeks ago, and has been selling
goods ever since, the full stock is
Just in, the final arrangements and
finishing touches just made and the
long, toilsome task it entered on an
hour after its former store was burn
ed ended With tomorrow morning
begins new era, which all its friends
hope will be long and prosperous.
While the fire of Feb. Is last was
severe trial to the firm of MacKay
and Company, it has resulted in solid
benefit to Ocala. replaced rambling
and rather out of date building with
ole of the finest stores in Florida, an
ornament to the town and one which
will in time, in greater space and con-
venience, more than repay the firm its
extra outlay.
MacKay and Company are entitled to
the praise and appreciation of Ocala,
for this big edition, marking their
opening, is the largest advertisement
ever issued by any one firm in Marion
county. 1t is the largest paper ever
printed in the county except an in
dustrial edition printed by the Star
dozen years ago, and contributed to
by many interests. 1t will be first
class advertisement for Ocala and
Marion county, for it goes not only to
the regular subscribers of the daily
and weekly Star, but several thou
sand extra copies have been printed,
and will be sent to friends of the firm
all over the United States and Can
ada, and some to Europe.
The Star thinks it has some right
to be little proud Of the edition it
self. 1t was written, set up, made up
and printed in less than eight days,
the regular work of the paper going
on at the same time. Our force is
rather short, and this extra edition
was gotten out in addition to our reg
ular work. The editor came off light,
writing three columns and half and
reading proof being his contribution.
The linotype operator worked night
and day, but he does that anyhow.
Hansel Leavengood had supervision of
the work, and he, cap" McCants, HUI
bert Ten Eyck, Jack Whaley and Mel
made up the pages, did the presswork,
folding and mailing. The presswork
was an immense job for them, for it
was done on our old newspaper press,
which has been doing faithful service
for over twenty years. All the cuts
(pictures) had to have special treat
ment, tympans changed and press
cleaned after each set of pages had
been run. With the special edition
ard the regular edition, the press was
running almost continuously for five
days and half of five nights. All the
younger men have received their train
ing in the Star office, and we think
this edition shows they have learned
their parts pretty we'll. The business
manager had nothing to do but chase
around and raise money to keep them
going-and none Of the rest of US
wanted his job.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions 25 per cent additional Compost
tion charges on ads that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position % per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applica-
tIoL-
Rending Notices: Five cents per line
for first insertion: three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements al legal rates
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20

il Northwest France and Southwest
Belgium has assumed the offensive.
The remainder of the Belgian army
has taken post along the User river
and is holding firm.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20

We are now IN position to serve
cream, sweet milk, buttermilk and ice
cream in any quantity at the Cream
cry. Butter can be had nearly all the
time. Marion County Creamery.
Phone "a. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20
SQUIRMING SOUADRON'S
CROOKED TRAIL

The route of the flying squadron
from this date on is as follows:
Okeechobee. Oct. "a; DeLand, Oct
81; Brooksville. Nov. :; Hosford, Nov
IA; Pensacola, Nov. 21; Monticello
Nov. %; Ocala, Dec. 5: St. Peters
burg, Dec. y, 1922; Bushnell. Jan.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20

For sale. 1920 Cleveland speedster,
mechanically in Al condition. Easy
terms. Spencer-Pedrick Motor oCm-
pany. 2-f
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20

Ask for Broadway Bakery Daisy
Bread. If your merchant does not
have it, phone 76. Quick delivery, 9
and 15-cent loaves. 9-12t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Oct. 20, 1914.-The German rush
toward Dunkirk and Calais has been
checked. The left wing of the Allies
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-20

The Curious Guy is Every Ready to
Intrude a Large Furry Ear into Any
Conversation and to outdo Mr.. Edison
at Asking Questions. He has the
Inquisitive Itch and Counts that Day
Lost when he Cannot Horn into An
others Private Affairs and Broadcast
what he Finds out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Let the Constitution Atoms

est. Louis Globe-Democrat)
The so-called progressives, in and
out Of Congress, plan a series of
constitutional amendments. No less
than five are advocated by them. and
two are already under consideration
in the Senate. One of these would fix
the time of the. regular meeting of
Congress following an election in the
ensuing January and the Inaugural
ton of the President at the same
time. The other would abolish the
electoral college and provide for the
ccrtification of the vote to
Congress by the State authorities.
or those to be proposed later on,
perhaps in this session, one would
apply to child labor, another would
provide for the direct nomination of
presidential candidates by the people
and still another would embody La
Folette's scheme to make Congress
superior to the Constitution.
There is nothing Objectionable per
sc in the first proposal mentioned.
The Globe Democrat has often ia
vcred the change of the meeting
dates for Congress and the inaugrua-
ton of the President TO the first of
the year. There is no good reason
for postponing the meeting of a
newly elected Congress until sixteen
months have elapsed. There is no
constitutional prohibition against
carrier regular meeting. and no such
delay as has become customary was
n I.,fa oil 49,, e. r
the Constitution. The Constitution
piescribes that at least one session
shall be held each year, and that
such meeting shall he held on the
first Monday in December, unless
they shall by law appoint different
day." The Constitution eoes not say
when a Presidents term of office
shall begin, nor does it fix the date
or presidential or congressional cleo
ucns. The first Congress met as
soon as its members could get to-
gethcr after their election, and the
nrst President was inaugurated Just
as soon after his election as he
could be notified and reach New
York. Washington was declared
elected on April 6 and inaueurated
on April 30. This shows that the
FOUNDERS OF our country had no
thought OF delayed action. Congress
would have the power to make any
or all of the changes proposed but
Tor the fact that the Constitution
fixes the terms of office OF the Presi-
dent and members of Congress. and
these changes cannot be made with
out cutting two months from tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
A Deserving Family
Chance to Help Them
Augusta, December 16. 1872

Augusta, December It. 1929.
Editor of the kennebec Journal:
Dear Sir:-If Your paper ever makes
plea for deserving family, recent
Mothers Aid applicant would seem to
come in that class. Her husband was
and was then committed to State
hospital. This left worn out woman
in a little old run down farm. with
eight children under 16 years of age in
need Of every sort of thing. We found
even that they had no cock stove. and
tried to cook on an air tight. This
matter has been rcmcdicd already.
They have practically no bedding,
no wooden underwear FOR winter, no
furniture, tin ware, or hcuscnold sup
plies
The two older children are working
their board and going to school The
six younger are at home and are as
follows: Girl aged IL. hoy aged 10
boy aged Z. girl aged 5. girl aged 5,
boy aged H. We especially desire that
someone VIII send some toys or Christ
mas cheer to this family who have had
a very hard time for the past year and
one half.
Mothers Aid will soon he granted
and We hope to get them on their feet.
Truly yours.
G. T.. HALL, Supervisor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
ICE MAY CLINK IN GLASSES

There has been considerable f1ut-
terng of late in out state editorial
circles over Names regulation to pre-
vent impure ice being placed with
the water in containers of public
drinking water. They appear OBJ
sessed with the notion that if they
come to Maine the clinking Of the ice
in the drinking glass will be for
hidden, iced tea neither cheer nor
incbriate and life will lose its SAVIOR.
In the interests of all concerned
they shuld be advised that there is
neither law nor regulation to prevent
them from placing ice, pure or i'm
pure, in their drinking glasses. Here
is the regulations:
mo cask, water cooler or other re-
ceptacle shall be used for storing or
supplying drinking water to the pub
lie or to employees unless it is COW
cred and protected 50 as to prevent
persons from dipping the water
therefrom or communicating the same
and no ice shall be allowed to come
in direct contact with water or other
liquids to be used for drinking pur-
poses in such containers. \All such
containers shall be provided with
faucet or faucets or other suitable
device for drawing water or other liq-
uids; provided. that jugs, cans, buck
cts, pitchers and similar receptacles
without faucets or other devices for
withdrawing the liquor may be used,
if the liquor is protected against con-
tanSnation and is withdrawn by
pouring only"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

lead the inhabitants of the State to
believe, but are in reality doing more
than any other class of men for the
increase of the Holsters on the Maine
Coast. They should have every en-
couragemcnt in this very essential
work and instead of being dis
ccuraGed they should have at least
the market price for the egg Holsters
which nature has thrust upon them
and they should be paid promptly.
There seems to be a tendency to try
to belittlc anything that will improve
and develop the great fisheries of the
State and the fisherman and dealers
who are honest in their cndeavorS to
help build a better and more profit
able industry are doing SO in order
that a larger food supply may be
realized at cheaper price in the flu
ture. but anything which has n ten
d. ncy to reduce the supply or anyone
who persistently violates the fishery
laws seems to be encouraged in al
most every conceivable way. Just as
long as the daily papers and inhabi-
tants continue to knock every honest
eDdeavor to improve the fisheries and
encourage the violator. just so long
the Inhabitants of Maine will con-
tinue to pay the long price for the
fish they consume.
II. d. erie,
Director of Sea & Shore Fisheries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
FUTlLITY AND WHY?

While considering the futility OF
war it may be we'll to consider tho
futility of strikes, which is a form Of
industrial warfare. The secretary Of
labor, and he is a labor union man
and presumably believes in them.
shows up very clearly in his annual
report the futility of recent strikes.
He calls attention to the tact that
more than a million men were out Of
employment because of the railroad
and mine and textile strikes, produc-
ing nothing meanwhile and eating
up the surplus from previous produce
ton and then. after all this waste
and worry and some bloodshed and
much hardship, settlement was final
ly reached by negotiation. The
strike helped not at all unless in the
way of compelling negotiation.
Are we living in such a silly age
that we cannot negotiate without
first striking, locking out or adopting
methods of compulsion? If SO the
inference is that each has lost faith
in his fellow man. surely a most de-
plorable situation. The matter
should have consideration to see If it
be not possible to set back on firm
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Seed Lobster Business
Dealers Not PrOfiting

Rockland, Dec. 16, 'oo
Editor kcnnebec Journal
There seems to be some misunder-
standing regarding the seed Holsters
purchased by the State. think
many of the inhabitants have been
led to believe that the dealers who
have pounds to keep the Holsters in
as storage basin, purchase the lob
sters with eggs attached from Can
ada and then sell them to the State
at an advanced price because articles
in the newspapers have seemed to
convey that idea.
The dealers do not purchase any
Holsters from Canada with eggs at
tachcd but market Holsters without
eggs attached are purchased from
Canada and while they are in storage
cSGS appear so when the Holsters are
taken from the pounds so called, the
dealers find many Holsters with eggs
attached and the State purchases
them usually much under their real
market value, and then the dealer
generally waits from one to six
months for his pay because the ap-
preparation has never been sufficient
to purchase all the egg Holsters and
pay for them promptly.
The dealers are not in the egg lob
stcr business for the purpose of pro-
fiteerins neither do they use this as
a means of eXtricating money from
the State treasury. They store the
Holsters in the pounds when there
is a surplus and hold them. until the
demand exceeds the daily supply,
then the Holsters are taken from the
storage basins and are put on the
market. When these Holsters are
taken~out Of the pounds there is al
ways a percentage having eggs at
tached and it has been the custom
for many years for the Director of
Sea & Shore Fisheries to order the
Holsters purchased, weighed and
marked as property of the State by
punching hole in the middle fiipper
of the tail. then liberated to hatch
naturally and thus increase the lob
sters on the Maine Coast. Practical
~ all the fishermen agree that there
is no other way in which the lob
stcrs will increase 80 fast as by this
method of procedure.
The dealers are not parasites of the
State Appropriation for the purchase
OF Egg Lobsters," as some would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Editorial Comment
Cost of Eeinq a Gentleman

(Tarpon Springs IlaD Lcader.)
On reason why the Leader is often
a little bit late in coming out is that
VT frequently have a number of fair
visitors who come in to leave "a news
item or an ad or something of the
kind, and at such times We always
like Il true Southern gentleman, take
our pipe out of our mouth and lay it
down somewhere, and after they are
gone it always takes about fifteen
minutes to find it again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

terms of one President and from the
terms of all the members of the Con.
giess affected by the change.
AS to the abolition of the electoral
college, it would do no harm in itself,
nor can we see that it would do any
good. 1t would not make the slight
est difference in our present election
system. except to remove mere
formality that has long ceased to
have any value, and to put all the
cumbersome machinery of constitu-
tional amendment into operation for
such a purpose seems to us to be
bad precedent. Really, the Constitu-
ton ought not to be tampcrcd with
uniess great public necessity de-
mands it.