davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

On this day personally came before
ME j. d. McDuffy. Perry Edwards H.
staggers, ". 3. Young, A. B. Edwards,
John Harvey, H. S. Hopkins r. S.
Hughes and j. p. Glymph, each of
whom is to me well known, and each
Of whom acknowledged to me that he
subscribed his name to the foregoing
proposed Articles of Incorporation of
the Marion County Farmers Associa-
ton, and that he signed the same for
the uses and purposes therein set
forth and expressed. My commission
expires on the 18th day Of March, A
D., 1925. Witness my hand and official
seal this 9Th day of September A. D.,
1922.
D. MEL FERGUSON, Notary Public.
State of Florida,
County of Marion.
On this day personally came before
me George w. Wilson and n. Z. Brown,
each of whom is to me well known
and each of whom acknowledged to me
that he subscribed his name to the
foregoing proposed Articles of Incor-
poration of the Marion County Far
mers' Association. and that he signed
the same for the uses and purposes
therein set forth and expressed.
Ny commission expires on the 13th
day of March 1925. Witness my hand
and official seal this 18th day of
September, 1922
b. MEL FERGUSON. Notary Public.
-9-15-2t els and 922.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

ln ths Circuit Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dlplai circuit OF Florida in and for
MnTlnn county. In Chancery.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

We have always been IN faFof H
sending the Hon l.. W DuFal "a uca't
70 congress. Since Il r. positively an
nOunced that Ccngressman ffant
Clark will run for Governor in ifAA
we see no reason why Mr. iluHai
should not bow 20 the wishes ~ fhe
people and announce his csnalaaft. =.
mireble and worthy ConFreEsnIans
He has the ability and is fhofoaEhf
capable He is a fine orator and cen
mands attention of an Who isiea ie
him. "Duval for Congress in iist
Citrus County Chronicle
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Carson Naval stores Company, a Cor
peratlon, Complainant. VS. Samuel
Ambrose, 20 at Defendants.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Pedro. Charter Oak and sumNf
field schools have been conseliea'es.
This means more and better teat ntle
and higher grades. We conEfataial.
County Superintendent shealsf
his success IN bringing about tH'F
change. e.-Summerfeld Chrunitle
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Rub-My.T'srn. a. ansissss's.-ea''.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25

I'm young-only thirteen. But I feel
really awfully old; and you know a
woman is as old as she feels. Besides,
Nurse Sarah says l am old for my age,
and that it's no wonder, the kind of
a life I've lived.
And maybe that is so. For of course
it has been different living with a
father and mother that are getting
ready to be divorced. from what 1t
would have been living with the loving,
happy-ever-after kind. Nurse Sarah
says it's shame and a pity, and that
It's the children that always suffer.
But I'm not suffering-not mite. I'm
just enjoying 1t. It's so exciting.
OF course If l was going to lose
I'm not, for I am to live with Mother
six months, then with Father.
So l still have them both. And,
really, when you come right down to
1t, I'd rather take them separate that
way. Why, separate they're just per-
fectly all right, like hat-that-what-
do-you-call-it powder? - sedlitzer, or
SOLhCtAl14S llhS 1iOWy II t1di
white powder that you mix in two
glasses, and that looks just like water
till you put them together. And then,
oh, my! such fuss and f1zz and splut-
teri Well, it's that way with Father
and Mother. It'll be lots easier to take
them separate, | know. For now / can
| be Mary six months, then Marie six
| months, and not try to be them both all
| at once, with maybe only five minutes
! between them.
And l think l shall love both Father
and Mother better separate, too. Oh
course l love Mother, and l know I'd
| Just adore Father If he'd let inches
so tall and fine and splendid, wher
he's out among folks. All the girls are
simply crazy over him. And am, too
| Only, at honeywell, it's hard to bt
Mary always. And you see, he named
me Mary
But l mustn't tell that here. That.
part of the story. and this Is only tbs
Preface. I'm going to begin it to-mOr
row-the real story-Chapter One.
But, there-I mustn't call it {
chapter" out loud. Diaries DON
have chapters, and this Is diary.
| mustn't forget that it's a diary. Blu
l can write 1t down as a chapter, 70
it's going to be a novel, after it's go
done being a diary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25

right away then. He never want
ed TO wait a minute he found girl h'
wanted. he wanted her right away
then, without waiting minute
He'd never happened to notice cir
he wanted before. you see. Blu
he'd found one now all right
and Nurse said there was nothing t.
do but TO make the best Of it and ge
ready for her.
There wasn't anybody TO go TO th'
wedding Grandma Anderson wa
sick. so of course she couldn't go, ant
Grandpa was dead, so Of course he
couldn't go. and there weren't any
brothers or sisters, only Aunt Jane In
st. Paul. and she was so mad she
wouldn't come on. So there was no
cE4hcr III seeing the bride Til Father
brought her home.
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
AEHMARYA7zZ
- @&&MARIEzD7
ELEANOR II, PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.UVINGSTONE.
e
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINGSTONE.
fcopyrixht BY ELEANOR II. PoRTER)

married again? And | should be there
to see 1t, and the counting, and all +!
Wouldn't that be some love story
Well, l just guess
And only think how all the girls
would envy me-and they just living
along their humdrum, everyday exist
ence with fathers and mothers already
married and living together, and moth
ing exciting to look forward to. For
really, you know, when you come right
down to it, there aren't many girls that
have got the chance I've got.
And so that's why I've decided to
write 1t into a book. Oh, yes, l know
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
Fighting Parson," World '
Tells of His Amazing
Restoration to Health

II HAVE taken only one and half
Il packages of Ironized Yeast, yet
have gained ten pounds in Is days.
Such is the remarkable statement of
the Rev. L. w. Vandergrif, pastor of
the Fairview Church. Athens, Tenn,
whose experiences during the world
war have caused him to be known by
= many as the Fighting Parson."
- was crippled M in the army,
and have been in i'll health ever since.
But now, thank God. am on the road
to recovery, and feel better than
have felt in five years. ain only too
pleased to give This testimony, fer
think | am doing my fellow man a
service if l can induce him to try
Ironized Yeast.
From everywhere como equally
surprising reports Of tie anna- et..
miracle performed by t5'oNIIED
YEAST. Ard al because lis;tS led
YEAST cmbodie5 an cEc.usi@c scien-
tific process process ',-i.c.1 enables
yeast to bring It's X 2nderful results
often in half the usual time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
CHAPTER I
| Am Born

The sun was slowly setting in the
west, casting golden beams Of light In
to the sOmber old room.
That's the way it ought to begin.
know, and I'd like to do 1t, but / can't.
I'm beginning with my being born, OF
course, and Nurse Sarah says the sun
wasn't shining at all. 1t was night and
the stars were out. She remembers
particularly about the stars, for Father
was in the observatory, and couldn't
be disturbed I'VE never disturb
Father when he's there, you know. }
And so he didn't even know he had ii
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
PICTURE FRAMING

Our picture framing department is
again open. New mouldings and sup
plies have been put in and we are pre-
pared to make up and deliver on short
notice. Sat-Wed
GEORGE MacKAY & COMPANY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
9-3-tf F. W. DITTO. Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
BANKS WILL BE CLOSED
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Wednesday, April 26th, (Memorial
Day., being a legal holiday in the
state of Florida, the following banks
will be closed on that date: CONNER
cial Bank, Ocala National Bank, Nun
roe & Chambliss National Bank. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
How New Procc7s lxIakes
Yea: Dou5il Effsctiye

While Science admits That Icask Is
of wonderful value IL !;uii.,.ag i.esh,
clearing the skin, and incrcasi7E
energy. it is fouTd that yeast alone Is
not enough TO bring 100 per cent re-
suits. For while vest contains cert8is.
vital health-buiidiEg elcEeass, exp
ments prove that some ether ago'st- =
needed in order to quickly Coz VERA
these important yeast clements iato
new firm tissue, energy aRd health
Evervenc knows the, great vsii.i1 &
iron in changing our food into living
cells. So working or tits Tsrol2-cii3,
ar g1:entists finally discovered tae
amazing process Of iro2izsEfo'3 = re
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25

Complete line of luggage and ward
robe trunks. Agent for Indestructo
trunk. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe
Co. Y. NJ. B. o. d. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
CUBAN CLUB Cigar now sc. 14-10t

Just received a shipment of regu-
lation garbage cans, s1.50 each at the
Farmers Supply Co. 20-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25

We have just unloaded a carload of
milk cows. Can be seen at Nichols &
Cobb's~ barns. cost
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25

Country cured hams sliced at the
Main Street Market. Phone 10S. Is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Players Are Paired
for Handbau Series
on Y. NJ. {. A. Courts

Players have been paired for the
annual handball elimination contests at
the Y. NJ. G. A. courts which will de.
termine the champion ~handballer OF
the city. Announcement was a
Tuesday by Leon Clark. physical d.,
rector at the Y. that the first round
of the contests must be played off by
Saturday under penalty of forfeiture.
The first games will be played today.
Players drawn for the matches are;
Johnson, Singer; Eakman, Logan: Or.
Hardin. Wallace; Peterson, Gault;
r. Smith, Goodman; Birch. W. Thoren;
Abrams, Stanley; I. Gordon. Thelen;
Lane. Speck: Clark, 1aw; Jeanette,
O. Thoren: Kremer, Thomson; Will
liams, Heule: McKibbin. r. Jardine:
Campbell, Pierce; Ware, Remneas;
Casteel, Bondy; Sattterwaite, Han
der; Robinson, Moe; Wolf. Harris
Fligman, Richeldeffer; DIR. Crouch,
Chichester; S%hanahan, Newton; Fry
berg. Pickard; Norman, Trodick; Orlet,
Gordon; Kahn, Shaver; Briggs. Patti
son; Anderson, Avery; Mccormack,
Midkiff; Dratz, Lenihan; Wendt, Ben
net
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
GOLFERS HEAD
FOR SOUTHLAND
like THE BIRDS
Pinehurst Schedule Carries
Long Tournament
List.

New York, Oct. 17.-Golfers are al
ready making plans for the southern
season. No sooner will the competl-
an end. probably with the Piping Rock
tournament, October 10 to 81, thai
those fortunate enough to be able to
do so will migrate with the birds.
Already the Pinehurst schedule has
made its appearance, the three Dig
championships-North and South anna
teur, open, and women's events-belng
listed, as follows: Women's, March
% to %: open, March 30 and 30. and
amateur, April2 to z. The first Pine
hurst event that will attract attention,
however, viii be the third annual Mid
South amateur and professional best
ball tournament, November 10 and II.
Conditions for this event provide for
~ holes of medal play, the best ball
of each pair. amateur and professional,
to count. The professional prizes will
be: First, $500; second. $500; third,
5000; fourth. 500; fifth, S75. ANA
tours will receive plate. The winning
pair entering from the same club will
be given a special trophy in the form
of a tablet, to be held by the club repre-
scented by the winners for III year.
Other Pinehurst events scheduled are
as follows:
November 6 to 9, eighteenth annual
autumn tournament; November Is to
%, seventh Carolina tournament; De-
cember 3 to 6. second annual Carolina
tournament for women; December u
to January 1, twentieth annual midwin-
ter tournament; February D to 10, nine
teenth annual st. Valentines tourna-
ment; February y to 10, eighteenth
annual st. Valentines tournament;
for women; February 16 to 20. third
annual seniors tournament; February
p nineteenth annual Tin Whistle an
niyersary tournament; March . to 10,
nineteenth annual spring tournament;
April 10 to IA, thirteenth annual mid
April tournament.
Despite the fact that announcement
has been made that the big Three"
of eastern colleges-Harvard. Yale and
Princeton-each enrolled one of the
leading golf prodigies of the country on
it's registration days, recently, it is
doubtful if Robert Jones, Jr., who is
transferring as a junior at Harvard,
will be allowed to play on the univer-
sity team. Harvard shares the new
rule with Princeton and Yale barring
transferred men from varsity teams.
However. Jesse Sweetser has rejoined
his class at Yale and Rudolph Knepper
has registered for another year at
Princeton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Older
THAN ALL BALL
AND SPORT
Horsemen Played 1000
Years Ago i'm Days of
Caesar.

New York, Oct. Ito many Amer
leans, says a writer, baseball seems
to be the oldest living %inhabitant and
polo the rank intruder, the exotic i'm
portation of its rich patrons. Ihey
forget that polo is the progenitor OF
all games played with a bat and a ball,
and that the young heroes who disport
themselves in the worlds series are but
continuing one variety of play which ex-
| listed as much as 1000 years ago On
| the plains of Persia.
Polo. the recreation of Persian horse
men of the days of Julius Caesar, the
sport of Indian gentlemen of the time
of C~harlemagne, the game of the Chi
nese before Alfred the Great gave rise
to the English panake legend, is still
much the same. Baseball, golf, tennis,
SQUASH. the humble Shiny" hockey,
lacrosse, perhaps even basketball, are
! the offspring of this original invention,
or at least such are the probabilities
of history.
Who first contrived polo is uncertain,
but it is known that before the Chris
| tan era. in the higher civilizations of
Asia men raced their horses about
an oval plot of ground, chasing a small
ball toward a battling goal. 1t might
| have been supposed that pedestrians
would have invented the sport before
cavaliers took it to themselves, but
this seems not to have been true. The
man on horseback was the originator.
Perhaps it was because In the olden
time in Persia only the rich and the
great were permitted the luxury of
play, If that be SO, the modification OF
J polo to meet the requirements Of men
with lean purses is a part of the DEM
1 ocratization of sport. At any event
it is true that millions participate in
baseball, tennis, golf and hockey, while
those who practice polo can only be
numbered by dozens or, at most, hun
dreds.
But the thrill remains undated. In
recent years racehorses have gained
speed and broken old records. Mer
can run faster and jump higher than
ever before. Team play in many sports
has been developed marvelously. Ath-
letic records exist only soon to be
broken by oncoming generations, anc
yet in its fashion polo remains SUI
preme. Nowhere else is the strength
and swiftness and intelligence of finely
bred horses so perfectly blended with
mems dizziness and courage. No other
game has the dash and briliance. II
is football and horse racing and golf
combined into a very acme of sport.
But it is for the few. Now, as in
other ages, only the highly privileged
may play. A veritable fortune is re
CURED to maintain the ponies necessary
while the maintenance of the field calls
for a kings ransom. Nevertheless, {
democratic age should foster this game
at once so superbly interesting in itsel
and so rich in its suggestion of t9t
historic beginnings of mans effort t.
be happy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Georgia Team Wins
Legion Rifle Honors;
Minnesota Second

New Orleans, La, Oct. 17.-Shoot-
ing on the Shrewsbury range Tuesday
in the first rifle matches under the
Georgia state team won first place.
Minnesota second and Louisiana third.
Other state team followed closely.
]. F. Houck, of the Indiana state
team. won the individual high aggre-
gate honors in the team course.
The score of the Georgia team IN the
Legion course over the 200 and So O9
800 wards slow fire, with a possible
500 points. was 762. The Minnesota
team had 754 points to its credit, and
the Louisiana team 7 d6o Houc9 ag-
The winning state team, Georgia,
will be given a bronze trophy, the gift
Of the American Legion. Each mem
Der of the team will receive a gold
medal.
The individual match will be fired
Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Jim Rice Starts Work
With Columbia Crews

New York, Oct. 17.-Jim Rice, con
troIler of the destinies of Columbus
oarsmen for a period of owe 10 years,
hsrup activities preparatory to the an
neSing of the intercollegiate sculling
first call for candidates for for the 1so varsity
and junior, boats ann .nt od for RIne
and White oarsmen who are too light to
Vi places on the varsity Fights, At
the new crew quarters, recently com
pleted at Baker field. a promising group
of candidates reported to Coach Rice
for the initial workout of the season.
The first practice of the year was
NOT intended to carry much Importance,
in view of the fact that much of the
iris wear was unable to attend. Column
bin is fortunate this season in that it
has not suffered much through grad
uation and casualties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
HORSE DOPING
STlRS UP IRE
AMONCFRENCH
Offending Trainers Draw Fines
and Are Suspended From
Tracks.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE question of
horse doping has again come promi-
nentiy before the French public, and it
il stated that the committee of the
Societe encouragement will hold a
meeting to decide on alleged cases of
doping that have occurred both at
Chantilly and LIE Tremblay. 1t seems
probable that the doping question will
at an early date arouse the keenest
interest in sporting circles. because
among the trainers incriminated there
is at least one whs enjoys a first
class reputation.
The. situation, as it appears at the
present from the outside standpoint,
is as follows. The stewards select
horses either at random or horses
whom they suspect of having been
doped. Samples of saliva are taken
after the race, and these samples are
tested, identified only by number, by.
Professor Kaufman at the veterinary
college at Abort. He makes a report.
and on his report action is taken. The
contention of the trainers is that it
is juridically unfair that samples of
saliva should be taken by a single ex-
nprt. who claims to be able to detect
the presence of dope by methods which
he refuses to disclose.
Meanwhile. there is an action pend
ing by a trainer, who is claiming heavy
damages on the ground that his license
has been Suspended on the ground of
doping.
As a result of the meeting above re-
ferred to the Societe encouragement
has suspended Thomas Murphy, the
trainer for the well known American
owner. Mr.. Mac0mber. Mr.. Macomber
only recently purchased the Vanderbilt
stable for eleven million francs. At
the same time as Murphy was suspend
cd there were two others penalized.
These were Alexander Baschkrow, who
was fined 500 francs and suspended,
and the Trainer Eugene Leigh, who
was fined 5000 francs and suspended;
| Leigh's stable lad. who administered
| the dope, has been excluded from the
| enclosure and from all the grounds
belonging to the Societe d'Encourage-
ment. Naturally the horses in connec-
| ton with which these decisions have
been taken have been DISQUALIFIED from
winning the prizes awarded to them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
BRONSON GETS
DECISION OVER
BOSTON FIGHTER
Wins by a Shade Over Joe
Adams; Rooney Lands
Knockout i'm First.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 17.-Muff Bronson of
Portland won the decision over Joe
Adams of Boston here Tuesday night
at the end of a 12-round boxing exhibit
ton. 1t was anybody's fight up to
the seventh round, each fighter alter
mating with a shade every other round.
From the aeventh round to the finish
Bronson boxed rings around Adams,
who tried hard to connect with his
right. but he was wild and unable to
do so.
Walter Rooney of Butte knocked out
Bud Fisher of Helena in the first round
of the semi-windup, which was sched-
uled to go eight rounds.
Fisher, a slim, colored lad, was
knocked to the floor three times, and
stayed down the last time.
Mudds Morton earned a decision over
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Mikehasit
Malone and Marley
Matched at Denver

Denver, Oct. 17.-Jock Malone Of
st. Paul and George Manley of Den
yer, middleweights, Tuesday were
matched for a 12-round bout to a de-
cision here the night of October 81,
promoters announce.
On the same program Jack Doyle,
Denver bantamweight, will meet Eddie
Anderson of Casper, Wyo., and Joe
Burger. Denver, will fight Joe Bur
man, the Chicago bantam, it was an
nounced. Both of these fights are
scheduled for 10 rounds.
1t was understood that despite
earlier announcements to the con-
trary, efforts would be made to con-
tinue holding boxing contests in
Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Aggie Frosh Play
CuHTeam1 at Home

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Oct. 1.-THE schedule for
the freshman football team at Montana
State college has been revised during
the past few days. The new schedule
puts the big game of the season. ina
with the Grizzly Cubs, on next FRIDAY
October 20, instead of November Z.
The rest of the schedule remains
essentially the same.
The freshman schedule for tne re
mainder of the season toloWS 1rizzIy
fresbmcn-October 20 at Bozeman
Idabo Tech-October "a. at Bozeman;
Scboo, of Mines second team-Novem-
her 16 at Butte: Beaverhead county
b;gh schooI-November IS, at Dillon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

blinded, it doesn't speak much for his
punching greatness.
But the very good thing about
Johnson is that he is willing to learn,
eager to learn and is a smart pupil.
He hasn't had an awful lot of teach
ing from men who know how to punch.
If he gets it and practices the knack
of straight hitting over a period OF
months then gains experience by
fighting more of the second rates, the
day may not be far distant when he
will have reached such a place in the
world of pugilism that there remains
no one else for him to fight, except
ing the champion Of champions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Gibbons and Miske
Draw Scheduled Pay

New York, Oct. 17.-Promoter Tex
Richard was instructed at a meeting
of the state athletic commission Tues
day to pay both Tom Gibbons and Billy
Miske. st. Paul heavyweights, under
the terms of their contract signed by
the boxers for the bout last Friday,
which was awarded to Miske on a foul.
The delay in approving the payment,
Chairman Muldoon said in announcing
the proposed action, was in accordance
with the commissions rules which re-
ouire that the commission pass on any
decision given in a bout stopped by an
official.