davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

weigh about lis pounds. A couple
of pounds divergence either way
would still keep you within the
standard weight requirements.
T. L. V: Fifteen and five feet tall
should register about ll0-not more
than 1l5-so you see you had bet
ter abstain from ice cream cones
and caramels, and go In for all the
outdoor athletic work you possibly
can. Don't eat between meals, but
get three squares, as It Is not well
for a growing girl to go on any
strenuous diet. Suppose you write
to me and tell me just how much
bread and butter you consume at
each meal, and-well-give me an
average daily table Of food con-
sumption for a week. Then / can
better advise you about that extra
90 which burden your tender Is
years.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Sara: Any preparation that lays
claim to producing the bloom of
youth compile xion by plain common
sense reasoning is not what 1t
claims to be. You have good color
in your cheeks when the blood
courses healthfully through the
veins. II you want to know more
about how to get a real complexion
that will not wash off. send me
8. a. e.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Better Than Cosmetics,

l have letter from a girl whom
/ advised some time ago to follow
these directions. She gives me a
most whole-hearted Endorsement of
the efficacy and simplicity of this
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Shirley r. r.: With the bobbed
hair you have an advantage in de-
veloping a fine new crown OF glory.
1t is easy to brush. easy to massage
the scalp. and now is the time to do
II. Send s. a. e. for my booklet on
care of the hair. please.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
AFTERNOON PARTY FOR
MRS. HUBERT TEN EYCK

Mrs. NJ. A. Ten Eyck entertained at
her home on South Fifth street yester-
day afternoon for her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Hubert Ten Eyck. The Ten
Eyck home was unusually attractive,
being decorated with vines and flow
ers, A color motif of pink was car
ried out in the living room while yel-
low was the cheerful color which
greeted the guests as the entered the
reception hall. The hostess and the
honoree cordially greeted the guests
as they arrived, the guest sof the aft,
ernoon including about thirty young
ladies'.
Every minute was thoroughly en-
joyed, a number of games and contests
having been arranged. One especially
clever diversion was called "an auto
mobile contest" Misses Ruth Collins
and Margaret Overton were the most
proficient in the art of manipulating
this popular vehicle.
Several musical numbers were given
by Misses Ruth Simmons and Eliza
beth Bennett. Miss Ruth Collins also
gave several vocal selections, and
Miss Thelma Smedley gave a reading
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ten Eyck was assisted in en-
tertaining her guests by Mrs. Wayne
Ten Eyck and Mrs. Floyd. After an
afternoon of games and music the
hostess served refreshments of angel
food cake with sliced peaches and
whipped cream ice cream and devils
food cake.
Mrs. Hubert Ten Eyck before her
marriage has visited in Ocala several
times and it was a pleasure to renew
the acquaintance and her friends are
delighted to have her added to their
circle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
DIED IN THE LINE OF DUTY
Board of Investigation Cleared the
Name of Lieut.. Col. Beck

Washington, Aug. 24.-Lieut. Col.
Paul Beck, army air service, who was
killed last April by "gunshot wound
in the head inflicted by revolver held
in The hand of" Jean P. Day of Okla
homa City, died "in the line of duty"
and his death was mot due to his own
wilful misconduct" according to Off
cial findings of an army investigating
board made public and approved by
Secretary Weeks. Charges that Col
onel Beck was killed during an attack
upon Mrs. Day were not substantial
ed by the report, it was said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
TT. s. CUMMINGS

The Palatka News of the 21st says
Of Mr.. H. S. Cummings, who died in
Atlanta Sunday:
Henry Spurgeon Cummings was
born in South Carolina ffty-three
years ago, and came to Rodman twen-
ty-two years ago. He leaves widow,
two brothers and four sisters, J. j.
Cummings, of Savannah; P. S. Cum
mings, of Bronson, Ga; Mrs. Corey
Williams, of Allendale, S. c.; Mrs. W.
A. McDaniels and Mrs. NJ. E. Doan,
of Beaufort, S. c., and Mrs. L. P.
Knepton, of Steen, Fla.
He was president of the Rodman
Lumber Company and formerly re-
ceiver for the Oklawaha Valley rail-
road, and had been engaged in the
lumber business at Rodman for the
last twenty-five years. He was de-
vout member of the Baptist church
and contributed generously to many
charities.
During his life he amassed quite a
fortune and his operations in the lum-
Der business were extensive. He leaves
wife but no children.
The remains arrived from Atlanta
at noon today and were at once taken
to the home of W. A. Goethe. Mr.
Goethe accompanied the remains, with
Mrs. Cummings.
The funeral will take place tomor.
row afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery
The remains will be taken from the
late residence at Rodman, having ar
rived here today at noon, at three
o'clock. Rev. J. F. Savell, pastor Of
the First Baptist church of Palatka
will conduct the service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
BUSY MONTH FOR
THE TRADE BODY
Long and Creditable Record for The
Chamber of Commerce Given At
Last Nights Session

Since its last meeting on April 20,
the Marion County Chamber of Com
merce has been engaged in numerous
activities, some of outstanding i'm
portance to the city and county. 1t
has been one of the most active periods
for the trade body since is reorgani-
zation in the spring of 1919. The at
tendance at the regular meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce Wednes-
day night was slight. The problem of
attendance at regular meetings is one
of the problems that few commercial
organizations have solved successful
ly, according to the record. At We'd
nesday's meeting a report on the
work since the last meeting was read.
President Rose was authorized to ap-
point committee of six to raise $500
for band concerts with view to main
tanning a band the year around. A
revised budget, as recommended by
the board of governors, was adopted,
and resolutions in regard to exemp-
ton from income taxation of public
securities were tabled. The position
was taken that the matter of exemp>
tion from income tax is national
problem which requires much study
and expert knowledge.
A full report of the activities of the
Chamber of Commerce since its last
meeting in April was read and will
appear in tomorroW's issne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
ROUSE SAT ON TINkHAM

The resignation of Volstead as
chairman and a member of the House
judiciary committee because of help
alleged to have been given him in the
last election by the Anti-Saloon
League was requested in resolution
presented in the House today by Tink-
ham, republican, of Massachusetts,.
The resolution was laid on the table
which amounted to killing it and it
was stricken from the record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
WILL SEND
JOY RIDERS TO JAIL
Mayor Martin Will Sign Ordinance
Making Work Sentences
Mandatory

Jacksonville, Aug. 24-Mayor Mar
tin announced today he would sign to-
morrow the ordinance making it man
datory upon the municipal judge to
give Jail sentences in cases where per-
sons are arrested for driving an au-
tomobile while under the influence of
liquor. 1t will be impossible in future
to assess fines, except for the first
two offenses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
THIRTY MILLION
TONS PER YEAR
l. Expected to be the Output of Coal
In the Central Pennsyl-
vania Field

Altoona, Aug. 24-(By Associated
Press).-Union leaders today are no
tifying their forty-five thousand min
ers in the central Pennsylvania field
to return Immediately to the work
they left five months ago while the
operators are rushing plans that will
mean the production of thirty million
tons of coal ~er year. This action fol-
lows signing of an agreement last
night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
FREE STATES WORK
MUST CO FORWARD
New Southern Parliament Expected
To Meet in Dublin The Day
After Tomorrow

Dublin, Aug. 24.-(By Associated
Press).-Dublin began to recover
somewhat today from the shock caus-
ed by the dramatic death of Michael
Collins and plans went forward for
a meeting of the new southern parlia-
ment Saturday when the ministerial
changes necessitated by the sudden
removal Of Collins and Arthur Grit
fifth are expected to be made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
FOREIGN DEBTS

Funding of the four billion, one
hundred and thirty-fve million dollar
war debt owed by Great Britain to
the United States was declared today
by Secretary Mellon to have no rela-
ton to war loans made by the United
); e. nd Great britain 10 other
governments or to questions arising
IS TO the condition Of reparations
p. y. ats Of the former central pow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
SEAPLANE ARRIVED AT
GUANTANAMO SAFELY

Washington, Aug. 24.-The arrival
at Guantanamo, Cuba, of the cruiser
Denver which rescued Lieut.. Hinton
and his companions of the wrecked
seaplane Sampaio Correia, off the
Cuban boast. was reported today to
the navy department. The Denver
arrived last night and had in convoy
tug towing the seaplane.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
G. E. GRAHAM

Jacksonville, Aug. 24.-C. E. Gra>
ham of Greenville, S. c., a textile
magnate who two years ago purchas-
ed the Heard Bank building here for
half million dollars and gave it to
the Ministerial Relief Association of
the Southern Presbyterian church,
died last night in Asheville, N. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
AGAIN THE BONUS
BILL COMES Up
After Approving Committee Changes,
Senate Is Considering Indi-
yidual Amendments

Washington, Aug. 24.-With COM
mite changes in the House soldiers
bonus bill approved, the Senate turn
ed today TO consideration of individ-
uaI amendments. Disposition of these
is not expected to consume a great
deal of time and passage of the meas
ure this wek is regarded by some
leaders as a possibility.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
OCALA BOYS AND GIRLS
GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL

Now that the summer is drawing to
Z close and vacation time is nearly
over, in a few weeks many of our
young people will be leaving for
schools and colleges throughout the
South and some to more northern
places. Below is a partial list of
those who will be leaving in the next
two or three weeks. The University
of Florida claims the largest number,
with the State College for Women at
Tallahassee next. This fact certainly
speaks we'll for the state colleges in
Florida and the people of the state
should be proud that their own edu-
cational institutions claim as many or
more than all the other higher schools
and colleges of the country together,
outside the state.
The following will report at the
opening of the University Of Florida
Walter Troxler, Jack Williams, Otis
Green, Robert Hall, James Melton,
Leonard Wesson, Jack Robertson,
Leonard Todd, Robert Smith, Lamar
Barnett and Marshall earn.
Those leaving for the State College
for Women at Tallahassee will be
Misses Annie Rooney, Lyndal Matth-
ews, Olive Whaley. Edith Edwards,
Elizabeth Horne, Mabel Lytle, Mar
guerite Edwards, Marie Robertson,
Rubye Edwards and Annabelle Wes-
son. Several of these are new stud
ents.
Edward Burhman and Ronk Burh.
man will attend Southern College.
J. M. and G. L. Meffert expect to
return to Jackson Military Academy
at Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Elizabeth Hooker will resume
her work at Randolph Macon College,
Lynchburg, Va.
Junie Counts and Wilson Pierce ex-
pect to enter Emery College.
Tom Wallis will be a student at
Tulane, where he expects to take up
the study of medicine
Robert Chace, James Chace and
Ralph Cullen will return to Amherst
at Amherst, Mass.
Hugh Chace will return to Mercers-
burg Academy, at Mercersburg, Pa.
Jack and Henry Camp, who spen,
the summer in Ashevile, will return
to Woodberry Forest, Va.
Robert Blowers will enter the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania.
Miss Rhoda Thomas goes to Char.
lotte, N. c., where she will be e
student at Queens College.
Miss Carita Camp will go to New
York city where she will take q
course in kindergarten work.
Miss Irene Tompkins will attenc
Southern College.
! Miss Caroline White expects to re
turn to Wesleyan this fall.
Miss Ruth Warner will go to Am
Arbor, Mich.
Miss Lucille Gissendaner goes tt
| the Church Home and Infrmary, Bal
timore, to study for the profession o.
trained nurse.
! Several of this years high schoo
graduates have attended summel
school and expect to teach during th'
coming school term. Among then
are Misses Margaret Overton ant
Edna Bryce and Inez Vaughn, ant
also several have been taking bushes
courses and will enter the busines
| world. Among these are Misse
Maudie Marshall and Ullaine Barnett
Miss Irene earn, one of last year
high school graduates, has starte
training in the Marion County Hospi
tai and expects to leave this winter t
antaT Johns HoDkinS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
FAIRFAX HARRISON CAME
IN ON THE FUND

Salisbury, N. c., Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Harrison of the Southern Rail-
way, sent his personal check for $1,000
t. the fund to relieve suffering and
want upon the part of women and
children of striking shop crafts here
and at Spencer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
ISN'T GOING TO GIVE
THE PROVINCES UP

Santiago, Aug. 24.-It is under
stood the Chilean senate at a secret
session yesterday considered a project
referring to an administrative regime
for the provinces of Tacna and africa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
SOME BAD FRIENDS
OF THE STRIKERS
In Jacksonville Sowed Dynamite Near
The SeabOard Shops

Jacksonville, Aug. 24.-Two sticks
of dynamite buried in the ground near
storeroom at the Seaboard Air Line
shops here exploded early today. No
damage. There is no clue to the per-
pertators.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24

Guavas s1.75 per crate. Leave your
order with US. Farmers Exchange
Store. Phone 1853. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24

BETTER be safe than sorry. Ditto
works for your town. Why not insure
with Ditto? tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
PRESIDENTS OF
ROADS STAND PAT
On Seniority Question, But Way Is
Not Yet Entirely Blocked
To Agreement

New York, Aug. 24.-(By Associated
Press) A majority group of the AS
sociatiOn of Railway Executives by
vote of 254 to yesterday rejected
the proposal of the big five train
service brotherhoods that the carriers
end the nationwide shopmen's strike
by reinstating the men with seniority
unimpaired and Bert NJ. Jewell, Off
ciaI spokesman for the strikers, de-
clared the association had closed the
door to peace and voted for lockout
to smash unionism.
At the same time, splitting away
from the majority, was group of
twenty-five railroads, principally the
western lines, which debated new
suggestion Of the brotherhoods that
individuai settlements be effected.
This minority. while protesting to
stand with the majority in reafirm-
in~ the stand on seniority, still indi-
Gated that it desired to hear further
regarding the Individual settlement
suggestion.
Hale Holden, president of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, who at
tended meeting of the minority held
int the Yale Club after the general
membership of the association had
ended it's session, joined with men,
bers of the majority group in denying
that there was any split.
"There is no question of a split"
he asserted. "The railroads are all
standing pat on seniority and any in
dividual settlement will have to be
made in the light of that understand
ing"
PROBING INTO POSSIBILITIES
New York, Aug. 23.-(By the AS
sociated Press) ).-Brotherhood chiefs
and representatives of a score of rail
roads today prepared to thresh out
the possibility of Individual lines set
tling with their striking shopmen.
This possibility was raised by leaders
of the transportation unions appear
ing as mediators at the conference
yesterday with the entire membership
Of the Association of Railway Execu-
tives which rejected the proposal of
the brotherhood men that the rail
heads yield on the disputed question
of seniority rights.
Now of ho h,.a+ha1hn0I
Of rail strike mediators met today at
an uptown hotel, then left hurriedly
for secret conference at an undis-
closed place with representatives of
the small group of railroad executives
who yesterday were ready to take up
as individual roads further negotia-
tions.
THREE HOURS TALKFEST
Representatives of score of roads
and brotherhood chiefs conferred for
three hours today on the possibility of
separate agreemnt between indi-
vidual lines and their striking shop
men. The meeting adjourned at 1:25
without announcement whether an
other session will be held today.
ATE WIND PUDDING
The brotherhood mediators spent
the lunch period with leaders of the
shop crafts unions. The rail execu-
;tives remained at the Yale Club but
it was understood they would resume
Aha %Lo
this afternoon.
SHOPMEN MUST DECIDE
'It's now up to the shopmen," said
Fthe spokesman for the brotherhood
chiefs this afternoon after they had
conferred with the committee repre-
.senting about twenty roads on the
proposition for effecting separate
settlements between individual roads
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24

SIX Breakfast Bacon by the strip
35c. Id. at Eagle Market, Phone IA. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24

All parties who pledged $40
toward the support of our base
ball team are asked to kindly
mail check to
C. G. Rose, President
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
SHOPMEN MUST DECIDE

"It's now up to the shopmen," said
: the spokesman for the brotherhood
chiefs this afternoon after they had
conferred with the committee repre-
senting about twenty roads on the
proposition for effecting separate
settlements between individual roads
and the strikers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
THREE HOURS TALKFEsT

Representatives of score of roads
and brotherhood chiefs conferred for
three hours today on the possibility of
a separate agreemnt between indi-
vidual lines and their striking shop
men. The meeting adjourned at 1:25
without announcement whether an
other session will be held today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-24
ATE WIND PUDDING

The brotherhood mediators spent
! the lunch period with leaders of the
shop crafts unions. The rail execu-
;tives remained at the Yale Club but
it was understood they would resume
the conferences with the mediators
this afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
THOENY

j. M. Thoeny purchased a new Ford
while at Genoa, N. Oak, last week.
j. E. Struthers hauled a load of
wheat to Hinsdale for A. J. Stuber
this week.
Some of the Farm Bureau members
met at Thoeny Sunday to arrange for
a program for the 30th.
J.. F. Daniels and son, Russell, who
have spent the winter in Illinois, where
Russell was attending school, returned
to their home near Barr last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Daniels and children came
out in February and until last week
had been making their home with her
brother, Henry Bartholomew here.
John Amestoy, c. E. Doke and Steve
Dickinson autoed to Glasgow Sunday
where they were summoned on the
jury for the present term of court
Frank Bronke spent the latter part
of this week in Canada on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, Miss
Giesiker and Muriel and Bobby Thoeny
were callers at the Albert Stuber home
last Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Pare 3


senate believes the policy Of protec-
ton is the surest road to the upbuild-
ing and restoration Of bur economic
interests. That is the purpose Of the
pending tariff bill. When the smoke
screen of the opposition is cleared
away the country will see that this
bill as a whole represents the pro-
tective principle and is harmonious and
fair.
Business is improving and our du-
ty as far as legislation can do is to
pass the tariff and other economic
measures to stimulate and encourage
this improvement. Nothing can be
more helpful than to give all industries
and agriculture the assurance and en-
couragement Of a protective tariff and
end the suspense which now exists.
Our first duty is to build up our own
industries. When that is accomplished
we shall be able to go forward and
no one need fear that we shall not get
our full measure Of foreign trade"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

country has been built. We are Obliged
today to meet an economic situation
such as the world has never seen W.
ing to distorted and dislocated con-
ditions of exchange. Under normal
conditions when values and costs of
production were practically fixed or
easily determined the tariff rates were
not as high as are those which are
necessary today. Now with abnormal
ly low costs abroad duties must be
higher than has been customary in the
past. Nevertheless, this is not an ar
gument for delay in tariff revision.
The first essential of business is to
have stability of conditions so far as
they depend upon tariff legislation.
Business a adjust itself to a dis
couraging tariff or even to one badly
constructed better than it can to a
condition of suspense and doubt. These
two factors are the greatest hindrance
to a prosperous business condition.
"The Republican majority in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
home in the absence Of their parents
who left for St. Paul Sunday morn

home in the absence of their parents
who left for St. Paul Sunday morn
ing.
A picnic is planned for June 26 in
connection with the tillage demonstra-
ton by Murray E. Stebbins, the coun-
ty agent, at Lustre. Bring your lunch
basket and be sure to come.
Mary Koslowsky, who attended the
girls camp at Glasgow last week, re-
turned Saturday evening and reports
a good time and praises are loud for
u home demonstration agent, Miss
Erickson and the members of the
Montana extension service. There is
also praise for the business men of
Glasgow, the Women's club and the
Campfire Girls, who all helped to
make the camp a success.
Mrs. A. Siemens, the mother of Mrs.
P. P. Teichrow, and daughter, Susie,
Of Mountain Lake, Mimi, are visiting
with friends and relatives in this COM
munity.
Walter Reddig is on the sick list
this week.
Among those contemplating a trip
to Canada next week are, Rev. and
Mrs. J. T. Thiessen and father, Jacob
Thiessen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Beier,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Martens and Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Penner.
Callers at the P. A. Koslowsky horne
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. H. CT
Dick, son John and daughter Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Quiring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Reddig and sons Calvin
and Wilmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Red
dig and sons Albert and Walter, j. P.
Pankratz, Henry and Nettie Beier, Bill,
Jake, Anna and Tena Marten and
Anna Toews.
Rev. ]. Ewart, of Minnesota, is con-
Quoting evening services in the South