davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

-. s -
gnits ~ . befracks. eo!ni-
e0d @ees 81! ior NOck .si.ne
wo5kmsn rho are fs1lsc.ns
Ilng sho1me1, issued ~ me
n eal1 Wsek. raised the totai coel
Mhding "a the CITY lor tne MeeA
70 $5v,o5o. Ing Duliolnss
ei!eady peen esocteo sno s1e
p'sd. -. .... !.
M Ioa0 stsen cgns. 49,.
1919 y - 1u1 sa y@iu'
sslses sn0 Sl.sn uvensss =.
pst g xz,vvv. me neny -. ~.
4 $3.50 compsny 49, cOntlsc .oL
= aDIne0 Su ntn sny 1'
VA cossine so'vVv, = tAs ssA'ae ~
& - -.
nloins lelI on Ilom n. me y, pf4s ~.
II Wesa 1tsI = 5000 49,
b. ss 49, ! ~ sane numve. ~ Vi
80 g. W.s assseu LIN ~ r Wss
i. ~ w so
ssOy.e, ,.s cnuIsn WAS onc - " 4 ny
4 as.eu. - VIZ IuS. '1.o'
Aro Dulluins pe.n't ND. any III
i uAgs W. u"eiinss. une ~
4 ssn al nnn
81 s. " Gus, WV an ae .ne o.neI
l.m nnr i'"A o0sen'n
49,. lor @4,vVo.
n numerous JOBS OF smaliel lmpol-
nce ana COST NIL out the hst'
necn Is as ioi!oWs:
-, =. !. = r. RAILWAY COM
gsny' Inllty-nrst street ana
NUN avenue. barracks :...$z'oVu
y. y. Graft, lIl2 Twenty-nrst
sfreet, resningle dwelling. SV0
samuel Whitbook, sol Twen- 80
ty-nrst street, garage 49,. lou
1heodore Evers, 24Iz Nine
teenth avenue, garage zoo
George Kuhn. 1880 Twenty
second street, garage 49,. 25(
GEORGE Williams, GA Tenth
street, coal shed .......... II
4 - s. Fox, 800 Fourteenth
and-a-half street, repair
dwelling ................ 20(
Henry w. Horst & Co.. for
Rock Island Lines, Thirty
first street and Fifth ave-
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

There was no one in the Red Cross
booth this afternoon at the Court
but arrangements have
been made to have the booth open to-
and Friday and probably Sat
urday. Up to today there have only
been about eighty memberships taken.
This does not sound very good for
Ocala and vicinity, so don't forget
tomorrow when you come to town to
stop by and give your dollar. You
way be sure that that dollar will go
towards necessary relief.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
INDIFFERENCE OR
PASSIVE INTEREST
Of the Public Defeats Justice In st.
Johns County, as In Many
Others

st. Augustine, Nov. 22.-(By the
Associated Press Judge Gibbs this
morning dismissed the grand jury of
ST. John scounty which has been in
session ten days investigating the
operation of prohibition laws in the
csunty after they had charged "gross
violations" and laxity of enforcement.
The jury today brought in three in
dictments alleging violations, and said
the chief obstacle to enforcement was
Indifference or passive interest in the
law by the public"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
BALKAN POWERS BALK

The question of the disposition of
western Thrace came before the pow
ers today when Ismet Pasha present
ed to the commission on military and
territorial matters Turkeys claim to
all the territory embraced within her
frontiers of 1913. Venizelos for
Greece Immediately opposed the claim
and was supported by the Jugo-Slavs
and Rumanians, who favored main
tanning the Martha river as the west
ern boundary of Turkey in Europe.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

Five thousand dollars was paid for
a single branch of red apples in Fer
rell, New Jersey, by nursery firm.
A record and agreement of purchase
have been filed with the county clerk.
The owner received 81 200 outright
for the purchase of the apple branch,
and will receive $4,000 additional in
installments at the rate Of two cents
each for every tree. budded from this
branch, which is to remain on the
tree in the orchard, according to re-
ports.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
AN inch
DEMAND AN ELL
Turks Expect to Resain All The Eu-
ropean Territory They Lost
During the Great War

Lausanne, Nov. 22.-(Associated
Press).-The Lausanne conference
having organized for work is now
ready to take up its task of restoring
peace in the Near East. The effort of
Ismet Pasha and the Turkish delega-
tion for open sessions and complete
publicity for all conference programs
has been overruled and announce
ments will be limited to formal COM
muniuues.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

should give value received for the
wages he gets. The time may come
when the farmer will hike back to the
days when he provided for his own
needs, and he can live comfortably
without producing a great surplus.
Make an estimate as to where the liv-
ing wage comes from. How much
profit does the farmer get on a bushel
of wheat or corn, with which to pay
these wages. And how about living
wage for the farmer to pay him for
overtime and long hours.
Yours truly,
s. II. Gaitskill.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
AIR MAIL HELD UP

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(By Associated
ess).-Bandits early today held up
ard robbed a postoffice motor truck
carrying air mail to the flying field
for transfer to plane, kidnapped the
driver and escaped. The driver, who
turned up later, said the bandits
dumped him out and escaped with the
truck and $50 pounds of mail mat
ter. The driver was taken in charge
by postal inspectors and closely ques,
toned.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
FILIPINOS AGAIN
WILL ASK FREEDOM

Manila, Nov. 22-(By Associated
Press).-President Harding and Con-
gress will be petitioned to allow the
Philippine legislature to call q, consti-
tutional convention to frame an indie
pendent republic in the Philippines.
This was the result of the adoption by
the house today of concurrent reso-
luton passed by the Senate recently
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
GAITSKILL SPEAKS UP
FOR THE FARMERS

Editor Star: The 0cala Banner of
Nov. 17th has an article headed,
"That Living Wage Nonsense. I
think the headline is correct-the liv-
ing wage is nonsense-but the Banner
does not give all sides of the living
wage question. The Banner quotes,
first from theorists on the living
wage, then it quotes from the eight
hour day; in fact, an advocate of the
six-hour day-really the loafer crowd
that wants big pay for little work.
Let the Banner man go around in his
home town and learn how many of
the clerks in the banks and other bus
mess houses get as much as is asked
for as living wage. And then let
him learn of the profits made by the
proprietors in the various business
ventures, and learn where more mon
ey is to come from to pay more wages.
AS see it the circulation of the Ban
ner would be seriously curtai1ed If
the farmers would stop their subscrip-
tions to the Banner, yet the Banner
does not seem to consider the lot of
the farmer, but takes up the fight for
the coal miner and the section hand,
lately given the euphonious title of
maintenance of way" men, and does
not consider what part of the wages
of the coal miner and section hand is
really paid by the farmer. It is as
serted that the farmer pays over 40
per cent of the costs of all things, on
an average, in the United States. The
coal miners wages are passed down
to the farmer, in the manufacture of
farm implements, and there is long
list of farm implements. Let the rail-
roads lose the haul of the farmers
products and think what effect it
would have on the railroads. Think;
fruits, vegetables, live stock, cotton,
wheat and other outgoing products
of the farm. Then consider for a
moment the farmers incoming
freight: fertilizer, farm implements
and other things too numerous to
mention. The farmer pays this
freight, by long hours of toll, from
can to can't, in wind, rain and hot
sun, takes chances in scorching SUI
and drouth, floods and frosts, worms
and bugs; goes through all of these
hardships and altho tired from hare
labor from daylight to dark, he mus
lstill put in some hours of hart
Thought and mind worry, planning
what to plant, how to work it, etc.
real mental labor. The coal minel
! comes out of the mine after a few
short hours Of labor and his mind i
not on his job until he goes back t.
the mine, and it is questionable IL h
ever thinks Of how best to do his jol
to aid in lowering the cost of his pro
duct to the consumer. The sectiol
} hand will go to his work, long afte
the farmer has been in the field, an
after he gets to his place of work, b
will spend a good part Of his tim
| rafting his shovel against the rail in
stead of shoveling dirt to his bes
l ability. And he must quit his jo
!. iwhile the farmer must put in severa
t hours more. Yet the farmer is aske
4 Ito pay these men big wages. Ask th
E Banner to try to look to the interes
r of the man that produces his food an
3 lraiment and not so much to the ma
r that loafs good part Of his time an
throws an occasional monkey wrenc
linto the machinery. Truly the. @ls
= lborer is worthy of his hire" br
There il a reverse side. The labors
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

A manufacturing company ship
ping its products long distances from
tie factory by truck utilizes this
means of transportation every hour
of the day and night by providing =
sic ping compartment above the seat
of the driver. One man sleeps and
the other drives. The bed is similar
to a Pullman berth with windows on
three sides to provide ventilation.
In this way practically all bills for
lodging are eliminated and consider
able time is saved ON the way.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
SHOOTING OF A BAD
NEGRO AT PLANT CITY

Plant City, Nov. 22.-Roy Alexan-
der, a negro, was shot and killed in
a street in the negro section early to-
day by Elmo Lloyd, another negro.
Alexander was shot through the heart
but ran a block before he fell. Lloyd
is said to be a former turnkey for
Sheriff Logan of Polk county.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF MARION COUNTY

The first regular meeting of the
Marion County Educational Associa-
ton for the year 1929 was held
Saturday, Nov. 18th, at Anthony in
the new school building. Mr.. H. G.
Shealy, the chairman, presided. The
following numbers opened the pro-
gram of the day:
Community singing led by Prof. J.
E. Willett.
Invocation, Rev. A. Mann.
Welcome, Mrs. Fielding.
Response, Prof. H. P. Chambers.
The business session followed. The
minutes of the last meeting and the
treasurer's report were read and ap-
proved. Nominations for officers of
the association for the year 1929
were then in order and the following
were elected: President, J. E. Will
lett; vice president, Frank B. Lind
say; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Iva
Sprinkle.
The question of inviting the Flor
ida Educational Association to Ocala
for the 1923 session was discussed.
A motion was made by Mr.. Lindsay
andi carried, providing for a commit
tee to investigate available housing
and auditorium room in Ocala and if
conditions were favorable, to enter
into correspondence with other coun-
tiles to try to bring the association to
lOcala. Nineteen teachers signified
their intention of going to st. Peters
burg for the 1922 session. :
| Ocala was decided upon as meet
ling place for the Marion County AS
sociation in December.
Mr.. w. A. Little, the principa,
Ispeaker of the day, was then intro.
duced. Altho Mr.. Little has spent
most of his very active life as &
|. teacher in Georgia, his reputation fol
royal, Christian service has followed
him to his new post in the teacher:
college, University of Florida. Hi!
splendid talk on "The Spirit of tn,
Teacher" came from the store-hous,
of his own intimate experience. Dur
, ing the course of his talk, Mr.. Littl
asked his audience to take with hin
the following examination. The per
son who can ancwer in the affirmative
. to all these questions can assure him
self that he understands to some de
gree, at least, the real spirit of tn
teacher.
, 1. Has your education put you i
sympathy with all good causes?
2. Has it made you espouse thes
causes-not all, for a teacher
:, work comes first, and time is limit
ed,-but the most worthy?
8. Has it made you public spirited :?
l. d. Has it made you a brother to tn
weak?
Il 5. Have you learned to make friend
II and keep them?
e. Do you know what it is to be
u friend yourself?
: 7. Can you look an honest man in til
's face?
= 8. Do you see something you love
Z every little child?
. 9. Will lonely dog follow you in tt
street?
10. Can you be happy and high-min'
9 ed in the drudgery of life?
II IL. Can you be happy alone?
I, II. Do you think washing dishes con
III patible with golf? F~
Is. Are you giving the children
!. your care something to remenb
- in after years? Germany 10
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
MRS. BRYAN WAS ANXIOUS
TO RETURN TO MIAMI

Havana, Nov. 22.-(By Associated
Press).-Wm. J. Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan arrived this morning and left
Immediately for their winter home IN
Miami via Key West. The delicate
state of Mrs. Bryan's health and her
anxiety to reach Miami as soon as
possible caused abandonment of their
,plans to spend a few days here.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
LOCKED UP LLOYD

Joliet, Ill, Nov. 22.-(Associated
Press) William Bross Lloyd, a
wealthy Chicago radical, was put into
prison garb early today. Late last
night Lloyd was convicted with twen-
ty others under an Illinois law for
radical uttersnces and voluntarily
surrendered at the Joliet penitentiary
to begin his sentence of from one to
five years.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
PRIVILEGED PRISONER

Chicago; Nov. 22.-Edgar Frady,
under indictment in Miami on the
charge of having murdered his wife,
has recovered sufficiently from his re-
cent operation to be removed tszhis
hcme, attending physicians saidSE
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
.$18,892.80

getting together in their work is an
indication that Marion county is 60
ing to get more for her road money
in the future than she has in the past.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
MARION WILL GET MORE WORK
FOR HER PUBLIC ROAD MONEY
Commissioners Heard This Morning Report of Bond Trustees
And Plans of Engineer

A special meeting of the board OF
county commissioners was held this
forenoon to receive the report of the
board of bond trustees, and plan for
road work to be done in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. J. Fl. Taylor and DR.. J. G. Bas-
kin made the report of the bond trus-
tees, which report was audited during
the past week by a representative OF
the state comptroller's Office. This
report shows that there has been ex-
pended from this fund up to October
30th:
On south end:
For contractors ........ ,29U.3b
For culverts and supplies. 14,371.14
Total $114, ,661 so
On north end:
Miscellaneous supplies IS 5,564.81
On road No. 5:
Expense converting engi-
neers =. ........1...'. 1870
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
LESTER LUCAS WILL BE
OCALA'S NEXT POSTMASTER

Washington, Nov. 22.-(Associated
Press).-Charles R. Lee was nomi-
mated by President Harding to be
postmaster at Clearwater and Albert
L. Lucas at Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. No. 27s
TIGER CLEMENCEAU
MADE ALONG TALK
Told An Immense Audience in New
York That Germany is Planning
For Another World War

New York, Nov. 22.-(Associated
Press).-Georges Clemenceau today
prepared to rest after having deliver
ed his first address in the United
States, warning Americans that Ger
man militarists were preparing for
another war. Although he spoke
feverently for nearly an hour and
half the ''Tiger" showed little fatigue.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
TIGER THREATENED

New York, Nov, 22.-(Associated
Press) police escort assigned to
Georges Clemenceau during his stay
in this city was doubled this after
noon when the "Tiger" received let
ter threatening his life signed ''World
War Veteran"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
SHIPPING BILL GIVEN
THE RIGHT OF WAY
Steam Roller Tactics May Be Tried
By Republicans On Opponents
OF Subsidy

Washington, Nov. 22.-(Associated
Press) BY a straight party vote the
House rules committee brought in q
resolution today giving the admins
tration shipping bill the right of way
in the House with the provision for
unlimited amendment and final vote
on it's passage Nov. 29th.
Mrs. Felton's Day Is Over
The first woman senator, Mrs. w.
H. FELTON, of Georgia, closed her SEN
atorial career today after answering
once to her name and making a brief
address amid the applause of sena-
tors and spectators.
Rumania's War Debt
The American debt funding COM
mission has. been called by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon, chairman, to
meet with the Rumanian financial
mission which has come to this coun-
try to discuss arrangements for fund
ing the SAL 100000 war debt of Ru.
mania to the United States. The Ru-
mapian representatives are under.
stood to have prepared a plan fol-
handling the debt.
Increase and Decrease of Employment
Employment increased in twenty.
nine and decreased in fourteen indus.
tries in October, compared with Sep.
tember, the department of labor an
nounces. In the same period thirty
four of forty-three industries report
ed increased payrolls.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

Big Ben, the clock in the Parli-
ment tower in London, is wound by
and electric motor. The bell Of the
clock was cast in 1858.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

Total expenditures ....$20,2 ,245.56
Showing that there is now in the
hands of the bond trustees balance
of $386,417.48 of the net total of
$500, ,663.04 received for the bonds.
Besides the members of the board
of commissioners and bond trustees
present at the meeting were Commits
sioners-elect Douglas, Hopkins and
Mills, Engineer Walker and Comfy
Attorney Martin, and some dozen or
SO other citizens, including Mr.. c. G.
Rose, representing the American Au-
tomobile Association and Secretary
Louis H. Chazal of the Marion Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce.
In the matter of construction of
road No. 5. the one from Romeo to
Dunnellon, it was decided to send
committee to discuss with the state
read commissioners the feasibility Of
allowing the county to do the grading
ard let the state furnish the surfac-
ing rock. This proposition seemed
to be in line with the best interests of
all concerned, as there is a demand
all over the state for more convict
labor than can be supplied for road
work, and the state now contrals
large rock deposits less than fifty
miles from the proposed road being
worked by convicts.
The delegation was also instructed
to consult with the road commission
in regard to the letting of a contract
for putting rock surface on five
miles of the north end of the Dixie
Highway, from the Alachua county
line south.
Mr.. Walker addressed the meeting
and told of the tentative plans he had
in mind for the road work in the
county. He said he proposed divid'
ing the county into districts regard
less of the county commissioners
district lines, which would mean the
saving of quite lot of money in G
years work over the present plan Of
having each district a separate divis
ion. His present plans contemplat,
placing on the roads of five crews
under competent supervisors, eacl
crew to be under his direct supervis
ion. In this manner he says he pro
poses to have the work going on al
year round instead of spasmodically
thus reducing to minimum the over
head costs, such as moving the roa
building paraphernalia from one par
Of the county or district to another
which must necessarily prove expens
i've. Mr.. Walker stated that he ha
been nearly all over the county an
after completing his rounds will max
definite plans for the work in hand.
The plans suggested by the eng
ness were approved by the board, an
he has been instructed to procee
with the work on the lines suggeste.
The superintendent have been il
structed to report to Mr.. Walker o
Saturday, after which time they wi
be under his direct supervision.
The private citizens present aske
Mr.. Walker number of question
about road work in general, and h
ready response to them all shows tn.
he has made study of road buildir
under all conditions that he will
required to face in his present pos
tion as county road engineer.
II
members of the board of county cor
missioners were filed and ordered fo
warded to Tallahassee for approvs
the meeting adjourned.
Every person present at the NEE
ing seemed thoroughly interested
the proceedings, and the manner
which the engineer and the board d
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

Don't waste; he is not the best car
penter who makes the most chips.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
toosened Up a Little
Taxpayers Helped the Schools Some
what More Extensively
Tuesday

School deficit last report. $40, 0,285.71
Collections since last report 2,392.80
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

Concluded on Page Four
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

Continued from Page One)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02

Brake linne ignition parts, bumpers chains, cushions
lamps, mood covers, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

about the loving. Spoils him for them
before they start in. Like being told
the egg amt fresh. Presently, maybe
before he's twenty-five that fellow
finds that for all the girls who've
fallen for him since the time he lett
school. there's not a girl in the world
he can think of who's gotten a down
right genuine honest affection for
him"
Well, that's not like you, Slim"
Like me-" he declared. How are
girls I know thinking OF me now?
Some are mad with me some sore.
Some say Amusing, isn't he, but how
could anybody take him seriously?
Some. would love to see me come u
crcppcr of sone sort, get taken down.
That's ALL"
laughed; couldn't help it. "Oid
d'you think you've got flu COM
ing on? What's this sudden de-
l%us;on:"
He shook his head. mot 90 sud
den. Been on me for weeks now.
One or two\things while I was away
seemed to clfnch it. Iin---'
He shrugged his slender shoulders
and knocked out his pipe against my
mantelpiece.
were the fellow who didn't know
much about life" he muttered into
i the ashes.> You'll never have made
the s%crapheap of 1t that / have
Funny how this cheered me up and
! s Rnae 70, me o 1Ssl quite 1 ala q |ot . elder than mar?
! You'll be all right. You'll DO getting
fixed UP yourself one Of these days"
Slim lifted his head and looked at
ne. Il guess it would. be no bad
scheme" he said Must say it took
me abacx a bit from Slim, who'd al
ways talked about engagement and
marriage as If they would do all right
from old age and with nobody to look
after him unless he .bribed them with
rings" $50
This same Slim gave me quite an
apolcsetic glance rs, he owned mo,
I've been thinking about that just
: lately"
what! You have?'
Sure" said Slim.
Found the LADY," I asked. II
mean. have you settled which,"
Il wouldn't put it past myself"
said Slim. not top c%heerfully. Then
he housed himself Just a bit to answer
my question about this new flama Of
his. Only he wouldn't let me call her
a new flame: she was quite different
from any of the others. In fact it was
because she was 30 different that she'd
~ ~ 'oSa 'Hlo LS Aead ina here
vas where he could get demobilixed.
80 to speak, and could settle dosvn
into the Job as a self-respecttneS mar
ried man. She-this different one
was a Welsh girl. brought up in the
bowling Wtlds OF the country but Nv
ing In London now, with her srand-
mother.
Gee. doesm'ti it sound different from
anything you'd strike nowadays-1fv-.
ing with Grannie'!" said Sim in a
satisfied sort Of voice. TT surely
does" $500
Contfnsed Monday Eveuue.