davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
PENSACOLA FOR PARKHILL

The following from the Pensacola
Journal strengthens the Stars argu-
ment that Judge C. B. Parkhill of
Tampa is strong all over the state:
In view of the fact that all over the
state announcements are being made
for political office, the Journal wishes
to nominate as candidate for COVER
nor Charles B. Parkhill, who not only
has been long identified with the state
of Florida, but has held national of
fee, and served his country we'll both
in civil life and in military service.
Judge Parkhill is not only well
fitted for the office of chief executive
of the state through training and
ability, but his election to that Office
would place in the executive mansion
typical son of Florida, a man in ev-
cry fibre of whose being the traditions
of the old South mingle with the pro-
gressive ideas of the new.
The Journal believes that not only
would Judge Parkhill serve well this
state as its governor, but that if he
announces for the race he will re-
ceive an overwhelming vote.
He has long served his state and
the nation, and it is but fitting that
the state in turn should honor him.
Here in West Florida, Judge Park
hill once made his home. And in
North and South Florida he is equally
wei known. His candidacy for gov
ernor of the state would mean that
Florida would have at the head of its
government a man well trained in
legal matters, a man who has served
not only in the Spanish-American
war, but in the world war, and one
who, through actual experiences in
civil and military life, has a wide un-
Iderstanding of human nature.
| AS a member of the judge advocate
generals department during the
world war, Judge Parkhill came in
contact with many legal matters
which gave him an insight into world
ctilu IOuuy "IlcH IlS "O1IO
| is in turmoil the state cannot afford
to pass by men who know not only
their own state and state politics, but
world conditions and world politics.
as we'll. The world is knocking at
our door, and only by understanding
may we hope to steer the affairs OF
the state and the nation to safe har-
bor.
In presenting the name of Judge
Parkhill for governor of Florida, the
Journal does so without having con-
suited him, but that he would serve
if chosen, one must believe who has
followed his career and has seen how
faithfully he has always discharged
public and private duty.
| Charles B. Parkhill for 1924. Let
that be Florida's slogan. AS a fit.
ting candidate for gubernatorial hon.
ors, the Journal presents his name tt
the people of the state, where he has
"lived with honor and served we'll"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

of view. Churches generally first
fought the idea of evolution, thinking
that material science was endanger-
ing religion. Now churchmen are
pretty well agreed that religion and
science have their separate spheres,
each valid in its own place, with no
real conflict possible. Many min
lister, too, teaches straight evolution
as the process by which God created
the world and the creatures in it.
In any event, it is hard to see what
business legislators have with the
matter. A scientific theory has never
been proved or disproved by legisla.
ton. Perhaps Kentucky needs evolu,
ton in politics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star February %, 1902
Miss Christine Cook of Brooksville
is in the city, visiting Miss Iva Stand
ley.
Mrs. ]. Carstens and sister enter
tanned at whist this afternoon.
Dick Hawkins, who has been tenn
porarily carrying the mail between
Ocala and Fellowship, has been ap.
pointed regular carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker anG
the latter's sister, Miss Annie Hans.
borough, left yesterday for a visit tx
relatives in Leesburg.
The Seaboard Air Line branch from
Plant City to Palmetto will be formal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
OcaIa Ten Years Ago

Evening Star February %, 1902
Mrs: c. A. Arms has returned from
visit to Jacksonville with Mrs.
Spellman.
Miss Ella Camp arrived yesterday
from Franklin, Va, for visit with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Camp.
Miss Alice Bullock won the prize,
handsome ladies' golf stick, in the
ladies' handicap match on the links
yesterday Mrs. Frank Drake was
hostess at tea.
Mr.. j. Fl. Spencer came home last
night from Jacksonville, where he
has been looking after the Buick
agency in that city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT OF RATES FOR
CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING

For the coming democratic primary
campaign the following rates will be
charged for announcements, not to eX-
coed twenty lines, PAYABLE WHEN
COPY is SUBMITTED:
Weekly Star: For member of legis-
lature, member of school board, mem
Der of board of county commissioners,
county surveyor, registration officer,
constable and justice of the peace, So
all state and national officers, $40.
Evening Star: zone insertion each
week)-Same rates as Weekly Star.
Announcements under this rate are
to run from date of insertion until date
of primary election.
Readers for insertion will be charged
at the regular commercial rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

ly opened March Goth, with big ex-
cursion to which all are cordially in
vited.
Will Mcdonald, so well known in
0cala newspaper circles, is now in
charge of the Tallahassee Capitol and
we understand has been promoted to
manager of the Pensacola News.
Miss Ethel Robinson has returned
from Gainesville, where she has been
visiting relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
1T ISN'T PARTY-IT'S US

We notice in the democratic papers
the usual old stuff preparatory to a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the repub-
licans for high taxes and high prices,
and promise of relief with democratic
victory.
We should be glad to have the
campaign result in a democratic
House of Representatives. 1t would
safeguard the South for while from
vicious partisan legislation, but we
doubt that it would make any other
difference to the country.
We are rather surprised to know of
any well-informed man, at this time,
expecting a change in party control
to lessen the pressure on the consum-
er and taxpayer. We can remember
back well-nigh fifty years, and can
certify that the rearguard of every
administration, so far as the cost of
living was concerned, always camped
on the ground from which the van
guard had marched out. The trumpet
has never called retreat for the
charges of expense.
In the first presidential campaign
we can remember, that of 1876, the is
sues that have functioned later-tar-
iff, taxes, currency, ETC., did not come
up. The republican party was on the
defensive in that campaign-its long
lease of power had made it very cor
rupt; the South, of course, was solid
for democracy and in the northern
states the Independent votes were
gravitating toward the democratic
candidates. The republican party did
little but flap the bloody shirt. 1t was
defeated, and if Mr.. Tilden had fought
for his rights he would have gone to
the White House. He thought this
might bring on civil war, so declined
to push matters to a decisive point.
So Hayes was inaugurated president,
and for four years pursued a cautious
and conciliatory policy. History has
not done Mr.. Hayes justice. He was
a good man and made good president
and did a great deal to reduce the
bitterness between North and South.
The economic side of the question
came to the front in $780, The oppos-
ing candidates both being strong
union men, the republican party had
little opportunity to sound its slogan
of disloyalty. 1t is probable that if
Gen. Hancock had been as much of a
statesman, or rather politician, as he
was soldier, he would have been
elected; as it was, the masses of the
North feared business and industrial
disaster, and Garfield was elected.
Garfield was killed before the pol
icy of his administration could affect
the country one way or another. 1t
was during the administration of his
successor, Arthur, that the democrats
began to make an organized warfare
on the tariff, which they denounced
as the root of all evil and the cause
of high prices and taxes. The people
of that day knew little of either. The
expenses of the United States gov
eminent were less than half a billion
dollars a year. State and county
taxes in Georgia were less than one
per cent. People had not near so
many Injuries and conveniences as
now, but they had more and better
food, more comfortable and durable
clothing, and, despite the ten and
twelve-hour workdays, most of them
had more sleep.
Mr.. Cleveland in 1884 made his
campaign on the tariff and the ''public
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
ADVERTISING RATES

Displays Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions Alternate inser-
tions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position rs per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
tion.
Reading 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 at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

w. K. Lane, M. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store
Ocala, Fla. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
That Appeals
AVID S ON S
NOTICE

Williams news stand is now located
at 4O8 n. Magnolia street You can
get your papers and magazines there.
21-6t N. [. Williams.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

One year, in advance $500
Three months, in advance 800
Three months, in advance l.00
one month, in advance . so
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
ONLY THIRTY-EICHT NEW
ELECTION REGISTRATIONS S

While the registration records
of Humboldt county show great
many more voters registered as
Democrats than as Republicans, the
figures don't mean anything for the
reason that a very large number
of people registered as Democrats
two years ago in order to partici-
pate in Democratic primaries, par
ticularly to vote their preference
in the sheriff fight. This condition
is not true this year and the re-
vision of figures should commence
in short time that will truly show
the real political party designation
of voters.
Only thirty-eight voters have
registered SO far for this election,
the balance having been held over
by reason of having voted two
years ago. OF the thirty-eight so
far registered twenty are Democrats,
fifteen Republicans, one indepen-
dent and two not stated.
About 1000 registration cards
have been cancelled during the last
two years, for the reason that that
number of voters either did not
vote at the last general election,
have moved away or are deceased.
As soon as the lines of battle are
definitely laid down it is thought
registration of voters and changes
Of political affiliation will become
more frequent.
A noticeable thing in the registra-
tions so far made is that Republi-
cans who registered as Democrats
two yeras ago to participate in the
Democratic primary election have
not yet started to change their reg
istration cards back to designate the
party Of their belief. 1t is also
noted that most of the Democratic
registrations so far this year come
from the ranks Of the railroaders,
many of whom are particularly
friendly to the Democratic party be-
cause of McAdoo's supposed efforts
to better the lot of railroad men
during his administration of railroad
affairs when the roads were under
government control during the war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
PLANS ABANDONED
FOR LOCAL R0DE0
Committee Decided Labor Day cele-
bration Shall Be for One Day
Only, September 4, and to
Be Held in Third St.

The committee appointed by Presi-
dent j. A. Callahan of the Chamber
of Commerce at the last business
meeting, to confer with the firemen
and outline plans for fall carnival
to be given in Winnemucca on Labor
day, held meeting Thursday night.
While nothing definite was arrived
at it has been decided that the car
nival will be confined to the one
day and that there will be no rodeo.
Full details of the celebration and
the program will be given in this
paper when definite arrangements
have been made.
Plans are being made for the sell
ing of chances on an $3.50 player
piano, a drawing to be held in ad-
vance of the celebration and the
funds thus realized to go into the
entertainment fund.
That the celebration will be held
in West Third street in the vicinity
of the opera house is probable and
action will be taken with the city
council for the closing Of that Sec
tion for the celebration day, Sep
tember 4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
.LASSEN HIGHWAY
MEET TO Be HELD
Chamber of Commerce Urged to
Send Representative to Redding
ON July 20 to Further Plan
for Northern Highway

Theodore Grady, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, is in receipt
of a communication from a commit
tee representing highway commits
sion in Modoc county, Calf, ex-
tending an invitation to attend a
meeting of the committee at Red
ding, Calf, on July 20. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to discuss
the proposed Lassen highway prof.
ect. This highway, it will be re-
membered, extends from Winnemuc-
ca to Eureka, Calf, via DEMO, Al
turas and Cedarville through Lassen
National Park. Aside from being
an outlet for the people of northern
California from east to west, it
more directly affects the people of
Winnemucca and vicinity as giving
them an outlet to south-central and
western Oregon, as well as northern
California and the Pacific coast. II
is also one of the Winnemucca feed
ers for possible touriSt traffic to
Portland as well as necessary way
out for the ranchers of northern
Humboldt and Washoe counties. 1t
is claimed for the road that it will
open up an immense undeveloped
territory.
A meeting is to be held later,
probably July 26, at Eureka, Calf,
to formulate definite plans looking
to the further development of the
highway. A set Of resolutions has
also been prepared emphasizing the
necessity and importance of this
highway and praying the board Of
supervisors of Modoc county, Calf,
to levy tax in that county in order
to make possible some actual con-
struction on the road.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
HIGH SCHOOL SIDEWALK
BECOMES REALITY

The much anticipated walk from
Bridge street to the high school on
East Fourth street begins to be
something more of realization.
Severa property owners on East
Fourth street have already con-
structed their portions of the walk
and the streets and alleys are al
ready excavated and the forms par
TALLY laid for the crossings. This
particular part of walk construc-
tion has been many times called to
the attention of the public in the
course of the last few months as
work that is very essential be-
cause Of the number of people who
are almost constant users of the
walk for ten months of the year.
As will be remembered, the high
school pupils last year started an
active agitation through the school
paper for the construction of the
walk and the Mothers Club of the
high school took up their work and
by the circulation of petitions to
the people of the city and by means
Of other forms of active propaganda,
rendered the able assistance that
is now accomplishing such excel
lent results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
DIFFICULTY IN FINDING
MEN WILLING TO WORK

Judge J. A. Callahan who re-
Gently returned from Lovelock
where he has been holding court
reports haying in full swing in that
community, but that a shortage OF
hayhands on the larger ranches is
causing some CONSERVATION among
ranchers in that place. Although
repeated calls have been made for
men with wages at 800 per day,
he states that nearly so who have
been out of work for some time
were known to board the train
there for Elko within the past few
days, showing that they did not
care to be implicated in anything
that resembled work. He declares
that crops near Lovelock, however,
are good and ranchers are well
pleased with the results of the hay
ing season thus far.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
WINNEMUCcA
EDITOR RETURNS TO CITY

Lee Windle arrived in this city
this morning from Livermore, Calf.
where he has been receiving treat
ment for some time at the Liver.
more Sanitarium. Mr.. Windle is q
longtime resident of this place anc
has a large number of friends who
are glad to welcome him home. He
is at the local hospital and although
in a very weakened condition is re.
ported somewhat improved from his
condition of few weeks ago. Mr.
Windle is here to remain indefinite
ly. He was accompanied to thi.
city by James Ritchie. When asket
by representative of this paper
for statement for publication, Mr.
Windle said that his only interest
at present is the recovery of hi.
health.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
sTR|KEBREAKERs
PUT TO WORK HERE
Fifteen Men Brought Here for W.P
Work and Railroad Guards Are
Armed With Shotguns by
Order Atty General

Guards in the vicinity of tho
Western Pacific roundhouse anc
depot in this city, who have previ
ously been carrying clubs, were last
night armed with shotguns ant
buckshot, in anticipation of any pos
sible trouble arising at that place
That some sort of disturbance might
occur during last night was expected
on account of the arrival here yes
terday of fifteen men from Salt
Lake City, who went to work ir
places vacated by striking shopmer
here.
During the evening and until q
late hour last night reports were
heard in that vicinity which many
believed to be shots, but which
turned out to be explosions of dyna
mite in the hills surrounding the
roundhouse. Who was causing thi.
disturbance has not been learned
but it is believed by railroaders al
the Western Pacific depot that il
was someone wishing to scare the
new men. A possibility is that the
blasts were a result of mining ac-
tivities on Winnemucca mountain
A number Of boys also caused com.
ment among residents here by rid.
ing around the various streets set.
ting off firecrackers, all of which
aroused suspicious Of trouble in the
depot vicinity.
Sheriff Brady reports today, how
ever, that no signs Of disturbance
were shown in that direction and
that none is expected. The issuing
Of guns to the guards was at the
order of the state encouragement
Officials at the Southern Pacific
depot report the arrival of two
guards for the protection Of the
water tank near the Southern Pa.
cific depot here, as a preventative
Of any possible trouble, but state
that no signs of disturbance have
been noticed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
IN HONOR OF MRS. KNoLEs

Mrs. J. T. Knoles was the guest
of honor at surprise party given
at her home in Bridge street last
night, the affair being in the form
of a farewell party as she is leav-
ing today for Elko to make her
home. The evening was enjoyably
spent in playing cards after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Knoles was presented with a
beautiful gift by the ladies present
as token of the high esteem with
which she is held among her friends
in this city. Those present were
Mesdames C. E. Swezy, T. A. Bran
don, T. E. Powell, C. E Muller,
F. ]. Button, ]. Sheehan, H. War
rem, G. W. Brady and Mrs. ]. T.
Knoles
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
WOOL SHIPMENTS GOING
FORWARD ALMOST DAILY

Wool shipments are still going
forward from this city, nearly every
day one or two cars being loaded
at the two freight houses. Today
at the Western Pacific depot a car
is being loaded with wool from the
flocks Of Mrs. M. L. Lauserica OF
McDermitt, the wool being assigned
to a Massachusetts firm. A car is
being loaded at the Southern Pacific
depot by Ramundo Eruiaga OF
Kings River with wool from his
fiocks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
WOODCRAFT MEMBERS
ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING

Following short business meet
ing of members of Winneva Circle
of Neighbors of Woodcraft held
in Winneva hall last night. all pres
ent repaired to the L. d. Hubbard
home in Bridge street, where the
remainder of the evening was spent
in playing progressive whist. Re.
freshments were served and an en-.
joyable time is reported. Perhaps
one of the most enjoyable features
of the evening was the joke telling
which followed the card playing
and in which it is reported that
Mrs. E. w. Greene took first prize
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
TAG DAY TODAY MET
WITH FAVOR OF PEOPLE

School children have been every
where over town today in an eff
fort to sell tags for charity pur-
poses, the money thus raised to go
toward a fund for the support Of
wives and children of men sem
fenced to the state penitentiary.
This work is being carried on under
the auspices of the Volunteers of
America, under the direction of
Mrs. F. E. L. Bailey, representa-
tive of that organization and under
the direction of Mrs. Cora Watt,
local chairman. From the amount
of money taken in here SO far to-
day, indications are that the move
ment met with the approval Of a
large number of citizens in this
city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
BOYS ARM BROKEN WHEN
SADDLE CIRTH SLIPPED

The son of John Polander of the
Trout Creek ranch between DEMO
and Fields, Oregon, was brought
to town last night with a fractured
arm. The break in the left fore
arm, was set by DR.. c. E. Swezy.
The boy was brought to this city by
his mother and younger brother.
The two boys were on horse and
racing some dogs, when the saddle
girth slipped and both boys fell,
but only the older of the two sons
was injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
AGED WOMAN DIED
HERE EARLY TODAY
Mrs. Jennie Bailey, Ninety Years
Old, Mother of Frank Bailey,
Western Pacific Operator at
Jungo, Passed Away

Following an illness which ex-
tended over a number of years,
Mrs. Jennie Bailey, mother of Frank
Bailey, Western Pacific operator at
Jungo, and of Lee Bailey of Salt
Lake City, passed away at the hos
pital here at an early hour this
morning.
Deceased was ninety years of age
and is survived by the two sons
above noted. She had made her
home at Jungo with her son Frank
for the past two and one-half years,
during which time she developed
the malady which proved to be fatal
and from which no hope of recovery
has been entertained for some time.
Mrs. Bailey was born in Dayton,
Ohio, and spent the greater portion
of her life in that city and in Colo
RADIO. She came here from Salt
Lake City. Her husband passed
away in Grand Junction, Colo, in
1908, since which time she had
made her home with her two sons
During the many years of her life
she made a large number of friends
and was generally loved by all who
knew her.
Frank Bailey is here from Jungo
and Lee Bailey is expected to arrive
tomorrow morning.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Grayson chapel in West Sixth
street, with Rev. J. H. Westervelt
officiating. Funeral Director w. W.
Grayson is in charge. Interment
will be in the local cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-15
VAULT DOORS RECEIVED
FOR NEW BANK QUARTERS

The steel doors and fittings for
the upper and lower valuts, now
under construction for the new First
National Bank, which will occupy a
part of the new Hotel Humboldt
upon its completion, have been re-
ceived and will shortly be placed in
position. These doors and fittings
are quite massive and appear to
be sufficiently heavy to offer a
great amount of protection for the
valuables and deposits that are to
be kept within.