davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

WANTED-Girls for kitchen work at
Hotel Markham ,,., ,...,,.,...' 2d8-8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
Wa!!lnted

:WANTED-Girl at Markham Hotel
ies y,E : ,:sdsE.ttn ssSd8-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

WANTED-Girls to work in Macs
Confectionery. Must have had
some previous experience. 1859
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

WANTED-Position as housekeeper.
Address Mrs. Van Poll, Bemidji,
j.. 4dS-n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

FOR RENT-Two, furnished rooms,
upstairs. 523 Minnesota. 4d8-1O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
+, 1 AAk[orF ; ! tzunlEuL|2 g.
ASas3Alk - - zs 49,
By DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
Grouping Furniture for Convenience.

In my last article spoke of the
necessity OF grouping furniture to
It's best advantage, and 1 referred
TO the fact that there are two rea-
sons on which all groupings should
be piaced-convenienc and deco
native value.
Easy chairs, reading lamps and
small tables are combinations thor
oughly appreciated to-day, so 1 need
not refer to them. but there Is
problem which always offers an IN
teresting study-that Of small
Soom wherein convenient settings
for the different articles used seem
possible of accomplishment. There
III generally a solution through
grouping, If you will give the mat
ter due consideration.
In to-days sketch a portion OF q
room Is shown, in which there
seemed at first no available space
for both the davenport and desk.
Roth articles were needed, but it was
felt one would have to go. The ques-
ton was which one could be elm
mated with less resulting incouVeni-
ence.
By grouping the articles as you
aaa them in the illustration, both
were retained, and. what is still bet
Ter used to their best advantage.
The desk stands in a good light.
The davenport is in close proximity
"a the hearth. It would have been
s.>S.ovsihle TO use these two a|fs1aes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
WEIGH & PURDHAM
Everything in Real Estate
and Fire Insurance
224 North Patrick Street
Alexandria, Va.
FOR SALE

NO. 1916 PRINCESS ST.,4 bed
rooms, 3 rooms on first floor, bath,
toilet, electric lights. concrete eel
lar, near the new $4,000 school,
West street will be paved and con-
crete sidewalks to Princess street.
Price $3.50. $3.50 cash balance on
good terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
CARE DURING SERIOUS INFEC
TON

When a patinet is suffering from
serious transmissible disease he
needs the most skillful care availa-
bic, and for the sake of others he
must be strictly isolated or quaran-
tined. Teh care of a patinet is ade-
quate only when it accomplishes two
results; his recovery and the pro-
lection of other people Isolation of
the patinet has as its object the
destruction of germs expelled by the
patient before they can enter the
body of another, so that it necessar-
lily includes disinfection.
The first essential is that the pa
tient should have room to himself.
No one except those caring for him
should enter the sickroom for any
purpose, whatever; visitors should be
rigidly excluded. At the outset all
unnecessary articles should be re-
moved from the sick room and it
should be possible to burn, boil,
scrub or otherwise thoroughly clean
everything allowed to remain. The
windows should be screened in sum-
mer and flies excluded Fresh air
is especially needed by patients with
communicable diseases, and ventila-
lation of the room must be adequate
both day and night. Foul odors
plainly Indicate that the patinet or
something in the room is not clean.
The remedy is obvious, and deodo-
rants are quite unnecessary if the
patient and the room are properly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAY

WAsHiNGTON-NIR RAILWAY
co. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective 100 A. NJ, December l,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
Leave Washington Tor Alexandria,
Mt. Vernon and intermediate stations.
A. M, 500, 6:l5', 6:S5, $3.50, 1905, 7:10,
7:15', 1920, 1925, 1888, 1886, 7:49. 1850,
$500, $40, S:15', $3.50, S:45, 9:00', 9:l5.
$500, GAS, 10000, 1915, 1880, 1916,
1900. has, 1880. 1876. l2:OO' noon.
?. M l2:l5. 12;So', 12:45. 1900, lis,
go, 1:45, l:O0', 2:I5. 2:3O', 2:-5, 800,
s:l5, $780,, 3:45. 1858. 400, 4:05, 4:IJ,
t:I5, 1870, 4:25, 1870, 4:35, 4:40, 4:45,
1850, 4:55, 5000, sos, $40, Sis, $50,
6:2S, SOS, 5:43. 500. 5:55. 500, 6.O5,
clio, 6:15, 6:20. $50, 6:45, 1000. 1920,
7:40, 5000, 500, $40, 5000, 9:2O, $40,
10000, 1920, 1910, 1900, 11:l5, 11:25',
11:45, 1915, 1850.
mi. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: a. NJ,
500, $40, 500. 6:15, $3.50, GAO, 6:45,
6:55, ZOO. 7:i0. 7:I7. 1925, 1885. $40.
s4S S3S' asS' a55' S:G2' az S $40
$40, 9;55, 1910, 1925, 1910, 1856,
11:1O, 1925, 11:4O, 11:55.-P. NJ, 1910,
1926, 12:4O, 1856, 1:IO 1:25, LAC, 1855,
2;10, 2:25, 2:4O. 2:55, $40, 1926, $40,
1866, 4:10, AIS, 1923. 4:25. 4:35. 4:4O,
4:45, 4.52. 1855. $500. sos. 5:15. $40. 5:25.
$3.50, 5:35, $40. 5:45, 5:55, $40. 6:25,
$40, 700. 1920, 7:4O. 500, $40. $40,
900, e:20, $40, 1000, 1920, 10:40, 1885,
l1:15, 11:40, 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations:
A. NJ, 6:15, 7:15, $3.50. 9:l2. 1000, HOO,
1900 noon; p. NJ. 100, 2:01, 500. 400,
500, 500, 7:15, Sis, 9:15, 1915, HIS,
l2:20x
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
A. NJ, :35. 6:45. 7:45. sac. $50. 1880,
1870. r. NJ. 1880. 1870. 2:30 $3.50, 1870,
$50, $50, 1896, $3.50, 1856. 1926, 11:55x.
1926, 1855.
xTrain runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
all ticket offices.-Washlngto Vir-
glnia Railway Co.
2S2-sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
Southern Railway System

south. NVTtA.
3:2I am, Msmphis Special ...,l2;l3 Am.
sS:37 an. Washing ton arris5RburE e;4S pm.
(LOc9
7:a7 An. Washing ton ban !ilIe .. s:l5 Pm.
tLOcsE
t:S7 an. Washing ION Danville ........s
(ELPress)
p;lI am. New YOrk-New Orleans l0:43 pm.
49, Am. Hasning. on-HarrisonburE g:l3 .. Ia
Local
s.47 PM. Birmingham Special -.l2:lS LIN.
4;l2 pm. WassiyG Illus An.
lLADcEl
4;22 pm. Wash ton Charlottesville 1888 am.
local
5:22 pm. Washing ton-W arrepton 1858 4.
CLocRD
I:lt pm. y. Y.-Augusth-Asheyiile 7:l3 an.
lO'yt p.m... Washing tOn-ASieutO e. 1:2S d. N.
lV.l' pm. Chattanooga Limits. e. 1:zS am.
n;l@ y. u. New Eork-New Orie-Ns S:2S AN.
(LImited)
'DGily except sundays
q, u. Shelton, Ticket Agent. Alexandria. Va.
=. h. Burgess, DIV. Plss Agent,
NaHsiHsto2. y. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

ease. the attendant ought not 10 care
for children or other members of the
family; she ought not to prepare
food and she ought not to handle
dishes or utensils used by other per-
sons. Every day, however, many
women are doing just these things,
and it is true that in many instances
no bad results are observed. Yet if
any arrangement to insure safety
can possibly be made, it is inexcus-
able to run the risk of spreading
diseases which kill thousands Of
people every year and injure many
more for life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

SANDWICH SCpPER-BY CLASS No. .
sunday school Room of Second Sap
USt Church. Friday. April e. 1922 from
$500 O. $500. Tickets - cents 50 Up
ANY OLD KIND OF CHICK WILL NOT
nu the bill You must feed the best
n YOU expect to save your chicks.
furlrt Baby Chick Chow and Purina
chicken Chowder are the hest YOU
can buy. Walter Roberts. Phone 1855.
S3-l5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
cared for.

cared for.
1t is highly desirable to reserve a
bathroom for the exclusive use of
the patinet and his attendant, and
also to reserve a room adjoining the
patinet's for the exclusive use of the
attendant A great many houses,
however, are arrGnged so that this
IS impossible, and in that case each
family must make the best arrange
ment it can to separate the patient
and his attendant from the rest
of the family.
At the same time she is caring for
a patinet with a communicable dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
NOTICE
To the Stockholders OF the Columbus
Countrv Climb Inc.

To the Stockholders OF the Columbus
Country Club, Inc
Take notice that a meeting of the
stockholders of the corporation will
be held at the Club House, Fort
Berry, Arlington, Virginia, on Mon
day, April 10th, 1922, at s o'clock p.
M, to take action upon a resolution
adopted by the board of directors,
March 10th, 1922, declaring that in
the judgment of the said board, it
was deemed advisable and for the
beenfit of this corporation chartered
and existing under the laws Of the
State of Virginia) that it should be
dissolved.
Dated March 21st, 1922.
John D. Powers,
1l-l2c. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. Il. K.

south North
New Notwithstanding
S'02 -. IN. "a. g. H. ... 1850 p. III.
NasbluGton- Richmond
1857 "a. M. ..... Local. Gee. lI:47 q. IN.
New York Atlanta-JacksOnNil
5.1- u. N. Is. a. Id &c. $50 y. ~.
New huTk-I'iOrida
y.4i a. III. .... "A. G. ID SOC. 6:I1 a. III.
Washing observation-disclosures
klO:-O a. III. ..-. tLoCaD So. S.U4 =. m.
NashinEtou-i IichnIond
1902 p. m, 800 E&prsss) ... 2:I6 p. IN.
WVshinS
z3.01 p. ~. ..... tLocaD ..... S:O4 q. ID.
New -FlOridn
1882 p. II. ... "a. e. Id &c. 1905 p. III.
Washington Atlanta birmingham
5:lI ;. IN. &c. IS. 4. I'D 80. 1855 a. II.
ERshin gtOn- Richmond
5:2l y. III. .... (LoCaD go. 1872 p. Ia.
New Nork-COlumbiR
S:12 =. III. .... :. y. L. -. T:lS a. IN
New IOrk-FlOrida
1857 p. III. &C.. a. G.. Id &c. SIS 4. IN.
New NOrk-TnmPa-St. Petersburg
1902 D. m. -. Is. \. L. -. S:2S a. III.
Ck1--Sundays Only.
tzl-Week days only.
Cl-Week days. On sundays S;15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

Mems and Women's clothes
cleaned and pressed at rea-
sonable prices, work guaran-
teed. WOlfson's Tailor Shop,
80 King St. Phone 1897.
3S-26c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT
FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER

Diaries inspected and milk examin-
co as follows:
Gray, inspection, 80 per cent; but
ter fat, 80 per cent; bacteria, 80,1O0.
Goodyear, inspection, 78 per cent;
butter fat, As per cent; bacteria,
5000.
Poppe, inspection, 70 per cent; but
ter fat, 40 per cent; batceria, 41,500.
Close, inspection, SO per cent; but
ter fat, 3.8 per cent; batceria, 1000.
Thrash, inspection 70 per cent; but
ter fat, per cent; bacteria, 168, 400.
Painter, inspection, 8S per cent;
butter fat, As per cent; batceria,
$500.
Wilson, butter fat, At per cent.
Henderson, butter fat, 6 per cent.
McAteer, inspection, 63 per cent;
butter fat, AT per cent
Camp, inspection, 80 per cent.
Robertson, inspection, 81 per cent.
Warner, inspection, 80 per cent.
Markets and bakeries inspected and
scored as follows: Pasteur & Brown,
Cash and Garry, Mordis, Heintz, Sa-
waya, Magnolia, Dawkins, Ocala
Cash, Broadway, Lowe, Sarasota,
Broadway Bakery, City Fish, Main
Street, Cook, Federal, Eagle, good;
Greer, Golman, fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
AT THE BOOK SHOP

When making out your Christmas
shopping list, why not give pretty
piece of cut glass to the person who
seems to have everything The Book
Shop has just received a shipment of
cut glass with a number of pieces
done in a lovely spider web design.
And there are a number of other
beautiful cuts and designs from which
one might select very useful and
pretty gift.
China is also much appreciated
present In this line at the Book
Shop there are odd pieces for general
and special use. Then there are choc-
olate and coffee sets, fruit sets, break
fast sets and regular dinner sets. To
the dinner set line have been added
three open pattern sets, and besides
the regular pieces there are odd pieces
i'll tn same designs. One of the pref
tiest of these is set of japanese i'm
portation, in creamy yellow, decorat-
ed with little garlands of delicate pink
roses. And don't forget to look at
the teapots while in this shop. They
are showing a wide selection and
there are twenty different styles. 2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
TOMORROW'S ELECTION

Editor Star: AS a matter of JUS
tice to all interests and parties con-
cerned, namely, Ocala and the balance
OF Marion county, am very much in
favor of Ocala by tomOrrow's vote re-
tanning our panhandle or shoestring
territory to Silver Springs. If there
is any direct benefit to our locality by
tourists visiting Silver Springs, then
Ocala gets the cream-just in the
same way as our tourist camp grounds
are supposed to do.
Outside Of financial benefits to
Ocala the people of Ocala enjoy and
get more of the social benefits and
pleasures of Silver Springs than all
the balance of Marion county. And
again, wherever you go you will hear
Silver Springs spoken of in connection
with Ocala and not Marion county. If
we the Ocala people are by long odds
the largest benefciaries of this Silver
Springs annex, why should we not
maintain the road that is used mostly
by US.
This road expense is practically all
the expense that is gone to by the
city in holding on to this territory
This road has not been kept in best
| condition since it was annexed anG
| if it goes back to the county it will
soon be in bad shape. The county
now has more demands for its road
funds on roads requiring attention
from the business point of view, thar
it can meet. So this pleasure boule-
ward is not likely to get any special
attention from the county.
If this road is in bad condition dur,
ing the boat and tourist season, Ocals
ard not Marion county will certainly
get black eye. If we let go our hole
upon whatever claim we as city may
have upon Silver Springs, we will
never get it back again.
You know a short time ago oul
state railroad commission refused tc
let the S. A. L. railroad cancel it:
station at Silver Springs.
Thus you see, assuring US of some
point on the springs proper that We
might have to use sometime in the
future. Ocala needs Silver Springs
E. L. Carney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
MARION COUNTY
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Program Of the Meeting at Fellow
ship Next Saturday, Dec. 16

Motto, "The best possible education
for every child in Marion County,"
10 a. m.-Community singing, led
by Mr.. E. H. Miller, Fort Mccoy.
1915 a. m-Community program,
directed by Miss Josie Parrish, Fell
lowship.
1920 a. m.-Business session.
HOO a. m.-Address by Professor
Riley, University of Florida.
1900 m.-Dinner and social hour.
1:2O p. m.-Talk, "The Relation of
the Marion County Educational Asso-
citation to the Marion County Fair
Association"-Supt. H. G. Shealy.
200 p. m-Talk, "Suggestions for
Educational Exhibits at County
Fairs" Frank B. Lindsay, Anthony.
2:30 p. m.-Informal discussion of
problems relative to fair exhibits.
800 p. m.-Basketball game.
The meeting will begin promptly at
ten o'clock. Everybody try to be or
! time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
EXTENSION AGENTS
ARE TEACHERS

Secretary Wallace of the United
States Department of Agriculture
says that county and home demon
stration agents are teachers.
The work these agents do is educa-
tional, the secretary has declared,
therefore, they who do the work must
be teachers. Not teachers in the same
sense as the person who meets chill
dren or young people in the class
room and holds recitations, but teach.
ers just the same.
Their class rooms are the fields and
pastures and gardens and groves and
homes and community halls of their
counties. Their text books are the ex-
perience sand findings of generations
of scientists and practical farmers
and home builders. Their work is not
limited to any particular grade Or
grades, class or classes. The subjects
they teach are as varied as the needs
and wants of a thousand different
farmers are varied.
Quoting Secretary Wallace: "Ex-
tension work is educational. The
workers are public characters. Their
work covers the entire rural field
which includes economic production
economic marketing and the develop
rnent of better home, community and
social conditions.
Every person within a county has
the right to call upon extension
agents-a county or home demon.
stration agent-for assistance in his
or her agricultural home work. These
agents-chosen particularly for their
special qualifcations-are the ser.
wants of all the people, and it is theil
will to serve the people, just as a rea
teacher is known to love to minister
to the needs and wishes of his or he1
pupils"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
POLITICAL PROGRESSIVES
CONFER IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Dec. 11.-(Associated
Press).-A two-day conference for
progressive political action opened
here today with representatives of
labor, farm labor and the national
non-parisan league groups of pro-
gressives and socialists in attendance
to map out a policy for present and
future political action. Most of the
opening session was devoted to read
ing reports, appointment of commit
tees and the on~ual address of Will
lam JohnstoT International president
of the machi~ists union and president
of the conference.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
SURPLUS Of LABOR
IN OUR STATE
Immense Number of Transient Work
men Makes Harvesting Crops and
Road Building Easy

Washington, Dec. 11.-(Associated
Press).-Employment conditions in
Florida during November generally
were very good, according to the de-
partment of labor's industrial survey
The swarming of transient workers
into the state is resulting in a surplus
of labor, the survey reports, but en-
ployment to handle the citrus crop and
early vegetables will relieve the sit
nation. Lumber and crate mills are
reported working full time while road
building activities are absorbing all
unskilled labor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
WILDCATS WON

The girls basketball team of the o.
Il. S. opened their season in Sanford
Saturday night and easily defeated
the girls of that city by score of So
to 5. The Wildcats were in fine form
and played a good game. All indica-
tions are that they will be among the
first in the state this year and if they
are able to work their way to the
tournament in DeLand next spring
Ocala hopes to bring home the bacon.
They made the trip to Sanford Sat
urday morning in cars. After the game
they had a social time with the San
ford girls and spent the night in the
Celery City, returning home Sunday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
1918 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Editor Star: Those who are hold
ing war savings stamps of the series
OF 1918, which fall due Jan. 1st, 1923,
will please bring them to the postof-
flee by next Saturday, Dec. 18th, to
be- sent to the branch reserve bank
for the cash. Any bank will cheer
fully send those not registered. Those
that are registered at this office will
have to come back through this Office
to be cashed. We are short of help
at the postoffice and therefore can not
possibly keep up with the usual
Christmas rush and attend to the
cashing and records of the war saw
ings stamps during Christmas week.
Please heed this notice, get good serv-
ice and help US. R. F. Rogers,
Dec. II. 1922. Postmaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11

Qustion of Who viii Control The
Dardanelles Not Likely To Be
Settled Before Christmas

Lausanne, Dec. 11.-(By Associated
Press The question Of how control
OF the straits of the Dardanelles will
be administered, whether through
somebody under the League of Ma
tions or under a sole international
unit wholly separate from the league,
is being asked by members of the
Near East conference delegations
which have no representatives among
the military and naval experts now
discussing the straits problem inform
ally with the Turks. 1t now seems
unlikely there will be any cessation
of the discussions for longer than
Christmas day. unless there is a pos
sible sign of some sort of tentative
agreement before that time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11

The Russian winter Is as severe as
that OF the northernmost United
States and Canada, and this has
made the problem ~doubly pressing,
for the Russian markets have little
clothing available. and the supply
that is for sale is held at prices far
above the reach OF the average
workingman. Overcoats cost more
than d years salary. Some OF the
organizations allied with the Amer
lean Relief Administration have
sent clothing for distribution in
Russia. but these contributions, big
as they are, have been only drop
in the bucket.
To overcome these conditions, the
American Relief Administration has
initiated q Clothing Remittance
system operating in every way like
the now famous Hoover Food Re-
naittance. The Clothing Remittance
costs $40. and each clothing pack
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11

A photograph, sc feet long and 10
feet high, has been completed by the
curator of the Chicago Academy OF
Sciences, in Lincoln Park, Chicago
1t is one of the four immense panora-
ma photographs showing the Lake
Michigan shore at Miller Beach, near
Gary, Indiana, the famous Indiana
sand dunes, the Great Calumet river
and the swamps stretching around the
southern environs of Chicago. A pict-
ure of this size can be produced fol-
less than 500 and tinting in trans
parent oils costs but small amount
additional, as compared with the
thousands of dollars an oil painting
would cost.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11

Anything to wear" will be the
motto of these three Russian boys
during the coming winter months.
Their condition is typical Of that of
millions OF little Russian children,
most of whom have come through
the summer without shoes and sell
dom with more than two garments.
And they face the prospect,-ac-
cording to reports which field work.
ers of the American Relief Admin
istration have made to Herbert
Hoover, head Of the Organization
of being unable to go out doors to
the A r. A. kitchens which have
fed them warm meals for a year
or more. AS fuel is almost impos-
sible to get, most OF the homes will
be heatless, adding to the peril the
children face, say the reports, for
II they try TO go out in this scanty
clothing they will be exposed to ILL
ness and death from the elements
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11

Three beautiful lakes, covering
several acres have been discovered in
Southern Colorado in the land of sand
dunes. A forest ranger of the San
Isabel National Forest found buried
cairns, stone bowls, carved pedestels
and arrowheads in profusion on the
lake shores, proving that at one time
Indians inhabited the region. The
lakes are situated among the sand
dunes within an area of eighty miles
Of loose sand and are very difficult
to approach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-11
BECOMING
GERMANY'S ALLY
Determinedly Sets Her Force Against
The Only Method of Collecting
The Teuton Debt

London, Dec. 11.-(By Associated
Press adjournment of the pre-
miers' conference tonight for eight
days, in order to avert an open rup-
ture between England and France
over the question of German repara-
tions, has been virtually decided upon
i. was learned this morning. The
British cabinet rejected measures of
force for the Ruhr district upon
which Premier Poincare of France in
sisted. Premier Bonar Law told Pre-
mier Poincare that British public
opinion was overwhelmingly opposed
to any military measures against the
Germans.