davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
At the AirdOme Tonight and TOMORROW
NOVELTIES IN NEWS

NEW YORK-As Judge of good
cows, John Mccormack, is IA
nous tenor, Herman Meyer alleges.
Never has sued the singer, seek
ing return of money paid for five
cows, claiming Mccormack misrep-
resented the animals.
NEW YORK-Sammy Simon
got shot in the heel at Fourth of
July celebration 81 came to the
United States after successfully
dodging German, French, Russian
and Polish bullets for seven years,
he said.
CHICAGO-A petition 10 miles
long bearing 3,5O0,0OO names of
midwest school children, was en-
Ypute to Philadelphia today asking
that the Liberty Bell be- exhibited
in Chicago.
CHICAGO-When Doris Sparks,
16, eloped in the family fllvver,
with John Conley, Papa Sparks had
Conley arrested for stealing the
car. The father later relented, put
up Conley's bail and installed him
as e member of the household.
Canon City, Colo.-The shop
mems strike is 100 percent effec-
tive here. The lone employe af-
fected, an engine watchman on the
Denver and Rio Grande Western, is
ont
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
AMERICA s GREAT WOMEN

a NJ a . NhEal WOhLN
H. G.. Wills did not include single
woman in his list of those whom he re-
CARDS as the greatest in worlds his
tory, but another list is being worked
out that may throw some light on the
question as to whether America really
has a woman who can be called great.
1t came about in this way: Miss
Graciel;t Mandyjano, clever Chilian
novelist, applied to the League of
Women Voters for information as to
the II greatest women living in the
United Stetes and the League put it up
to the country at large to name them.
The New York Times gave, the first
list, saying that the IL greatest women
in the United States are women who
have never been heard fsoutside of
their own homes, evidently agreeing
with Thucydides who wrote: -
E'That woman is of best renown
Who Is least talked of in the town
Whether they praise or run her down. =
But the New York Times does not
believe in the new order which hap
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

COPYRIGHT ev MEALS ~
There's no end of colored novelty
cotton for underwear this season.
The mildest Of the new varit ions
are white voile with colored dots or
plain and drcp.stitched voiles in
pastel shades.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
SURELY WAS "QUARE THING"
No Wonder Mr.. Murphy Couian't
Understand His Better Haif's
Sudden Indisposition.

In a certain town there Is an Irish
cobbler whose conversation Is much
relished by his fellow townsmen-
Good morning, Mr.. Murphy" said
a customer one day, going into the
shop with shoes to be repaired. y
hear your wife Is ILL. What is the
matter?'
Its mesilf that's tried to find q
rayson for Mary's being took since
yesterday morning" said Mr.. Murphy
Unless it's the heat, don't know
what the trouble is
The day before yesterday she was
as well as liver she was Ye mind 1t
was a powerful hot day, day before
Yesterday? Well, thin, Mary took nc
notice of the weather, no more than
usual. She picked blueberries all
morning; thin she made a blueberry
pie for dinner, and she ate the
half of that pie, and a quarter Of q
watermelon I'd bought, and she
reIished every mouthful.
Thin she made the rist Of the blue
berries into a nice cake for supper
and she ate the half of thot-me eatin
the rist, as / did of the pie-an' the
last Quarther of the watermelon; an
what with the irish doughnuts an
the last end of Mrs. Dooley's weddin
cake, she made out foine meal. An
. in the evenin', 1t being SO terrible hot
she made a pitcher of lemonade, an
drunk the whole of thot.
Its the quare thing her being tool
sick Yesterday mornin' after being 81
well the day before" said Mr.. Murphy
"She ate twoice what I did, and I re
mimber spakin' to her about her foin'
appetite, with the heat an all; ant
here she IL fat on her back since
yesterday mornin.'" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
A Quick Thinker,

speaking of alibis," said Jim Bot
torff, who prosecutes the cases of
the state of Indiana in the Clark Cir
cult court at Jeffersonville, and has
sometimes been troubled by alibis
which he distrusted but could not dis
prove, II knew an old negro once
well, he sure was quick thinker.
This negro used to deal with grocer
named John Burnside, who had store
just north Of Jacksonville One night
the negro crawled through a small
hole. only made for chickens, and
when he crawled out a chicken went
with him. Next day Burnside picked
up the negro's grocery account book
near the place the chicken had been
and was not. He silently handed out
the book to the negro who came later
to make a purchase, and then said :
I found 1t In the chicken house, uncle.
Yes, sab, yes, sab; suah, sab. Use
left it thar SOS you could charge up
the chicken, sah.'" - Indianapolis
News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30

has recently found expression in
Forty NotifabIe Diseases Upon the
theory that hygiene will Ultimately
eliminate premature death and unnec-
essary suffering and at the same time
promote human efficiency, DR.. Byrd
has included facts and ideas of ut
most value in his book, using only a
very simple form that will enable a
boy or a girl to master before college
is reached. 1t is gem in the way of
an information book. Readable in
teresting and enlightenin~. The Uni
versity of Alabama is fortunate in
having a man of DR.. Bvrd's caliber in
it's faculty for it means much to the
future men and women of the state
to receive training from an authority
of DIR. Byrd's reputation id high
standards His rew--t book is just
from the pail aners and is bound to
leave its impress upon men of medi-
cine as we'll as seekers of health and
knowledge. A hope has been expressed
that the state adopt Forty Notifiable
Diseases as a text book for the de-
partment of hygiene in standard high
schools that the youth of Alabama be
informed and safeguard health"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
Road Built on Sandy Shore.

By the use of sectional planking II
was possible to build a stretch Of re-
enforced concrete highway along the
shore Of Lake Michigan, east OF
Michigan City, on what Is known as
the Long Beach road extension. Start
ing at the central mixing plant, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, the con-
tractor put down 1900 feet of sec.
tional planking; made up in sections
feet wide and 10 feet long, 2 by
inch boards being used for this pur-
pose. He then had the wet concrete
carted from the mixing plant to the
end Of the walk, and as the road was
laid, the blackboard was taken up and
conveyed back to the mixing plant
When he had worked back to the mix,
ing plant, he used the same planking
extending it 1900 feet in the opposite
direction and working back In the
same manner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
NOTHING DOING

Hillsborough county cannot build a
hard road all the way to Ocala, but it
can bring pressure on the railroad for
a local one-day train. The board of
trade and the merchants association
should get busy on this proposition
Tampa Times.
Ocala has no more use for another
train to Tampa than cat has for two
tails. There are now three trains
each day day between Ocala and
Tampa on the Seaboard, and a daily
train on the Coast Line, beside a tri-
weekly train on the Coast Line. In a
long article in its Wednesday issue,
the Times advocates, at the sugges-
ton of the Dade City Banner, a local
passenger train between Ocala and
Tampa. The Times wants train out
of Ocala at a. M, leaving Tampa on
it's return at p. m, the object of said
train being to aid the benighted and
isolated people of Ocala to go to
Tamap to do their trading. AS the
French say, at is to laugh" Why
should Ocala people arise so early
and spend whole day and nearly
eight dollars railroad fare, to go to
Tampa to buy goods that they can
buy as cheaply right at home We
guarantee that Ocala merchants can
meet Tampa merchants in retail
prices in nearly everything. We sup
pose Tampa can undersell Ocala by
wholesale, but after an Ocalan has
bought big bill of goods in Tampa
he has to pay big bill to the rail-
roads to haul it home for him. There
are several wholesale houses here
that will put goods in an Ocalan's
house or store for less than a Tampa
firm can do it. AS for Belleview
Summerfield and other communities
in twenty-five or thirty miles OF
Ocala, their people who have much
trading to do have autos and are not
going to wait all day on any train and
spend nearly four cents a mile or
railroad fare, when they can come to
Ocala, trade, and go home in three OF
four hours for fifty cents worth Oh
gasoline. The Coast Line had a zone
day" train to Tampa, has reduced il
to tri-weekly and wants to take il
off altogether. The Coast Line fol
the last twenty years has had a one
day train to Jacksonville, a town that
Ocala naturally has more business
with than it has with Tampa, and yet
wants to take that off, too. In two
years more, when the new roads now
under construction are complete, anc
autos running at all hours, the rail.
roads will not be able to run any loca
trains, altho our buttheaded railroad
commission may insist on their being
run at great loss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
CONNER

Conner, June 28.-J. R. Rogers, wife
and daughters of Ocala were visiting
relatives near Lynne Wednesday.
Ralph Gnann spent Sunday at Haw-
thorn.
Miss Elsie Hicks has returned from
a pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs.
Cordrey, in Ocala.
George Randall went to Ocala Mon
day on business.
Messrs. Minis and McQuaig spent
Sunday with their families at An
thony.
Mrs. A. H. Wingo leaves Sunday for
trip north, wher she will visit rela-
tives in Maine and New Hampshire
for two months. She will sail Monday
via the Savannah Line on the steamer
City of Rome.
A severe rain and hail storm visited
our community Sunday afternoon
bringing down the temperature of one
of the hottest days of the season.
Miss Gladys Standard visited in
Ocala several days this week.
Addison Hicks is on the sick list
this week.
Capron Smith and wife spent Tues
day afternoon and night at Salt
Springs. They were joined by Mr.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Fore and children
lof Oxford, who are guests for a few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Smith at
Lake Eden.
Harvey Smith of Ocala was visiting
his parents Sunday. Mrs. Smith is
recovering from a very severe illness.
Frank Peterson of near Valdosta,
Ga, is prospecting in this locality
visiting relatives.
Rev. ]. c. Boatwright will fill the
pulpit at the Baptist church next Sun
day morning and evening. Let US en-
courage our new pastor with a full
house. Be on hand also for SUNDAY
school promptly at ten o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
Why British Flag Bears Large cros

Why British Flag Bears Large Gross.
During the early part Of its his
tory, Great Britain used a number
Of different flags or standards to
identify the men and the ships belong
ing to the nation. In medieval times,
practically every great nobleman had
a flag Of his own, but, at the time
of Richard the Lion Hearted, what
is now the Official badge OF Great
Britain had its beginning.
As time went on, the insignia of
conquered nations were added to this
ensign, together with certain symbols
Of the reisning families with whom
the British kings and queens intermar'
ried, even the symbol Of France ap-
pearing On this flag as late as 1901
Gradually, however, these were elimi.
mated and the present royal standard
adopted-divided into four quarters
symbolical Of the divisions Of the ID
land empire. In the first quarter are
the three British lions. In the sec
ond appears the fighting lion Of Scot
land. The harp OF Ireland occupies
the third quarter and the lions Of Eng
land are repeated In the fourth quar-
ter, for Wales does not appear as q
separate entity. Joining the four-oi
separating them-is the Cross Of St
George, as typical Of the different
British standards as the Stars and
Stripes are Of the various forms OF
the American flag.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
Business Up In Air.

A special airplane, with cabin con-
tanning desks, typewriter and other Of
fee equipment, has been ordered by
a London business man with big inter
ests in Paris, Brussels and other con-
tinental cities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
Heligoiand's Transformation.

When a syndicate of American and
German capitalists finish waving the
magic wand over Heligoland, the
former grim wasps' nest will assume
the aspect Of a most attractive bathing
resort with a winter hotel, and a
casino offering every facility for polite
gambling. 1t is intended that Monte
Carlo shall feel the competition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30

Your home will have separate light
switch in every room and is arranged
to accommodate your fur
niture. Has three bed rooms, each a
corner room and each accessible to the
other and to the bath by private hall.
For particulars see Ditto or Baxter
earn. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
3EsT,C sURsCRIPTIoN RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

consecutive insertions. Alternate fnser-
tons rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads that run less than
SIX outlines 10 cents per inch. Special
position Is per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four. inches will take a higher rate,
which viii be furnished upon applica-
Remdimg Notices. Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change O. week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
= Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30

Our STOCK of fresh meats, vege-
tables and poultry is always the best
to be had. Reasonable prices and
prompt delivery. Main Street Market.
Phone 10S. 2-+f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30

A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. 1871
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
WORK

"a We nave DScH SOuc"HdL dIHuSCu,
be last two or three weeks, by observ-
M the attitude of the public toward
n force of men which has been
aiding and laying brick on the
eets. These men work. They are
der the direction of other men who
low what work is. and insist on hav-
liz it. The men who work under
EN- have acquired the habit.
We have frequently noticed consid-
fable numbers. of our citizens stop
Ing to watch these men work. We
ave. never had time ourself to watch
The men work, or to watch the citizens
watch the men work. We have come
16h,$de conclusion that the men work
because whenever, we, pass them or
Iook their way they are at work, and
IPften when going we have seen citi-
ems watch the men work, and coming,
Re minutes to half an hour later, we
I'VE seen the same citizens watching
men work, often apparently with
having moved out of their tracks
hing the interval.
As we are practically certain said
izens have no intention of learning
ndo any street work themselves, and
patching men shovel dirt or lay
becomes monotonous in a short
we have come to the conclusion
Tut the attraction in viewing said
operations consists of the novelty of
ee3ng men really work. 1t is, of a
In, an interesting and rather I'M
bal sight, particularly in public
to see men work.
itizen who works himself, who
taxes and is interested in the
fare of the city, is not only an ex-
Rble but worthy inspector of such
ations, but a notable feature of
inspection is the melancholy fact
a considerable proportion of the
ctors are men who do little work
selves and some who do none-or,
best, only at long intervals.
matter of work is becoming
eatest of our problems. There
It SO many total abstainers from
but an immense number who do
that is not, worth while.
n As long as man is not criminal,
It's impossible to make him work. 1t
In of course. possible to make a man
work if he is vagrant; but he isn't a
1vagrant as long as he has dollar to
sshpw. to the judge, and between
Sponging on relatives and friends, or
gambling, few men are unable to pro-
due that much.
But. the time is coming when society
will become so topheavy with idlers,
parasites and people who do work that
VI mt worth doing, that it will upset
Ee rotten iceberg. That would be
a. event to look forward to with JOY
rather than apprehension if we could
be certain that only the lazy should
4ssfer, Unfortunately a great many
industrious people will go into the
depths of hard, degrading work, i'm
posed by society to save itself, while
not a few, of the idlers and parasites
will, continue to be idlers and para
itss, and paid at that because chance
crookedness will enable them to OBJ
ain positions as directors and op-
essors of honest, industrious people
Nature sees, but she sees over our
IDS. She moves forward, but if we
Dt look out fse ourselves we are
he'd - g6t.ft. Sometimes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
-yARoRk

'ruscalNews has the
inIz rel useful book,
on OF BYRD, who is
kno-p eemed in
~ 4 fitten by
of farming the de-
and his University
farmers pie Dis
from a
To- the neorld and
0eala on he hands
= Viii AS
In had / thinking
cussion of
-municable
,,,.1sy needs RI
n { education to-
s oted years and
i infections and
j. He is a deep
I'D physician and
lo has used his
to good &C.
e imbibed that
How man which
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-23
A COW MIGHT CATCH
A RABBIT If ALL
DEPENDED ON SIZE

"The first and only merit which
makes tire equipment good is the
miles built inthe product" says H. L,
Fletcher, manager of the Big Tire
Store, as he discussed the recent rev.
olutionary scaling down of prices by
the Mt. Vernon Tire Co.
1--WE have shattered tradition, ex-
ploded theory, and marked the begin
hing of new era in tire mercEandis-
ing. To those who may think our
prices too low to be safe, we say tnaf
we stand equally behind every sale.
Cur products carry the standard guar
antee and are made at our store. No
shipping charges, no arguments, no
long waits.
I'VE do not handle seconds, and we
make what we sell make good"
MF X26
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-23
CENTRAL KNOX IS
PIG CLUBS NAME
This Club Will Have Members
Testing Three Breeds
OF Hogs

The boys Of the Clinton division of
the Knox Co. Farm Bureau held a
meeting Saturday evening at the office
of County Agent S. l.. Anderson. AS
the members of this club come from
the four central townships of the
county they adopted the name, Cen
tral Knox" as the club name.
This club will have the further dis.
tinction of being the only club in the
county in which three breeds of hogs
will be represented. There are in
the club four boys with Duroc Jersey
sows, one with Poland China and
four with Chester White This will
be the first time since the start of
pig club work in Knox county that the
Chester Whites have been repres ented
in any club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-23
MT. VERNON IS GIVEN
. A MIGHTY !. WALL0P|NG
New Philadelphia America
Sweepers Use Local Team
Real Rough

Mt. Vernon jOurneyed over to New
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon and
met slaughter. The score, Is to O.,
in favor of America Sweepers of New
Philadelphia, is significant and tells
enough.
New Philadelphia has a good team
but they have no license to beat Mt.
Vernon by any such score when Mt.
Vernon is playing it's game. The men,
bers of the team admit they were off
in their play at New Philadelphia.
1t was good day for New Philadel-
phia to fatten their batting averages.
Their batsmen gathered in Is wal
lops, that's all. On the other hand,
Lefty Matthewsfi the America
Sweepers' slab artist, held Mt. Vernon
to five. raps. Carson of the New Phil
adelphia team appears to have had a
reasonably pleasant afternoon. He is
credited with three singles and dou.
BILE in five times up.
The score:
Mt. V......O 0 90 1000 s II
New P.....4 2 0 2 21 2x-15 1S 2
Two base hits-Schweitzer, Evans;
three base hits = p. Evans; sacrifice
hits-C. Evans, Storch, Beckwith !;
stolen bases-Earsom 3, C. Evans, To-
bin 2, Hildebrant, Edwards; bases on
balls-off Tanner 4, off Matthews 2;
wild pitches-Hedelbaugh, Matthews; I;
struck out-by Tanner l, by Matthews
D; hits-of Tanner 12 in five innings
umpires-Shaw and Lamneck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-23
MT. VERNON PLAYERS
STAR FOR 0RRv|LLE
Popejoy, Murphy and Berry
Play Great Game AT
Mahoningtown, Pa.

Popejoy, Murphy and Berry, three
we'll known local baseball players,
played with the Orrville team Of the
Akron Division of the Pennsylvania
railroad against the E. & A. Division
at Mahonington, Penna., Saturday af-
ternoon.
Murphy and Berry composed the
battery for Orrville and Murphy pitch
ed wonderful game, striking out 16
ended in a tie A, the visitors being
compelled to catch train for home.
Popejoy played third base for the Orr
vile team.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-23
SUPP. ELLIOTT IS ! E
SPEAKER ON SUNDAY
Gives Fine Address At Local
Church On The Home, The
School and The Church

Speaking on the subject, "The Tri,
pod of Society,"" Supt. of Schools A. E.
Elliott delivered most interesting
address at the Vine street Church Of
Christ Sunday evening.
He stated that the Tripod of Socie.
ty," was the Home, the School and the
Church.
Supt. Elliott then discussed each
branch of his subject, speaking first
on the Home. He spoke of the influ-
ence of the home over the young chill.
dren and how this influence guides
them all through life. Taking up the
subject of the School he illustrated
the value of an education. He stated
that conditions in Russia today were
due to the fact that the country had
no schools. He spoke of loyalty and
respect of government and said that
these should be emphasized in the
school today. One of the dangers he
declared is the improper use of the
ballot.
Supt Elliott declared that we may
be perfect in the home and in the
school but we lack everything if we
do not have respect for the church.
He spoke of the influence of the
church over the great men of the ma
ton, especially Abraham Lincoln. Mr..
Elliott's address throughout was in
tensely interesting and was enjoyed
by a large congregation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-23
BALL OPENER |SSET
FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 4
Initial Performance On Home
Grounds Less Than Two
Weeks Distant

The Mt. Vernon semi-pro team will
open its playing season on the home
grounds Sunday, June 4, Manager
Barre announces. GAINESVILLE will fur
nish the opposition.
GAINESVILLE always may be counted
on having a strong club. Carmichael
will be with them. He will be recalled
by the local fans as the GAINESVILLE
player who last season lifted the ball
ofer the left field fence for home
run, performance that has been du
plicated but a few times in the history
of the local park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-23
SIX GRADUATE AT
BRINK HAVEN, O.

BRINK HAVEN, May 22--The an.
nual commencement exercises of the
BRINK Haven high school occurred
here Saturday evening. The class
address was delivered by Representa-.
tive c. II. Freeman of Columbus. Mu-
sic was furnished by Whites orches-
ira OF Mt Vernon.
diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing graduates: Albert Fendrick,
Clarence Fox. Elizabeth Meehan, Les
ter Hyatt, Marguerite Fulmer and
William Mooney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-23

emile court.
"Have public playground with SUI
pervision.
"Have Parent-Teacher association
for the discussion of home and school
interests.
Following number given by the or
chestra the benediction was spoken
by DR.. ID. G. Coburn, pastor OF the
Methodist Protestant church.