davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28

T~ For Sale-Pair Mules, 10 years
pullers, Dump Wagon, Acme; Good 2
horse Wagon, capacity $500 lbs, good
IA new. VIM. Il. Davis. at Cardiff,
Md.
~ For Sulc-F Farm of l55 acres.
Jcrl W. Silver, Havre de Grace, Md.
~We have reduced the price of our
Ford Tops to II point that will pay you
to investigate before buying a ready
maze top. All our tops "'e handmade
Of good material, .wHison q Co., BEL
Air, Md.
-For Sale Reds yellow Dent
Seed Corn, $3.50 termination. A. G..
EnsJr. Forest Hill, Md.
TT will accept orders for white
washing and spraying Phone Oar
lington &c, Robert White, Street, Md
near McCann's Corner.
!" You can get milk at the ]. H.
Webster farm after A. NJ. at &c a
quart or SOC gallon il you bring your
bucket. c. T.. Oliver, Rel Air, Md.
~F For Sale urcbled Jersey Bull
Calf. Splendid individual. Mrs. Me
Henry Mitchell, Emmorton, Md.
~For Sale Canning Machinery.
including 80 H. T. Boiler George
Rmkley, Aberdeen, Md.
~For Matching Eggs from the
best colorcd S. c. X. |. Reds that have
ever raised, Prize winners at Balt-
more and Hartford Shows. John s.
Webster, Churchvlle, Md.
~For Salc-White Leghom eggs
for Matching, 81 per 10; So per 100.
day old chicks Sl2 per 100. phone vii
ma if%l. s. H. Clapprl, Joppa, Md.
Farms Wanted-At once for
out of-town clients. 90 to POO acres.
State full particulars and Price. John
I. Davis 4 Co.. 30-3O3- go Gather
Bldg, lii n Charles St., Baltimore,
Md.
~ Money TO Lend in sums to suit.
W. Worthington, Hopkins. Attorney
at Law. Bel Air, Md
|" Will Buy or Sell-HoI as. Mules.
Wagons, Buggies and Harl rss. Phone
Fork ll-F3, or address Frank r.
Hammond, Upper Falls, Md.
E~lt you want an Eco jomy Sil0
San - " Ctrn,t, Shnr,, M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28

EEFor Sale-Well-devcloped Jer-
sey bull calf, 8mos. old; blood Of high
prcducersR. of M)on both sides.
Fun pedigree sent upon request. Reg
iStIation and transfer papers furnished
pun chaser. $50. Mrs. Geo. S. Wills,
FallstOn, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28

wFor 800 feet of l-inch gal
vgnized Pipe. Phone JarrcttsvllIe
2nF2l. Edw. +. Stamford, Fallston,
Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28

~ For Sale - House Framing,
Shcathing, Barn Lumber, Tomato Box
cs cut to order and delivered. John
Archer, Joppa, Md. Phone wilma 4F4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-28

1W-For Sale-Desirable home and
three acres of land near village.
S22OO.OO. Spencer & Hopkins, Darl-
mgton, Md.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
G|LCHRIST
is GOING IN
Trying to Wrest the Senatorial Toga
From Its Present Wearer,
Park TrammeIl

Jacksonville, April 25.-lBy Asso-
.ciated Press s).-The announcement of
former Governor Albert w. Gilchrist
that he would run for the senatorial
nomination In the primary against
Senator Park Trammen was received
here with surprise. Mr.. Gilchrist made
MS decision here yesterday in confer
enee with friends and personally tele-
phoned the Tampa Tribune at Tampa
about midnight he would run.
Mr. Giichrist has been here for sew
eral days conferring with his advisers
and it was intlmated in several quar-
ters he was considering running but
the announcement, made public first
IN Tampa, was bolt from clear sky.
The former governor is expected to
begin his campaign Immediately.
PREPARING HIS PLATFORM
Mr.. Gilchrist was busy in his hotel
here today working on his platform
which he viii make public as soon as
completed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
DIAMOND DOPE
O.. T. L.

Norman Horne was arsenic yester-
day afternoon. He was throwing
them over for the boys to hit, Taylor
told him to put something on the
pill and from that time on the catcher
handled almost every ball until Nor
man left the box. Norman has a wick
ed hook and his fast one is as full of
hope as Texas jack rabbit.
Overstreet arrived yesterday to try
out for the team. Overstreet is a
catcher and if he makes good our
friend Harry Wood will play outfield.
The management wants Harry in the
outfeld in order that he may hit even
better than he'd last year, but it is
going to be mighty hard to beat
Harry behind the bat. Overstreet will
have to show big league style to beat
Harry as back stop.
Frank Harris was out yesterday
and batted eft-handed Several of
his long drives interferred with
Swain and his crew of fence builders
The new uniforms have been order
ed. The tailor came out to the park
yesterday afternoon to take the boys
measures. They are going to have
suits that fit this year.
Money is sure slow coming in
Only $1,000 has been raised so far
Can't you fans kick in better thar
that? The list at the Court Pharm.
acy grows slower than a century
plant. Joe Borden started it off with
nice subscription but some of the
rest of you guys are not doing youl
part. Go by the Court Pharmacy anc
leave a fve-spot or two with Holmes
towards the support of your team.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
FLORIDA FERTILIZER RATES

Tallahassee, April 25-The railroad
commission of Florida, with its coun-
sci and rate expert, viii be represent
ed on April 9th in Atlanta where the
Interstate Commerce Commission viii
hear the complaint of the Blackshear
Fertilizer Company of Blackshear, Ga.
In this case the Blackshear Fertih-
ger Company complains that the rates
of the Atlantic Coast Line and its
connections on fertilizer from Black
shear, Ca, to points IN the state Of
Florida are unjust and unreasonable
in and of themselves, and In violation
of the act TO regulate commerce, ap-
proved Feb. A, 1887, and acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplementary there
to.
1t is further alleged that the rates
on fertilizer on intrastate traffic from
Jacksonville to Florida points give un-
due and unreasonable preference and
advantage to the city of Jacksonville,
and subjects the complainant and the
town of Blackshear, Ga, and the traf-
fic moving therefrom to undue and un-
reasonable prejudice and disadvant-
age, in violation of the act to regulate
commerce.
1t will readily be seen that this case
involves in some degree the so-called
Shreveport principle. In the Shreve-
port case it was alleged that the
Texas intrastate rates give undue and
unreasonable preference and advant-
age to the shippers of Texas as
against the interstate rates Of the car
riers from Shreveport, La, to Texas
points. In this case the commission
found the preference and advantage
to exist as alleged, and ordered the
removal Of the discrimination, which
was accomplished by increasing the
Texas intrastate rates.
Similar action In the Blackshear
case would materially increase all
rates on fertilizer in the state of Flor
ida, and for that reason the commits
sioners are attending this hearing for
the purpose of showing that the inter-
state rates on fertilizer are too high.
The outcome Of this case viii be of
considerable Importance to the ferti-
lizer manufacturers and users Of this
state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25

Mr.. H. G. Shealy entertained his
Sunday school class of girls of the
Baptist church Saturday with picnic
at Halcyon Terrace on Lake Weir.
The party assembled about eleven
O'Clock and left for the lake in cars.
Halcyon Terrace, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Gary, is an ideal place to
picnic and as soon as the party arriv-
ed lunch was spread on the terrace
and was partaken of with relish.
After the lunch swimming was in
order and then a boat ride, and IN
other ways the afternoon was passed.
and all too quickly i was time 70 re
turn home About five o'clock in the
afternoon ice cream and cake were
served and as dark came on the tired
but happy young folks started for
home. There were about ten members
of the class, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shealy and Mrs. Gary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
MISSING SEAPLANE
SANTA MARIA
AirbOat Which Left Key West For
Nassau Hasn't So Far Been
Heard OF

Key West, April 25.-(By Associat-
ed Pressl.-The commercial seaplane
Santa Maria which left here yesterday
morning for Nassau has not arrived at
its destination and naval seaplanes of
the Atlantic squadron left here this
morning to search for the missing
plane. On board the plane were Pilots
Musick and Richardson, Mechanic
Roderick, DR.. Eugene Lowe, Pharma-
cist Leslie Curry and a woman pas
sengers from Havana whose name has
not been learned. 1t is hoped here that
on account of the high winds the
Santa Maria anchored at the shoals off
Andros Island. The seaplane was be-
ing prepared for flight to New York
and had plenty of food, spare merchan-
ical parts, etc. aboard
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
THE PRESBYTERIAN MEETING

Good music and good singing were
certainly in evidence last night, also a
splendid audience and from present
indications some one will soon have to
occupy that front seat.
The audience was highly amused
when Mr.. Leckemby began his ser
mon with the statement that there
was only one way to know a person.
That was to live with them, as they
say up in Maine, winter and sum-
mer 'em."
He then drew a wonderful picture
of our Savior Jesus Christ before the
bar of justice, in which not only the
angels in heaven but his enemies and
even the devil himself pronounced
him the Son of God.
Pastors and members from other
churches did us proud last night
Even our choir and orchestra were
filled with some of Ocala's best and
while the writer was not at the morn
ing service. I understand that num-
Der of our business men were in the
- line of duty.
Please do not forget to come al
7;45 tonight and join in our fifteen
minute song service.
Eric J. Collier,
Clerk Board of Deacons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
BUNS CAN NO LONGER
SEE THE BALL GAMES
II. 7. I. }


Under the active supervision of Mr.
J. G. Swain, the ball park is acquir-
;ng the best fence it ever possessed.
The fence is to be nine feet high
alnog the Orange street, south and
railroad sides. On the north along
the colored woman's property the
fence is to be lower and constructed
of the material salvaged from the old
fence. Mr.. Swain has agreed to build
this fence for the privilege of selling
the advertising space on it. Any
merchant who purchases a space on
this billboard will be getting four
months advertising that will be seen
by people from all over the county
Swain took a chance to help the base
ball management get a fence Don't
let Swain lose on his fence. Give
him an ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
CLEANING Up CLAY
COUNTY, KENTUCKY
Authorities Joined by Many Feudists
In Drive to Secure Law
And Order

Manchester, KY, April 25.-(By
Associated Press) s).-Feudists of Clay
county have joined hands with the
civil authorities to clean up the Mil
Greek district following the action of
Circuit Judge Johnson who, yester-
day, issued warrants for the arrest
of 200 residents of the mountain ter
ritory.
All persons in the Mil Greek terri
tory over twelve years of age will be
taken into custody by the posse in
Johnson's drive to stop lawlessness
in the mountains, the possemen comb
ing the hills and bringing in prison.
ers. Many for whom warrants were
issued are voluntarily surrendering
Others are planning to leave the coun-
ty and some intimated they won't
come in.
Judge Johnson announced he would
clean up Mill Greek if it required the
assistance of 1000 soldiers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
SCHOOL HAS
IT'S NEW HYMNBOOKS

The superintendent, teachers and
pupils of the Industrial School were
much pleased to receive their new
hymnbooks in time for last Sundays
Sunday school. Rev. Trout of the
Christian church led the service, which
was a pleasant and edifying one for
the little congregation.
The books were ordered thru the
medium of Rev. c. L. Collins from the
Hope Publishing Company of Chicago.
This firm was generous to the school
The amount raised for the books was
S27.50, and for this it sent sixty-two
books and paid the express. They are
nice books, containing all the Sunday
school hymns in current use and the
patriotic songs usually sung at public
meetings The books are well printed
and in strong, handsome bindings.
The Star is sure that all who con-
t~ihuted to this good work viii be GLAD
to know this money has been so wei
used.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
BRIDGES MOTOR CO. TAKES
HUDSON-ESSEX AGENCY

The Bridges Motor Company has
recently taken the agency for the
Hudson and Essex motor cars, the ter
ritory of the company including Mar
ion, Levy and Citrus counties. Since
this firm has been in business it has
been forging ahead and since taking
the agency for these popular cars the
management expects to place many
cars throughout these counties. Mr.
T. Fl. Sides of Jacksonville, of the
Bacon Motor Company, state distri-
butor for the Hudson and Essex line
was in town yesterday on business
with the Bridges Motor Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
COAL STRIKE TO DATE
A SLOW PERFORMANCE

Chicago, H., April 35.-(By the
Associated Press s).-With the coal
strike in the fourth week, a survey
of thirteen states, including Pennsyl-
vania, Alabama, Kentucky, Texas and
most of the midwestern states, indi-
Gates that coal supplies for at least
sixty days are on hand generally
while stocks in several places were
expected to last from ninety days to
four months
MANI Of the larger factories and
public utilities reported the possess
ion Of enough fuel to last we'll into
the summer, but in some states the
smaller towns and some independent
factories wore less amply provided
although relief sufficient for emer-
gencies was expected from non-unior
mines still in operation. Many Ken
tucky mines were said to be working
day and night, and Alabama produc-
tion was described as near n0rnal
Confidence rather than anxiety, Sc
far as the fuel supply is concerned
was the rule in all states from which
repo1t IS were received,
Little unusual demand was evident
in some cases dealers declared that
there will be no market" or that
they had more than enough coal or
hand. Prices generally are static
Operators and dealers announced
however, that there would be no sum.
mer reductions. with the striking ex,
ception of the Alabama district
where it was stated that summer
prices would be thirty per cent lower
than last year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
ANTI BLUE-LAW LEAGUE
CHALLENGES REFORMERS

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 24.-(By the
Associated Press THE Anti Blue
Law League of American has chal-
lenged several reform organizations
to debate the subject THAT Sunday
Blue Laws are American in Principle
and Christian in Character" at the.
convention here June %, "a and 25,
Of the Anti Blue Law League, which
IS to argue the negative side of the
question.
Letters inviting representatives of
the Lords Day Alliance. the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau and the South
ern Methodist Sabbath Alliance to at
TEND the convention have been sent by
2 c. Daley, national executive Sec
retary of the league. Copies of the
letters have been addressed to Rev
Harry L. Bowbly. secretary of the
Lords Day Alliance, New York; Rev.
Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of
L E,-:national Reform Bureau,
Washington, and North W. Cooper,
Nashville, Tenn, representing the
SoUtlse-n Il Methodist Sabbath Alliance.
: challence to affirm the question
at debate is included in the letter,
'-hieh contains declaration that the
heaos Of the league will disband the
organization if the majority of the
people hearing the debate side with
the reform organizations. The letter,
-oweves. states that if the negative
side of the debate should be upheld,
the reform organizations should cease
their activities for further Sunday
closing legislation.
The time has come" the letter
adds, "to squarely define the issue
for the citizens of the United States.
We will have eminent clergymen, au-
chors, scientists, inventors, artists and
statesmen argue the negative side of
the question. These persons are all
members of the league"
Secretary Daley said that the
moyemen. of the blue law advocates
was gaining ground rapidly in sew
eral states, and that Sunday closing
laws are pending before the legisla-
tfres of seven states.
Crawford H. Ellis of New Orleans
IS president of the league which
cl9ims to have several hundred thou
sand members, including prominent
persons in all parts of the country.
! TIE lea -ue is nationwide organiza-
ton to oppose and prevent passage of
! local, state or national blue laws
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
BASEBALL AT SUMMERFIELD

Editor Star: 1 give you below re-
suits of baseball game between Lake
Weir ball club of Weirsdale, and
Summerfeld, played at Summerfeld
Saturday, April "a
Team Runs Hits
Summerfield 01O1 / 8 0 1S4
Lake Weir -. .054 POI 12x-16 II
Summerfeld ..020 101 301-S 4
Batteries: Summerfeld, Lucius.
Bowman. pitchers; Redding, Bowman,
Proctor and Lyvers, catchers; Lake
Weir, Marshall pitcher; Blair and
Reed. catchers.
Umpires: Davis of Summerfeld and
DR.. Lytle of Weirsdale.
r. D. Douglas,
Mgr. Lake Weir B. B. Club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
FRENCH ARE TIRED
OF FOOL|SHNESS
Poincare Says Germany and Russia
Must Comply or France Will Quit
the Genoa Powwow
the Genoa Powwow

London, April 25.-(By Associated
Press).-A Central News dispatch
from Genoa says upon reliable infor-
nation that the French delegation re-
ceived instructions today to insist at
the conference upon the terms con-
tain in Premier Poincare's speech
Monday. The message says the French
delegates declared they will press for
48-hour ultimatum to Russia or
break from the conference altogether.
Premier Poincare's speech created
CONSERVATION in conference circles.
BLOCKING RUSSIAN PROGRESS
Genoa, April 25.-(By Associated
Press Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
of Russia declared to the Associated
Press today that allied resistance to
the Russian principle of nationaliza-
ton was blocking the economic confer
ence. at is obvious" he said, "that
the only serious obstacles to peace
with Russia and general reconstruc-
tion are the pretentions of few for
mer owners of property in Russia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25

Tha ga" Club held it's regular week
" meeting last night with Mrs. Ed
rnurd Martin as hostess. A departure
was made in the regular entertain
ment as two new members were taken
into the club and the initiation of
these furnished the entertainment for
the members. Mrs. ". II. Palmer
md Mrs Edmund Martin were added
to the membership. The new members
were ''rut through their PAGES" so to
speak and after an evening of much
excitement and merriment, the club
Tne@nbers repaired TO the home Of
NJ and Mrs. ". Y. Harriss, where
Mrs. Martin served refreshments.
Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. 4. ". Withers, Mrs. R. L. An.
derson Jr.. Mrs. H. c. Nichols. Mrs
". NJ. Palmer, Mrs. Albert Harriss
Misses Ava Lee Edwards, Elizabeth
Davis. Stella Camp, Onie Chazal
EIoise Henry. Mabel Meffert and tn,
/ hostess. Mrs. Edmund Martin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
TOURISTS WILL BE
IN TOWN TOMORROW
People of Town and County Expected
To Turn Out in Full Force To
Give Them a Hearty
Greeting

The Jacksonville "All Florida" tour
lists, over 122 strong, will arrive in
Ocala tomorrow morning, and will be
greeted by the people of the city and
county. The visitors viii be met at
the union station at 7:45 o'clock by
automobiles, which viii carry on their
windshields a poster with the greet
ing: "Howd'y Jax. Let's Ride" As
fast as the automobiles are filed the
Jacksonvillians will be whisked up
Magnolia street to the square, where
the cars will park on the courthouse
side and will discharge their passeng-
ers, to be greeted by the people. Mayor
Peek has asked all Of the people to
turn out to greet the "All Florida
tourists.
The program will be as follows:
7:45 a. m.-ATrival Of train at the
union station.
Visitors will be taken in autos to
public square, where Jacksonville
band will play in the stand.
8 a. m.-Gct acquainted. Group Of
Ocala girls viii distribute souvenirs
among visitors.
Address of welcome by Mayor E
G. Peek.
Response from Jacksonville.
Message from representative Of
Marion County Chamber of Com
merce.
8:45 a. m.-Auto rip thru residen
tial section Of city. to golf links. Banc
will remain to play in the stand.
9:15 a. m-Return to square
thence to depot for departure.
9:3O a. m.-Darasture of train fol
Leesburg
The route to be taken for the auto
ride through The city will be as fol
lows: Oklawaha to Newberry, For
King to W. D Carn's corner, to Fiftl
street, to Newberry. to golf links, 8tl
street to Lake Weir avenue, to Fiftl
street, to Wenona street, to Fort Kinl
avenue, to square. When the sigma
is given to leave the square for tn
auto trip, each car as it is filled viii
proceed without waiting for tn
others.
1t is suggested that all those VIII
do not accompany the visitors to tn
train when they depart at 9:30 gathe
at the old Coast Line depot on Os
ceola street, to wave greeting to tn
train as it goes out.
The young ladies who will distribut
souvenirs will be Misses Cornelia Do
zier, Christine Close, Clifton Sextor
Hazel Lawson, Mildred Bullock, Alic
Cullen, Frances Stanley, Violet Jones
Helen Newsom, Charlotte Chazal, Sid
ney Cullen, Annie Mackay, Nell Wal
lis, Elizabeth Wetherbee, Margare
Hooker, Marion Carolyn Logan an
Janet Culverhouse.
Those who have promised cars wi
please call at the Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon or first thing i
the morning for the posters for thei
windshields. The Chamber of Com
merce will be open by 7:3O. Call thi
afternoon if possible
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
LACOTA

Lacota, April PA protracted
meeting began here Friday night,
April 21. Services are being conduct
ed by Rev. j. o. Barnes. Services and
dinner on the grounds Sunday, April
30th, at the Church of Christ. Every
body invited to come and bring their
friends and well filed baskets.
Mr.. James Kelly accompanied Miss
Mafy Gore to the party at the home of
j. B. Gore Jr. last Monday night.
Dir. Oliver Sewell and cousin Mrs.
Bonnie Mason, attended the party last
Monday night at the home of ]. B.
Gore Jr.
Mr. W A. Yarbrough of Gourd Neck
accompanied Mrs. Albritton to church
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Mcdonald and
little son Elmer, have moved to Ia
Gotta, and are now at the home of NJ
John Gore, but intend to build Their
own house next fall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
Of
Gen. ADAMSON
Officer in Command of Brigade Of
Regular Irish Republican Army
Shot While His Hands
Were Up

Dublin, April 25.-(By Associated
Press( s(.-Brigadi General Adamson,
commanding the Athlone Brigade of
the regular Irish republican army, was
shot dead today near the headquar-
ters OF the indeepndent republican
forces IN Athlone. An official COM
munique says Gen. Adamson was re-
turning to the barracks near the hotel
where mutinous troops have their
headquarters. He was suddenly con-
fronted by armed men who ordered
him TO throw up his hands. The gen.
eral, being alone, complied and while
his arms were raised his assailants
deliberately fired upon him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-25
HADN'T CAPTURED
THE RIGHT MAN
(Associated Press,

Jacksonville, April 25.-Units of the
National Guard on duty at the Duval
county Jail for several days as a pre-
caution against possible mob violence
against the seven negroes held in con-
nection with an attack on a white
woman last week, were withdrawn last
night and the negroes released. The
woman visited the Jail yesterday but
failed to identify her assailant.