davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Identity Snowy Weed
AS The Goats Beard al
Agricultural College

Fargo, N. d.. July IA sensa-
%tionat, snowy weed, many specimens
Of which have been received lately.
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college for identification. is known as
who annually identifies many hun
dreds, of weeds and strange plants
sent into the college by farmers. of the
state. This weed. which is often
thought to- be perennial SOW, thistle.
is nOt.a dangerous one; according to
Mr.. Stevens.
"Few weeds have. attracted as much
attention in North Dakota during the
past two years as Goatsbeard." say
1Gr. Stevens. Does this mean that
it IL q now weed which is invading
state and Akely to be a serious
pest? The evidence indicates not. 1t
seems much more probable. that the
attention which it is receiving is
either a direct result of the SOW this
tie campaign or an indication Of
awakening interest in weeds in. gen
eral.
"The weed is not new to North Da-
kota. 1t was found here as early as
1891, but accurate information as
how widely 1t was found in early
years or to what extent 1t has in
creased in numbers is not available.
The plant is more or less common
over northeastern United States, hav-
ing been introduced from the old
world. where it is common throughout
Europe and western Asia.
1.-The appearance of a we'll de-
veloped plant is striking, stout and
much b~ranched, about three feet high:
flower heads yellow, similar to those
of %dandelion or SOW thistle; mature
seed heads like a giant dandelion,
w ~ ~ - Isa - - -Snr -~ho-
The numerous leaves are somewhat
grassy or lily-like, six inches long,
one-half inch wide at the base. taper
ing to a slender point.
THE plant is a biennial. Towering
the second. year, the roo then dying.
The seeds. we'll adapted to being
blown about by wind. evidently travel
ed quickly over the prairie country
and the plants became established
along roadsides or in other unculti-
waited ground. A biennial plant is
usually not a weed of cultivated
| ground since it's first years growth
is readily killed by blowing.
!. The resemblance of its flower
heads to those of SOW thistle, to-
gether with the conspicuous seed
heads is probably responsible for the
attention the plant has received. True.
il is closely related to SOW thistle,
but that alone does not make it a
had weed. The relationship is not so
close as thar of garden lettuce to SOW
thistle, : nor as that If wheat to
I quackgrass.
ITO sum up sgoatsbeard is not a
weed. Books and bulletins on weeds
either barely mention it or neglect it
entirely. 1t is not regardedAs a weed
OF n Importance in Europe. 1t can
not survive in cultivated ground. 1t
may be controlled readily by cutting
off when it begins to blossom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Tri-State Morse Meet
AT Crookston To Precede
National One AT Forks

Crookston, Mimi, July t17.-All Of
ficers OF the grand lodge OF, the Sons
of Norway as we'll as district presi-
dents and delegates from Minnesota,
South Dakota and Iowa., will arrive
here next week. for the first district
convention of the lodge which will be
in session July 10 and 20. On ac-
count of the national convention be-
ing held at Grand Forks Immediately
following the district convention here,
all grand lodge officials have sisniaed
their intention of attending he
Crookston sessions. going from hero
to the Forks meeting.
Among the prominent speakers who
will address the, convention will be
Judge r. o. Gilbert. supreme presi-
dent of the national lodge and s. J..
Bake, first district president.
Convention meetings. which will
start at 10 a. m, July 10. will be
held in the rooms of the Crookston
convention will be called to order by
S. Q. Winji, president Of the Crooks
ton lodge, and the delegates will be
welcomed to the city by Mayor C. F.
Booth and p. A. Egeland,. president of
the Crookston association. The re-
Spouse will be given by Mr.. Bake.
Following the reports Of commit
ISSo va AAAS AiooAa +SAtS .
be taken for an automobile ride about
the city. On their return a banquet
will be served with Eric O.. Hagen.
Of Crookston, presiding. The second
and final day will be devoted to BUSH
ness sessions which will include the
election of new officers and the seiec-
ton of the 1928 meeting place.
The members of the local commits
tees making preparations for the con-
Vention follow: ~
Convention Committees, s. O. Wine,
P. J. Tronrud: O. X. Berget: A. NJ.
Sivertson. Committee on Music, Ell
mer Uggen, chairman. DR.. Oppe-
gard. a. E. Morck. Committee on
Decoration. n. p. Stenshoel. chair
man. Mrs. Stenshoel. Mrs, Holte. os-
car Scar. DR.. Anna Brekke. Commit
tee on Advertising. P. Egeland, chair
man. p. J. Tronrud, O. K. Berget,
H. l.. Wage, C. l.. Svisdal. Commit
tee on Banquet. E.. O. Hagen. chair
man. DR.. Nelson. F.. EEeland. DR..
Locken. p. j. Tronrud. Committee
on Reception, DR.. Paul Hagen. chair
man. c. l.. .svisdal. Christ Tvedten.
John Hjemland, \. p. Stenshoel. Mrs.
@. Wine. DR.. Anna Brekke. P. T..
Stenshoel. E~ngebregt Bjorge. Mrs. S.
Tronrud. Fl. L.. Wage. Sigurd Husc-
by. A. NJ. Sivertson. Mrs. Holte. z. T..
Hanson, L. Gunderson, Henrietta
Winnie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

a
ting his seeding done because 81 the
flooding of his land from the big.
ditch along the highway. He has
rs acres Of barley, 60 of oats. 25
acres.of fax and 40 acres OF potatoes.
This is a big Increase over his potato
acreage of. last Last wear he
used only eight, acres OF potatoes.
He will try to load them ali out quick
ly in the>fall. There is no warehouse
at Emerald, ,l9S
a femarRaDie Chanse
When one considers that this place
was a wheat field in 1 e0e. it's deve,op-
ment saem. al
al 'ne more reni@rAao1e
a pretty driveway shadcd on each
side by tall trees leads I'M to the
house. a handsome modern building
which Mr.. Veitch erected That first
year. It is splendidly equipped and
has electricity for light and power.
Lovely shrubbery and flowers sur.
round the house. A. broad, we'll.
kept lawn stretches away on all sides.
The second year the barn was built.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

consist .of an. Observation-Disclosures and
rain gage and a. series of climatic
charts applicable to thatgsection Of
the country.
The Bureau of Chemistry's exhibit
will show the damage. caused by dust
explosions and fires. the: process of
sd~ehydrations, preparation of beet sug-
ar, dyes and Intermediates. and. the
preparation of%shos Heather. and har-
ness. II HfsaaN
The department has been AN EXIT
bitor at fairs for years and eachstim
with great success. The displays this
year are the product Of ss2Kars Of ex-
p%erience In show methods. and every
possibla44efsfort has been made to top
all previous successes in.sthis line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

80
opO 5


|I5 .SRaS-N dsBFM$l EESet.Sfs
Indianapolis. Ind. July 17.-lBrot-
two runs, in the ninth inning md n
abled Louisville to defeat Indian
apolis in the final game Of the series
here Sunday, 4 to 5.
1 Score: r !. n. =.
Louisville y. 200 900 ooaA-4 . .
Indianapolis 200 100 01l---s 10 1
Koob. lineup. cullop 4 Meyer;
Weaver, Petty. Hill and Kruger.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 17.-Kansas
header here Sunday to Milwaukee
10 to 4 and 8 to s. Tho first game
was featured by six double plays and
Milwaukee got 10 hits OF three local
A late rally won the second game
for Milwaukee.
Miiwaukee. ..o21 sol oso-1o IL .
Kansas City ..10t 900 300. Z Q
Gearin and Myatt; Wilkinson.
Bono, Boardman and McCaity.
ni SsS5f; 3. 200 ito. ee.- ;. Il 4. i i
kansas city ...41o 900 1905 IA 8
Rose, REVERE, Pott. and ,Gossett;
Carter, Caldwell and skiff.
Columbus. Ohio, July 17.-Colum-
bus and Toledo divided Sundays dou-
game 8 to 3 by scoring Ave runs in
the ninth, while four pitchers. were
unable to hold Columbus in the Sec
ond game, which the locals won II
to 4. NJ, E4
First game R. H. e.
Toledo ........2oo 900 o15-s II 2
Columbus .....1o2 900 ooo-s i /
Mc(,.1v0yoh ro,.v1 . md r. nnNhAWs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Sugar Beets Prove
: Profitable And Good
For The Farm Lands

sugar beet growing. one of Minne-
sofas infant industries, this year win
net the farmers at least $7sO.00O, ac-
cordlng to present crop indications,
II. A. Douglas, president of the Min
nesota Sugar company, reports. The
crop Is expected to tax the capacity
of the coinpany's plant at Chaska.
market price for sugar belts, yields Of
from 10 to Is tons per acre offer the
growers more profits than could I'D
made In sowing wheat and coarse
grains" Mr.. Douglas said. There are
approximately 10000 acres in Mime
sofa planted to sugar beets.
Resides the higher income from
beet raising the benefit of producing
them from an agricultural standpoint
can hardly be estimated" Mr.. Doug
las said. THE growing OF beets har-
monizing with dairying. as the beet
pulp i~s-excellent food for cows. With
its roots of two to four feet in length
the beet aerates the subsoil and
chokes out obnoxious foreign growths
besides acting as a fertilizer.
Sugar beet raising, besides offer
ing to the farmers a profitable
patton. will do more to eradicate soil
to j. high efficiency than any other
method of crop rotation.
while the raising of sugar beets re-
uuires hard work. this fact should not
deter farmers from producing them.
For be~sides~tl1e profits which are in
excess of those received from other
products. the soil receives more bene-
fit and their production car be made
y great aid to dairying> and diversified
farming
Crops Rotated Every Three Years.
The policy Of the growing
sugar beets has been to rotate then,
every two or three years, but some
continue them for as many as three
years consecutively. The company
encourages their rotation with other
crops, Mr.. Douglas said.
The difference between cane and
beet sugar, is hardly discernablc, &C
cording to Mr.. Douglas, who said
hardly any difference could be noted
by the ordinary person. Chemical
analysis has shown the W. to lie
about eve in various properties
About SO to so per cent of the sugar
used in the state is beet sugar, he
said: = ss
Europe eats about % per cent bee
sugar and offers q vast market for
American sugar beet growers, he de-
o1uroH, -#.- -"F- ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
BETTER BUSINESS
DESPITE STRIKES

New York. July 17.-iBy the Asso-
ciated Press. l-With the country's
two major labor disputes s1:,l con-
tTlpu'ins their elements of uncer-
business and financial news
during the past week suggest that the.
trend toward improvement is min
Railroad car lcahinss for
the last week in June were slightly
smaller than in the one previous,
which set a new high record for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
THE FARMERS WIFE

Mir drinks are easily prepared at
home and are more nutritious than.
the ordinary hotweathehdr drinks. They
may be made to suit ~everybody's
Use about two tablespoons Of; syrup
for each drink, using ga glass OF
milk. Sugar may be added to suit the
taste. but it is generally unnecessar?
because the syrup usually gives the
sweetness. Add the milk to the fla
voring rather than the flavoring to
the milk. A. small stream of charged
water is an addition to these drinks.
All mixtures should be we'll shaken
or whipped. A fruit jar makes a good
device for shaking. A little nutmeg or
cinnamon sprinkled over the top of
any Of these drinks makes them even
more appetizing. IN
Macaroon milk may be made by
sitting crushed macaroohs over the
top of the milk. Vanilla, root beer,
maple, chocolate. strawberry, pine
apple. grape, orange. raspberry and
cherry syrup ma be used as flavor
irg. tn make mint in,ers. adj 90
glass of milk to about two table
spoons syrup. th:n h ,ak I'll egg into
r'.t, e7acs. :;'lahe$ y~h~r ~" and add
charged wate" if p~va,iahie. Use a
whole egg with |rie"ry,I roo. beer.
chocolate, strawberry .: pineapple
syrup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
BROWNS MOTHER IN
LAW AND SON, BEATS
WIFE AND SUICIDES

Winfield. kars.. July 1T.-Enraged
because his wife chastised their g.
year-cld son. Otis, for teasing Il pet
cat. Daniel Goode. 40. a farmer near
Atlanta, Kansas. % miles northeast
OF here. last night heat his wife with
q club. seriously but not fatally,
drowned his son n moti1er-in-law.
Mrs. Carry Newson. IS, in Il nearby
creek and then killed himself By
shooting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
HAVE CLOSE CALL,

Cando, n. D., July 17.-George E.
publisher OF tire Cando
Herald, and his wife had Il very close
call when on the way home from
Devils Lake the Studebaker car turned
turtle in a railroad ditch. ~
Both the man\and wife were pinned
under the car. but in time were able
to crawl out without severe injury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
HUNDRED AT
WAR VETERANS MEET

Duluth. Mimi: July 17.-Three
hundred men and pm answered
roll call at the opening here today
of the United War Veterans and
ladies' auxiliary convention. John G.
McEwen post No. 6, Spanish war vet
Grams has charge of the. program for
tho annual sessions. Following a joint
session of the organizations today. the
delegates were. taken for q tour of the
Twin Ports. The annual banquet will
be held tonight. The convention con-
tinues through Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
WED FIFTY YEARS

Cavalier, N. D., July Is. = Eight
children and eighteen grandchildren,
'werespreseht at the goldenfwedding OF
Mrs. and Mrs. Albert EMoritz at the
Henry Moritz grove west of 'tI,c@c sty
MIR. and Mrs. Moritz moved to this
section of the state 35 years ago and
lived on a farm until two years 1so
when they moved to Cavalier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

The remarkable growth of a we'll
known concern dealing with many
South Dakotans. from an annual bus
mess of s1,1o0 a, year to one in exr
cess of five million dollars, and with
500 employees. is attributed by the
owners mainly to the newspapers of:
the trade territory. 1t pays to adN.r-
tise. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
SOMI: RUST AT WALES.

Wales. n. D.. July 11.-Charles
Laid!ow, farmer near here. states that
he has discovered rust developing to
some extent in his wheat but does no
yet know how seriously the crop may
be effected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. July 1.-THE tone of
the cash wheat market today contin-
ued very strong and for Monday re-
ceipts We're light.
Corn receipts were small for Mon
day and demands from the shipping
trade for yellow offerings held good.
Oats was quiet and featureless with.
No. 3 white quoted at Lie under lc
over. according to weight and transit.
Rye was easier in tone with heavy
pressure of pew crop volume expected
this week.
Some spot new sold at &c over
Sept. Barley demand was sluggish.
Flax demand good. offerings mod
crate n there was no lack Of inter-
est in the best qualities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
DERBY c OFF.

1onkers. n. 7. July 15.-Hephaisots
won Empire City derby today
covering the mile and a quarter in
o:o7 and defeating Letterman by two
lengths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
IIRERTY R0NnS

New York. July 17.-Liberty bonds
closed 31-2s. 10000; first HAS,
100.96: second las. 10o.70: third
4 Las. lo0.54; fourth 41-4s, 1O1.00;
Victory 4 3-iS. 10D.56.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

ASSETS
Cash in hands of secretary..$ 4ST,S4
Cash in hands of treasurer. 3,fS6.79
Loans secured by real estate. 7S,SOO.o 90
Loans secured bNAssociation
stocN ............ 16,4S1.3S
Contracts receivable ....... S,s4l.7oi
Delinquent dues. interest.
premium and n s...:.. 4.sts.111
Tax certificates ....... 2.s14.5S3
Real Estate owned ....... .66.2s5
Eisssts Bonds sesoant $3.50 ssss,
Insurance premium paid FOR
borrowers ............:.. 1905
.~s17.77ass.
LIABILITIES
Instsllruent stock .35SS,a10.ee
Matured stock ,........... 1l4,g50.oe,
Undivided profits ......... i25, $1,000
Reserve fund 12.7o2.sSi
Proponents tdues, premium
and interest)S 91T.003
Notes payable ........... 2 7.OoS.eo.
HEg& l&@ltF - NFf e14T{#gstt -----------
ss1T, 7Tsss
81, e. j.. Lander, secretary OF b abOye
nened Grand Forks Building "a Lean
association do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best;
OF my knowledge and belief.
T.. 7. LANDER
Subscribed and swera fos hefore NE
this 18th May OF July. "a. d. 1922.
tsEAL1 Notars Pupiit.s
Grand Forks County. North Dakosa.
! Ny comnisEiop expires Auxusts7. 1874.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE

GRAND FORKS iBU1LpMa q IoAH
ASSOCIATION
Statement ct Condition at Close of Dusi-
ness July 10th, 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Head WORK Needed.

'rWell, wheat farming is Hk6 every
.sthing else. It makes great deal OF
difference how, you do It. "A great
deal Of planning Il necesslAy In DR.
der to keep on raising wheat. The
way I have done It He n0t anything
out Of the ordinary, I sgsea. ~
ways have done plenty OF suminer
following ana have planted corn and
potatoes In my rotation: like g.
get my land plOwed a. early In the
Fail as can get ate &. I am part
owner IN threshing machine. and
that Is one OF the thlngsH object TO.
e aoi IL time toS give my run attention
10 my blowing. No, I don't .
tractor. i have thought them too =
nensiye for practdcaa me. keep ~
.hhead Of horses on this farm. and they.
take care or the work nicely
Mr. yeitch's acreage this year fn-s
ciudesS no ceres Of Aaranis wheat.
= is 81 good stand and q very prom
ianE crop Ia spite OF the fact that
rA was nearly two weeks Late IN get
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
H0LDUP ON THE
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Gondolas Used for Shipping Lime
Ordered to the Coal Fields By
The Government

Work on the Dixie Highway be-
tween Lake Weir and Weirsdale is
face to face with serious delay. In
working on the coal situation, Uncle
Sam has dealt Marion county a knock
out blow. The government has issued
an order for all coal gondolas to be
sent to the coal fields and will not al
low the railroads to use them for any
thing else. This is the type car used
in shipping the lime for our roads and
the absence of cars has brought the
work to a standstill. The use of flats
or box cars is impractical and until it
is known what the result of the gov
ernment's order will be it is likely
that the Barber-Fortin Company will
have to postpone work on the much
needed highway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
A PLEASING INCIDENT

Three charming young ladies from
Reddick were in town this morning,
each looking as pretty and pleasant
as new custard pie. They were
Mrs. C. ]. Fridy, Miss Inez Fridy and
Miss Estelle Cole. The reason why
they were so pleased was because they
had come to buy a wedding license
for a colored couple of their neighbor-
hood-Clyde Cabarris and Esta May
Wheeler. The wedding will be per-
formed by Justice Cromartie at Red
dick this. evening. and these young la
dies and some other white friends of
the colored couple will attend the
wedding. There used to be a time
when there was seldom a colored we'd
ding without white friends of the
bride and groom being present, and
it is pleasant to see a little remnant
of that kindly custom yet alive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
MaeKAY & COMPANY
INSTALLING AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER SYSTEM

George MacKay & Company's new
store is rapidly nearing completion
and each day brings about added con-
veniences and Improvements that go
to make most modern store.
The latest feature in this up-to-date
establishment is Globe automatic
sprinkler system. This system is be-
ing installed throughout the three
stories of the store and will give a
fire protection that is nuexcelled. Ev-
cry ten feet throughout the store
there is sprinkler head closed with
a soft metal link. It takes only 165
degrees to melt this link and turn
loose the city water pressure in the
area protected by this head. The heat
from match or a cigarette is sufi-
seient to start the system to working
and as soo, as the sprinkler opens a
large gong gives the alarm in the
store and second gong rings at the
fire station.
This system is connected with the
city mains by a six-inch pipe so the
pressure. is good throughout the sys-
tenn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
NEWMAN-LEE

Friends will be interested to learn
of the marriage of Miss Virginia Lee,
sister of Miss Katie Mae Lee of this
city, to Mr.. J. Newman, on the 29th
of July at the home of Mrs. Ed
Brewer at Norwalk, Conn. Miss Lee
since going north two years ago has
been living with friends and 1t was at
their home that the wedding took
place. Mr.. Newman has a home on
Staten Island, N. Y, where he and his
wife will reside
Mrs. Newman is bright and
charming young lady. and has many
friends in her home town, Ocala. They
all join the Star in good wishes for
her and her husband.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
yULCANIZING COMPANY
HAS CHANGED HANDS

In another part of this paper will
be seen the announcement that the
Ocala Tire and Vulcanizing Company
has changed hands. Messrs John
Long and VIM. A. Stroud being the
new owners. Mr.. Long has been con-
nected with the compan yfor some
time. The new firm solicits the pat-
ronage of the public and expects IN
every way to keep up the high stand
ard of work which this company in
the past has been known for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
PROBABLY TARIFF
BILL WILL PASS
Democratic and Republican Senators
Are Rapidly Applying The
Divisors

Washington, Aug. Passage of
the administration tariff bill by the
Senate this month seemed to be al
most certain today as the result of
agreements reached separately by re-
publican and democratic leaders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
TERRORS KEEP WILDCATS
ON THE TOBOGGAN

Ocala lost the second game of the
two-game series in Lake City by the
close score of one to nothing. The
game was one of the best played this
year but the jinX seems against Ocala
and she can never get the breaks in a
close game. In the first inning Lake
City hit one down the third base line
that Masters and Rymer thought a
foul but was called fair. Making no
haste to return the supposed foul to
the infield the runner reached second
base on the play. The next man up
got hit and scored the runner from
second. This was the only run of the
game. Neither team could again get
man across the plate. Whitney
pitched for the Wildcats and held the
Terrors to four hits while Red Ulrich
pitched for them and held Ocala to
the same number of hits. The Wild
cats were hitting the ball on the nose
in every inning but it seemed that it
was impossible for them to knock one
where there wasn't some fielder camp
ed to receive it. Jimmie Liddell poled
one out to within few feet of going
over the right field fence when there
were two on base but that extra foot
or two needed did no good for the
fielder was playing up against the
fence. The score: r 81 E
Ocala ZOO 900 OOO-6 A
Lake City -. 100 600 O0x-1 a z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
SWANSON SAFE

Richmond, Aug. p Returns to the
News-Leader indicate that Senator
Swanson was renominated in yester-
days democratic primary over former
Governor Westmoreland Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD

Twenty-Five federal prohibition en-
forcement officers have been killed
since dry laws became effective, Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes an
nounceds today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-02
THREE O'CLOCK TOMORROW

The manager of the Palatka team
asks for the ball game tomorrow be-
tween Palatka and Ocala to be start
ed at three o'clock so the fans from
the Putnam county capital can return
early. The game will start at three
o'clock sharp.