davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
College Baseball
YEsrERDAy's RESULTS

FERN. g. Prs~n. ?.
Powdoin. :; Rate, :.
T,o.ssn Co'ieEs. n; -. Michafls' J.
Nains {. Colby. ?
1-ufts. q; >orsieh, }. a.. a
~.u Ha-nrsiilre STATE. 20 ". l. ttaie' y
(,oo-frfown. =; - james \. n .
GAMU- TO-DAY
B,,iren "a RnfEsrs. Sew BrunsUies
-. 49,. 49,,
re,, -. Harvard. Cambridge. Ma..
Dartnoufh - Cornell. Ifhnra. = \.
prirSsfon - Yale. Nsw Haven, Conn'
TyHs - Vermont. Burlington, VI
Y<riFh ". tsfa.~fte Faefon. Pa
ssorr~'o~n Ns. Holy tross, N"reer'ef
Mas.
Aseh.r.t w. D-osr. Pro'tdsn<s.
e.-s~ur~ -. Penn state, stale Col
leFs. "a
Trinifs - r r. 7. Troy, =. }
CoI.sfe "a Hamilton. Clinton. y. \.
Ilossor (oiIere "a springfield. sprine'
Ssia Nass.
ffayerfofd -. Johns Hopkins. Baiiir-ore
Tofdhsm - Z n.ts Council Il. c. FORD
ham fieid.
M-ss
paaft ,s Cfs'efnt A. {. BrOokiyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Reds Get Eighteen
Hits in Defeating
The Cubs. ii to Z

CHICAGO. June The Reds pound
ed the Chicago pitchers FOR eighteen
hits. including home runs by Caveney
and Duncan. and made u two straight
from the Cubs to-day, II 20 :. Gil
lespie gave way 70 pinch hitter when
the Reds staged rally which gave
them The LEAD and Couch held the
Cubs safe until the ninth when they
launched belated rally.
IRE tccre.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Protest From Clymsr

Bill Ciymer. manager q ire Nsrsrt
Bears. dropped In q, ihe Yaakss egsi-
ress center yesterday ard s,ra.ghtTsy
registered a complaint % - basroE
Here you turn around srs ssza 'ai,
guy Hinkey Hines 20 Reading SAD
Bill. just In time for rim % pst,t
the daylights cut of ny pitchers. li
that fair, Is that honest" Tts,
.ieklsd Cousin Egber;." as Ha.nss IS .
particular favorits with ths head O. ID,
Yankee oAice.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
ro.ns pliis:7u4 To,l',

'Bsffrd for Gillespie IN fourth ming.
fBared for Jones IN ninth inning
Chicago ..........to $50 90 T.
Two-hafe hlis-Wi-go. Hsrrer. Eol-
iocher 80. Crime psuberf Th-ee-hrrf
hif-Bohre Home rgrs-Caverer. Dun
can Sarrifces-Cnvsnsy. kruc l1l. Double
rlays-pohrs 20 nsutcrf HcIorher fn
Grimes 20 Carensv 20 Tauberf. ier or
baiis-or Gillespie. .. on Freeman. On
Jones 4 on Couch. J. Struck ogf--fr
G'llespie 2 By stueisr6 bv Jones
hy Couch . Hrs-Of rfueianf III
none out In third. IN Freeman. I'M
Ia. rGiilsspie IN @ m Jones I'M
: - OF Couch 8 IL Hit D. plfcher-
Fv oTnss fHarpsr1 Parsed hail--WlrfF
pslk-sorss Winning pitchsr-cliespi
Losing rifcher-Ksufnarn rmp4rcs--
McCorrlck hnd Serielle- I'M. IL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

TWo-baac hifs-Gcrhe- Faik sreeiy.
schair Three-bnse fff-snorfer. Jacoh-
son. sfler MosfI Home r-ns-W Williams.
Taik stolen bafs-slsie- s1--'f-rf-
SEVERED f2l Shocker jacobsen. sfrgnk.
Ler on hafes-Chicaro 30. S. Louis. {.
Bases on bsl'f--ON SchEpr. ~ Hodge.
of stocher. g. struck ogf-by shooseg.
2 hv schupp 2 by Hodge g. Hfs-Of
schupp in ~ innings 90 Hcfge. r in
fg-1 Losing plfcher-schurr lmpref-
overs. Walsh ard Wilson. Time a..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Cleaned From the Diamond

base achievement. Two stea's ~
twenty-seyen games!
Somebody's always givins 'uss
r,-5is hat. Before Hornsoy. gave
him the straw one. Texas gave nim
somhrero. The Judge spends mosI o.
his time bare-headed.
The type OF ian hat yells ossnsiys ...,' !,
personalities az ball players coesn
support the game by q GOOD aesA rs
In the minority, but minority Nh'0n'
unfortunately, makes lot o. holss'
One would have better ioes oi
whether Garrison, Mathewson, Moit-
rev. Brown. Joss. McCormlek, buMps'
Ton. Nichols. Carruthers, King ioehg
Ramsey. Baldwin, Overall AeAan on
Terry. gillian. Plank. Bender, COON os,
Rusie and various other old'ime siArs
we've as a class superior 20 the present
dav crop ~ pitchers II the oletin'es
rad used the dynamic ball The modern
servers have 20 pich. OtheE times'
other conditions.
vhv not chronicle = daily list o. 80
bageers? Home runs are 10 more di'n'
cult.
Y Ban johnson will now rerove ne
Genus Insulting ian from PARKS ne VIII
confer an inest.mable boon.
Roger Peek.npaugh Is playing his
rame row. and when Roger IS playins
as best he is one Of the shortstop I'M
mortsls. Yet ore reason Why the Yam
KEGS are in the lead. ard were Win
Puth and Meusel out. j. Everett Scott
This week we shall have an oppor-
tunitv 70 look over Arnold S,atz' ore
~ he reatest and NOS; self-possessed
n The new eror Of performers and Tor
brisf spell A big Lacquer under the
tutelace Of John McGrav.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
3sv Innings With the Victory Giants by Score of
Shea Is Batted Out After
Champions Get 3-Run Lead
Causey Succeeds as Rescuer Until Eighth, When
Mitchelrs Men Make Game Safe; McCraw Jug.
giles Batting Order in Effort to Shake OFF Slump

BOSTON June 2-The hurled ehap Of rcd rosebud
around Pat Sheas srrotopped today and the chm
bation Of tn harmonus that the Giant
leaving the practically in The
Of the Resnesters They cnhed hold by roughng
m Cecil he nal score % :.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Babe Can't Hit q LOw One
Any Further Than a High One
FaIIacy of Year Ago Is Again Heard When Ruth.
Batting Slumps; Yankees and Red Sox to
Play Double-Header at Polo Grounds To.da,
By John Kieran

little bird has whispered visiting pitchers that Rs
helpless against pitching. which merely adds d
the immense amount learning things For !v-
PARTICULAR willy tVer might inquire o half dslgSer.
,hers thought they knew this alleged fact year ago. IN
Colossus taken many ball that started loRy rss
life and gofed far confines Of The oufed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
The Test at Sandwich

Hutchison. Barnes and Hagen.
This the delegation shortly will plant the Stars and Stripes
hard drive 70 hold the cup which Hutcn
son brought from S. Andrews TO Chicago ago.
the trick there is very ttto be done about IT,
They the best have in professional gng ranks holding the
main Of the game
Yet against Great Britain viii offer George Duncan TED
Ray Mitchell Hvers. Kwood Vardon Taylor Braid Herd
Ockenden and long line Of others not so good
Hutchson and Hagen form the strongest combination we
this year from field Of sport They should all three
among first Elk even one doesn hni'h hrs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
International League
AT TORONTO

r,-s, r,ns- R.H z
sy-seuss ......o0O 90 tto--i
Toronto ......... . of- A-' y
Ba,isr,ss-Thomrssn ant Devns M's,.
gonery ard eleberra.l
Second Tams Postponed Fa!n.
AL othes games postpolec Faia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Robins Release Gordinier

The Brooklyn club yesterday ar
rounced tne elesse oi Pitcher Ray
Gordiaisr 70 the Residing club Of the
lrtsrrstiorsl League. under an op-
tional agreement. Goreinief. vho is 4
rlThi-hander. Joined the Robins late
last season. coming from Busslo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Another Duel

believe Mrs Mallory quite play the tennis Of
which Nile Lngen capable have both times and the
French player supreme there Of psychology
attached tennis respect Mrs Mallory will be favored be-
again f they do she will be the more
determined control Of her Nile Lengen Is
none too well adapted for fight this what she face
c. L.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Not Like Champs

T&L, w:f.ifi T,',s w3oHlf3
'Hsttsd for Caussy FRI ninth inning
ros.on no 4h0 081-f
Nss York .......... q n n o-t
Two-hass hifs--Groh snyder. Chfisf~r-
huly. Cruls. holke F,rd Three base hIf
-parbsre Sacrlfces-Neufel. Miller.
Double play lfsy. Bancroft and ke4g
Lef, On bafes-NsV York Boston.
BASES on Asgs-oT shea 4 cr raufsy. 2
struck oL~-ry Caussy tv MILLER s
Hifs--Or shea N innings frore ouf
in fourth or Caussv. l1 g. Losing
plfrnaf-Shsa ffr. Irts---lrlty and
Moran Ti-s-1 a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
American Association

Minneapolis, i; Milwaukee, ?.
Columbus. s; indianapolis, ..
s.. Paul, n; Kansas City, ).
Toledo az Lou.sv.l,e-rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
The Dufer Observes

The days that I ike best Of oil
IRE ohen the long puts gently fall.
Or icien tho drives arc far and clean,
Or mashie shots flop on the green.
Any Of these roild BE- np pet,
The robiest fppe Of One Best Bet
BIT hare rCrcr knOrn one yet.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

What is so rare you klloig the rest,
And so veW stop ot your betest.
But taking mp another cut,
What IS 90 rare as q t;celve-foot psit,?
Or n scrricc acc that lands the set,
Ind possib'y n "tcn-buct' bet7
To chi,h uc Gnsiccr on the run,
The horse you backed az le 20 T."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Glenn Kiliirger. Ire ether member %
the Penn state Twins IS learning a
lot of baseball az second base fof
Jersey City. His hsld.ng ard bass
running have beer excellent, but he q
still lacking s keavy punch % rs Bat
.frr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
By w. B. Hanna

Home runs aren't everything. The
s.. Louis teams have slathers Of them
bu, would swap them oil FOR the oeeu-
paney Of hrst place.
II the White sox had 100000 70 give
for Ksmm, Paeihe Coast player, Why
couldn't they have added 4 thousand OF
two o. !. % Dick Kerr's salary, and
thus rs.enlisted player Of proven
WORTH
Odd how msgustes will haggle over
raise 20 an established man, yet pay
a fortune Tor ore who isn't
That's lop-slded victory column Of
the Gisnts-out OF sufficient victories
20 lead the league. The magnificent TO-
tsl OF three from Western teams
Now that the Navy has beaten the
Army in baseball and football, the
Army's Only chance is 20 challenge the
midshipmsn TO cavalry charge
Willard. 50 We are repeatedly in
formed. .s doing outdoor training.
what of IL. So is Amos Rusie az the
Polo Grounds. and With about as much
chance Of getting into the next worlds
series as Willard has Of sighting Demp'
sey again.
The Yale crew Is going back % the
American stroke. Captain Aldrich OF
the nine could have told the rowing
people long ago that you cant win 3
ball game with : cricket bat.
TIE Messrs. Higgins and Cobb en-
10Y the doubtful distinction of being
the only two canned managers OF the
year.
Cobb is hitting as well as ever, but
where the years show is in his stolen
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Southern Association

New Orleans, 9; Mobile. 90 in
rirEsl.
Atlanta. -; Birmingham. Q.
Nashville, s Chattanooga, 8 (li in-
nirEsJ.
Memphis. 10; Little Rock. ?.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

requests that publish the fielding records Of Bancroft
and Maranve At this don't happen
10 have hand We should they fairly
close split. with both trailing Everett Scott There
position ,.z.& -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Whether it's Golf and
Tennis
Or Tennis and Coli
White for both
Norfolks of white home
spun with either knickers
or long trousers.
Also separate kniekers
of white linen and linen
crash.
White golf stockings
with fancy cuffs.
White flannel trousers.
White silk shirts with
soft collars attached.
White pull-over sweaters
Summer weight.
White linen caps and
hats.
White duck golf bags
some with leather trim
ming.
White sport shoes.
White wool socks, with
and without clocks.
Foulard four in hands
including some OF cool blue
bedecked with white polka
dots.
Golf clubs with shafts Of
finest quality hickory.
Golf balls of popular
makes.
Tennis rackets, tennis
balls. tennis nets, tennis
markers.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
p..a..., Herald So
e'0sa~ ,sS -Four at 5sth s.
ra.,, co,r.rs" Fifth Ave
Sr9nowsy , az .ia s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
American League
YFsrFRnAY,s RESULTS

GAMES TO-DAY
Boston AZ New York ttwol.
(Firu at 1880 p. M.
Washington at Philsdslphia.
Chicago al 81. Louis.
Detroit al Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

aos, since Jack Dempsey has fought II will be
before h fights Through this org yof ne hasn't been
irprovngand l for period He will hardly
as good hs and the longer he waits
further viii Willard three years between Moran
Dempsey any had supd far
Il Dempsey doesn't Carpenter until June and the French
boxer puts his belt he
will had Jersey City He
won't rank outsider he last July
For All Of Which
While soa nay hare inside hureh
That T.. Grb i0s knockout punch,
Neither has cry iridcat, yet
voud not bpy for pet.
He might the lions srnst,
But wiy ctodd get rctlerash?
Weissnu has broken twentyhe records nc January
l. still TIE comparatively young and he do lot better
wi weather coming
The number Of swimming records cracked the last has
~ that eight
up every he that with the
suddenly beginning realize that threouhs Of the
makeup liquid and this doesn't include the booeggers which
up hve-fourths.
STILL paying "Bbe $500 every
wreck j. p Morgan & Go. Al least not beyond repair.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

80. vst..iss T-'tis tf7ft' - Z
spar for Whiferii n eighth inning
fnafied foT TTumhcwer IN ninth ir1'rF
49, tsn 600 {-f
Brown ......... = = -
Stolen hssss-Noufacis Nthaftf
yuii., iarso- X patrick. Nerfwethcf
Degbis rlay--Nzher ~ Lsb-Foif 70
Vsfsftu struck ou'-By WafutkY
hy Trgrn Bower . Bases ~ esl.s
r.vson ? or Trumhover hfs-or
fe-ssr lr -i-- innings - Naduskt %
a. t7a rasssd taii--Naher ~ ~
vi.rfec hsr--Hy Tfumho~er iWh.ttnlii- p
Tins o. Umpire FinnsN ana ''F'on
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Eastern League

Bridgeport. I; Albany. .
Waterbury. 8 Hartford .
Springfield. 3 New Haven. 9.
FltchhurF - PitfFfcii rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Odd how msgnstes viii hagg!e over
raise 20 an established man, YET pay
a fortune for ore who isn't
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

BAsTBAIL TODAY. ramesi Yankees -
Erffcn. InIo 0r cs. Tifff game 10 = -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Baseball Today. Ehbcts Field. Cams
Brooklyn ". Philadelphia. l,3o-Afvi
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Two-hafe n.-s-f.ark Warinfr 81 7ts
Stephenson Mrinnf Three ntfc hits
Harry. Jameson Home Tur--C AK ~ac-
ffcss-Rlgney. Wood Double g.tys-
Warntsranfs = s-wel and Nri-n.s
coyelesrie. 81 -rw~.l and W-f1r.s L~ft
or pasfs-refroit C.eYe.1a1 hafrf
% CovslsfAif struck c.f-br Pil.efte.
s. br Cofeieskls 2. Fi'r--o~ r.icf'@. %
~ Innings, ~ johnson. To- F'- o.
rtfrnrr-hr Tl4ffte Ii Sruf ID. Wild
r.fches-P.istie johnson Ioarr rlfrhsr
-Tllrtfe lmr.res--Crr rn'.y aa4 ch...
Tlme---
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

GAMES TO-DAY
NeS York NJ Roston.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn ttvo).
First al 1880 p. m.).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis AZ Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

That's lop-sldsd victory column of
the Gisnts-out OF sufficient victories
20 lead TIRE league. The magnificent TO-
tSl % three from Western teams
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Standings in Major Leagues

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. :. New York, 2.
Cincinnati. II; Chicago. I.
Other games postponed-ral
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Home runs aren't everything. The
s.. Louis teams have slathers Of them
bu, would swap them oil FOR the oeeu-
paney Of hEst place.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

paying the "Bbe" $500 every
wreck j. p Morgan 60. Al east beyond repair.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Young twenyhree records since January
i" comparatively young and he do lot better
with weather coming
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
For All OF Which,

While yoa nay hare an inside hpneh
That T.. Grcb las ~ knockout punch,
Neither has cry irildcaf, yet
! uould not bpy one for q pct.
re might nor favo the lions smnst
BIT viy stoMd 7 pct neft'er1Sh?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Now that the Navy has beaten the
Army in baseball and football, the
Army's Only chance is 20 challenge the
uidshipmen 70 cavalry charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

base achievement Two s'ea's
twenty-seyen games.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Cobb is hitting IS well as ever but
where the wears show is in his stolen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

Fire OF unknown origin caused
$500 damage to the restaurant con-
Quoted BY Norris Canter, 1O11
Fourth avenue, Rock Island, last
night The rear OF the establish
ment was badly burned ind other
parts Of the interior were smoked
considerably. The property Is
owned BY the Julia E. STAFFORD es-
tate.
People Ia the vicinity OF the res
taurAnt said that shortly after Mr..
Cantef had closed his restaurant
for the night. two or three loud ex-
plosions. similar to the sound of
shots being fired from a revolver
were heard. Smoke was seen
emerging from the rear Of the
building and the call foR the fire
department was sent in at 8:45
O'Clock. No explanation of the en-
plOsions has been offered. The fire
did not start in the room IN which
q stove was placed but in the room
near it. There are two rooms in
the rear Of the building with a par
tition separating them. Accord
ing to the assistant chief of the
fire department, Joseph Valentine,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
Rheumatism
L Remarkable Home Treatment
Given By One who Had 1t


In the year Of 1898 l was attacked
BY Muscular and Sub-Acuts Rhcuma-
tism. l suffered - only those Who are
thus afflicted know for over three
Year,. ] tried remedy sitter remedy.
but such relief - ! obtained vaa only
temporary. Finally. I found treat.
ment tina: cured me completely and
such q pit;tul- condition has never ,re-
turned. ! have gisen il TO number
who were terribly afflicted. even bed.
ridden. some of them seventy 70 eighty
years old. and the Results were the
same - in my own caAe.
l want every sufferer from any torn
of muscular and sub-acute dwelling a
the jointsD Pheusnatism. 70 ~ the
great value of my fmpr0ved Home
Treas4ens" for its remarkable heal
ing powes. Don't send = cent: simply
mail your name and address. snd viii
send Is free to Try. After you have
used IL. and II has proven itself % b
] that lons-iooked for means Of setttng
Srid Of such 1brms Of rheumatisp. ,ou
lnAy. send tn. peice Of II. One Dollar.
but understand ! do not want your
money unless you an perfectiy sssisfed
70 Sad Il. Isn't that fsir: Why suf.
fer any Longer. when relief u thus Of.
fered ron fFees Don't delay. Welie
today. Nsxk b. jackson. 32oJ Durv-
ton Bldg. Syracuse Ny.
Mr.. JSchson 10 resuansibae. Abovs
statement true.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
They are Typical of the Values You will ALWAYS Find

You Come to this Big Store ANY TIME and find
scores of soaed bargains" We prefer to eliminate the
term, however and simply say good values full value
for your money For there times when bargains
NOT bargains.
That is the reason you never see blazing headlines Of
"Cearanceslr DISCOUNTS etc., from this store
When goods are received here-they marked with
FAIR profit allowance And that price stands One price to
ALL Marked in plain figures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

Therefore, you purchase furniture, rugs, etc. here
prices no hgher-and in many instances lowerhan at thu
ordinary furniture store. The quality always equalf
superior Thus you practice true economy when you
to Cemann the goods you buy here
dollar for dollar; will last so much longer
The items inths advertisement are examples. We nvt
you stop and the-any time Courteous attention
sured. Shoppers" are just as welcome as buyers.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-25

Friday, March "a, 1922, will go
down in history as a lucky day for all
the world, for on that date the Amer
lean Senate ratified the Four-Power
Pacific Treaty, the longest step to-
ward universal peace yet recorded in
history. The Star is specially glad to
note that our two senators, Fletcher
and Trammell, voted for the treaty.
They voted in favor of several amend
ments that seemed proper and neces-
sary to them, but when the entire
treaty came to a decision they ranged
themselves on the right side. To
them, Senator Underwood and a few
more broadminded democrats is due
the credit of keeping the democratic
party from being disgraced by defeat
ing the worlds greatest pacific meas
ure No doubt that an overwhelming
majority of democrats the country
over favored the treaty, and Senators
Fletcher and Trammell represented
the real sentiment of their party as
we'll as that of the nation.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-25

1t is the opinion of well-posted men
in Europe that the world is on the
verge of bloody war between Mo-
hammedan peoples and Christian ma
tionss., All Mohammedans are in a
state of unrest, some are warning on
Christians and others threaten to do
so. The great cause, or rather pre-
text, is the expulsion of the Turk
from Europe and holding the sultan
virtually prisoner in Constantinople
This is a foolish and inaccurate rea.
son, but it is accepted as truth and in.
spiration by the ignorant and fanati.
cal people who make up SO per cent
of the Mohammedan world. 1t seem:
to the Star that the so-called Chris
tian nations would save not only the
present but future generations by get
ting together and smashing the Mo
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-25

hammedans all to pieces. Certainly
they can do it, for they have not only
the numbers but the equipment. There
is no Mohammedan nation or tribe
but what is dependent on Christian
factories for arms and ammunition,
not to speak Of ships and airplanes.
In speaking of Christians, we mean
political Christians, for religion does
not enter into the mind of a govern
ment any more than it does into that
of poker player. But with all their
faults, Christian nations are far
ahead of Mohammedans in justice and
mercy. Mohammedans are intensely
material in their religion, and one of
their complaints is that Christians
hold many of their holy cities-Adri-
anople, Jerusalem and several others.
1t would be good policy to drive them
entirely out of the two frst-named
towns. and blow Mecca and Medina off
the face of the earth. The sultan
should be shut up in comfortable
Jail, and every attempt of Moslems to
rebel against Christian authorities
should be put down with merciless Sc
verify When Mohammedans had the
power, they treated Christians much
worse than Christians have treated
Moslems, and they are no more just
and kind today than they were when
they were carrying the religion of the
prophet into peaceful Christian lands
with fire and sword. The Star thinks
it would be good policy to whip the
Mohanmedan into the conviction that
no city is holy and that his prophet
was false alarm. If that is done
thoroly, he may settle down into a
peaceable and Industrious citizen.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-25

This Colonel Mutt of the prohibi-
tion enforcement army occurs to the
Star as nut without much kernel.
Coming to Florida on sleuthing ex-
pedition, he was about as modest and
silent as brass band. The president
of the United States, visiting Florida,
gave much less notice of his coming
than did Col. Mutt. He complains
that somebody tipped off the east
coast bootleggers, and they secreted
their stocks. We can't see why the
bootleggers needed any tip. 1t was
advertised in all the papers Col. Mutt
and all the prohibition forces were
coming to town, and what more of a
tip would any sensible bootlegger
need. If we had been bootlegger we
would have been running two weeks
ago and would have been in Venezuela
by now. Colonel Mutt hunts whisky
dealers about like an elephant would
hunt weasels.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-25
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star March 25, 1902

Evening Star March 25, 1909
J. B. HERS of the railway mail serv-
ice with headquarters in Fernandina
is in the city visiting his wife.
Harry Palmer has a position with
Mr.. Howard at the steam laundry.
Harry is a bright young man and will
be successful in the business world
some day.
Dr. w. v. Newsom was called to
Lake Weir yesterday to attend Capt.
]. L. Carney, who is quite i'll.
Duncan Campbell of the firm of
Klein & Campbell, has just returned
from New York, where he has pur-
chased his spring stock.
This afternoon at Cotton Plant, Mr.
Dwight Newcomb Barco, oldest SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Barco, was mar
ried to Miss Annie Clark of Fellow
ship. Among the out of town guests
present were Miss Sue Barco, Mrs.
Long and Mrs. Zewadski of Ocala.