davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
SHADY

Shady, July 18NHer friends in
Shady are ali glad to have Miss Belle
StroDle home again, after a several
months stay in South Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Digmon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hester of Belleview were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Redding one day
last week and attended the revival
services at the church.
Miss Nellie Gufford of Maitland,
who has been visiting the L. A. Jones
family, returned to her home Sunday.
Moss Mary Frances Jones accom-
panied Miss Gufford and will probably
remain at Maitland till school opens.
Mrs. ]. P. Phillips and sons. Mr..
Dexter Phillips and Bryan, spent the
day at Spring Hill Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jones left in
their Ford a few days ago for At
lanta, having been called there by the
critical illness of MIR. Jones' sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Younge and lit
tie daughters, Dorothy and Lillian,
spent the better part of the day
Thursday at North Lake Weir.
Mrs. Dave Ulmer has been quite
sick the past few days, but is up and
slowly regaining her strength.
Mrs. Ernest Blair and children are
visiting Mrs. Sam Redding, who has
been sick for the past week. We are
glad to say Mrs. Redding is much inn
proved at this time.
As near as we can remember, Ok
ford, those airplanes were seen here
about $50 o'clock a. m. and were
about one mile east of south of 0cala
and about three miles west of Santos.
Hope you win the dispute or bet over
this. We are sorry to be so long an
swering you. Shady will have to hand
it to you, Oxford, when it comes to
raising truck. but we are coming and
you'll have to keep hustling if you
stay ahead.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. McCaskil and
children were in Shady Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Usher and family
are moving into the II. w. Douglas
house this week.
The series of meetings conducted IN
the church here by Rev. Calvin and
DIR. ]. F. Gable closed Thursday eve
ming. The nineteen applicants for
church membership were baptized at
North Lake Weir Thursday afternoon.
DIR. Gable is scholarly and highly
gifted preacher of the gospel and his
stay among the people and his excel
lent sermons viii no doubt always be
remembered by all who heard him.
Mr.. Luther JoIliff went up to
Gainesville Thursday on business
trip.
Miss Naomi Holland spent last week
at Martin visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Yealey and family, returning
home Saturday with Mrs. Yealey and
party. Mrs. Yealey came over for her
little daughter, Mae. who has been en-
joying visit with GRANDMOTHER Hol-
land
Mrs. Peyton Liddell and children
and Miss Hattie Fulton spent Friday
| at Lake Weir, fishing and bathing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
MOTORISTS MURDERED
Bodies of New York Couple Found
With Threats Cut in a Penn
syivania Greek

Williamsport, Pa, July 2O.-The
bodies of a man and woman found
last night in Lycoming Greek near
Bodines, eighteen miles from here,
with their throats slashed, have been
identified as Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Shearer, of Attica, N. Y, who left
their home Tuesday for motor trip
to Harrisburg, Pa, to visit relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
ARRESTS AT AUGUSTA

Augusta, July 20.-Six men said to
be striking shopmen were arrested
here today by federal and city officers
on charge of interference with the
United States mails. An alleged at
tack by three men upon car repairers
at the union station yesterday delay
ed an Atlantic Coast Line train carry
ing mail
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
TAKES
THE BIG TIN MEDAL
That City Shows Greatest (Not Much)
Cut in Cost of Living

Washington, July 20.-The retail
cost of food to the average family in
the United States increased one per
cent from May 18th to June 18th, ac-
cording to the department of labor.
The figures were based on reports
from ffty-one cities. Of these ten
showed a decrease, Jacksonville, Fla,
showing the greatest decline, IA per
cent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
MORE TROOPS ORDERED
OUT BIZ MORRISON
Conflicts Caused by the Strike In
crease In North Carolina

Raleigh, July 20.-Governor Nor
rison today ordered troops to Rocky
Mount, where there nave been disor-
ders IN the Atlantic Coast Line shops,
and squad of soldiers to Aberdeen,
where Norfolk Southern car repair
er was attacked yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
CANNOT STAMPEDE
THE C. & o. CLERKS
In Spite of Orders to Walk Out, They
Are All at Work This
Afternoon

Newport News, July 20.-Chesae-
peak & Ohio clerks employed here re-
fused to strike this morning when the
clerks at various points on the sys-
tenn responded to the general strike
call, and every man and woman was
on the job at o'clock this afternoon
after a stormy meeting attended by
representatives from Norfolk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
JUDGE MINOR S. JONES

Titusville, July 20.-Judge Minor S.
Jones, formerly judge of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit, and county judge of
Brevard, died at his home here today.
The funeral will be held Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
ATTACK ON PATROLMEN

Monongahela, Pa, July 20.-Four
Pennsylvania railroad patrolmen were
shot today after their gasoline car
was wrecked on the Ellsworth branch
sout hof Bentleyville, Pa. Three were
seriously wounded while the other
was hit by buckshot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
STRIKE IMPEDES MAILS
IN CENTRAL STATES

Cincinnati, July 2O.-Superintend-
ent Bird of the mail service, announc-
ed her today that the Wabash rail-
road had taken off six important
trains due to the strike and that it
would considerably slow up the mail
service on this division.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
SETTLED DOWN FOR
TEST OF STRENGTH
Bert Jewell Predicts that Railway
Managers viii Surrender
Within Two Weeks

Chicago, July 20.--Bert M. Jewell
predicted today the railroads would
surrender and settle the strike within
two weeks. The strike is becoming
more effective daily, he said, and ''the
roads will yield as soon as we bring
them to their knees
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
ocALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1922
MIGHT FIND THEM
ALL MURDERED
Operators Illinois and Ohio Mines
Fear Presidents Protection Might
Not be Prompt Enough

Bellaire, Ohio, July 20.-Secretary
Albison, of the Pittsburg Vein Coal
Operators Association, said today the
members of the association would not
attempt to reopen the mines under
President Harding's protection plan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
no RESUMPTION IN SIGHT

Hillsboro, H., July 20.--(Associated
Press s).-There is no prospect of i'm.
mediate resumption of coal produc
ton in Illinois, President Miller Of the
Illinois Coal Operators Association,
said today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
NATIONAL GUARD OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE ORDERED OUT

Manchester, N. H., July 20.-Gov-
ernor Brown today ordered out Ma
tional Guard troops for railroad
strike duty at Concord.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
J LOOK! LOOK, LOOK,

Buick 7-passenger, Al condition,
Marmon 7-passenger, running condi-
tion. $1,000 takes both of them The
Spencer-P -Pedrick Motor Co. Phone s. =
Evening star., 1922-11-17

'sF aShi0nS for
Men,

The P-B Shops are devoted to
apparel that is new, exclusive and
correct. Our windows and public
ity present these new ideas to our
patrons as frequently as possible.
You can depend on us to have the
right thing at the right time and
- the right price. .....
Evening star., 1922-11-17
$4,000 SENT TO QUAKE
VICTIMS BY RED CROSS
Money Transmitted Today Through
Ambassador Collier at
Santiago, Chile.

The American Red Cross today
transmitted $4,000 for the relief Of
the earthquake sufferers in Chile
through the State Department The
money will be sent to Ambassador
William Miller Collier at Santiago,
who will present it to the president
Of the Chilean Red Cross. The action
was taken upon receipt of the follow
ing cablegram Carlos Aldunate. Chill
can minister for foreign affairs:
Il deeply appreciate the offer of
the services of your institution. trans
mitted by Ambassador Matthew The
government is meeting most pressing
needs but it will be necessary to take
care Of numerous homeless families
Any aid in any form from your insti-
tuition would be most deeply appre-
ciated by the government and the suf-
ferers."
Ambassador Matthew conferred
with Red Cross officials several days
ago and received assurances that the
American organization would do
everything in it's power to help.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
TIGER BRAVES DECKS.
They Slant as Ship Rolls, But He
Worries Not.

Worries Not.
ON BOARD S. S. PARIS EN- ROUTE
TO NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Tiger has found his sea legs.
On his way to lecture In the United
States, Georges Clemenceau, many
times premier of France. upset all
calculations of his fellow passengers
when the Paris took on a roll that
caused many to seek their deck
chairs. .'.
1t was assumed that the aged tiger
would do likewise. Not so. He as
serted stoutly that slanting decks
meant nothing to him.
The slight fog in which the vessel
was enshrouded passed In the nisht.
This morning broke cold and clear.
! The captain expects to reach quar-
antine late tonight and dock bright
and early tomorrow morning.
Th;s is the first time Clemenceau
has come out of his seclusion since
his ship sailed. He appeared AT tne
ship's auction and autographed sev-
erai photographs taken aboard tne
shin. Photos bearing his autograph
sold for several thousand francs.
Most of the passengers greeted MN
In the concert hall. Clemenceau SAT
with the captain. saying nothing ana
annearing bored. After half an nour
he returned to his suite.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
HYMNS WHISTLED
BY CONGREGATION
As SERVICES END
Sy the Associa tod Press

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Ind. November
IA stage habit that musical
comedy stars employ to arouse en-
thusiasm among audiences has
been adopted by the Sunday school
of the First Presbyterian Church
Of Winchester. whose superintend-
ent now asks the pupils to whistle
the tune of the last hymn as they
leave the church.
Children just learning to lisp
their lessons and grownups of
Bi'':n class age all Join in the
whistling. and the hymns selected
to close the services have catchy
swing.
The Sunday school has an or
chestra of bobbed- hair girls, play
ing stringed Instruments.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
BLISS WILL WELCOME
FRENCH TIGER TO U. S:
Bears Presidents Greetings to
Clemenceau, En- Route to
New York.

By direction Of President Harding.
Robert w. Bliss, third assistant
secretary Of state, will extend well
come in the Presidents name to
former Premier Clemenceau Of France
when the latter arrives in this
country. Mr.. Bliss will greet the
French statesman when his ship
reaches New York.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
New Priest at Plymouth Rock

Father Tibeau who has for several
years been in charge Of the Ply
mouth Rock church has been trans
ferred to the New Haven parish for
which place he left yesterday but
will return, however, to conduct SER
vices at Plymouth next Sunday. His
parish. onels there regret sincerely
that he is to leave them. He viii be
succeeded by Father Roach who has
been assistant to Father Toomey at
Cedar Rapids, and who was up from
that city this week looking over his
new assignment.-Cresco Plain
Dealer.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Celebrated Tin Wedding

Sunay was the tenth wedding an,
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lowery of this city, and about twen-
Ey-fve neighbors and friends tender
ed them a happy surprise at their
home in Curtin's Addition. An
abundance of goods things 10 eat
was brought by the visitors ard a
sumptous repast was served.
A urse of money was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery in remem-
brance of the occasion. The occasion
proved most enjoyable one for all
present, and the happy young couple
were extended most sincere congrat-
ulatiOns and good wishes for many
more anniversaries together.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Move For County Fair

Last week the Plain Dealer COM
menced publication of the necessary
notice to secure vote in this county
on the question of purchasing LAM.
for county far. A year or more
ago the Farm Bureau took up The
matter of county fair and COM
m.ttee was appointed to see what
could be done in the matter. As
the time was not propitious, no ac-
ton was taken, but the growing de-
mand for a fair in this county,
prompted the Commercial Club to
take up the matter and it was an
esay matter to secure the enthusias-
tic cooperation of the directors of
the Farm Bureau, leading farmers
in their respective localities and alive
to the benefits of county fair. A
committee was selected with men,
bership from both organizations and
the matter was by them laid before
the Board of Supervisors who
thought the plan so worthy that the
matter VII be laid before the voters
of the county for their approval at
the general election to be held on
November 7th.
Under the plan proposed by this
committee there will be no danger
that the grounds or the buildings
erected thereon will ever become the
property of any individual or com.
pany. The land will be bought and
held by the county and every i'm
provement made and building erected
VIII become the property of the
county and an added asset. 1t viii
strictly be a no-profit affair, tha;
is, every cent of surplus earnings
will go into buildings and upkeep.
We believe the demand for a coun
ty fair in Howard is wide spread.
Farmers want it as an added incen
tive to stock raising and agriculture,
and their children and the general
public demand its amusement fea-
lures which now draw our people TO
surrounding fairs in great numbers.
This county was the leader in blooc-
ed stock when our former fair was
in existence, and fair in coming
years will again put Howard on the
map in this respect. We have the
stock now but with no fair at which
to exhibit, our herds and flocks are
unknown.
As the matter is discussed about
the county we find that the most
progressive farmers and breeders are
the most insistent for the establish
ment of a fair in the county and be-
lieve that the purchase of grounds at
this time would be an investment or
value to the county at
large, and on which the county could
not lose IN any way.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Attending National Ice Cream

Messrs Edward Shema and B. M.
Graham, proprietors OF the Sugar
Bowl Ice Cream Factory, departed
Saturday night FOR Cleveland, Ohio,
to attend the National convention of
ice cream manufacturers in session
this week. The Sugar Bowl Ice
Cream has the reputation of being
the best cream made in this section
of Iowa, and Graham & Shema never
let anything go by that will assist
in making their products still better,
and consequently their visit to Cleve-
land will result benefcially to them
and their scores of customers here
aboutS.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Sold Two Farms

Ed. X. Hovden sold two farms
recently in Pleasant township. He
sold the Henry Spilde farm of 50
acres to Grover Headington for
$6,000.00
He also sold the Albert Lee farm
of "A acres to Narve Narveson for
100000.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Fine Dead Man in a Tree

The badly decomposed body OF an
unidentified man was discovered
hanging in a tree last week on the
William Shuss farm near Rossville,
saws a Waukon dispatch. The suicide
is believed to have occurred several
weeks ago. The man used his un-
dershirt for the rope. He wore a
black hat and overalls. All identify
ing marks had been removed from
the clothing. Eline Hesmer, far
mer, made the discovery.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
WIN Open New Store in November

VIII Open New Store in November
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Wick and son
Arne arrived home Sunday night
from st. Paul, where they had been
on a buying trip. Mr. Wick is get
ting things in readiness to open up
his new store on Winnebago street,
which ne recently purchased and re-
modelled. Along about the first part
of November Mr.. Wick will open an
ice cream parlor, and will also carry
a line of notions, cut glass, hand
painted china, etc.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Lyle Webster and Leta Paul Married

Yesterday at 11:00 a. M, Miss
Leta Paul, daughter of Charles Paul,
and Lyle Webster, son of Mrs. Ida
Webster, were married at West I'm
ion by Rev. w. l.. Alexander pastor
Of the Methodist church. The bride
was a graduate last spring from the
Fayette High School, and the groom
graduated in 1920 from the same
school. Mr.. Webster is employed in
the Davis drug store. He and his
wife are popular young people, and
congratulations and best wishes are
offered them as they begin their
married life-Fayette Leader.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Odd Fellows to Iowa City

Atty. and Mrs. Z. w. Cutting, Mrs.
Dr. Emmons, Scot Barfoot and E..
c. Grant departed Saturday for Iowa
City to attend the annual session of
the Grand Lodge and Rebekah as
sembly /. o. o. F. in session there
this week.
n Mr.. Cutting is Past Grand Master
Yis4la--a-aa--->sv-,-----
-snd-rMs. Cutting is Past President
of the Rebekah assembly.
Mrs, DIR. Emmons went as dele
gate to the Rebekah assembly from
Winneshiek county.
Scott Barfoot went as a represent
ative to the Grand Encampment
from Winneshiek county, and f. c.
Grant went as a representative from
the Grand Lodge of Winneshiek
county.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

kerosene tractor that was being used
to drive the separator. The work
men were powerlesS to extinguish
the fire and nine stacks were con-
sumed, consisting of oats, wheat and
timothy.
1t is estimated that the $500 insur-
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
DIR. Kuhn to Chicago

DR.. l.. c. Kuhn, wife and child
departed Sunday via automobile for
Chicago, where the doctor will spend
two weeks at the School of Surgical
Tecnicque, getting posted up on the
very latest methods in surgery.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Quilt Represents Map United States

Strawberry Point Press: Nancy
Hanks, living IN the south east part
of town, has quilt that is novel
ty and represents days and weeks OF
the most careful work. The novelty
is a quilt full size and represents
the map of United States. All the
states are carefully worked out, the
rivers and the large cities. The quilt
is in colors and those who have seen
it marvel at the handwork of Mrs.
Hanks.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Parents of Baby Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Altfillisch are
-.-i+s7asy s-pHreFss-ef.-a baby girl,
born to them at the Decorah hospital
Sunday night. The arrival of this
young lady win make the proud
grandfather, C. S. Marsh, Of Metol-
ius, Oregon, wear a big smile.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

Fire Destroy Nine Stacks of Grain
Wallace Clark sustained a heavy
loss last Wednesday afternoon when
nine stacks of grain were destroyed
by fire on his farm near Church, in
Allamakee county. A crew had just
begun to thresh his grain when the
fire broke out, starting from the
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
commercial Club Meets Tomorrow

The regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club will be held at the Rest
Room tomorrow, Tuesday evening, AZ
7.3O.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

To the Voters of Winneshiek County,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of county
auditor on the Independent ticket,
subject to your decision at the gen.
erai election on November 7th, your
support is hereby solicited and will
be appreciated
Sincerely yours,
OSCAR WINGER.
A girl who runs after a man has
to be pretty fast.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Daniel Swenson Expected on Visit

Daniel Swenson is expected home
this week from San Francisco on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Swenson. 1t will be his first visit
home in about eight years.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

H. w. Barker's Superfne Flaw
ors will make your cakes and FROST
ings simply delicious. THE FARM
ERS' STORE. 42-tf.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
NOTICE

25 dozen pencil tablets suitable
for school or stenograph!c work.
Also so boxes typewriting carbon
paper for sale at cost. We are over
stocked.
DEBORAH MUSIC SHOP.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

ance carried will pay only one-third
of the loss. -Waukon Standard.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

Business life is full Of d.sorgan-
izers who think they are organizers.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
NOTICE

Regular County Teachers EXamin-
alton will be held at the Court House
October 25.h to the 2Sth.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

An automobile speeder leads ,
fast life.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

Subscribers will confer a favor upon
US by notifying US at once of fail
ure TO receive the paper regularly.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

Corner Water and Court Streets
Telephone No. 10
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

Subscription Price $500 a Year
Canadian Subscriptions $3.50 a Year
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
CONTROL OF COOLING MOTH
In One Case II Was Found Necessary
to Screen Windows Of Cellar
Used as Storage.

Spraying alone will not control cod
ling moth, the pest that makes wormy
apples. 1t may be necessary to screen
the windows of the cellar where ap-
pies are stored over winter. A year
or so ago q man was having trouble
spraying his trees every spring and
summer, but the trouble with wOrmy
apples continued. At last he called
on his state college bug expert for
help, and was advised to use screens
as suggested. The trouble was due
to the fact that codling moth wintered
over In some of the wOrmy apples
in the cellar, and came out later than
the brood that wintered outdoors; too
late to be caught by the first spray.
After the practice Of screening the
windows was begun, there was no
more trouble. The screens did the
work.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
HAUL PRODUCTS TO MARKET
Enormous Amount Carried Over coun.
try Roads Shows Necessity Of
Better Condition.

The necessity of keeping country
roads in good condition is shown by a
report recently compiled by the bureau
Of markets and crop estimates, United
States Department Of Agriculture,
showing the extent to which they are
used in hauling fam products to mar
ket. According to the report, which
shows the tonnage Of IL products
hauled on country roads, giving the
yearly average for the period from
1918 to 1919, there were n tons Of
these IL crops hauled for every 100
acres of land. The average tonnage
>ofS the IL crops hauled on country
roads each year for the period men,
tioned amounted to .se,56o,0Qo tons.
The IL crops referred to in the report
are corn, wheat oats, barley, rye, rice,
flaxseed, cotton Oncluding seed), to-
bacco, potatoes and cultivated hay.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
NEWS OF
ORCHARD
BOXES REQUIRE MORE NAILS
Apple Tree Growers Suffer Prevent
able Loss of Millions of Dollars
Of Fruit Annually.


prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Apple growers, finding that a cer-
tain standard type of bushel boxes in
which they have been shipping fruit
broke in many instances before 1t
reached the market, recently asked
the forest products laboratory of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture to investigate the cause Of the
breakage.
Several of these standard apple
boxes packed with fruit as for ship
ment were tested in the REVOLVING box
drum at the laboratory. Before they
had gone Journey" of average length
in the machine most of the boxes had
broken and the drum was dripping
cider. On investigation it was found
that usually the parts of the box to
loosen, and give way first were where
the four nails were holding an edge.
Two more nails were therefore driven
into each mailing edge Of the remain
ing boxes. With this simple change
the boxes stood just about twice as
much rough handling.
Inadequate mailing Is the chief fault
OF almost all the boxes examined by
the laboratory. A few more nails
would save shippers millions of dollars
OF fruit losses annually.