davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Sex DetectOr'
Branded False


a.. 'olllNGION-Bewarc OF tho
s,1 'o,e,it,ector says the department of
- 'u''lfe' It is widely advertised
W one oS. OF the greatest "marvels" OF
le dar.Lut Az Lut there Is nothing to II,
Na,s,9p'sa. asserts in a formal
and nVnIqli,ng TO its manufacturers
Il publicity agents, the defector
falIngiaa instrument that will un-
uIIty ~ indicate the sex and fer.
adding sgs the department SAYS
promisssI Inat poultry raisers were
as hisb /. phenomenal matches and
they mica a percentage OF temalss as
aBg, 1'ghl ,t desire by its use 10
might ms was only part OF what
tut nee ,oe expected of this simnie
The den..,. little devices" declares
Ar ~, a9I,s',ment in recent sircn-
q oysis, was said to tell the sew
ese,lsy ',s, butterflies, caterpiIlars
0i The worms, and even he p, sex y
4l'Mal from which were oh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

mouomum Of time and supply n
means Of travel both safo and COM
Portable
"Acral transportation is just MS
necessary 10 present day civilization
us the railroads were To- civilization
90 years ago. In no country n the
world is this new method Of trans
pOrtdtion moro necessary than in
tho United Statcs because Of ITS
great cNpausc of territory and It's
numerous urban Ccntors OF large
size.
FIRST Line In 1928.
"rhc United States can and should
lead tho world In the rcgid airship
field"
Tho first line to bc put into opera.
ton, probably carly in 1925, will hc
between New York and Chicago, ON
a l0-hour schedule, ~ was an
uouncod 10y Lieut. clifford a. Tinker,
who during the war was acting
chief engineer OF naval aviation iu
Europe and who was connected with
tho ZR-2 trials Lieutenant Tinker
has opened offices Ina this city.
Later, scr'icc viii be opened 10
South America and TO Europe and
across tho Pacific TO the eastern
countries. Plans for tho aerial
giants to bo used on these lines hnvo
been entirely completed. The ships
viii be about 1000 feet long, with
accommodations FOR more than 100
passengers and luggage and nearly
fifty tons of mail aud freight, Lux
urioua lounges, promonados, libraries
and saloons are planned. State
rooms viii bc patterned after those
In the most palatial ocean liners.
Every means VIII be taken to pro-
vide for comfort.
Every Ship Fircproof.
one of the most important points
OF construction will bc tho fact that
the ships win De practically fire
proof n-inflammablo holium
gas will be used entirely. No idea
has been entertained for the use Of
any other lifting medium, officials
Of the service announce.
Tho gasoline risk viii bo limiuat-
cd 10y use Of motors burning heavy
oils which arc difficult 10 ignite and
which give of no volatile fumes 80
dangerous in the present motor
fuels.
Tho corporation has tho co-opora-
tion and assistance OF Dr. Johann
Schucttc, of tho SohucttoLanz Air
ship CO., of Germany and his corps
OF engineers and the engineers and
associates OF other airship author
tiles OF Europe. Doctor Suhuotic
was I'm this country I'm tho spring Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NufIN .H w UNI|.HE'NU i.NTTNf rNnNHuf.
W 4 $ II y O. T. - y .-C Cu-Iuyldout
with the announcement that prosi-
dent Harding viii ask congress for
funds not only 10 keep the Fort
Worth hclium plant operating at
fun speed but TO establish other
plants and the persistent rumors that
one OF these plants win ho at
Amarillo, I'm the Texas panhandle,
came reports today Of the definite
organization Of a dirigiblo company
to establish passenger service. in
fating its blimp3 exclusively with
hclium.
Tho ncyt IL months will see I'm
opera ion the first OF an American
line Of giant dirigihla airships. TO be
operated by the general air service,
with headquarters in tins city "a
}jO,O00.00O corporation founded hy
two Washington men and now
backed by some OF the leading
business men Of the nation.
Ships 10 BE Made in Germany.
Tho service will be inauguratcd
between New York and Chicago by
two giant ships OF 100000 cubic
feet gas capacity. twice as large as
tho RIBS. the giant British dirigihlc
which flew across the Atlantic and
back in 1920. These ships arc to
be fabricated i'm Germany and
erected in this country, work to hc
started immediately They will
each provide accommodations for
300 passengers and 80 tons OF mail
and express matte.
General air service, an outETowth
Of an investigation bureau OF three
years standing, was Incorporated
last Tuesday under tho laws Of the
state Of Maryland. The national
headquarters have been established
in the Commercial National bank
building this city
\ meeting for election Of officers
will be held There, probably during
the coming week.
Marland Ono Of Officers.
Among tho Ucorporators Of gen
cral air service arc: W. l.. KOnly.
Marland oil company. POuca city,
Okla; John II. Kirby, houston, r..
W. Marland. president, MHrlaud Oh
company, Pouca city, Okla; ". T..
Mollon, president of the Gulf OH
company, and cousin of Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon, and Franklin
u. Roosevelt, recent candidate for
vice president on the democratic
ticket
one Of the men active I'm tho COM
pauy's plans is Benedict Crowcll,
formerly assistant secretary of war,
head Of the American aviation mis-
sion to Europe, and president OF
the Aero club of America. MI
Crowell explained tho companys
aims as follows:
"Our aims is TO provide rigid air
ship service TO America first, and
as time goes on, link this continent
with the rest of the world by aerial
routes, a service supplemontiuE oN-
lstiug methods ot transportation,
one which viii traverse space I'm a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
lrAsIIINGTON.-Food pr

v-,sTuNGToNFood prices
compiled saistcans
the
retailers
break he retailers hold impossible
furnishes
OF ne 8 pclS
he a
pound ,rco,y pror, roLc, nm Igys
market last he 3Oi
fol wholesalers established
E cents when friend wife to the retailer for the
had
& rours a
only
m revealed the governments price charts sugar Is
food which retailer with small
% the other articles that figure the average family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Figures by Your Uncle Sam
Show Retail Price Lists
Clear Out of Proportion

Surrey Shows That Average American Family Is Not Get
inc Benefit of Reductions Made Necessary Behalf of
Farmer; Table Gives Insight Into Retail Business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Giant Air Lines Planned by Americans

York Chicago System Would BE First Db nauEuratd
This Under
dos RNang Those the
BE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

There is some reason to believe that
better times are in store for South
Africa in the near future, and that, if
only the financial and industrial diff
culties can be overcome, as we trust
they will, In spite Of the dark outlook
at the present moment, the spirit Of
harmony and goodwill is bound to as
sert itself, and In particular racialism
will die out, says the South African
Argus. The native question, too, is
moving along more hopeful lines, and,
under the enlightened and considerable
policy to which the government is
pledged, new era in the relationship
Of white and black can with some con-
f1dence be reckoned upon. There can
be little doubt that the coming year
will be a critical and decisive one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

The subject of training apprentices
In the various trades of the govern
ment printing office was taken uI
near the close of the fiscal year, and
the conclusion was reached that the
apprentice system which was discon-
tinued by that office more than thirty
five years ago ought to be reestab-
lished. A plan for examining and APP
pointing apprentices has been sub
mitted to the civil service commission.
1t is expected that a suitable examina-
ton will be held in the near future
and that the training OF apprentices
Hereunder can be started in a short
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
Jsundice Invades Country.

Acute infectious jaundice is now cpl
demic in this country for the twentieth
time in seventy-twO years. The New
York state department of health an
nounced in January that this prostrat-
ing and distressing malady had ap-
peared in virtually every section Of
the state, says the New York Times.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, local health
commissioner, issued a statement to
the effect that jaundice had made its
appearance in this city and asked
physicians attached to the hospital
service, as well as those in private
practice, TO cooperate with his de-
partment in ascertaining more fully
the facts with reference to the disease
by reporting any cases that had come
to their attention in the last two or
three months and submitting import
ant facts regarding the clinical his
tories Of their cases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
Don't Look a Gift Horse

The Woman and the teacher were
walking along together when they
came to a corner where a pushcart
piled high with oranges was attracting
many customers.
Oranges always remind me of jim
N.Y." said the teacher. He was a
wide-awake youngster who came to
me late in the term, having been trans
ferred from another school. About a
week after he'd been in my class he
presented me with an orange one day
at lunch time.
The next day as he went to his
lunch, a well-stuffed paper bag peek
ing out from under his arm, he again
gave me an orange. l was afraid the
boy might be depriving himself of part
of his lunch in order to make an i'm
preston on his teacher, so l called
him back and asked him if it was
perfectly all right for me to have the
fruit and if he was sure he wasn't
taking it from himself
ooh, it's all right" Jimmy told me
my father gets plenty of oranges
He's an ice man."-Chicago Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
FOOL INVITATIONS

The Sigma M fraternity, converting
In this city, sensibly put itself on rec
ord as opposed to such spectacular
and often hazardous stunts" as those
through which young c0llegians are
commonly put as part of the ritual Of
joining a college fraternity. The game
seems hardly worth the candle. Public
opinion is generally aroused against
the evils of hazing, and the exercises
through which secret society neophyteS
are put leave little to chose between
such refinements Of torment and haZ-
ing. 1t is not q desirable advertise
ment. either for society or an alma
mater, to put on exhibition on the pub
lie highways such pointless and mirth-
less maneuvers as the public is often
invited to behold. The mummerS'
parade means more, and is a great
deal better done, and as a street show
1t will suffice, says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger Our collegians would
do better to devote their energies to
turning out winning football team
or eyen-though the suggestion is old
fashioned and unpalatable-to their
books and their laboratory exercises.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Russell for a
short stay. Miss Lucille Russell who
has been visiting Mrs. Wiley, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. D. ]. Post of Lakeland is visit
ing at the home of his son, Mr.. D. II.
Post.
Mr.. W. II. Martin and son Arthur,
of Ccala, spent several days in An
thonv this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Young of Low
ell, spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Pasteur Sr.
Mr.. Wallace Sheady of Fort Lau-
derdale, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
W. W. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Strange and lit
tie daughter and Misses Matte Lee
and Aline Padgett, spent Sunday with
relatives in Wildwood.
Misses Lillian and Bernice Russell
of Ocala spent Sunday at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Rus
sell.
Mr.. Clarence Priest and Mr.. Clar-
ence Post left Monday for Gainesville,
where they will attend school this
summer.
The revival services of the Metho-
dist church were postponed from We'd
nesday until Sunday, June 18th. Rev.
Ezell and Mr.. Tillman were unable to
be here until that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Stewart returned
Monday night from their wedding trip
to Valdosta, Ca, and left Tuesday for
their home in Plymouth.
Mrs. Stirling Hooper and Mr..
Floyd Olds of Ocala spent several
days last week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Olds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
DRINK HOT BLOOD
African Natives Take Vital Fluid
From Oxen.
Operation Causes No Permanent In.
jury to the Animal, ana May Be
Many Times Repeated.

In the heart Of East Africa it has
been my lot recently to spend several
months among tie Nasal, writes E.
N. g., in a London paper.
Familiar TO the readers of Rider
Haggard'S early romanceS, these are
the only natives OF the Dark continent
who possess any considerable poten-
tial wealth.
Their riches consist in the number
less herds of oxen belonging to this
tribe which Craze on the steppes of
kenya colony and Tanganyika terri
tory.
Great nOmads, the Nasal wander
hundreds Of miles every year in search
Of water and pasturage for their cat
tie. They toll not, neither do they spin,
and, as they never cultivate any crops.
they neither plant nor reap.
AT one time they were greatly
dreaded for their warlike proves.
Nowadays, however, they confine them
selves to raiding, e-thieving, and
pickering among themselves over water
and grazing rights.
Half dozen Nasal braves promised
one day to show me how they drink
the blood of bulls without harming
the animals.
The majority of these young men
were over six feet in height All car
ried enormously long assegais with
heavy heads (the assegais is a spear
they use for throwing). Many had
sword and a buffalo-hide shield as
well.
AS they strobe past my tent it was
impossible not to admire the superb
dignity of their carriage, their finely
chiseled features, and the naughty
glance Of their hawk-like eyes.
couple Of grimy, grey army blank
cts, affixed to the shoulders Of each
man, hung down loose, fore and aft,
revealing, when they walked, their
shapely limbs and lissom torso.
The bullock was soon caught and
flung on it's side. One man took an
arrow and twisted cloth guard round
the barb, so that, when fired, it should
not penetrate more than an inch. An
other fastened a cloth tourniquet
round the animals neck.
The archer took his stand a foot
distant from the OK and shot the shaft
he had prepared from the bow into
the jugular. A steady trickls Of blood,
regulated by the tourniquet, started
to flow; and the nearest Nasal, ap-
plying his mouth to the neck, drank
the flowing fluid, warm!
When it is thought that enough
blood has been withdrawn, the tourni-
quet is removed, the puncture in the
artery closes automatically by natural
elastic pressure, and the OK Is free to
90.
Until, perhaps month or two later.
it is decided by his owner that he
ought to be bled again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
CONNER

Conner, June 14.-P. L. Durisoe
went to the county seat Saturday
morning.
P. T. Randall and George Randall
were in Ocala Saturday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Hicks is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Cordrey in Ocala
for several weeks.
E. L. Mills is receiving the con-
gratulations of his friends upon his
nomination for county commissioner
at the primary election last Tuesday.
Mrs. r. o. Gnann, Mrs. E. o. Powell
and Miss Martha Powell were shop
ping in Ocala Saturday.
Contractor MINIS of Anthony and
his crew of workmen are on the
grounds and work has begun on the
new junior high school building near
Lynne.
Supt. II. G. Shealy of Ocala was
looking after school interests in the
neighborhood Tuesday. He was the
guest for dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Powell.
Misses Ethel May and Roberta
Rogers, two charming little misses
from Ocala, are visiting their aunt,
Miss Gladys Standard.
Ralph Gnann spent the weekend in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
ANTHONY

Anthony, June 14-Mr. W. H. Gro
colt of Jacksonville arrived last week
for visit at the home of Mrs. J. 81.
Talton.
Thursday of last week Miss Lillian
Baskin of this place and Mr.. Clay
Stewart of Plymouth, were quietly
married in Ocala. They left immed-
lately in their car for a bridal trip to
Valdosta, Ga. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Baskin. She
was raised in Anthony and is very
popular and loved by all who know her
and will be greatly missed from the
circle of young people here. Mr..
Stewart is we'll known business man
of Plymouth. He has been to Anthony
a good many times and has made a
number of friends who extend best
wishes to the young couple for a
happy and peaceful journey through
life.
Mrs. D. E. Knoblock of Knoblock,
who has been real sick in the Ocala
hospital, is improving, we are glad
to note. Mrs. Knoblock was formerly
Miss Sarah Forbes of this place.
Mr.. Hubert Talton and bride of De-
Land were guests this week of their
grandmother, Mrs. j. H. Talton. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Talton, formerly of this place. They
have great many friends here who
take pleasure in joining the CORE
spondent in extending good wishes
and congratulations.
Miss Willard Bishop left Friday for
Lakeland where she will visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Milton Jones and family of
Daytona, were in Anthony last week
at the home of Mr.. Jones' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. P Jones.
Mr.. j. D. Strange has recently
purchased new Willis-Knight car.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gardner had as
their guest several days this week
Mrs. Gardeners brother, Mr.. E. M.
Stanton Jr. and family of Missouri.
Mr.. c. w. Hewitt and family of ST..
Petersburg are visitors at the home
of Mr.. Hewitt's brother, Mr.. A. C.
Hewitt.
Mi. and Mrs. J. L. Wiley of st. Au-
gustine and Mr.. Ben White of Ocala,
are at the home of Mrs. Wiley's par
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

America has It's real difficulties loom
ing ahead, says the Westminster Ga
zette- In the past it has been fed by
wave after wave of cheap immigrant
labor. That has been a real national
advantage, although it mas probably
served to depress the scale of living.
This source of adult labor is drying
up under the new immigrant laws.
Trade unionism is growing and becOm-
ing more resolute in its demands The
employers no longer find it possible
to displace disconnected workmen
with fresh body of immigrants who
accept lower wages. There are, in
short, immense problems ahead of
American industry, through most of
which we have already worked our
way. America will, no doubt, find its
own means of solving these, and in
solving them will become far more
serious factor in world competition
than 1t has hitherto been.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Government meat experts in S39 of
the largest packing houses are inspect
ing 100000 carcasses a year. This
safeguarding of our health is one of
the silent services of Uncle Sam that
few of US stop to realize. The fnspec-
tors last year condemned and de-
stroyed as unfit for food 191, 533 whole
carcasses and 1904 tainted or dis
ease-bearing parts. This rigid inspec-
ton has been going ON fourteen years.
And each year the amount of tainted
meet grows less. At the other end of
the line is the Department of Agricul-
ture, gradually stamping out cattle dis
eases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

The Mexican government has abol-
ished the use Of gorgeous uniforms in
the diplomatic service by an order
which says members of the corps shall
not wear uniforms which are not re-
garded as necessary to the efficiency
of the service or for national dignity.
II the order is Obeyed diplomats from
this country may not feel as lonesome
as they have.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

A method has been discovered of
making iron steel rustproof. and that
Is worth more in real wealth than any
transmutation the alchemists have
been working for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Why is it that amid the prevalence
of child musical prodigies it never oc-
ours to any of the explofters to ask
whether juvenile prof iency on the
keyboard or with the bow Is really
anything prOdfgious.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

One of the minor drawbacks at
tendant upon the triumph Of the auto
mobile was the disappearance Of the
old-fashiOned sleigh ride.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Monday and Tuesday, June 18th
and goth, Palatka in Palatka.
Thursday, June 22nd, Inverness in
Inverness.
Thursday, June 29th, Leesburg IN
Ocala.
Tuesday, July 4th. $3.50 a. M, Lees
burg in Leesburg; a p. M, Leesburg
in Ocala.
Thursday, July 1ccn, Leesbura in
Leesburg.
In business to save Won. FISHEL,S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
CRACKER LUNCH ROOM

Quick lunches Or regular meals at
reasonable rates. Open 6 a. m. to IL
p. m. North Magnolia St. 6-15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Mems ladies' misses and boys
Bradley bathing suits. Il. A. Water
nan, The Haberdasher. 13-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
In MemOriam

On last Tuesday afternoon the COM
munity was saddened when the news
went out that Dellie Goodwin was
dead. The death angel has invaded
the ranks of our B. Y. P. U. for the
first time. After several days of suf-
fering, her spirit gently slipped away
to the beautiful isle of somewhere,
and on the next afternoon her body
was laid to rest meath a mound of
flowers in the little graveyard near
her home. Our hearts go out in SYM
pathy to her family, especially to her
brothers with whom we are often as
ISOLATED, and who are sorely bereav-
ed. She was loved by large circle
of friends for her fine traits of char
acter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

In business to save you. FISHEL's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
Dfctaphone Serves Many.

Connecting ten hearing tubes to
one dictaphone, so that the same num-
her of pupils can take dictation stimuli
taneously. is the method employed by
a typewriting school in New York
city. The single dictaphone is placed
near table around which are grouped
the students. and the machine has a
pipe, or metal tube, extending from
1t for the connection Of the earpieces.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Shoes for men, boys and children,
socks and stockings. H. A. Waterman,
The Haberdasher. 13-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Ocala with his friend, Grady Smith.
w. Fl. Garrettson is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. W. c. Henderson has been
quite sick for several days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

In business to save you. FISHEL'S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
STATE NEWS

JERSEY CITY, July 27.-The raj
ly of women and of great Old Guard
Republican and independent voting
forces to the camp of George l..
Record in his fight against Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen for the Re
publican nomination for the United
States Senate has necessitated the
enlargement of the headquarters and
of the working staff at Jersey City
according tt the Record managers.
During the past two weeks three
large offices have been added to the
City, and the number of e::lployes
there has been increased tenfold.
At the outset a few girls AID boys
assisting a small number of clerks
were able to turn out all the cam
paign material necessary to supply
the demand. At that time the five
offices rented by Mr.. RECORD were
more than sufficient to accommo-
date the working force. Within the
month three new offices have been
added, almost doubling the available
space. There are now just ten times
as many clerks, and ten times as
many girls.
Record recently warned his appo-
nent, Senator Frelinghuysen To
wake up" and look about. He told
the senator at the time that the Rec
ord Campaign had begun to take
hold throughout the state and warn
ed that if Frelinghuysen did not
watch out he would be swamped in
the avalanche of Record votes at the
Republican primaries in september