davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-07
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star July z, 1902

Evening Star July z. 1902
Henry Livingston was greatly elat-
ed yesterday on receiving a letter
from the New York Life Insurance
Co. of New York, saying that of tbs
forty agencies in this district, Henry
stood at the head in the amount of
business he had written during the
month of June.
Mr. Tom Harris gave picnic at
Silver Springs in honor of some out
of town friends who are visiting him.
Mrs. S. P. Anthony and son Ned,
of Cedar Key, are visiting friends in
town.
L. C. Bell Ford & Killers popular
superintendent of the Alice mine, is in
town
Albertus Vogt and R. H. Sanders of
Dunnellon were in town yesterday.
Mrs. R. S. Hall and children and
Miss Matte Williams left yesterday
for Glen Springs, N. c., to spend
three months.
Mr.. Marcus Frank of the Boston
Store left yesterday for Columbia, S.
c., and Asheville, N C, for months
rescreation and rest.
Lee Cox has accepted a position
with Chas. E. Taylor.
|
| ocala Ten Years Ago
| Evening Star July 7, 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolff and
daughter Rose, are home from a visit
to Mrs. Nathan Crown in Tampa.
| Leroy Bridges has taken a position
as salesman with Baxter earns big
grocery store.
| Mrs. FL. v. McDavid went to Dun
Mellon this afternoon to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Dorsey.
Miss Irna Feltham, who has been
Visiting Miss Isabel Davis of Sum-
lmerfeld, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Hampton have
one of the Connor cottages at North
Lake Weir and will go down for a
month
/ The Ocala Rifles, forty-six strong
officers and men, left for the state en-
lcampment at Black Point.
| DIR. FL. C. Dozier is just up from a
livery severe sickness. The doctor and
| his wife will leave next week for Day,
tona Beach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
farmers OF CLAY
TO meet MONTHLY
Especial to The Palladium)

Green's Fork, Ind, Jan. PA novel
and beneficial feature was introduced
into the management of the Clay town
ship farmers association by a policy
decided upon at the meeting in the
schoolhouse Wednesday night, when
it was agreed that directors and Off
cials of the association, with their
families, should meet once month
at the home of their members.
Such office meetings will be held
at each home in rotation and will be
held in the evenings, the officials be-
ing accompanied by their wives and
being entertained at supper by their
hosts. Policies and matters Of inter
est to the association and programs
of work will be discussed.
Officials showed themselves heart
lily in favor of the plan, which was
proposed by the chairman, Walter
Hunnicutt The first meeting will be
held at the home of Theodore Davis,
former county president of the farm
bureau.
Members of the association at the
meeting Wednesday night heard a dis
cussion of the expenditure of tax mon
ey and explanation of the methods OF
raising of township funds given by
Charles Bond One point brought out
was that Clay township has the low
est tax rate of any Wayne county
| township with high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
HENRY COUNTY BUREAU
PROBES AGENTS WORK

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 12-Inves-
tigation of a veterinarian who has
been practising in Henry county, has
just been completed by the county
farm bureau, with report in the main
unfavorable to him, although no spe-
cific charges are made as to the eff
ficiency of his remedies, the main OBJ
lection being to his previous charac-
ter and record.
The matter investigated, concern
ed sales in the county of a patent hog
remedy, of which DR.. w. D. Nolan pur-
ported to be agent. This remedy is
advertised as a cure for almost every
hog ailment, except cholera, and the
procedure of its agent to circulate in
the county, giving free treatments to
a number of herds. In many cases the
remedy seems to give relief, while in
others it does no harm.
After sufficient confidence is built
up in the remedy, large quantities are
sold by an intensive sales campaign
and the agents seek new territory.
This procedure has been followed in
other Indiana counties, but was hall
ed at the critical stage by the action
of the Henry county farm bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
OHIO WHEAT ACREAGE
This Year EXPECTED
TO BE SAME AS 1921

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 70 Wheat
acreage will be practically the same
this year in Ohio, as in 1920; there
may be a slight reduction, according TO
reports from all over the state, an
nounced today by G. J. West, agricul-
tural statistician for Ohio.
The acreage seeded to wheat in the
state last fall, West said, was about
the same as that year ago. A num-
Der of influences were towards an in
crease in acreage, while number
worked towards cutting it down, with
the net result that the acreage has
undergone very little change, the fig
ures show.
The total acreage seeded last fall is
2,326,203, as compared to 1927, 900, in
1920, or SO per cent of that year.
Sow More Wheat.
In some counties, farmers have
sowed wheat in more than the usual
number of corn fields, instead of leav.
ing the ground for corn again next
year, with the apparent purpose of re.
ducing the corn acreage somewhat
next year." West declared.
Farmers generally were dissatisfied
with the returns from the 1921 crop
| West pointed out, both as to yield and
price, so they would be inclined to neg
| lect wheat
Preble county sowed 44,432 acres in
1920, and 44,36S in 1921, the condition
per cent being "a.
Darke sowed 45,53S in 1920: 45,47:
in 1921; condition per cent 102.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
ARGUE MODIFICATION
PERMITTING PACKERS !
TO HANDLE GROCERIES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Argument
on the question of the modification
of the big five meat packers consent
decree to enable them to resume
handling their unrelated grocery lines
began today before the special investi-
eating committee representing the de-
partments of justice, commerce and
agriculture.
Modification of the decree was
sought by the California cooperative
Gamers association and other organi-
cations on the ground that their bust
ness depended upon the packers dis
tribution system while the proposal
was opposed by the National Whole
sale Grocers' association and other as
sociations upon competitive grounds.
Counsel for both sides are to be
heard either orally or by brief and it
is expected that report will be made
to the heads of the three departments
by the committee in about 10 days,
covering its investigation into the
question and whether the District of
Columbia supreme court should be pc
titioned to modify the decree.
Attorney General Daugherty has
said, however, that before a decision
is reached by the departments another
hearing may be held before Secre-
taries Hoover and Wallace and him
/ self
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12

at 2: 80 o'clock in the American legion
rooms. The annual election of officers
will be held. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The Annual birthday party given for
all members of the Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church took place in the
church parlors Wednesday evening
when a dinner party and entertain
ment was given. The dinner was
served at II tables, representing the
months of the year, and each person
was given a seat at the table repre-
senting the month of her birth. Snow,
icicles, and a snowman were used in
decorating the January table. Hearts,
cherries, hatchets, and other decora-
tons apropos of historic dates in Feb
ruary were used for the second month.
Green streamers for ST. Patrick's day
blown by fans to represent March
winds were for that month while doll
in rubber boots and carrying an UNI
brella formed the centerpiece of the
April table. Miniature umbrellas were
favors. A Maypole with twenty dolls
in pink and blue frocks holding the rib
bons ornamented the May table. The
June table held bridal cake upon
which stood a bride and groom. July
was represented by the patriotic col
ors. A seashore resort, made by a
mirror surrounded by sand upon which
reclined kewpie bathers formed a va
cation setting for the decoration of the
August table. September was repre-
scented by grapes and autumn leaves
October by Halloween decorations,
November by Thanksgiving appoint
ments, and December by Christmas
holiday decorations of red and green
Following the dinner a program OF
stunts was presented, each table Civ
ing some feature.
Mrs. Emma Reed entertained the
Penny club Wednesday afternoon al
her home on Boyer street. The after
noon was spent in needlework follow
ing which the hostess served refresh
ments. Mrs. David Golden entertains
the club in a fortnight
Influence brought to bear by mis-
sionaries through their friendships anC
contact with the educated in the coun
tries they work in was one Of the phas
es brought out by Mrs Elizabeth
Schneider Binford, Wednesday, speak
Il ing before the Friends Missionary so
ciety of the East Main Street Friends
church. She told of her friendship il
Japan with Madame Yoke, who is nov
attending the Washington conference
Mrs. Phariba Stevens had a paper fol
| lowing Mrs. Binford's address.
Mrs. Walker Land entertained infor
mally Wednesday afternoon for Circle
one of the Aid society of the Firs
| Presbyterian church at her home OF
| South Twenty-first street. Red and
lpink carnations formed the decoration
! through the rooms. Refreshments wer
served in the dining room during tn,
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
(By Associated Pressl

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Jan. II.
Never before have the stockholders
of the country been confronted with
as many or as serious problems as
those being faced today. Senator John
B. Kendrick. of Wyoming, told the
American Live Stock association in
convention here today.
THE solution of our task, said" Sen
ator Kendrick, lies along the line of
patient and courageous cooperation
on the part of all. Let it not be
said that the laborers are few or lack
ing in diligence"
Senator Kendrick voiced his ap-
prevail of what is known as the agri.
cultural bloc in the senate when he
said:
"The prospect of obtaining modifi-
cations in the tariff bill, favorable TO
| the wool growers and live stock pro
| ducers, is increased by the fact that
nearly every member of the so-called
| agricultural bloc, is in favor of such
! changes. And | may say here that
the membership of this bloc is
composed almost exclusively of sena-
/ tors fro mthe west and south, and
includes something like an even num-
Der Of both political parties.
/ Politics No Factor.
1.-THE actions of this group of men
are not based upon an attitude eithe:
| in opposition to or in favor of any
political party, neither are they an
tagonistic to anything that speaks fCI
the welfare of any other industry OF
any section of the nation. They are
! less concerned as to party politics and
more concerned about the welfare OF
| the people for whom they assume to
speak, and have been particularly con
cerned in securing at least limited
recognition for agricultural and live
stock interests.
| Senator Kendrick praised President
Harding's efforts to secure some meas
ure of relief for the live stock rails
ers and also paid high tribute to Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry c. Wa!
lace.
Praises Wallace.
at is doubtful" he said, eff in al
:! the land a man could be found more
worthy and we'll qualified or one il
whom there is reposed moro universe
respect and confidence than our pres
emit secretary of agriculture, Henry
C. Wallace.
"An important part of our legis
lative program is the enactment of
law that will prove more pernanen
system of credits for producers of live
stock than are now available. W.
have at this time one of the mos
= effective systems of commercial
) credits enjoyed by any of the Srea
nations The Farm Loan Act ha
, provided a fairly satisfactory methot
of making loans, based upon LANDED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
SHIPPERS IN PREplE
TO ORGANIZE JAN. ID

EATON, OHIO, Jan. 12-All live
stock shippers or feeders in Preble
county are showing interest in the
county meeting to be held in the court
house at Eaton on Saturday, Jan. IA,
when the organization of a county
wide livestock shipping association
will be considered.
F. NJ Ketner, of the marketing
department of the Ohio state farm bur
eau, will be present to explain the
advantages of the association and to
assist in forming one in Preble.
Half the counties of Ohio now have
county cooperative shipping associa'
tions, formed during the last eight
months of the last year, and reports
of their activities since they were
formed, have indicated a shipping cost
Of "A cents to dollar against margins
of two dollars to dollar and a half
under the old method.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12

Cobalt, one of the rarest minerals
is chiefly used in coloring glass and
porcelain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
KING GEORGE
Continued from Page Cne.l

announced by President Griffith. 1t is
rumored that one of the unionist mem
bers of the parliament may be added
TO the cabinet, thus giving a coalition
complexion to the administration.
The British authorities have begun
Their evacuation from Dublin castle,
and announcement of the release of
the Irish political prisoners is expect
ed at any time. In addition prepare
tons for the withdrawal of British
military forces are understood to be
going forward. All these developments
are construed as strengthening the
position of the new Irish government.
Prophesy Evil
While Griffith and his colleagues
are going ahead with their plans there
is no lack of the prophets of evil
ready to emphasize the pitfalls sur
rounding their task, such as the Re
publican opposition, the technical lille
gality of any act of the provisional
government until the treaty is form
ally ratified both in Ireland and in
England, the alleged bitter hostility
of large section of the Irish Repub
lican army, and similar issues.
The executive of the Cumann Ma
Mbann, the Sim Feins woman's or
ganization, at a meeting here las
night, adopted a resolution by vote
of "a to two reaffirming its allegiance
to the republic and refusing TO sup
port the Anglo-Irish agreement.
Countess Georgina Markievicz, The
president, was in the chair, and dele
gates from the country districts at
tended. The league has 5000 mem
! bers in Dublin city alone.
| 1t was announced by the Dali Fir
eann's foreign department last nigh
that no official delegation from Ire
| land would attend the Irish race con
yenfiOn in Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
WEBSTER MAN HEADS
FARM LOAN ASSN

Officers of the Eastern Indiana
Farm Loan association were elected
at the annual directors meeting, held
is the offices of the secretary-treasurer
N. G. Mckinley, Thursday. a. L. Bald
win, of Webster, was elected president
n. G. Mckinley reelected as secretary
treasurer, and John w. Judkins as
vice-president. Other directors are
Arthur Palmer, Webster, Irwin Dodd-
ridge and A. Lafuse of Center town.
shin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
LABOR COUNCIL FkVORS
u. S. VALUATION PLAN

Members Of the Central Labor coun-
Gil Thursday night voted support of
the American valuation plan in con-
nection with the proposed tariff.
The committee appointed will take
charge of the work AID report on it at
another meeting.
T. n. Taylor, president of the state
federation of labor, will speak at a
mass meeting in the high school audi
forum Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
CHECK PHILIPPINE
CHOLERA OUTBREAK

MANILA, p. l., Jan. 12.-Thirty-siX
persons suffering from cholera and %
persons classed as carriers of the dis
ease are confined in the isolation hos
pital here. According to health autho%-
tiles only two cases are serious and
no new cases are developing.
In the last As hours, four cholera
patients and II carriers were cured at
the hospital. In the last two weeks
eight deaths occurred.
United States army authorities have
forbidden the purchase of fresh fruit
and vegetables here for transit Pacific
transports. Transport crews also have
been forbidden to purchase food from
vendors at the waterfront.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
ReU. Stoakes to Speak
On Abiding Religion

Religion Which Will Finally Sur
vive,' will be the subject of Rev. r
w. Stoakes' address at the First NJ
E. church Thursday night. Preceding
the talk there will be a basket supper
between the hours of to I o'clock for
those present. A play hour will be
held from 8 till 9 o'clock, following
an address by the pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
SOLUTION OF STOCK GROWERS PROBLEMS LIES
in COOPERATION, SAYS SENATOR KENDR|Ck

securities, but no system of credits
has yet been provided that will az
ford to stockmen reasonable access
TO loanable funds at low rates of
interest, and covering the necessary
period of time required in the produc-
ton of live stock"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
DC. SOCCER CLUB
TO ENTER LEAGUE.
Local Fans Contract for Fran.
chise in Southeastern
Loop.

The Washington Soccer Club was
granted a franchise in the South
eastern Soccer League at a meeting
held at the Hotel Continental yes
terday. Local soccer fans contracted
TO organize a team representing the
Capital. The league Is composed Of
six clubs. Richmond. Norfolk. New
port News and two Baltimore teams
already having been granted fran
chises.
President G. Fl. Burford. of Cliff
ton Forge, Va. expects the league
schedule to get under way not later
than November IL. Each club will
play ten games-fve at home and
five away. The winner of league
series will meet teams from other
leagues in an elimination series to
zee who shall participate in the Ma
tional Cup matches.
The local club, whose home games
will be played on Sunday. Is me-
gotiatins for the use of three fields.
Either American League Park,
Georgetown University or the Grace
Athletic Field will be used for home
games. A meeting will be held this
week at SpaIdings to organize the
club and elect officers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Saratoga Entries.

First Race - Three-year-olds; one
mile: sLeghorn. III; Duncecap. 1ol;
overtake. 11I:' 'vendor. 1oe: Violin
list. 11s: Zeaiot. Ill.
Second Race = Conditions; 3-year-
oIds and up: six furlongs: Molite
Rarnes. 100: Dry Moon. 11o: Banker
Brown, IS: Dexterous. IS: Oppernan. n.
1903: Ira Wilson, 1o5: Violinist. los'
Sailing Along. es: Brcomfax. ss: MUS
tard Seed. 9s; white Star. 1lo; Nancy
F.. no.. Prelude. 80.
Third Race-The Kentucky selling
for fillies; 2-year-olds: FIVE and one
half furlongs: Adventures. 1eS'
Pandowdy. 80. Belphrizonia. 1Os: AT
lie Ochs. s5: Insulate. -; Prima Dom
ma. 90: Soul Mate. 1ot.
Fourth Race-Maiden 2-year-olds:
o.. nrd onc-haN furiougs: Fulton.
lis; Humboldt. lis: Anonymous. 1l5;
Ruddy. lis: High Prince, 115: Water
Feather. 1ls: Tuxedo. lis: Picketer.
lI5; Liwalto. 112.
Fifth Race-Ciaiming: 3-year-olds
and up; one mile: Scottish Chief. lis;
Carefree, 1875: sSea Mint. 112; Zeaiot.
Iel; Normal. l2e; Duneecap. IS: Que
sada. 113; 'paniel. 1e3; Ira Wilson.
100: Vendor, 1o3: SuHnyland. 1e6.
sixth Race - Maiden 2-year-olds;
f,ye and one-half furiongs: Majority.
IFS; Prima Donna, 11e: Jennie C.. III;
Hoy. 110: Ny Own, 11s: Owasco, lla; !;
Captain Costigan. 115; Pittston, lls'
Yankee Traveller. 115.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
DUNDEE OUTPOINTS
MARTIN DECISIVELY
Wins Eleven Rounds of Fiji.
teen in Mile VelOdrome
Battle.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s. - Johnny
Dundee, junior lightweight cham
pion. was given a decision over Pep
per Martin after fifteen rounds OF
slow. dull fighting at the veIodrome
tonight.
The match was a succession Of
mild beginnings and wild. failing
finishes in each round.
Dundee appeared far superior and
had several chances to put over a
knockout. but failed to follow up
his advantages. .r
Martin never had an opportunity
to use HIS much-heralded right. as
Dundee's clever defense tactics kept
Pepper swinging at the moon.
Dundee showed the same willy
caution which has distinguished his
fighting for many years. He gave
away more than five pounds to his
opponent, but semed not to be
troubled by this handicap in weight.
Majority opinion at the ringside
gave Dundee eleven rounds Martin
three and called the other two a
draw.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Rickard Seeks Match
OF Dempsey and Brennan

NEW YORK. Aug 2s-An effort
will be made tomorrow by Promoter
Tex Rickard to close arrangements
for a local bout between Jack Demp-
sey, world heavyweight champion,
and Bill Brennan. the Ch'ca 90 heavy
weight veteran. who enjoys the dis
tincton of having lasted twelve rounds
against the titie-hoIder. This con-
test. originally scheduled for Mich
igan City and prohibited by Gov.
McCray, OF Indiana. will be held next
month either at Boyic's Thirty Acres.
Jersey city. or at the New York
velodrome. II Richards present plans
uaterialize.
Rickard expccts to complete his
tomorrow in conference
with Jack Kearns, niansgesE Of Demp-
sey. and Leo p. Flynn. Brennan's
manager
Although it was declared some time
ago by Chairman william MulGoo:i,
of the State athletic commission. that
he would not countenance another
local meeting between Dempsey and
Brennan, Rickard is hopeful OF se-
curing Official sanction for the match.
Another match upon which Rickard
is working would bring Dempsey into
the ring In return clash against
F.illy Miske. veteran st. Paul light
heavyweight.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Connaught Park Entries.

First Race-Claiming: 3-year -oics
and up; six furlongs: Hopeful. 1os:
Jacobean. 1oe: Ras, liz; Service
Flag. Ioe; Quaker. log; Brier Gin.
IoI; Toy Miss. I07; Dancer, 1os;
Mabel Curtis. 80: Dancing Girl. loi;
Tiger Empress. 90; Pittsburgh. los;
Guy Rod. 1os; Lucky Girl. 80: Props-
xanda, los; Bctsinda. liz; 'Preten-
der. I02: Purl. los.
Second Race Claiming 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs: Mumbo
Jumbo, 100: Assume, 1o9: Right An
gle, l06; sJohn Arbor. 10l; Peppery
Polly, I04: Max Gold. .1ol: Golden
Chance, LOG: .Horings, 81; Mike. les;
Freely Sneezy. >ss; Ku Klux. loe:
Cock o. the Main.' Ios; Little Patsy.
Io7: Spring Vale. 104; Blue Ribbon.
80; Comdr. Colin. 1o4: Rose r.. 112.
Third Race-Ciaiming; maiden;
2-year-old: FIVE and one-half fur
longs: Rock Garden. ll2: Pinequens,
1I2: Veronica, 112: Dixie Dick. lls;
Water Tax. l12; Athlete, f12; Rich
ard Murray, ll2; Blue Chine, lt2:
Fitx Rue. los; Uptown, los; Wych
EN-. los.
Fourth Race-The River. Meade
Purse; s-year-oids and up: foaled In
Canada; one mile and seventy yards:
sporande, 80; sAffectation. 93: bNo-
mis-. 107; .bPaddle, LOG; Riarney Boy.
I0j: st. Paul, 102; Eva Song, 100;
Bonafide. IS: Chloris. ss; Moll Cut
Purse, 9:. aRoss andsFerguson en-
try. bBrookdaie Stable entry.
Fifth Race = Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: one mile and a six
teepth: Grey Gables, lis; Lads Love.
il2: ,Fornova, los; HArmopious. 1oa;
Roitterer, 1o2: Glenn. 1oz; BEN
galese. lo1; Tan ii. ss; Beverly
Belle. los.
Sixth Race Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; one mile and a fur
long: 'Planterede. log: Spectacular
Girl. 1o4: War Fox. 100: 'Sans Peur
I'd, le4: Water Willow, Iol; Dew.
onite. 10S: Herculese. l01; Doyle,
log: sTakalon March, 1oI; sshensu.
doah. 10s: sGeorge Duncan. los: Sea
Mimic. 1o2: sFerum. IS.
Seventh Race-Claiming: s-ye.r.
oids, and up: one mile and a f.Ir.
long: Phalaris, 1o5: Iron Boy. Ips.
Cavalier. los: Piedra. los, sGeorre
c. Jr.. fo4; sFizer. io4. Bill Block.
1903: Pierre-A-Feu. 1e3: Comment
lo1: Capt. Evans, fe1: North wales
100; Thistle Queen. ss. -.