davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
.TTEHI1I.

1zze 7. P. =. Has entertained 1t
NE home IF ne Misses Carrie an
Mia Buckingham la. Saturday
evening. ne devotional and business
zszzIonz we're conducted b Hisz
Carrie Buckingham. TWO neR mem
6ska we're enrolled. TIE following II
zefesting program vas very mncn en-.
zoaed: Duet, I'll W Meet Again.
afikzes ANA Hzines. and Marie
shauck. reading, sliding Down III.
alss Madeline Spencer: reading.
MAN - : Husekeeper,. Miss May
Gee: reading. sTne Coming OF the
WAFER Wagon Mss Mildred Knox;
HYMNS an temperance SONGS we're
sung. Cake and lemonade we're
served n abundance and. all present
enjoyed pleasant and profitable
evening.
ms. Alverda Barnes was aiken 70
the University Of Maryland Hospital
Tuesday.
z1r. and Mrs. A. G. Bosom. Of Bal
.Imore and Mr. and Mrs. Hllas Fowble.
II FowbIeaburE, spent Sunday Hith
zar. and Mrs. William Shanck
Farmers are busily engaged N
cutting their wheat. The straw +
yery heavy and the head IS not very
vel flied. The yield vii Dc Yery
light.
NJ. inks GrIifee. IsIdore Rockwell
l. :. Kries. Clayton Huson, q HaltI-
more spent Sunday with he formers
mother. Mr.. LncreIia GrifIee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell. o
baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs.
EarHelrs parents. Mr and Mrs. James
eyer Parrish.
AIrs. Irwin Kelley and Hon. Arthur
Of Hanover. Pa, spent from Nednes1
day until Sunday with her sister
Hrs. Henry NJ. 9rlfIee. OF near State
wood.
Mr.. and IRE. Thomas Hi and Are
Herbert Gorsueh. Mr and Mrs. Sam
uel Monroe spent Sunday evening
gith friends IN Lansdown.
IT. Arthur I. GrifTee, hts. Benry
nriffee and MIS-. Chas. Il. Barnes
spent Sunday With M. and Mra. IT
Tin Kelley. OF Hanover. Pa.
MS Elizabeth Henson. q BaltinIyFs
zpent Sunday afternoon with IRIS
Emma :. Arnold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
PLEASANT VALLEY

! birthday surprise vas given n
honor Of mrs. A. =. Wagner on June
81 at her homo n Pleasant Valley.
she received beautiful presents
consisting o. hand painted china.
glass ware and linen. They alHo
brought Nth them many good things
for the table. An elegant dinner wa
served am later n tne d. Zee cream.
cake and pop we're in abundance.
Al present expressed themselves -
having spent very pleasant day and
when time came 20 aay good be al
wished hrs. Wagner many more
happy birthdays. Those present were
Mr. and RS. A. :. Wagner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Barton. NJ. aid Mrs. Wnl.
Hall, Mrs. Carrie seIby. Mss irene
Barton and NJ. Earl Wagner. o. Bal
timore: n. and AIrs. james Warren
and Mr. and Mr.. Guy Warren. d
DeIouT. Mr. md Mr.. Willard WI
son. Mr. and hrs. Clarence ConoWax.
Mr.. and Mrs. John conovay. q
Sykesville: sfr and Mrs. Archer
Wantz. OF Union Mills; Mr. and Mr..
Erwin Wantz. Ar. and Mrs. Wm.. Ny
err. Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Narenima.
Mr.. and RS. Chas. Gilbert Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. DeyilDIss. NJ. md MIR.
Luther Myeriy and N. and RS. Sam
ne Myer1y. Of 1isI: Misses Nor
shorb. Ruth Warehime. Mary Myers.
Catherine Wagner. La Gilbert.
Louise Warren. Nellie conowsy.
Louise MyerIy, Lonise DsvlIbisH.
Louise ConoHay. Hannah Warren
MIas Webb. Meaars. ChaE. Gilbert.
Sterling Myers. Thurman Myers. Lezz
ter Wilson. Afyron Wilson. Wm.
Conovay. John conosay. john Pool
ana Preston Myers
Mr. and Mrs chea. EcEard. NJ.
and hrs. Clas. FoRIesong. Mr.. an
Mrs. Oliver :. HeltIbridle md Mr..
II. r. Helflbrldle spent Sunday q tie
home Of Mr Geo F Heltieridla, .
near Silver Hun.
The p. D. :. OF A. and band O. tn
place are making arrangements % e
in the big parade In Westminster %
July ! aud ak every member O tn
order 20 Join In The parade. The
have nearly 90 members nd her
Is no reason Hhy every one could No
be present. kow men. ahog You
patriotism anf come out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

hlasam TIP.

Mf. an1 Mra. William Edmanaon,
sIr. nd ArH. Thomas nd children,
Mr. nd Hra. Calvin Jordan. N. I'D
IRA. ErxIn buckingham. Mr. Oblah
buckingham. MT. md NJ. Aaron
Green -. German Jordan. n. =
lhur Green. Nj Marjorie Babylon,
Misses Gertrude Green. Alma Haiuss'
Beatrice Green. Marie sliaaek. ceIls
bowers, La BsaauIng. Laura TAMIL
ton. RboIa SIMPLIFY nd Mr.. William
saauak motored TO Frederick. Brad
dock, Brzddock Heights. Ie0KayiIIe
Jefferson. Hallenger. Creek Lsondonn
county. Potomac River. BuEkitIHFuIe
Frederick, Mount AIRY. TaYloTavilIe,
smalIHo0d III had pleasant i'm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
rAnPc0.

The Methodist Protestant church
held IS 4GhiIdrenis services Sunday
morning nd Haa : success.
Mr. 81. T1aIr Shamer aud Ir. Gran
vile Abbott have gone To Baltimore u
work.
Those sho spent Sunday sith NJ.
and Mrs. Warren Shamer we're M.
an1 Ir. Wesley cokef. 9 Hamp-
stead: Mr.. Charles Mcmillan and 10
Dell.
Hr. md Mr.. Marshal Knight enter
taIned on sunlny Nj and MrE. :. :.
TAYLOR. u Westminster. nd Nizs
Catherine Mann. of H7nEzbnrE.
zTInz Naomi Knight spent tIe Nesk.z
cna WIlh Catherine Mann. = FInkHz
burg.
Mrs. Nary Bowman and foafal
Knight spent Thursday n Arcadia.
Mics Alice Simmons. 81 Helztorsz
town. : visiting n. md AFz Carroll
WIzner.
Ar. and Nrs Grantan Dol. =
FonckagiIIe HpouI Sunday 9TH "
and IRIS. Russell Del.
Mis- Cecilia shlpley II spending h
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
PRIHEMRuRG

Even : state road can make lown
popular. Look a Frizelihurgs i
used 10 be little SLOW and unknown
town but II Is becoming 50 attractive
thai even people from New York stop
and wish to know the little towns
name.
The community vas terribly shock
ID when they learned Of ne death o.
our faithful citizen II lsWiz
EIeagle n. Fleagle has been n IL
health for some time but not until Just
recently did he start 20 all rapidly
Hr. FIeagle has lived around this VI
einiIy for ; number Of years am
possessed many friends. Many neoz
pie mourn the loss OF faitnful
friend.
MISS Helen Hesson and NJ. Earle
HrandIe are spending week WITH
.r. Id Hesaon and family.
Mr. VIM. 1ingling. Jr.. o. Baltimore.
Il spending his vacation With hi
parents Of this town.
Miss Virgia Mseriy had ~ her
guests over Sunday Lester Nysrly.
William Mysrly ana MIss Helen Med
entail. al of Baltimore.
mr.. Howard Welk Il very much IN
Ter The weather II this writing.
Mr. Calvin EIarner. who his neen
confined u tho house Tor a fex
weeks. Is improving.
Rev !. T. Murray md sife visited
Ar. and Mrs.. Howard WeIk and
family last week
stop Look. LISTEN Can You
realize there Il going % Be festival
here IN JuIY On Ms. Ella RIneharts
lawn. # you can not 1t II EoinE e
Do any way. The Lutheran Mission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
!. BHEkHRD son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
- 1T .k=g HTRzET.
WESTMINSTER l..

RrzznH. re :. sHnnzaH. courteous
dealing ID .9fz=at #uz.|eI DIEzctz=A
Pine ~ : .IiiIHstz= n==zx=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
M I.enIl.a.nnna Isek CT.

Mr.. ,. i. Hltaahes, q Forest
Park. Baltimore. might conIHre - Ine
figure nine, Il her. Il anything n
continuity o. numbers = o. June =.
I1I9 nineteen members an friends
O tt Iend4a-Hand Book Glib II
MechaniesyiIIa IonFneyed 10 Der home
for nc regular monthly meeting.
Alter spinning over til GOOD roads
o Carroll nd Baltimore counties,
tHe Harm reception Nd COO refresh
manIz w.re auIIa agreeable : fIHe
program We rendered. Mrz. I4ieI.r
I'D RS. YInglIng aang A met. NJ.
Oscar Monroe znc0npzaiHI. IHstTz-
mental music followed, e Chant -
earanhins., BY 0TsgIy. beloved
Evening STAR Lang nd Second
MazuHka GODDARD we're executed n
fIne HIyia b. Ms Annie Sheppard
WALES. of baltimore. t HoeIal
hour Haa mot enjoyable narlns Ile
serving refreshments quotations Il
aIIer dinner stories Here gI.Hn re
dining IabIa Naa gfzeea " :
HIIeanax pie I Az A. FaTty DlaHk
birds waTa not baked n : ! 80
large enough an marrImenZ drowned
lha anceszs d drawing ON lHa
cover b. eaIly eoIoHed ribbons. e
fasorz. rom tHaka. tx hammer.
d1Iliez. drinking auna. air pin. -
aITainHrn. rolling pin I'D .ge be-
lie. r. HIIeaHaW va assisted i
aeryin. refreshments b haE azuaH.
II. lis Marguerite. Salads. Olive.
ezEea n iez cEzam ziiH@anHHa We
eHarH=nEZ. =Ea=Hkz. = = It.
-. Palmer 20 to mistress
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

vacation win her parents, At. sd
Mra. Ioha sHlplsy.
Mi T9asima Bust spent he zee >
ed 18th be- parents. Ar. nd NJ.
Howard Taylor.
Sir. Clarence Wagner haH - NJ
fortunate accident Sunday b running
mo ; telephone poe nd damaging
b. machine.
1T. an IS. eiaTHne. Mesic1keEa.
q Baltimore. spent Sunday VIII ar.
aaa re James Trzsex
Mr.. MHrEHal Richards. Mlas Anna
lay EiaHHoad and ny Eizsruzd. us
uoneEavIIle. spent Sunday vi -.
aud Mra. Vernon Abbott
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
DEATHS


NJ. susan Hyde. .ife = Tzaae
uyaa id u Iar hone. aAaE Eaw
Windsor la Thursday. juno . led
) Ysarz. Q months IN = aaYz e.
zldea hsr husband he following
children survive. RS Jezzriez. lax
srsiosn. oFnie uYte. larry Hide
nd Lafayette HyIe. Esw Windsor
Doris hyde. ONO md Charles IfYdc.
zIid1lsharg.
Funeral services we're cid II nef
Hpms Sunday afternoon ronnuElcd by
Der pastor. It. peIEle. fnIarnsnl
Haa made n Winters cemetery. Ter
on aEIed a. pHIlhaaraFa. Harvey
IaukaFa a Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
ueasle

William Ioulz FIeagla lied Friday
i Ia home II FTIzeIIbuFE, ased 81
ZeaEE. : months ed = dayE. u ia
survived by I've brothers I'D 40 Is
Iars. sleTdeela T1eazle. DnIon Bridge:
Robert F1HaRIs. E1riZallIara: Hra.
John Der nd Irs= LszntIar H=bYIen.
10Th OF Baltimore.
Services were Held At he home
Tuesday afternoon R9xe TX H.Ita
officiating IDlErmenf " mzde ia
1auHI cemetery The paiIlaarsrs
Herz Frank sazdeT. J9an nj. IaEoh
RodEsy. benton MxerIx. 70 I'm.
Harry rashman. Harvey nanEaf1 &
sDn funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

az Society vi h0Id th9 festival
Wednesday, 1aly ; O If Indictment O
Wednesday evening i WI b heIn On
Thursday evening Sandwiches.
candies, ice cream aad Eaks vi p
the eaIs or lis occasion. Come Or
and FL. ItB 1or young and Of.
IN Sunday he stale road wa suHI
rushed VIII traffic.
Harvesting seems % Be very mueh
on the lay as the farmers haFe
started to cul their wheat ercp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

% CIR hostess NJ HItazAss
7shlH IL he message CT einh brIngs
70 20
lay I'll ma IL Ialrast nd Iruezs nd
baal
Ize EIsen 20 20 b. N kIng
nd I0fs II it. fuII completeness OF
ret
20 You perfect happiness bring.
IT, n.xt meeting o. tn ulab III
- lid IN Jul. rs. Herbert Wing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Tine Farm For Sale.

TIE undersigned. IN. Il. nrowa
Intends o anlt farming. VI Ger IFS
arm = private ale. near san1y
Mount church. containing iIIIy-four
aeres. more or los. Tnls farm i In
: hlEh ate Of cultivation nd nnv Is
no Inn d Sc row e : cropping.
md i mt old i private ale I'll be
old The later par o JnIy : nnb.
. lie.
II. 4. DR0Ns.
Westminster, %.
:. :. D. 10. ), COX Il
Inne iazIf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
NOTICE % TlxPAY[Rs.


This Is = noslfy III delinquent Ia
payers tn x.ur staIe nd County
taxes or "a Ivy Of us Is nasI dus
and II not pa % o. before tn az
plralion o. m tern. no a0tH d. Q
June. ale. III IL II - enforced
against yoar property 70 1t coIlec=
to.
ATlef tn above de Juns nth.
10. IzgaI notice vi b served O.
al delinquent Taxpayers. which VII
add COT + yoIIr Ak ill.
= anTe . I'D interest n Ill. siz !:
4 II pc ea1t aar month - rae
ton thereof NIL I'D. Which makes
: months = me z0th. 10. 0Iner=
VI 1 ii n b accepted.
rI1nza e lis xollE Immediate At
IsnZIOn
N1arH Irzzz,
CHS Il. DIZLE..
- at Collector
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
SAVE THE BUTTONS.
They're Getting Scare.
Y United Press.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. March S.-The
button situation" today threaten
ed to become embarrassing. The
supply is running low, according to
B. S. Cutler, chief of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
Housewives were warned to save all
buttons. Without economy in but
ton consumption" the nation may
soon find itself on a pin and belt
basis.
Few buttons have been manufactur-
ed since the United States entered
the war. the reports show. Ivory
buttons have almost disappeared
from the market, he said. Practical
ly all of these came from German
colonial possessions he explained,
and no ivory has been collected for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
DR.. ANNA SHAW HITS
CRITICS OF LEAGUE
PLAN AS INCONSISTENT

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. March S.-Critics Of
the league of nations plan are not
keeping faith with the country, de-
clared DIR. Anna Howard Shaw in an
address before the Illinois Bar assO-
citation here last night.
Many OF them have not even
read the covenant draft" she said
"One-half of congress gets up and
declares the plan must not interfere
with the Monroe doctrine" declared
DR.. Shaw. The other half then de-
clares Great Britain ought to free
Ireland. That is not consistency. If
we are to have a league OF nations
we must expect questions regarding
our affairs If we are TO think we
have a right TO question other ma
tons affairs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

While the Sparta cans We're losing
their hard won military advantage,
the general strike was gaining
Workmen adopted a resolution to-
night endorsing the Spartacan's lat
est demands, which included abOli-
ton of all war loans, and debts. At
the same time the workmen decided
to call out the electrical, gas and
water works employees.
The radicals were taking steps to-
ward formation of their own cabinet
tonight and were boasting that, in
spite of the governments present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
FIND RATES ON COAL
TO ST. LOUIS JUSTIFIED

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. March SIN a
tentative decision today, examiners
for the interstate commerce commits
sion held justified the rates on coal
from points in Indiana and Illinois
TO st. Louis The St Louis chamber
OF commerce had appealed TO the
commission to satisfy alleged IN
CAPABILITIES in rates for coal delivered
in East st. Louis, H., and ST. Louis
Mo. Deliveries in St Louis cost 90
cents a ton more than those to the
Illinois side Of the river. The inter
state commerce commission examin-
ers explain that the additional 20
cents charge for st. Louis represents
the fee of the St. Louis Terminal
association which moves the coal
across the river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
GOVERNMENT GAINS THE
MILITARY CONTROL, But
STRIKE IS SPREADING
Spartacans Determined to Depend on
Force Despite Apparent Success Of
Regulars in Breaking Revolt.
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.

BERLIN March 90 m)-The Spartacans determined this
afternoon to break of all negotiations with the government and
settle the issue by fighting N action taken despite the fact
mat the government forces extending their control of the
city and apparently have broken the revolution.
After day OF comparative the evouoStS again
the defensive tonight and battle guer-
a warfare The tide turned when government aplaneS began
dropping huge bombs the the royal stables occupied
revolving sailors The buildings practically demolished and
scores OF sailors killed wounded The remainder
rendered Shortly afterwad the Aexanderpatz which had
changed hands several times and where the chief Sparacan
Stance conferred taken by
More than hundred revolutioniS captured here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
ANNEX GERMAN-AUsTRIA.

BASLE, March s.-The special
of the Austrian national
assembly has unanimously ratified
the governments plan to declare
formally that the German-Austrian
republican government is an inte-
grail part of the German republic, a
Vienna dispatch announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

strength. they would soon win COM
plete control of the city.
AS the workers inclined toward
the side of the radicals, the soldiers
were being Won over by the gov
eminent. It is estimated that %, 600
loyal troops are now patrolling the
streets, where as the Spartacans
have only 5000 well armed eff
fectives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
DIET WILL OPEN.

BERNIE, March S.-A Wolff
agency dispatch filed in Berlin
Thursday and received here today
announced that the Prussian diet
would open next week. This was
accepted as proof of the govern
ment's condolences that the revolu-
ton had failed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY MAN

We are building this business by
giving equal treatment TO all Every
body gets the same price and service.
Try OHIO AND KENTUCKY coal
for change. c. II. Defrees, 315 S.
Taylor st. Bell, 27e; Home. 527s.
14e27-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Magazines. daily papers at Schin-
ing's.-Advt. 1929
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-05
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS

Today: Mary MacLaren in evan
ity Pool" "Mongrels," Sunshine COM
edy.
''The Prodigal Liar"
Tuesday, 9Th: Marion Davis in "The
Belle of New York"
Wednesday, 9th: Madlaine Travers
in "The Love that Dares." Mutt and
Jeff.
Thursday, 10th: Blackton's "Wild
Youth"
Friday, 18th: Tom Moore in "Go
West, Young Man." Hearst News.
Saturday, 18th: Priscilla Dean ir
"Kiss or KILL"
Monday, 18th: Sessue Hayakaws
in "Bonds of Honor"
Tuesday, 18th: Norma Talmage in
"Heart of Wetona."
Wednesday, 10th: George Walsh il
"God Help Police" Mutt and Jeff.
Thursday, 18th: Theda Bara il
cleopatra"
Friday, 18th: Madge Kennedy ir
"Day Dreams" Hearst News.
Saturday, 10Th: Evelyn Nesbit anc
son, Russell Thaw, in "Her Mistake.
"Roman Cowboy" comedy.
Tuesday, 22nd: Alice Brady il
''The World to Live In"
Wednesday, 23rd: Peggy Hyland il
"Miss Adventure" Mutt and jeff.
Thursday, oath: Pauline Fredericl
in Fedora"
Friday, 25th: Geraldine Farrar il
Shadows" Hearst News.
Saturday, 26th: "a Woman's Ex
perience." "Are Married Policemen
Safe?" comedy.
Tuesday, 29th: Constance Talmag'
in "Veiled Adventure"
Wednesday: 30th: Tom Mix in eth,
| Coming of the Law. Mutt and jeff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-05
MOUNT ROOSEVELT"
(Associated Press)

Deadwood, S. D., July 5.-Within
sight of the country over which Theo-
dore Roosevelt as young man rang
ed his cattle and hunted wild game
and just above the trails he followed
while visitor in this district, a
mountainous of the most lofty
peaks in the Black Hills--yesterday
became Mount Theodore Roosevelt, in
honor of the former president of the
United States, "the great American u
Tw tablets were unveiled.
To witness the ceremony thousands
of Americans from all parts of the
country came to Deadwood. Governor
Norbeck of South Dakota, presided at
the ceremonies on the summit of the
mountain, and Major General Leon.
ard Wood was the orator of the day
The arrangements were under direc.
ton of the Society of the Black Hills
Pioneers, of which Col Roosevelt was
one of the two honorary members.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-05
WILLARD SAYS THE
BEST MAN WON
(Associated Press)

Toledo, July 5.-By virtue of one
of the speediest and most one-sided
battles that ever decided big fistic
event, Jack Dempsey yesterday be-
came the worlds champion heavy
weight boxer.
To all intents and purposes he
whipped the huge Jess Willard, fav-
orite in the meagre betting, in one
round. Dempsey thought the referee
had announced him winner and act
ually left the ring. But he was called
back and the butchery continued for
two more rounds when Jess. sitting
in his corner with a bewildered look
on his swollen face, failed to respond
to the gong for the fourth round.
"It was no use to continue" said
the ex-champion. "My strength went
from me in the first round" He sat
there, apparently the most surprised
man in the United States, at the mo-
ment. His right eye was closed and
his right cheek swollen and blue with
bruises. Blood covered his body and
his arms hung so helplessly over the
ropes that it seemed as if child
might give him further abuse without
rousing his interest.
Dempsey was breathing hard when
the fight ended, but it was from ex-
ertion, and not from punishment. Hhe
new champion whose full voting name
is William Harrison Dempsey, escap'
ed almost unhurt, but as he had beer
using his arms like trip-hammers or
the anatomy of his opponent for nine
minutes in a sun that sent the ther'
mometer to ITO degrees, his heart
was still pumping at high pressure
and he appreciated the breathing
spell.
Willard made no excuses. He ad
mitted the best man won.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-05
PROGRESSIVE UP-JINKS PARTY

The Junior B. Y P. U. of the Bap-
tist church enjoyed a grand time in
a social hour at the home of the
leader, Chas. G. Britain, Tuesday af-
ternoon from $3.50 to o'clock. These
young people form live part of the
church machinery and show promise
of being future leaders. The first
social gathering of the body was d
grand success. The honors of the
game, something new and exciting ir
Ocala, were awarded to the boys
Dainty refreshments were served dur.
ing the afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-05
NEEDS OF OCALA
AND MARION COUNTY

Editor Star: Please allow me space
to name a few needs of our town and
county:
First, we need more cleanup"
weeks or days. We have yet many
weeks and unsightly vacant lots that
are far from sanitary, numbered with
dead brush. leaves, tin cans, brick
bats, decayed fence and buildings,
and if such were removed it would
increase the value of the property.
Then there are mud holes and bitches
across the streets, that should be re-
placed with culverts to drain the wa
ter, and would be cheaper than con-
slant repairs. We also need several
good axes in the hands of axmen to
trim some of our trees.
Then we need fifty or sixty three
to six-room modern bungalows, and
one to four apartment houses, with
two or more apartments each. Then
we may expect some winter residents
to stay in Ocala more than one or two
days. Here some of our "for rent"
property owners will howl, for they
have property not rented. But you
only have to take look at the condi-
tion of the "for rent" houses to see
at once why they do not rent.
About 81 per cent. of Ocala prop
erty needs repairs, such as new roofs,
sleeping porches, baths and toilets,
new porch floors and columns and
paint. Let me say that again-paint.
By all means paint up and clean up.
Winter visitors are not only look
ing for place to stay; they are look
ing for comfort, convenience, clean,
sanitary and slightly bungalows or
apartments. They do not so much
fret about the price if we have what
they want. They are not here to see
what they can make, but how much
pleasure they can have while here.
Our residence and business sections
do not tab with our outside standing,
so let's do our part and then we will
get all the winter visitors we can
handle.
For Marion county we need good
roads and better roads and more
roads, and we have the means to build
them if we will only use them. We
have the best county in the best state
in the best country on earth. Then
our next move is to bond. Bond fol
$2,00O,0O0 for good roads in Marion
county.
We need in Ocala and Marion coun-
ty meat packing house, tannery, q
shoe factory, a creamery, peanut oil
mill, glass factory and two or three
more canning factories. All of these
we would have if we get good, perma,
nent roads. Hense the need for bonds
Then we need the very best of men tc
build our roads and handle our roac
funds. Pick the best, most exper.
fenced men, laying aside personal anG
political favors.
The foregoing are some things we
need, and we would have prosperous
people in a prosperous county in &
prosperous state in prosperous ma
tion. Let's have them.
But we don't want county fail
for our county commissioners to run
j. D. McCaskill.