davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-30

UNCLASSlFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS |
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR |
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
ILAP LOCAL NEEDS
RATES-Six line maximum, one
time, 25c. three times, SOC; six times |
75c.; one month So. Payable IN ad-
vance.
FOR SALE-One-ton worm drive |
Ford truck, one Ford touring car. one |
ice chest. one 6-foot show case, one |
brass store lamp. Address No. :, W.
Fifth ST., Ocala. 3O-3t
WANTED-At once, boy from six
teen years up. Apply Williams News
Agency. COST
MULE FOR SALE-One bay mule,
cheap for cash. Apply to William
Michael, Santos, Fla. 30-6t
FOR SALE-Team of young
medium size N u s. Per-
fectly sound and gentle, price
$3.50. Eastlake Investment
Go. Eastlake, Fla. 3O-6t
WANTED-Two expert automobile
mechanics. Ocala Motor Co. Phone
L. 3-29-3t
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT BAR
CAlN-Two residences in Ocala,
close in, choice location, pay good IN
terest on money. all modern improve
ments, for sale at bargain. Ad-
dress Box 609, city. 29-6t
w ANTED- Comfortable furnished
apartments for light housekeeping IN
desirable neighborhood. Apply NV"
care Star. 3-27-6t~
FOR SALE-One flee Jersey cow.
| viii be frehs in about three or four
weeks w. d. earn. 27-6t
| FOR SALE-On account Oh work now
done by tractor, three good pillow
mules. Price $500 each. Apply Parker
Painter, BrOadacres, sly miles north
C Ocala on the West Anthony
read. 24-6t*
WANTED-If you have anything in
the line of furniture. either new or
second hand, call on me. | pay high
est cash prices for same. b. Goldman,
Ocala Fla. eff
FOR SALE-Florida Runner pea
nuts, we'll matured for seed; IL
cents per pound in any quantity. An
thony Farms, Anthony, Fla. 24-tf
FURNITURE, ETC. buy and SCI
second hard furniture. Experts put Il
IN good condition before re-selllnG
Repair sewing machines, lawn NOW
erS. enamelWare, etc. j. w. Hunter
3iG, 312, 3l4 South Main st. 23-tf
FOR SALE-Cut down 1918 mode
Ford: new tires; Al condition.; price
\ Tor immaculate SAFE 9OoO CASH. f1u
dress P. o. Box 424, Ocala, Fla. 25-tt
LOST-Between Leesburg and Ocaia
dark gray overcoat, gloves in pocket
Name j. w. Shaw inside pocket. Find
: er please communicate with j. W
: Shaw, Quincy, Fla. or office of thi:
: newspaper. 27-6t
WANTED-To rent furnished apart
, n.ent or house. Permanent. Best O.
references. Address, Box 429. 3-27-6t
FOR SALE-Lot on West Broadwa.
: near fair grounds, 158 feet square
! ! four-room house; cash price $500. A2
= ply to Randolph Moore, EvinstoT
. Fla 25-6t*
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
MANY USES FOR PATcHoULi
Employed to impart Distinctive odor
- indian shawis-Highiy Popu-
lar Throughout India.

A few years ago real Indian shawls
bore extravagant prices. and purchas-
ers distinguished them by their odor.
In fact. they are perfumed with pat
chouli. The French manufacturers
had for some time successfully imi-
tated the Indian fabric. but could not
impart the odor. At length they dis
covered the secret and began to Inn
port this plant to perfume articles Of
their own make. From this origin the
perfumers have brought 1t into use.
The powdered leaves are put into
muslin bags to prevent cloth being at
tackled by moths. The leaf Is largely
imported by Mogul merchants. 1t Is
used In India as an ingredient In to-
bacco for smoking and for seeming
the hair Of women, and the essential
oil Is in common use among the SUI
perior classes Of natives for impart-
ing the peculiar fragrance Of the leaf
to clothes.
The Arab merchants buy 1t chiefly,
employing 1t for stufing mattresses
and pillows. asserting that 1t Is very
efficacious in preventing cOntagion and
In prolonging life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
Left e.throbe to wire.

One of the most remarkable Of the
many cases on record Of singular leg
acies Is that of Louisville husband.
who beQueathed his bathrobe to his
widow in these words: "Inasmuch as
she has deprived me so often of the
comfort and convenience of the gar
ment that was bought for my own per-
sonal use, by wearing the aforesaid
bathrobe at times when desired and
needed 1t most, bequeath 1t to her
with all my love, and hope she will
ever find it the same tried and faith
full servitor. even though Providence
should bless her with another hus-
band, who may have q bathrobe to
spare!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01

pani0n. followed him: but he waved
me hercely back.
a Let me come. too" begged. ''for
the love Of heaven!" The wind was
50 fierce that had to shout in his ear
me and her." he declared with a smart.
"You can't do no good. Jack" said
Russell. "Yes. yes! I know how il
isl"
He put his mouth to my ear. Hell
60 down, and you'll have her"
He always liked me. I'm course
he turned to George-'yOu'U tell her
as Newman came. too?"
George laughed hoarsely.
''In course" he said. II won't"
He seized the rope and slid down
into the boat. Before they could stop
me followed him.
When was half way down he saw
me and took out his knife. He gashed
through two of the three strands, but
tumbled on top OF him as the rope
parted and the boat dashed away with
jerk and a swirl. A Big wave broke
over the well and almost covered US as
we grappled with one another.
LET go. you fool!" I shouted. IF
we go down. what's the use Of your let
teri"
He let 60 and rose.
promise me you'll not see her to-
night he Missed.
struggled to get free, but he held
<hn LuSfo cloSo to ,,,v fnrnof
"Promisew
"Now shouted furiously.
He raised the knife and closed my
eyes. Then he let me go.
sGet up" he said. II give you your
life a second time"
''What do you want me to dol" ]
asked at last.
''Stay away from her tonight"
LET her think you've dared what
haven't?"
"Yes."
ut isn't fighting fair"
ave fought fair and I won"
I clenched my fists savagely.
81 wouldn't want her II she liked
some one else best"
Mate" he said, II don't like taking
t.. I'll think Ill OF myself all my life
for taking It; but I'm going to do ii. II
you let me. You'd be q dead man II 1t
weren't for me-"
II give you the chauce." I said. 81
fight fair. It's life. mind. and more !;
and 1t wipes of what owe YOU"
AYE Well rim in under the
breakwater yonder."
1t was almost calm underneath, and
we ran softly on to the shingle. 1t was
pitch dark on the beach but the lamp
was alight on the wall, some 40 yards
away.
A group stood under II. One Of them
was woman. My heart gave jump.
at is jessie" cried under my
breath.
"You promised" he reminded me
sharply.
1--WE promised For Gods sake
take her away from nere."'
"Tll take her home" he said.
Then he ran up the beach. and
stayed behind in the shadow. Before
he was half way to the wall she ran to
meet him.
"Jackw she cried, sis II your"
There was silence for a moment.
Then he spoke.
Jacks down by the boat" he said.
"and I'm here"
And she came flying down the shin
gle into my arms!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
Practical Experiment.
Underestimate the bows Quit MA,

81 understand the boys quit playing
poker at Crimson Gulch."
"Only for awhile" answered Three
Finger Sam. "a socialist came around
and persuaded everybody to divide all
the money in camp. even up all around.
So we didn't dast to play poker cause
we knew that In half an hour or mebba
less everything nd be Jest as uneven
Us ever" A
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
End of Pier Fight
Or General Strike Is
Expected This Week
Longshoremen Meet To-day
to Adopt Measures to Pre-
vent Operation of Port
on an Open.Shop Basis

Final settlement OF the strike of
longshoremen and teamsters in this
port or the extension of the fight on a
much larger scale, with the possibility
Of general strike of all trades. is
looked for this week. Much is said to
depend upon the meeting Of the district
council Of the international Longshore-
mems Association called for this af-
ternoon at 164 Eleventh avenue. Rep
resentatives of all the locals Of the
l. L. A. here will attend. T. V. O'Con-
nor, president, and number of other
high officials of the longshoremen. will
also be present.
The whole situation will be gone over
and measures probably decided upon to
counteract the position assumed by the
Citizens Transportation Committee and
the Merchants Association through
William Fellowes Morgan, mead of both
organizations, and other spokesmen of
the employers, that henceforward the
port Of New York is to be operated on
an open shop basis.
In connection with the meeting of
the district council to-day it is re-
called that tomorrow morning was set
as the date for general strike of all
longshoremen, including the deep sea
men, by union leaders in event Of the
shipping companies failing to accede
to the demands of the coastwise men.
Mr.. O'Connor has repeatedly said that
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ard Carter was waiting with his best
naa. His was the confidence inspired
by knowledge that the cate! Of TIE
season was proceeding down. TIE aisle
iE 1:s direction; that ais boutoua:eye,
as Crock coat aaG se6ste!y striped
trousers, as violet soats, c1avat anG
handkerchief were absolutely 4. tAe
node.
AS the organ pealed softly in the
opening bars Of the wedding march
Richard Carter handed his silk hat and
his walkine stick to his best man with
gesture of inimitable magnifcence
and paced forward in slow dignity to
accept the reward of his sartorinl taste
and ardent wooing. In the midst of his
stately professional he paused abrupt
ly and an expression Of CONSERVATION
appeared upon his features.
A woman. black, dishevelled, indig-
nant, had thrust her way through the
throng at the, doors and was rushing
pell-mell down the aisle, butting heed
lessly into bridesmaids, matrons of
honor, flower girls and the bride her
self. 1t was the obstacle, and the
obstacle was towing in her tempestu-
Gus wake Patrolman .Kellerman, who
found this new duty that had been
thrust upon him even more strenuous
than playing jackstraws with wedding
automobiles.
The obstacle hourished q paper in
the hand that was not occupied with
the patrolman, She still was flourish
ing it when she reached the pastor Of
the Abyssinian Baptist Church, arrayed
in his priestly robes and about to
pronounce the opening sentences Of
froze on his lips at the apparition.
This yeh weddin's got to STOP
commanded the obstacle, who later de-
scribed herself as Mrs. Julia Carter,
of Is West 135th Street. Look at this
yeh papeh what the judge gave me-
jes look at 1t, say, an tell me Il the
weddin' can go onl"
The Abyssinian Baptist preacher
looked at it, and even to his Abyssinian
eye it appeared to be certificate
stating that a warrant had been issued
in the Domestic Relations Court for
one Richard Carter, charged with de-
serting his wife and two children He
announced that he could not proceed
with the ceremony.
The bride tainted. The bridegroom,
surrounded by inquisitive wedding
guests, lost his boutonniere, his walk
ing stick and his silk hat, but clung to
his air of magnificent confidence. He
had it even when he was arraigned in
the West Thirty-seventh Street police
station and heard Julia Carter tell how
one Of her friends had received an in
vitation to the wedding and how she
had obtained the warrant "jes' in the
nick o. time"
Even as he was led to his cell he
proclaimed sonorously that he did not
fore had entered the blissful state Of
matrimony and that he most certainly
would hold some one responsible FOR
"this cNXdac!cus insult"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Bridegroom's
Death in Hotel
Puzzles Police
Say Los Angeles Man Cut
Throat With Penknife;
Manager Insists That Apo
p!exy Was the Ca use
Was Visiting His MotLez
Guest Said to Have Come
to Forest Hills Inn Suf.
fering From Nervousness

The police insist that Clarence Elder,
forty-seven years old, Of Los Angeles,
committed suicide yesterday at the
Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills Gardens,
Queens. by cutting his throat with q
penknife.
A Mrs. Hawley, who was said to be
manager of the hotel, insisted last
night that nothing Of tho sort had hap
pened. Mr.. Elder, she said, had died
of apoplexy and in falling had cut his
face. She also insisted that DR.. Howard
W. Neail, deputy medical examiner for
Queens, had viewed the body and pro-
nounced death due to apoplexy.
DR.. Neail added a second denial to
tho case by insisting that he had made
no such statement, and added that he
fore he could be certain - to the cause
Of Elders death.
Suffered Nervous Breakdown
The man, who has been married for
only few months. reached the inn
on Friday evening. He left his bride
on the coast and came on here to visit
his mother, a patron of the hostelry.
Elder was suffering from heart dis
ease and nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Hawley said yesterday that he
and his mother remained up talking
until nearly midnight. There was
nothing, she said, to indicate that Ell
der had had designs on his life. Yes
terday morning his body was found
on the floor of the bathroom adjoining
his suite. The hotel physician, Dr..
E. A. Gallant, pronounced him dead.
When asked by reporters if they
might see the body to settle the con-
flict between the police report and
Mrs. Hawley's the latter said:
"The body has just been removed
by an undertaken hired by his mother.
l. don't know who the undertaken is"
Wont Allow Body Removed
This statement WAS also contra
dicted by DR.. Neail.
mo undertaken" he exclaimed, "will
dare remove the body from The hotel
without my permission and have
given no such permission" he said.
The police of the Elmhurst precinct,
when Mrs. Hawley's insistence that the
man had died of appoplexy was brought
to their attention said that nothing
had occurred to change their original
conviction that he cut his throat with
pen knife,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Richard Won Social Belle.
But Wife Halts Wedding
Ebony Elite Takes to Abyssinian Church for Big
Event and Bells Peal Forth Joy Until Spouse
Appears With Warrant for the Bridegroom

4 serious obstacle was discovered in
TIE path Of true love last night at TIE
Abyss:::a2 Baptist CAvrcA il Fozt:eth
Street batweeS Scve.tA and C;gatA
Aveasos. Up to tas fare:u. mos.e.r
Tat s.e obstacle appeared Richard
caztes a.d 51tAa Maddox had fouSd
tie path as smooth and petal.strewn
g thoroughfare as ever was trodden by
Ethiopian lovers.
had. sighed blissfully in her maiden
retreat and marveled that such happi-
ness could be hers. For Richard
Carter was a negro Of manifest opu-
lence and hailed not from any of the
congested negro centers of the city.
AS he often reminded her, he came
"f'om the moth shore colony"-Flush-
ing, to be exact.
It might have been Bertha's exuber-
ant pride that was responsible for the
discovery of the obstacle. For Bertha
was determined that the aristocracy Of
Little Africa should be bidden to the
we're not limited to Abssinian Baptists
nor to Nubian Baptists nor African
Methodists.
There was limit, firmly fixed and
rigidly guarded. but 1t was purely So
cial and neither religious mol. factional.
If there is any negro in the five
boroughs who has an automobile or
the use of one who did not get an in
vitation to the wedding scheduled for
last night, he must be without the
social pale of the Maddoxes.
At least hundred glisteninE motor
cars and taxicabs, all deep-laden with
dark humanity, fought for precedence
in the West Fortieth Street block when
their joyful pealing. The sidewalk
likewise was densely thronged with the
staid, conservative society leaders who
regard motors as pure ostentation and
stick severely to the subway. There
was also horde of proletrians from
the black blocks south of Hell's Kitchen
who had assembled just to see the
sight.
1t was worth seeing. Patrolman
George Kellerman, especially assigned
for the purpose from the stSThirty-
seventh Street police station, struggled
manfully in the center of the block to
assemble the motor cars in the order
of their arrival. Black drivers honked
scornfully at his efforts and strove
with every cunning device known to
steering wheel experts to edge their
cars closer to the gorgeous limousine
which brought the bride.
All in glistening white, her features
draped in the flowing mist of her bridal
veil and her shower, bouquet clutched
close to her palpitating bosom. the
blushing Bertha stepped from her mag
niicent equipage and entered the
church, followed by her bevy of hand
maidens and the admiring glances of
the 400 Of Little Africa and several
hundred besides.
Up by tie pulpit the re9u!gent Rich.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
$1,000 Is Offered for
News of Missing Woman
Relatives Seek Information
About Mrs. Ada M. Lee, Who
Walked From House Unshod

A reward Of $1,000 was offered yes
terday for any information as to the
whereabouts of Mrs. Ada M. Lee, of
BIG Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, who
walked unshod from the home of her
brother-in-law in Larchmont, N. Y.
about a. m. Monday and has not been
heard from since.
Announcements concerning the re-
ward were given to the New York City
police by Mrs. Lees husband, Harvey
K. Lee. and those posted in West
chester County were signed by her
to trail her with dogs have proved un-
successful and various clews have been
traced by the police Of Westchester
County communities and found worth
less. Evidence that her family is los
ing hope was seen in the phraseology
OF the reward announcement, which
asked for information Of her "alive or
deadD
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

the deep sea men would rot strike, IS
such action would involve breaking Of
contracts with their employers. It is
understood, however, that the strikers
are pressing the officials for some
sort of vigorous action and are disap-
pointed at the failure of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to render
a decision in the matter of increased
freight rates which would enable the
steamship companies to meet the wage
demands of the men.
AS a result of the work of the in
dependent trucking system inaugu-
rated by the Citizens Transportation
Committee and the consequent clear
ing of the greater portion Of the
freight congesting the coastwise piers
of this harbor, the Savannah Line will
resume normal schedules Of sailings
this week for the first time since the
$500 longshoremen employed by the
line went out on strike, March 8.
Oficial announcement of that was made
yesterday by E. R. Richards, vice.
line.
The announcement followed n state
ment by Colonel Frederick A. Molitor
in charge of the trucking operations
of the citizens committee, that all
the freight that has been congestine
the piers Of the Savannah line has been
cleared.
Eight ships will arrive in this port
this week with combined cargo of
probably 5000 tons. That may aggra-
vate the situation for while, although
Colonel Molitor was confident ycster-
day that his trucks, as we'll as those
operated by many private individuals
are ready to handle the freight ex-
pected.
The ships expected to arrive this
week are as follows:
Lenape, Apache, Yaqui and 1roquois
Of the Clyde Line; Lake Vreeland, of
the Mallory Line; City of Montgomery
of the Ocean Steamship Line, and
Creole, of the Morgan Line.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Boy browns While Diving

NORWICH, Conn.,, June 26.-Harold
Leonard Rasmussen, aged fourteen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, was
drowned this afternoon. While bathing
he sounded for depth and did not
come up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
FIERCE FIGHT over
LIQUOR IS EXPECTED
Many Party Baclters Believe Question
Will Share HOnors With
League.
DISCUSS STATES RIGHTS
Prominent Democrats Expect Beer
Talk TO BE Brought to Convention
Floor.

! San Francisco, June 21.--With the
opening Of the Democratic National
Convention a week away, a stir of
activity was noticeable about hotel
headquarters today, in addition to the
preliminary work at the auditorium,
where the delegates will gather.
! 1t took the form of informal dis
cussion between national committee
members and State leaders already on
/ the ground, devoted chiefly to antic-
pated struggles with platform build
ing. There was virtually no talk as
to presidential candidates. A plain in
/ timation ran through a current of
platform talk that proposals to mod
ify the federal prohibition enforce
mcnt act were expected by some of
/ the Democratic way horses to share
honors with, if cot to eclipse the
league Of nations isslc.
States Rights Discussed
Nobody had any direct statement to
make nor would anybody talk for pub
lication. Some of the men who will
have hand in shaping the party's
declaration of principles, however,
I talked much privately of a popular
demand that the question of States
rights should apply to beer rcstric-
tions.
Taken in connection with the an
nounccd purpose Of William j. Bryan
to resist any weakening Of prohibition
enforcement measures, talk brought to
the surface the feeling Of prominent
Dcmol : already here that a fierce
battle {. the point in the resolutions
believed also that ultimately the ques-
ton would be fought out on the con-
vcntion floor
Discussions of tho plank apparently !
awaited the arrival Of Senator Glass,
of Virginia, Slated to head the rcsolu-
tions committee, and coming direct
from a conference with President Will
son. The contest over the league issue
already has been sharply defined in
the conflicting views of the President
and Mr.. Bryan.
The name of Senator Walsh. Of Mon
tana, was injected into the discussion
today of the probable permanent chair
man of the convention. The Montana
Senator was mentioned by a number
OF leaders in Il tentative way, although
others said they believed Secretary
Colby, of the State Department, would
be the man urged by administration
forces, despite his state mt that he
was not a candidate for the post.
No delegations have put in an ap-
pcarance yet except for a state leader
here and there coming ahead to ar
range accommodation for his associ-
ates and to look over the ground and
pick up ideas from men from other
sections of the country. There is little
about the city as yet to Indicate that
1T is to play host to it's first national
political convention next week. The
wires were busy during the day, how
ever, with reports of delegations get
ting under way from the Eastern sea-
board and every arriving train added
to the group of the figures in Demo-
cratic circles slowly assembling about
headquarters of the national COM
mittee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

minutes, the cyclone, which was about
200 feet in width, tore the roof of their
house and did some damage to a field
Of cotton. Travelling north into Union
County, n. c., it did serious damage
there to eight houses. = mule was
killed by falling debris.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
NOTICE

I will apply to the Probate Court
for Clarendon county, S. c., on Mon
day, June q, 1920 at twelve o'clock
noon for final discharge as surviving
executor Of the last will and testa-
mcnt of J. II. Johnson, deceased.
J. Columbus Johnson.
May 10, 1920 20-5t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
DEATH CAUSED BY CYCLONE

York, June 21.-Excited over the
approach Of cyclone Of small extent
in the path of her home Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. Nettic Long, 6 years
of age, of Glover, expired within a few