davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
MAYOR TO SPEAK
AT ARMY CITADEL
Exercises Mark Opening
of Salvation Army
Headquarters.

Mayor T. H. Evans will bo in
charge Of opening exercises az the
rcmodellcd salvation Army citadel
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
May 90, following the opening OF
the citadel for public inspection at
IL O'Clock Wednesday morning,
Commaudant Ole johnson said yes
terday Among the speakers Will
be Horace ~. Hagan, commander
Of the American legion, and Major
Alva j. Niles, treasurer OF the home
sey.ice fund OF the local Salvation
Army, and several orchestral NUM-
bers will be rendered by the Chi
cago staff band. \ special invita-
tion TO the exercises Will be sent
ministers OF the city.
Tickets arc now on sale FOR the
concert to be given by the Chicago
staff band in the high school audi
torium Wednesday evening. May 90.
Reserved seats for the concert VIII
cost 81 and balcony seats 80 cents.
Proceeds will he used to purchase
uniforms for the band OF the local
citadel Tho band will stop at Tulsa
en- route TO the southwest officers
congress in Dallas May 2s-Juno 2.
Delegates from the local citadel 10
the congress will be Commandant
and Mrs. Johnson, Corps Cadet
Rachel Thomas and several mem
bers OF the army,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
TALK S. AMERICA
AT Y. M. BANQUET
Pan-American Club Holds
Annual Meeting Here
Last Night.
DAWSON IS SPEAKER
Y Secretary at Reife, Brazil
Here to Launch Drive
for $4,000 in City.

South America constitutes the
greatest reservoir of idealism that
the world has ever known" w. ".
Dawson, said In q talk before the
Pan American club, last night at
their annual banquet I'm the Y. NJ.
G. A. I'VE have everything we need,
i'm South America. we need nothing
from North America except Jesuf
Christ. We need the fundamentals
OF character building. that is the
greatest thing lacking in our south
ern neighbors More than SIS per
cent OF the people are illitcrate and
we will never have primary education
until men Of character are In the
public offices. There are more taxes
collected there than in the United
States, but the public officials are
past masters at grating" Mr.. Davi-
son is secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A.
at Reife, Brazil.
The banquet last night was the
fourth annual affair for the Pan
American club. This club is com
posed of business men of Tulsa. II
supports Ralph G. Scott in Santiago
Chile, in y work. The meeting last
night inaugurated a drive to raise
the money for this years budget OF
$1,000.
l.. c. Murray gave short talk on
"Cultivating South America" G. H.
Buchner opened tho drive with a
talk on Tulsa and her outreach.
The annual election of officers was
held last night and Clark Field was
chosen president; c. Il. Duffleld.
vice president, G.. +. Bennett, treas
urer and l.. c. Murray, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
HOLD JEWISH CEREMONIES
Celebrate Feast of tho Weeks" Here \
Sunday ana Monday at Synagogue.

Congregation B'nai Emunah will
hold Shauvnos services in commence
ration of the Feast of Weeks on
Sunday May %. and Monday, May
"a. at Q o'clock in the morning at
the synagogue, 919 South Cheyenne
avenue. Rabbi NJ. Teller and Rev.
NJ. Hmelstein will officiate.
The Feast of Weeks was an agri-
cultural festival in its origin, which
celebrated the gathering of the
wheat harvest. A later tradition COM
memorates it as the anniversary of
the giving of the Ten Command
ments and the Law on Mt, Sinai. All
synagogues read the decalog on this
festival and renew their pledge OF
loyalty to the Covenant OF Israel
as their fathers did in the days of
yore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
City Briefs

PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
iiled by the following plaintiffs in
district court yesterday: Bessie
Leyon against Ernest Leyon: W. NJ.
Travis against Alice Travis.
=
SUIT TO QUIET title to lots .
and 10. block 90, College addition
To the city of Tulsa, was begun in
district court yesterday by NJ. II.
Smith against Maude Scott. sole heir
Of II. Il. Atkinson, deceased.
=
w. Il. WEST. j. c. 1etcher and
Foster n. Burns left early this morn
ing for Chickasha to attend the an
nual session of the Grand lodge, B.
L. q. Elks. They expect to bring
the 1921 session to Tulsa II their
efforts are successful.
=
TO QUIET TITLE to land in sec
tion 16-ls-l3, Tulsa county. suit
was filed in district court ycstcr-
day by G. X. Hunter against Edward
G. Twist, the former alleging Twist.
II minor. claims some right and
title to the property adverse to that
of the petitioner.
=
ALLEGING THE petitioner is re-
strained Of her liberties by the po-
lice department without having filed
against her any lawful information
or complaint, habcas corpus petition
was filed In district court yesterday
by Helen McCool. Tho woman claims
the police department, without au-
thority or lawful cause, has held her
in the city Jail for the board OF
health. =
MISS ZANA X. MILLER. head OF
the library bureau of Chicago, will
spend Saturday, May 81, In this city
T~n route to the annual meeting OF
the oklahoma State Library asso-
citation to be held in Norman May
20 and 20, according to word re-
ceived yesterday by Miss Alma Reid
McGlcnn, Tulsa library head and
president of the state association
Besides Miss McGlenn, Miss Alice
kcarncy, of the public library, and
Mrs. j. T. Horner, OF the high
school library, will attend the stat,
meeting.
Mo. =
MARRIAGE LICENES were Is.
sued to the following yesterday by
the clerk of county court: J. A
Coonce. 81, and Lois Russell, 16
Jenks oak Newbrough. 81, and
Ethel Bettes. 10. wild Horse; George
w. Conger, 20, and Bessie Rhodes.
( II, Tulsa; Aubert Wade, 25, anC
| Susie Finnell. 20. Tulsa: Edwin i
| Reese. 20, and Joella NJ. Caldwell
| 90, Tulsa w. q. Oglc, 20, Colorado
/ Springs. Colo, and Gussie Good, 23
Muskogee; Harry G. Shoafstall, 20
| Oklahoma City, and Ruth Hobough
! 81, Claremore: Luther =. Lewis, 22
and Velma V. Casey, IS, Lebanon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Shoe Specials
Women's Patent Dull Kid and

WOmen's Patent Dull Kid and
Spat Pumps, turn soles, slen-
der covered heels, long vamp,
not all sizes-Regularly $12.75
Special, pair $10.45.
Women's Baby Louis Pumps,
patent, dull kid, white canvas
and black satin-regularly to
$12.75-Special, pair S9.45.
WOmen's Black Buck Ok
fOrds, very fine quality, turn
sole, slender covered heel
regularly $16.50- Special,
pair $11.75.
W0men's Fine Black Kid
Walking OxfOrds- Medium
vamp, ~ inch heel-Regu-
larly $12.50-Special, pair
S9.25.
In addition to these extra spe-
Gals, all Children's Shoes at
10 per cent off.
Shoe Section, Second Floor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Nurse browns.

JACKSONVILLE. Texas. May IL.
While trying TO swim across a lsko
near here, Miss Evir IIarkins, head
nurse OF the Jacksonville sanltarium,
was drowned and other Nowburn.
a prominent young man. los. his life
in an attempt to rescue her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
TuIsans to Attend
e.. A. X. Encani ipn,ent

A number of Tulsans will attend
the annual encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, the
Womcn's Relief corps, the O.. a. r.
circle OF women and the Spanish war
Veterans in Blackwell Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Com
mander II. NJ. Younkman, OF the To-
cal post, and Mrs. Iounkman left
YcSterdnY for ElackWell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

playing pteumar hwdtep
d tn act appa fol
leading
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Dams Break.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May IL
A dispatch from Lewisville, Lafay-
ette county, tonight says that the
Red river levees in that vicinity
broke today and that 5000 acres of
bottom lands are flooded. II is
feared that other levees will give way
and boats were being hastily built at
Lewisville today to go to the rescue
of families marooned in the bottoms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Wash Fabrics
At Special Prices

Beautiful Voiles - w d [ h s
from 36 to 40 inches; excel
lent variety of designs in dark
and light colors--Regularly
75cz-Special, yard SOC
New Voiles in fine array OF
designs and all colors--40
inches wide-Regularly $1.10
Special, yard csc
A Special lot of Fancy Voiles
in very attractive colors and
many new designs, stripes
and plaids--40 inches. wide
Regularly $l.50-- Special, |,
yard S1.29.
Linene Suiting-A very good
imitation linen-Every plain
color, 36 inches wide Spe-
cial, yard Csc.
Fancy Gingham in pretty
pIaids and stripes-27 inches
wide-Special, yard. 32c.
Wash Goods soction--Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
LAUNCH WAR ON DOGS


Owing to the prevalence of hydro
phobia all owners Of dogs are or
dcred to keep their canine pets eth
cr tied or enclosed or, II running at
large. properly muzzled, according
to an cdict issued yesterday by the
city department Of health This or
der will be strictly enforced and, be
ginning today, a dog catcher will he
put on duty To take up all stray
dogs,
The order was made by the de
partmcnt because OF the number OF
complaints about the behavior ut
dogs being received. The young
son Of J, +. Nandcrgriff, OF West
Tulsa. was bitten yesterday by n
dog. which, when killed, was found
to he hydrophobic
pr. l.. &. prosson. city supcrinten-
dent OF health, will leave today to
attend the meeting Of the state medl-
cal association In oklahoma city.
DECREE or DIVORCE was
granted in district cuurt yesterday
to George l.. Minnish against Anna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Good Grade of Wash Satin, 36
inches wide-Flesh and pink
Regularly $2.95-- Special.
yard $2.19.
Radium and Radium Marie
Some self color satin stripe,
others in full moire effect
Brown, black, navy and white
Wonderfully soft lustrous
silk, 40 inches widc-Special,
yard $4.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

conference with H. q Schmid. archl.
tcct, OF Chicago. MIR. Echmid, who
arrived yesterday morning. will re.
main In the city until desired changes
have been made IN the plans Sam
r. Dye was recently elected prcsi-
dent uf the Akdh temple building
association. n. II. Wcrt2berger, vice.
prcsidont, and Arthur X. Farmer.
secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Silk Pongee Specal-Three qualities all underpriced-Yard
$1.79 S2.19 and $2.49.
Section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Consider Plans for
NeW Masonic Temple

Preliminary plans for tho new
Masonic temple to be erected at Sew
cnth and Roston are now under
consideration by members Of the AK
dar temple building association In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
To Haul AUdy Trash
Here All This Week

Hauling away OF trash will be con
tlnued this week by the city as the
cleanup campaign met Interference
in the bad weather the latter part
OF last week, =. l.. Long. chief sani-
tary inspector. stated yesterday. Tel
cphone calls are still being received
from people who have yard cleaned
and the wagons employed by the
health department are making the
rounds as quickly as possible.
Robert \. Mckinney
Funeral Director. Phone i56-l7i
903 South Main --AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Rich Foulards, made by
Cheney; many beautiful and
charming designs and colors
40 inches INTELLECTUALLY
$5.00-Special, yard $3.95.
Fifty Pieces of Silk Shirting,
including Broadcloth and La
Jcrzc, every piece of different
design-32 and 33 inch
Regularly to $4.50-Special.
yard $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

be thoro,slbNNNiC for private garage ms,
Of trucks ssndE expeuenced on ali maEes
Apply i2a8 Ns"pH n oGt position and good salary
LADY fin,oyen firCooyen men TO bake snonqec,I,o- 80
PREPARED ~ No.. 49,. good pay: S-hour daSi Ne oo 1na
S6s n e9J WORK Keeber-Weyi Bskinv' 'Sme %n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
You Can Find Any Automobile
PARTS AT SATTLER'S

I'Nl - lNl-N'' N'fN'Nl'l''' = lNI.f
AURvRN REAVTy o. II wonderful chance
to buy a good used car CheaI. Tanning
ns,rh Co. 7?o y Il Dad ST '''''''
DODGE lo2o touring run less than 500
N52m"n mT NSrucy AZ 726 \ Brosd %I"S St. ''''''''
PEERI .ESS 600. : pass. wonderful hacking,
car Marmou Agency, 40 y. Broad
l0iN.ialS IIhERFN ssrc.yds,rrs th!rssr cars
or ihrTty Bonds with purchase either car.
bsl,nrr | Year 10 pay. kIuus" MctoTrsr Co...
"a Il" :, HF6ad st.
STI"TZ / passenger. ld-vaIvr, model $ one
uf lh. haudsomrst cars in Phi!adelphis
terms Kr,uS' MolorraC Co, @l3 y Broad
: 9 a. fn" momths $500 cash baisTr.
,yeekiv STANLEY Automobile Co.. 6lO \.
Hrt ad ST,
IIBEKrY touring 1913. fully guaranteed,
many extras, big bargain, act fast /. =
RuWers 9N5 y. broad ~
LIBERTY touring, 1919, like new. Stanley
Automobile 60, 6l0 y. broad.
NIGRMON l0lS chummy roadster: a perfect
car at a bargain. stanley NutomC bile Co.
6l0 " Broad - ----
MARNON 1919 touring; run 5000 miles
STANLEY Automobile Co, 6l0 ~ Broad st.
MAXWELL. 1919 touring: 5000 cash. bal,
anCe weekly. Stanley Automobile Co, BiO
MITCHELL. Sedan, like new, passenger:
run 1000 miles; $3.50 cash balance weekly
stanley Automobile Co. 8l9 N Rrosd st,
oLpsMoBLE. touring like new; i4O0 cash.
baEnGs weekly Stanley Automobile Co,
REQ, 1878 touring and rcadsteri cash or
terms. stanley Automobile Co, 6I9 N
Broad ut L.l1A
PIERCE ARROW. model Ca very rood b,.v.
Stanley Automobile Co.. sla n, Broad Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

OuSEKEEPING-Would like take charge
Of small institution; best OF references.
Address w. A. 22h s. I'd st.
WIDOW, middle aged. intelligent, wants
clerical or other position; ,,llCk. good
writer; Is neat. careful Ind willing; can do
a full days work under trying crcum,
ocmpetent to do first-c. Ns service Address
NJ GOO ledger Office.
WOMAN. middle aged. seeks position IN m
an intelligent, kindly. sympathetic PEI son
writes splendid. firm hand; Is quirk and
active, perfectly healthy, though hard OF
hearing; IL a good seamstress. good cook. but
does not want TO be a cook; splendid house
keeper; IL economical. and the institution or
concern that gets her can use her In numer-
Gus ways; a modest salary only Is expected.
NJ COS, Ledger Office.
YOUNG LADY refined would like posyuon
for voice culture; contralto. Address
w. A. 225 S. Sd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
STAMPS AND CoINs

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIEs
for stamp cot eCtOTs
PHILA, STAMP CO. 81 S. nth ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

ALI. MAKES ur talking machines repaIrTn-.
records OousIl s",d and .sSchanged; hrinE
them here ana "NNn%mSe lhem for Sc; bIg
rolls lUr AID "\. hanEe them 70: can 90 q ~, rw
time. ,NAFPElL.. the repairman n nG35 ~
jefferson -.
PIANO luuIug players specially. NVm 4
PIuth. '2@ga ", iiarOld 81. Diamond
g3GS !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

CREDIT MAE--EXrerienced man to assist
head Of credit desk In office of large
a cturinE concern near Broad and
Chestnut sts.; state in full your experience,
age schooling and salary desired i. O!
RoN Thi, Philadelphia |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

'",'-I"lN FbRl' Cuup"I"t; these cars hava !
G'rn lh"l"uGhl% ov"rhauled and VIII be
H"'9 subject I" The r. rd 60. = inspect ion; enrie
a. Snd MAKE an offer kruusr Mororcar Co, 2i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
USED AUTOMOBILES


new BStts2y gTi, sreat. srGai for SO; equal
=! T49e = =. T., 80 - l'O'
"m%JREtREUh moJDt hIgh.rrade. s-cyllnder. iats-
EIiS,lTsSs,a - ~ = > lowers 30 \ broad 81.
HSSitsiTiSI prices paid for your used cars.
S!I1--S ALl@Ino2lle Co, 6la n Broad ST.
sniI cars. al rebuilt and gnagrantse3.
,t' '"n,TN A"'om9hHe- Co, G19 y Broad ST.
SamI~v' 'tSa%%ST tai5mor;S,a shocks: real barEain
GlIAINIERS Ijpn, q ,,., ',..;,.. nE%s9 81 -
"," co.. Glo y BroId IT. ''''''' Nu'o'ho-
CHALMERS S.J,r t., -.
wvN paini.J ~ p"IIrC condition.
RMors. ~ \ Hroad St '''''"'"' L' =.
dition SG5n T. : to'Ssr. T%SS,' IT ,peItrGt con-
CONINrERrE. 5, ton IrHrL 80, > sIGs9Ss
COZ F IOIS 5-1.,s5,-!.1s Va rHgl -
s.aT WEE RSinted dark blue new set of
CO., sOI n RroST ST "'"'Io"'WIIley Motor
1917 COLE .,.r, ,,.., -.-.--------------
hauled r"palnrrd aid .arrSr p%SSrrns"r. over.
2uaran,ee, rare bargaII.' 'mG mo nrsw-Ss9E
r"LE aero ). 1919 inn o,oo ,,,,o.. -: -:
Automobnr' o." I'e' Gin IL, IG'"Gys isrns. Stanley
HUDSON 1917 tourIr,, -------
summer TOD 5000 BlgaIo,y' Wiiiroty W'ii top y6, and
HrPsoN I}i y ssr"~as,"r practically new has been
s.cap, 'ifer Erousr 'WI'r's%' W@t"r"@r' owner WI
IIIR"sov IIgIS .,....,... -. 80 ~
sT99a ..IS ysi ~. -. - O'V ~
ca Is .n 9"rsT" %n"1 for FAMILY Or n"rs:ns ssSS S
5qIE .!,o 'o1p 5Sss,;qr., touring r.ps,5,.a
Rrptd II ''N' N'"'Oi |o'' 3Oi ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

OVERLAND 1919 mode 30. ga sh $3.50, hal
y BTuEd ST -N'' y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

PIERCE ARROW. model Ca very good buy.
4 Stanley Automobile Co.. sis n. broad 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Observation-Disclosures

PAINTING--Not cheap work. but good -,.--,.
st Woodland 1905 J - ""lh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

IVY" ESSEN run only fow aundred mile.
VIZ! Sarrim'e for quick sale krouEe Motor.
ar 60. 2l3 \ BROAD 81 ''''''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
BOATS, ,MoToRBoATs, LAUNcHrs = I,
ROOMS WANTED

ELDEhLY COUPLE want comfor,abi. 49,
and eos 70 h22, Ledger cTtice
GtN'rLnMsAN Gsi (, as.. ~evla Iha far. fm' w. .ss5.
f.m'' sso' Gtn' pref, y ocs. Iedsss 1as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
BAKERS wANi,IID

S,Mpsr.snced bakers and boooL
tsry oyOd msd practical experience ymi vii VINO
nastry as % ana who are aba 10 haE.
are Sut % well as bread; these ros,tiaannss @ nans
99nsr a sood 'Swn, eWIa arc permanent and
ssI!lrs Tor men S W. to start with; big
", V" A. p o, Box 10. CRarlestSoaa- Sa-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-03
.CONFEDERATES WILL
MEET IN HOUSTON

The following general bulletin has
been issued by Maj-Gen. N. A. Bitch,
commander of the Florida Division of
United Confederate Veterans:
Tallahassee, Sept. 1.
Comrades of the Florida Division:
The railroads have announced a
rate of one cent per mile. each way,
to the general reunion to be held In
Houston, Texas, on the 9th. 7th and
9Th of October, 1920.
The Seaboard Air Line has been
designated as the official route, and
will operate special train, consist
ing of baggage coach. one day coach
and five sleepers. This train will
leave Jacksonville at 8:45 on the
morning of October 4th. Tickets will
be good for return trip until October
31st, 1920.
The rate applies to the following
parties:
Members of the United Confederate
Veterans; member of the family of
member of the United Confederate
| Veterans; members of The Sons of
Confederate Veterans; member. OF
the family of a member of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans; a member
of the Confederate Southern Memo
rial Association; a member of the
family of a member of the Confeder-
ate Southern Memorial Association;
member of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy; all sponsors, maids
of honor, matrons and chaperones.
/ Identification certificates will be
forwarded to all officers of the above
named organizations, to be counter
,signed and issued by them to their
members and families. All camp Of
ficers are requested to advise Gener-
al N. B. Forrest, Houston, Texas,
Immediately, the number of certifi-
Gates they viii probably require for
their sections.
The Rice hotel will be headquarters
for the Florida division. Those de-
string reservations at the Rice hotel
will communicate with Col. w. A.
Rawls, Pensacola, Fla.
Those desiring space on special
train will communicate with Mr. G..
z. Phillips, A. G. P. A., Seaboard Air
Line, Jacksonville. Fla.
N. A. Bitch,
Major General Commanding.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-03

We understand that petition has
been sent to Tallahassee, asking the
governor to remove o. H. Rogers,
chairman of the board of county COM
missioners, the reason given, we be-
lieve, being that he has changed his
residence to 0cala Mr.. Rogers
brought his family to Ocala over a
year ago, so his children might at
tend our high school. and it is strange
no complaint has been made about ii
before. Mr.. Rogers still votes in the
precinct he represents, has most OF
his property there, and is in his pre-
cinct and looks after its affairs as
much as any other commissioner. He
is also a very valuable official for al
the rest of the county. He is, in short
one of the best commissioners the
county has ever had, and it would be-
foolish and unjust to remove him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-03
JOE HAS A SUB

Joe Earman's doctor won't let him
write for his paper. but he has a good
sub in the person of an old preacher,
who occasionally comes in and hands
Joe a wad of copy. Following is
specimen:
at is often well to put ourselves
in the other fellows place"
A colored woman in "our town"
was up before the judge for cruelty
furnishing her boy. After hearing
the evidence the Judge gave her
severe lecture, counselling kindness
as the best method, whereupon, she
said:
Mister Jedge, kin | say word ?"
The Judge in "our town" is a south
erner to the manor born, and having
great consideration for the old-time
negro, replied:
eyes, auntie, what is it,"
"Mister ledge. wus you ever de
mudder Nv a puffectly wufless niggar
boy ?"
The Judge assessed the minimum
fine and suspended it.
He caught her viewpoint.
There is man in "our town" who
| is so unsociable that he will not even
talk in his sleep and so disagreeable
that nothing he eats agrees with him.
A colored woman in "our town"
went into a dry goods store and ask
ed for flesh colored hose. The clerk
threw down black ones. She left the
store mad as a hornet.
Some men are supersensitive to
mental suggestion.
A man in "our town" is subject to
hay fever. The very thought of hay
or grass touches him off, and the
other day he met grass-widow and
sneezed when he got within ten feet
of her.
We are all orthodox as to hell when
I up against certain facts.
A man in "our town" is skeptical
as to hell, but when pure sweet
girl was ruined by scoundrel. he
said: swell, if there is not hell,
there ought to be-"
A man in tour town" attempts pro-
family. His little boy hears him. and
like all little hopefuls, is papa's "copy
cat" His baby lips lisp the big cuss
words, and fools laugh to hear him.
Profanity is bad enough on grown
lips, but shocking on baby lips.
A civet cat has got any skunk skim
ned forty-seven ways for Sunday that
ever prowled at night.
A man in "our town" is following
slowly, but surely, the example of a
civet cat. In moment of unusual
excitement, it threw a fit and killed
itself with an overdose of its own
odor-stunk itself to death.