davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
10Y

Joy is ono Of the "glad" names. II
stands alone as an abstract virtue,
popular in this Pollyanna-ish era.
But il has an interesting chronological
history as well. II comes from the
Greek "lOvai," OF which the Latin
equivalent is focus; the French joiei
and the English JOY.
From locus came the Amr0ican
prince. Jodocus, belonging to a family
which migrated from Wales. He re-
fused the sovereignty OF Brittany and
became a hermit in Ponthieu, where
he as now remembered as St. Josse.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

William E. Hawkins has figured so long and so
prominently in the social the religious and the real es
tate end Of BUSINESS lie Of our community that the
announcement his death last evenins has caused
expressions OF regret II in sense surprise be-
cause Mr. Hawkins had been in several months and IL
was known generally that his malady was incurable.
During the long period Of his illness he has had the
sympathy OF our community. Now that he has passed
away that sympathy extends to the members Of his be
rnaYed famlY.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
COMING INrO THEIR OWN.

xu< felcitste postal employees in Delaware upon the
w fact that the United states Senate and the House
Of Representatives have passed the bill providing in
creased pay for such employees the country over.
While the measure adds S335OOO to the Federal pay
roll that money will TO class Of employees which
richly deserves it, In fact H. in money sense such en-
ployes were to receive full Justice after many years Of
delay the money appropriated for their benefit would be
many times that amount
They are among the most poorly paid and hardest
worked Of sn the Federal employees but at last they arr
coming into their own.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
cnnnREN,s Dan spECIAIs AT

FOrman's. Danny heW sIYIts III
children'S Pumps and ONfordS; save
snecial prices. Newest styles in
NNomen's Oxfords and Pumps: save a
dollar or two on the best makes.
brown tennis with spot on side for
Rows. Mems low shoes at a positive
saving of from one 30 two dollars a
nair Forman's. Fourth street be
tween Market and King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
RAKERs CONTINUE STRIKE.

While the demands Of the strik ng
bakery workers for an increase Of 50
weekly has been granted by most OF
the baking concerns and six OF them
have accepted the unions CLOSED
shop" terms, a number Of large baker
les still are holding out against the
demand for the label and the CLOSED
shop. II is understood the men are
I gradually returning to their jobs, be
ing SATISFIED with having won the
wage increase.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

Nancy and Nick and Tingaling, the
fairy landlord Of the Land-Of-Dear-
Knows-Where. all started of TO Wally
WOOdchucks house.
You know why they were going
because Wally was greedy and sell
fish, and had put all his children out
so he wouldn't have the trouble OF
feeding them. IL was time he was
being taught "a lesson, Tingaling
said, and he was taking the twins
along TO help him.
When they got to Wally's house,
Tingaling went DO the front door,
Nick 10 the back door, and Nancy 10
the side door. Then they rang all the
door-bells at once, hut not a soul
came although they waited and
waited.
That was bothersome after all their
trouble. but suddenly they heard
someone whistling, and along the path
came W'ally himself carrying a
bucket OF water. He wasn't 50 fat as
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
sNnnNs AS can Kills MAN.

CHESTER. Pa, June 5.--Walking
in front OF a Chester line trolley car
OF the p r. T., near the Esslngton
rOundhouse, a man who was identi-
fed by papers in his pockets as Ruccl
Michele was fatally injured and died
In the Chester Hospital. A. r. Brat
tain. the motorman. swooned and was
unconscious for an hour after the
accident.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
KEEP UP TIE GOOD WORK.

nv HERE should be le-up the part Of The VIII
rrirlgton police in their determined and commend
abe effort 20 break up the carrying Of pistols knives and
other deadly weapons by those who do not seem 10
realize the seriousness OF the ofense.
Every time woman is arrested and CON
Slcta1 Of carrying such weapon the news OF such
arrest md conviction goes broadcast There telling
how many persons constrains TO refrain from armng
themselves how many habitual weapon carriers it
oonsraans to disarm Such aess and convictions make
FOR better and a safer community
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

Soviet Russia has announced that incurable dlers vii
be shot The announcement should ereet cure.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

The feminine Of his name. Jodoca, is
still popular in Wales. England form
ed from it Iocosa, which stra1gh tway
became Joyce.
The latter form is much used in
England today as well as in this
country. where its contraction Is
generally JOY, despite the fact that
JOY has the right 10 separate exist
ence. The French Jocelyn is a grace
ful and musical equivalent adopted
by us and in popular usage.
The turquoise is Joys talismanic
stone. It is the symbol Of prosperity
though it is the simplest Of stones
ana has the power TO protect its
wearer in any venture whether from
disease or accident. Tuesday IS her
lucky day and one her lucky NUMBER
'YAA+4 W~A.11
tCopyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc-l
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

II the country IS really going to the dogs. they must
be b1h doss.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

By virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, will sell at the
Town Hall of the Town Of Welsh, La,
within legal hours for judicial sales
beginning at II o'clock a, m.,
-. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 -.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05
WARD sEVEN-REsIpENT.

S7S5 Felecian Ardoin-Lot 6 sub
of NW1A of NWA S-1O-5. Sill
1914 Theogene Bertrand & Wife
NEA of NEA 22-1O.5 ....$5.4S
WARD EIGhT-REslDENT
1889 V. Ledoux Est-sW14 of Sc
IA Ellis ..... ........$9,13
4O4$ ]. B. Watkins-N19 of NEH
sEA of NE14, NEA of Nw1 .
1.-Two 1880 :'.'cc',, -; ,,$o''o'
ALSO A. T Jones-Lot Sc blk "a"
Conover sub 20-9-5 .....,......S2.65
WARD NGNE-NoN.RESlDENT
4310W. R. Banks-Lots II to 26
inc sub of sW14 of SEA- of
SW1A S-S-6 ..................$3.95
Abb Andy Beckman-Lots 81, S5
sub of sWA of SEA- of sW4
S-8-6 Neutrality-suspicious.. ....S 'ou
1925 Harry G. E. Cook-Lots Sc,
81 sW of sW4 of Sc of SWA
S-S-6 ........ %E.$ ~
1888 John w. Harrop-Lots Is, 16,
II, Is SD 10 sub of E11s of Sc
III of NWA 1856 ........$1O.SO
4S47 John H. Jones-Lot 80 sub of
SW1l of SELL of SWA 1885, .79
4S45 Peter Kundrak-Lot So sub
of SWA of SEA of SWA s.
Sc ........ .......... IS 70
1855 Lake Charles Ry. Nav. Co.
l mile main line, mile side
| track ........ ...........S l4S.15
1855 Roy G. Lowe-Lots rs, 76, n,
| SW of SWA of SE14 of SW14
! S-S-6 ........ ........... ..,$l.l9
1868 James E. Noland-Lots 81,
80, swA of SEA of SEA- s.
| So .............. 1900. '.S1'1S
1881 A. ]. Simth-N1a lot Is sub
! SEA of SELL z, NJ of NW14
II, and NE14 of NE14 1855. 1870
1882 ]. S. Smfth-Lots /, z, blks
| 4, s, 8, IL sub SEA of NEA
E15 of swA of NEA 1885
Lot IL sub Of E12 of SEA- Of If : :,
NWH 1885 ................ $500
1888 Miss D. 2. ThompsOn-NEA
of NWh, WIZ of SEA ofNW
u, sWH of SEA S-8-6 ....$9.SS
1894 L. H. Van Der Werf-SWA
of SELL of SWA 1856 less lots
80 Z inc, 8 o IL inc, Is to u
inc So to 81 inc, so to 81 inc,
81 to Sc inc, Y to Is inc. :. .$9.SS
1895 John j. Walsh-E12 of SEA-
34-7-7 ......... $3.50
| ISAAC FoNTENoT,
Sheriff and Ex-oftiCio Tax Col.
lector, Jefferson Davis Parish,
! Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

FOR SALE-one high grade Hol.
stein heifer, 20 months old; and one
common cow, giving milk. Apply at
the Priests house. MS2.1n
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05
NOT CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Two steam outfits for
plants--being replaced by
crude Gil engines; also Troy Trailer.
Carter & Watkins, Welsh, La. F2S.tfc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

all immovable property on which taxes
are now due the Town of Welsh to-
gether with costs and interest there
on.
The names of the delinquent tax
payers, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment rolls for the
year 1919, and the immoyable proper
ty assessed to be offered for sale is
as follows, to.wit:
Grosh, ]. East Sc rds of NW14
of sW14, all of sW14 of sW14
10, and part of the VIZ of NV
Ia 1904 .................. $60.l5
Lewis, E. IDIOTS /, 4, 5, IS sub
of s12 of sWA 31-9-4..,.,$5.OS
F, G. SEWARD,
Ex-officio Tax Collector.
Welsh, La, April rs, 1920
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

294O Julien Fontenot -E12 ofSW
u 1856 lying S............S26.S5
1862 Mrs. R. Horn--Lots l, 2, IL.
IL blk 2 E of End St..........$5SO
WARD sIx-REsIDENT.
3O55 Frank Cotton-Lot 6 sub Of
N 10 of NW14, lot 6 sub of s112
of NWA 1885 ..........:k. .$S'7S
1857 w. B Observation-Disclosures 1-S
of Mo lot s S. M. D. & C. sub
1885, ......S .56
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05
WELSH.

3408 F. Bower-Lot IL blk ] & G.
SUD. ...s.... .....'''''''''' 1890
3421 Frederick Camors-Lot blk
3 ]. & G. sub. ...............S1 7.2S
35O7 ]. F. Grosh-E Sc rds of NV
"a of SW14 and all that SWA
of SWA 10 and fractl part of
WIZ Of NWA SO-9-4.......$S5.O9
1852 3. D. Lewis-Lots l, 4, S, Is
sub of s1a of sW14 1894. ..$5.46
1868 Mrs. Nettie Saxby-A part of
the NEA 1884 com at pit in
the line of p sec $50 it E
of the SW cor said "a N parl
with said w line said "a of
distance of 200 it, thence E parl
with S line thereof $50 it to NV
cor of tract sold, thence S parl
with w line 200 it to the S line
of said IA, thence W on and
along S line $50 it to beg. $5.46
1892 James Williams-Lot 10 blk
D.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-06-05

FOR SALE-22sacks of Blue Rose
Seed rice. Mrs. J, B, Godfrey. Welsh,
La. A24.2tc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31
AND STILL ANOTHER NEW FIRM
FOR OCALA

BY reference TO our advertising col
umns it will be seen that beginnin /,
with the New Year Ocala is to have
still another new firm so it may be
said that our city is growing apace.
The nature of the new firm is an.
nounced as follows:
Funeral directors and embalmers-
private morgue and caskets,
coffins, etc"
The members of the new firm are
Mr.. Vernie Roberts and Mr.. Barney
Spencer.
Besides being in business for him
self for four years the senior member
was for a long time with Messrs. Nc
Iver C MacKay and while with them
had charge of the undertaking depart
ment and for 16 years was their funer-
al director, so in offering his services
to the public he does so as one in ev-
cry way experienced and efficient
The junior member was also with
Messrs. McIver & MacKay for a still
longer time so it may be said that the
two are splendid mated pair and If
experience counts ought to insure sue
cess.
The junior member is a son of Col.
Edward Spencer, for a long time
known as the dean of the Ocala bar;
he was born and reared in our midst.
The senior member also has spent
most OF his life with us. When j.
younger man he was captain of the
Ocala Rifles and was and is held in
high regard. 1t may be said that both
members of the new firm have re-
cords of which any city may be proud
and the Banner hopes that they will
build up business that will be pros
porous to themselves and will add to
the fame of our city in its efforts to
become commercial center.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31
ANTHONY

An entertainment was given at the
Club House Friday evening.
A large crowd was present and ev-
cry child in the community received
la present from the Christmas tree.
The program was enjoyed by ali
but will make special mention of the
male nUartet by Messrs. Bob Connell,
Charlie Swain, Otha Jones and G. a.
Harrison, also the songs by little
Mary Connell and Ruth Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Harris and
two handsome boys. of Augusta, Ca.
peeped in on US for a little while
Christmas AS Miss Brancne Lindner,
Mrs. Harris spent part Of her girlhood
days in Anthony
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keeney and
children spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Howell. of Lowell.
Mr.. G. C. McMullen, OF ocala spent
Sunday in Anthony
Mr.. Oscar Proctor, of Pierce was a
caller here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and little
Martha Grace Lang of Folkston, Ca,
spent Christmas with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Smith and chill
dren, of Lake Wales were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Leitner a few
days last week.
Mr.. Loci Lence, of Arcadia visited
friends in this city last week.
Messrs. David and George Brown
are visiting their parents here.
Mrs. Barney Spencer and two chin
dren, Of Icala spent the weekend here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31
THE CITIZEN AND MAN

Irvine, Fla, Dec. 81, 1920.
/ wish word to this Sunday school
and others whom it may concern.
love all Sunday schools, but l espe-
cially love the one of Irvine. While
you may at times think am not true
to you, kindly perish the thought
Why? Conditions of late have brought
me face to face more than l ever real
lied all of our responsibilities to the
Sunday school to produce the citizen
and man. If had the Christian spir-
it of love of him-your lamented Sun
day school superintendent could
make myself better understood. But
do wish word to the children to
make them know how we mourn the
loss of their Sunday school superin-
tendent and our friend and the citizen
and man,
Dear ones, plead with you to re.
member, love and revere his teach
ings, not only in his Sunday school
but his daily walks in life as the citi
zen and man. believe / had his con-
ffdence, and am proud to say to the
world he loved you everywhere as he
did in Sunday school. He was truly
typical of the American Christian gen.
tleman, citizen and man. Father of
both sexes by as loyal and royal wife
and mother as ever was or ever will
be queen of mans home: son of one
of the Oldest and as much loved fam
lilies in the county, truly Of Christian
father and mother, brothers and sis
ters. all of whom have been made to
know, has more than the word of sym,
pathy can express of his home and
community, where he was born and
reared 40 years ago, and implore you
all to follow his teachings by precept
and example so as to meet your Sun
day school superintendent where he is
resting in peace and love, as he left
us in the hearts of his countrymen-
The Citizen and Man, Kirk Mixson.
His Friend and American Brother"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31

Marion County Post No. 81, the
American Legion, will begin the year
1921 with bang. The Woman's Aux
iliary of the Legion will entertain the
members of the Post and guests at a
supper Wednesday night, January 5,
in the club rooms Of the Post In the
armory. Wednesday night win also
be the regular meeting night OF the
Legion Post and of the Auxiliary.
Commander Izlar of the Legion has
given notice that he. will offer an
amendment to the bylaws of the or
ganization to make the first meeting
in January of each year the annual
meeting. II this amendment is voted
the annual election of officers for the
Post will take place next Wednesday
night. For this reason the meeting
has been called for 1880 and it will be
called to order promptly at this hour.
Every member of the Post should be
present
National Headquarters of the Amer
lean Legion is urging upon all Posts
the importance of electing good ofric-
ers. 1t is urged that men should be
elected that win work, as the success
OF post activity depends upon those
who are selected as its leaders for the
year. The year 1921 promises to be a
big year in the Legion. In order that
the various posts may be placed on a
better and more systematic basis and
that betterliaison may be maintained
with the State Department and Ma
tional Headquarters there will be a
meeting of the Post Adjutants of Flor
ida In Palatka on January Is, which
AdJutants and Post Commanders are
being urged to attend. This meeting
VIII be addressed by R. G. Crevison.
National Organizer of the Legion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31
BIG TINES AHEAD FOR
MARION COUNTY POST

Miss Cooley motored to Miami last
week, returning Christmas Eve.
Miss Grace Stanley and Jesse Freer
were married Christmas day at the
nome of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Stanley. The happy pair
went to Palatka, where they were met
by relatives and taken to Hastings.
From which city they will take a
bridal trip to Jacksonville and st. Au.
gustine. Our best wishes for sue
cessful married life go with them.
VIM. Coggswell, who has been
troubled of late with a rising on his
thumb, reports that member almost
well again.
T. l.. Hames will soon go to New
Smyrna to aid in erecting a new 4-f1at
building.
Charles Freeman enjoyed Christmas
at Lake Weir.
The Belleview Gun & Rod Club held
an important shoot at Smith Lake
Christmas evening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31
SELLEVIEW

And Happy New Year!
Christmas services were well attend
ed in spite of inclement weather.
Decorations were beautiful and pro-
gram was we'll rendered.
Mrs. l. /. Strong was the recipient
of fine electric toaster and rack
from her class in the Baptist Sunday
school.
Mrs. /. F. Haviland received a new
Hotpoint electric iron.
Practically all space is occupied by
tourists. Some one get busy and build
a few houses.
Our new hotel has erected a sign on
West Front street. Follow it and re-
reive your moneys worth.
Mr.. Edward E. Lindblom. Of Tampa
was here on Friday to secure a house
He viii return later with his wife and
three children.
Mr.. R. w. Keeler, OF .Rfdgefield,
Conn, has purchased the Millsom cot
tage and viii occupy same early in
January.
Messrs. Geo. w. CoggswelI and z.
S French, spent Monday on the Okla
waha catching fish.
Messrs. Harry Munroe and Arthur
Cook are enjoying few days vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Walker of Live Oak and family
are here for the holidays.
Our free auto camp is well attended
We sometimes wonder if it pays to
maintain one. If reports are true
some of our guests had very taking
ways.
Messrs. Loren and Clinton Martin
accompanied by Mrs. F. E. Martin and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31

marriage besides Mrs. Collins, the
notner and sister of the bride.
immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for visit with rel.
atives in Georgia.
The bride is the second daughter of
MI. and Mrs. L. J. Blalock, and is in
every way lovely young girl, and has
Tor the past few months been the
cashier at Franks.
Mr. Bray was in the recent war and
served many months over seas, since
his return he has been in the employ
of the Ocala Iron Works. He and his
bride will make. their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Blalock, for the present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31
A GOOD MAN CROSSES THE BAF

Death has paid our county another
call and has robbed it Of one of its
truest and noblest citizens when it
claimed as its own Mr. j. X. Nixon, of
Irvine.
The deceased possessed all the per-
sonal qualities that make for success
in strengthening the bonds OF friend
ship and usefulnesss as citizen. BY
his amiability he drew all classes to
him and it can be truly said that a
whole community loved him.
Added to his other attributes were
his activities in church work. There
has not been Baptist Association
held in this county in any number OF
years that he has not been prominent
and in his death his home church suf-
fers an almost irreparab1e loss.
He was member of a family that
has been prominent since pioneer days
and he has largely helped in the truest
sense to impress its influence upon its
annals.
To the grief stricken family, and to
his sorrowing neighbors and friends
this paper extends its profoundest
sympathy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the FIrtn Jun,. eor
cial Cfrcuit of Florida, in ana lof
Marion County-In Chancery.
]. Morgan Lewis, Complainant, ss. I
Elizabeth Lewis, Defendant-oi TVS
for. Constructive Service.
1t. is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Elizabeth Lewis
be and she is hereby required TO ap-
pear to the bill of complaint filed IN
this cause on or before Monday, the
31st day of January, 1921.
It is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published once week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner. newspaper published
IN said county and state.
This S0th day of December. 1920.
tSeal) p. II. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
BY Ruth Erwin, D. c.
r. B. BULLOCK,
COmplainant's Solicitor II 81 st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-31
THE DYING YEAR
.2:.s2.2.c.c.

The Old Year is rapidly passing
away. After another day time viii
nave had another funeral. Its obitu-
afy Wiz be chronicled by many poets
and sages.
Yet time has no cessation. 1t has
no stopping place for rest. 1t never
grows old nor decrepit. 1t is as spry
and vigorous today and will be SO to.
morrow and for all the years to come.
as it was when the morning stars Join
ed together with the angels when sing
ing their first matin.
The winds are as soft and refresh
ing; the flowers as rare and fragrant:
the fruits as sweet and luscious and
all the springs of life as glad and Joy
ful as when Adam and Eve in their
eagerness first feasted their ewes on
the beauties and splendors of Para
disc.
Yet we still speak of the year as de-
parting. AS time turning leaf and
closing chapter.
What wonderful thing time is and
the things of time. Think for a mo-
ment of the thousands of planets roll
Ing on and ever on through space and
at what marvellous rate of speed,
and how noiseless they are in their
flight: though ceaseless in their move
ments there is never any friction; no
puncturing of tires; no exhaustion OF
gasoline or other propelling power,
and the first head-on collision is yet
to be reported.
Other worlds than ours, though al
ways revolving on their axes, are held
in space as in a balance and although
the greater area is composed of bound
less oceans the waters are. held as
firm as our mountain ranges.
The mysteries of it all are beyond
human conception but there must be a
Mighty Magnet that keeps these nigh
ty movements and forces under sub
lection.
But returning to the parting year.
What hopes and anticipations it nurs-
ed and nourished and in some cases
how full were their fruition, but it also
had its trials and disappointments-
its fierce tragedies of sorrow.
How many of us while watchfully
waiting for the New Year. all the time
hoping for better things have wept
silent tears, and how glad some of us
are who know that another year is
breaking; that another day will soon
flash its rays over the whole earth
revivifying it with new beauty.
But the New Year, like all other
years, Will be largely what we make it.
It, too, will have its mournful TRACE
dies and its joyful anticipations and
its fruitions.
The strongest of us are very weak
and the wisest of us have yet great
deal to learn In our attempts to un-
ravel the mysteries that lie hidden in
the womb of nature we have yet not
penetrated the vestibu1e that leads
to the hidden door.