davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-19
Yra daug pagyvenimu.

Paciam Petrograde gyvento-
jQ skaitlius sumazejo ligi ko-
kiQ 100000 zmoniQ. Seniau bu-
vo daugiau pustrecio milijo-
no.
Visi mediniai namai prany-
Ike. Tuos namus gyventojai y
ra suvartoje kurui ziemos me-
tn. Kadangi gyventojq skait-
Illus sumaz6jes, tad zmonems
pagyvenimu yra uztektinai.
Petrograde visi namai su
pagyvenimais yra tam tikro
komiteto prieziuroje. Pagyve-
nimai sulig reikalo padalinti
lygiai darbininkams, burzu=
jams If patterns bolsevikams
valdininkams. Sulig didumo
SeimynQ skiriama atsakas
skaitlius kambariQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-19
Grius gen. Wrangelis.

Vokietijos ministeriniai eks-
pertai tame Prancuzijos prl-
pazinime nemato jokios nau-
dos. Mes kaip bolSevikai SUI
truSkino visus kitus talkinin-
ku globojamus RusQ genero-
lus, taip jie padarys ir SUI
Wrangeliu, kuomet nors kick
pasiliuosuos LenllQ frontas.
Cia sakoma, jog gen. Wran-
gel pripazintas tik pleSti II
iSnaudoti pietine Russia. Mes
talkininkai negali hut toxic
nepriaugliai, kad iie nesupras-
tn bolSevikQ armijQ stiplumo.
Cia gauta ziniQ, jog sovietQ
valdzia organizuoja nauius
raiteliq pulkus. Tie pulkai bus
pasiQsti prizes Wrangeli. II
Sitam bus uzduotas nepakelia-
mas smugis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-19
Nekaltina Lenino.

Teisejui Fisheriui teko is.
sikalb6ti su visokios pakrai-
pos zmon6mis. Net didziausi
bolSevikQ valdzios priesinin-
kai nekaltina tos valdzios Wy
riausyb6s galvos Lenino.
Jie sake, ka kaltas Leninas
uz dabartine pad6ti Rusijoie.
Sake, uz tai daugiausia kalti
taIkininkai. Kad tuo 'tarpu Le-
ninas yra pasinaudojes proga
ivykinti praktikon savo skel-
biamas doktrinas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-19
Visi turi pinigu.

MiestQ gatvese negirdesi uA-
puldinejimQ pleSiku. Visi Emo
nes turf pinigu. Jei iseina
miestan kokiais reikalais, pi-
nigu kisenius taip prisikemsa,
kick tik gall paneSti. Mes boil
SevikQ rubliai yra verti tik
tick, kick yra verta patti tQ
rubliu popera.
Teisejas buvo vienam teat-
re. w bileta uzmok6jo 800 ru-
Ebliu. Featrus zmones gall Ian
kyti veltui. Bet atsiranda spe-
kuliatu, katriems pavylSsta
kai-kam isiulyti pirkti bile
tus, kad gauti patogesne sedy-
ne.
Darbininkai skaitlingai lam
ko teatrus. Teis9jui labai pa
tikusios loSiamos Rusq ope-
ros. Operininkai losdami ne.
apsitaiso jokiais senov6s kei-
stats rubais, Sake, Rusijoje y
ra labai daug tikrQ ir talen-
tingQ artistu.
Pavaziuoti "dorozka" (ka-
rietele) kokias Is minutQ at
sieina apie 1000 rubliq, ty.
apie so amerikoniSkq centq.
'Dorozkas'' palaiko privatiniai
zmones. Jiems leista ta dary=
ii su salyga dvi ar iris dienas
paSvesti patarnauti valdziai.
Armija stebetina. {.
: Bolsevikq armija teisejas
pavadina stebetina. Jis mates
kareiviq manebrus. Kareiviuo-
Sc gelezine drausme indiegta.
Kareiviai turf naujausios rll-
sizes ginklus.
Nera jokio iSlaukinio skir-
tumo tarp kareivip ir oficie-
rd. Oficierai neturi jokiu ran
gu. Visi jie vadinami vieno-
dai "komandieriais" (vadais).
Generolas atrodo kaipo pap
rastas kareivis. =
Kiekvienoj kareiviu kompa-
nijoj yra civilis politikinis
komisaras. Komisarai yra ko-
munistai valdzios paskiriami.
Komisarai skaitosi kareiviu
uzveizdetojai. Jie priziuri il
oficieru istikimybe. Jie nesi-
misc j kares vedimo reika-
lus, bet ziuri, kad su karei-
viais butq zmoniskai apsieina-
ma.
Kareiviai yra istikimi val
dziai. Mes jie gerai pavalgy-
dinami If aprengiami. Liku-
sias maisto dalis jie gall pa
n. -,o,,,;xl>;oy,oc
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-19
NEKUOMET TAIP NERA.

Susiejus Graugams
- Papasakok NUNS ape ta skota
= Papasakok apie iris svedes
Nors as pripazstu jog geras pasaku papasakotoas
bet negaliu pasekd dijalektu earmiq).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-19

zadttQ priemoniu apdrausti
Lenkijos nepriklausomybe.
Ka sako sekretorius.
Karo laivyno sekretorius
Daniels tvirtina, jog laivai
siunciami Baltijon ne kitais
kokiais tikslais, kaip tik ap-
saugoti Sios Sales piliecius
if jQ reikalus.
Ia patti tvirtina ir valstybes
departamentas. PareiSkiama,
kad laivu pasiuntimas neturi
nieko bendra su tarptautine
padetimi, taigi su karu boil
SevikQ su Lenkais.
Studijuojami pagelbai plenai.
Vyriausyb6s valdininkai
siandie su atsidejimu studijuo-
ia Lenkijoje pad6tl ir apgal-
voja, kokiomis priemonemis
butQ galima pagelbeti Lenki-
iai nesiSaukiant patarimu kon-
greso, be kurio negalima pra-
deti jokiu svarbesniQjQ zygiu.
Tuo tarpu yra zinoma, jog
be specijalio kongreso leidi-
mo vyriausybe negali Len
kams kreditan duoti jokios ka-
ro medziagos ir kitokiu daik-
tn.
Kaip Siandie cia suva-
ziuoja keli simtai Lenku atsto-
WI is ivairiQ miestq. Jie pade3,
kos prezidentui Wilsonui W jo
prielankuma Lenkijos reika-
lams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-19
S. v. PASIUNCIA KARO
LAIVUS I DANzIGA.
Sake, tas reikalinga "apdrau-
sti' amerikonus.

Washington, Rugp. Is. -
Suv. ValstijQ vyriausyb6 j
Danziga pasiuntd kelis karo
laivus. Zinovai tvirtina, ,kad tai
pirmieji vyriausybds zingsniai
pegelb6ti Lenkams. Tai pra-
dzia iSaiSkinimo Lenkams pa
zad6tQ priemoniu apdraustl
Lenkijos nepriklausomybe.
The spectator., 1920-02-10
Railroad Mems Move
 Against High Pnces

The Railway Brotherhood has resolved to establish cooperative retail stores to sell necessities to railway workers at fair prices, This is significant move. Sc large a brotherhohd can do something more than create a little excitment; 1t can withdraw millions of dollars from general retail stores weekly There are too many middlemen who get a living out of the marketing of the commodities of this country. Should the Railway Brotherhood succeed and we hope 1t will in reducing in this way the cost of living. their success will have the effect :of causing many similar cooperative stores to be opened.
The spectator., 1920-02-10
Lawyers Lead Nation s list of 5l2l of Suicides; Newspaper
 Men last

The .Save-a-Life league. m publishing it's collection of figures on suicide. remarks that journalism IS q profession the members of which are content to let nature take its course. Lawyers. doctors and teachers shake otf the coil but newspaper men and. we assume the clergy
 are tree from the mama.
 To become and remain news paper man the individual has to be cheerful and patient Once in the profession he works con- stantly and his thoughts are largely occupied with matters beyond his own fortunes. He has mo tune for a dangerous lntrospection. Studying millions of creatures he refuses 10 take any single creature. even him self, too seriously for his own good
 Another reason why news paper men respect the command ments m this particular IS their intimate knowledge of the shock, the grief and the distress which are caused by almost every suicide. Finally. there is the sense of duty. religiouslor merely ethical. Suicide is laying dow n <" on an assignment.
 During 1919 there were 5. l2l cases of suicide officially report ed in this country with lawyers heading the list and newspaper men running negligible last. according to statistics made public by the Save-a-Life league.
The spectator., 1920-02-10
Funeral of
 Charles Caf|esen

Charley Carl esen. who WAS killed last Friday when he feti from the tower north of Rose vile. was buried Saturday at the Highland cemetery Rev W '. Womack conducting the tuner al services at the grave
 He was buried in hi- uniform. and soldier friends were pail bearers. They were Captain Edwards. Jesse Jacobs. Theron Agee. Gene Greer. Harold Russell, and Robert Mcllroy
 Mr. Carlesen was ln thirteen engagements m the war with Germany. and did not receive wound His discharge show I'd one of the very best records through the war. He came to county with his parents from Illinois, about thirteen years ago He leaves a father and mother. and one sister.
The spectator., 1920-02-10
Mrs. Edgar
 DOWeII HOnOred

The Priscilla club gave Mrs. Edgar Dowell Jr. a delightful surprise on Saturday afternoon. the occasion being her birthday. The members went to the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. John k. Bryan, carrying a basket of lovely sweet peas to Mrs. Dowel.
 An enjoyable afternoon was spent socially, at the close of which delicious refreshments were served.
 The birthday cake made b. the honoree's sister. Mrs. Geo. Fleeman. was cut amid many happy good wishes for future birthday parties for Mrs. Dowell. Ice cream with straw berries was served with the cake.
 Reporter.
The spectator., 1920-02-10
Electricity Will Come To
 Charleston if We Want It
Representatives Of Common wealth Service Company To Be
 Here Next Week.

l.. s. Olney, of Ft. Smith and chiet engineer for the Common- wealth Service Company. and !. H. Crawbrook, an official of the company. have requested us to announce that they will be m Charleston on Monday and Tues day. February 9th and 10th, for the purpose of making an estimate of the patronage the company would receive should it extend it's line from Paris.
 This is by far the most lm- portant matter before the town and her citizens We nee d ele ctricity and we need the kind of service the Commonwealth people would give us. They are now supplying every town on the north side of the river from Fort Smith to Clarksvilie. in- elusive. and are considerin z extending their lines to Russell vile. They have crossed the river at Roseville with a line and are supplying the mines in the Paris vicinity. and now want to extend that line west through Ratcliff, Branch and Charles ton. To do this. of course. the company must be assured of sufficient patronage to justify the venture. That is the purpose of Messrs. Olney and Crawbrooks 5 visit to Charleston first of next week. It is up to us to be prepar- ed to offer these gentlemen every possible assistance. cooperation and encouragement. - Charleston Express
The spectator., 1920-02-10
School Meets Postponed

On account of prevalence of influenza in different parts of the county. after consultation with the health officers. 1t is deemed advisable to postpone district meets until health situation improves This step IS taken with considerable reluct. ance as many rural schools will close within short time. How. ever. if following instructions are complied with. the meets can be held later. Let every school select it's champion at earliest convenience. tea chers reporting to me names and grades of those selected to represent their schools m the several lines of contest. The entrants in the contests of compositions and map drawing will preserve carefully their dis plays.
 As soon as danger of flu has passed. announcement will be made of district meets. which we nope will be held early enough to have the county meet in April.
 am anxious to secure the best material in the several districts for the sectional meets that the winners of the county meet may be able to give a good account of themselves at the tri-
The spectator., 1920-02-10
To Dissolve
 Road Dis tnct

A petition signed by N1 citizens living in the Lonelm road district was filed in the county clerks office last week asking that the road district be dissolved.
 The district was created by a petition from a large majority of the landowners and is now SO or- gan ized that it Is beyond the power of the County Judge to dissolve it. The Commissioners have that power. but they have not decided what they will do yet. A meeting will be held Sat urday to consider 1t.
The spectator., 1920-02-10
MILL. CREEK TOWNSHIP

Uncie James Hargroyc was II Vesta last Thur sdaY to get his oid family horse shod, which Is just now recovering from q very bad cut on the fore leg
 Health IS good Tn these parts at present. also in the past. It lust beats snortlng horned frog how the Buffalo Is putting on flesh. II the fat doesn't fall off k Ill wlli hold his own
 Mir Editor. 1 didn't intend for that H Dubb to write so dom much just because l gave him a rounding up. Say folks, I've got leather washer for the on ( that will out do that terrible Dubb
 Saw some Island people pass
 
 through Vesta on the hunt for nay one day last week
 Glad Oak Hill gets their pulpit filled once Q month
 The cattle buyer was arouud one day last week. think he bought the $l0 yearling Frank Jameson came in $l5 of buying
 Roy Kirby passed here last Monday morning taking wagon to the shop he had just traded for. Good trade eh?
 There WAS to have been d musical at Charhe Jameson $ las, Wednesday night. but on account of broken violin strings 1t was turned into kangaro court al Alfred Allen 5. Alfred was charged with stealing a quilt from Mrs Strings Attorney for defense; Buck Turner. Pros ecutinR Attorney; Roy Kirby. Hung Jury. Old Maid of Nth. Top Buffalo Bill isn't d bachelor but my spouse IS not a bit healthy.
 Tom Allen and Roy Brashers have been pruning Toma Elberts orchard in Sebastian county of late.
 Messrs. Bill Bush, Homer Jameson. Barham. Allen. and Master Bush all went to Roy Kirbys last Saturday evening te get their hair cut. and all left with a peeled head.
The spectator., 1920-02-10

Miss Jamie King has accepted a position as book keeper with the F Maxey Hard ware Co.
 Mir. and Mrs Orkney Milton nave returned from their we'd ding trip and are at home sin the Hancock cottage that has rs- gently been remodeled
 MT and Mrs J. C. Wakefield and Mrs. J P. King nave re. turned from the St. Louis market where they bought spring goods for Nichols W akefield.
The spectator., 1920-02-10

counv meet to be held at Charles ton some time the first of June. While this course Is to be re. gretted. feel that to carry out the attempt as planned woulc possibly scatter the epidemic and at best. quite a few schools would be deprived of the privi. leye of competing.
 Very Respectfully,
 w. l. Agee. Co. Supt.
The spectator., 1920-02-10
Pie Supper at Sub Rosa

There will be pie supper at Sub Rosa Saturday nig ht February, IA. Everybody ,n- vited 10 attend same with a pocket full of money. as we want to get an organ for Sunday school purposes. Program will appear later.
 Committee.
The spectator., 1920-02-10
Lee Rainwater made a trip ro Vesta last Saturday morning.

i We'll. as to trading l should say so, Sam Bumpers has bought out the Rice Bros. Store at Vests ana also the nice Monroe 36 acre farm. consideration $4.O0O. la. voice of goods Will begin soon SlU, 900 stock estimation. We welcome Mir. Bumpers to cur community
 Messrs. Roy Brashears and Roscoe Proctor went to mill at Vesta last Saturday evening.
 Frank Jameson and wife paid F. R. kirby and wife a visit last Saturday
 Sam Jameson was telling Mss Florence Staton about what smart poodle dog he has. he said Florence, that dog can track me for miles and never lose my trali. What do you think of that? She sald think you need a bath.
 frank Jameson and poodle dog motored to the filling station at Vesta to give his Chevrolet a dram last Friday evening. Mir. Editor, what do you think would be the greatest sin fellow could commit these times?
 Bro. Price preached last Friday. Saturday, and Sunday nights also Sunday at eleven at Noun, Hope
 Come again Dubb believe 1 outdone you about 5 lines last Tuesday Let's every writer put our shoulder to the wheel and m ake this paper one grand success
 Better ring off and prepare the garden so as to beat the Fl. c. of l. Will come again next week. Buffalo Bill.
The spectator., 1920-02-10

Preston Quaile Jr. and sister. Elizabeth. are visiting Mrs. Eva Quaile. while their parents, III. and Mrs. Preston Quaile, apo moving from Blissville. Ark. n Ft Smith.
The spectator., 1920-02-10
Miss Vivian Clark one

Miss Vivian Clark one ot Ozark most popular young ladies who Is student at the State University. won the second and third prize in beauty contest al the University
 Mrs M L Moore who has spent several months with her sister. Mr. Eva Quaile. of this city left Mon day for Pea Ridge, where she will v.sir her brother, A t.. Carnahan
The spectator., 1920-02-10
FOR RENT

Office or business spacs in the Webb Building. corner q 14d and Commercial Streets. Rooune to be re- fitted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
"OLD GLORY"

Ocala is producing a very youns
poet is Miss Virginia Natalie Min
shall, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Minshall. This young
lady has written some very clever
lines and she shows marked talent.
The following poem has just been
completed by her:
How proudly Old Glory waves in the
breeze
Over our nation wide,
Sending her colors so warm and bright
Those colors the nations pride.
We all love the dear old banner
That led each war so great
To victory for the nation
For each city and each state.
It's the pride of each heart in the
nation,
That dear old banner so true,
Tho it's tattered and torn and muddy
and worn,
It's still our red, white and blue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
SILVER TEA

The educational committee of the
Woman's Club, of which Miss Mamie
Sheppard is chairman, was hostess
yesterday afternoon at the regular
Wednesday silver tea held at the club
house to raise funds to improve Vic.
tory Way. Quite number were pres.
ent and liberal offering was received
The following program was rendered
and very much enjoyed:
Song and folk dance by fifth grade
girls.
Solo by Mrs. Harrison Black.
Violin duet by Jack Williams and
Nat Mayo accompanied on the piano
by Miss Marguerite Porter.
Song by high school quartet, com.
posed of Nat Mayo, James Melton
Robert Rogers and Robert Blake.
Piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Ben
nett.
Vocal duet by Mrs. Black and Miss
Porter.
After the above program was rem
dered, which was immensely enjoyed
refreshments of tea and waters were
passed to each one present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Van Horn have
returned from their automobile trip
down the east coast, and like thou
sands of other tourists were charmed
with the sights of that section. Mr..
and Mrs. 'Derkshirer of Battle Creek,
Mich, and Mr.. and MRS. Mayo of
Minneapolis, Mimi. who were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn on this
trip, remained south for a longer
visit before returning to their re-
spective homes. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hatton and Mr.. Charles Anderson OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Officer Virgins, after some weeks
of gumshoeing, finally rounded up
Johnny Mills, colored. sneak thief
who has committed number of dep
radations in the city. Mr.. Virgins
has suspected Mills for some time
but the negro was slick enough to
cover most of his tracks. The other
Gay, however, the officer caught Mills
with gun on him and turned him
over to the county. He is a husky
boy and will probably do good work
on the roads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
SHADY

Shady, March 17.-Mr. Charlie
Brewers of Lakeland, after a pleasant
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Leak, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. G. C. Sheppard and little girl
of Ocala and Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Bourlay of Orlando, visited Mr.. G. T.
Liddon and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McAteer and
son, William of Ocala were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home of MI.
and Mrs. F. G. Bull.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskin and Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins Sunday.
We regret to hear that Mrs. James
Coin was sick the first of the week,
and hope she has entirely recovered
ere this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Younge and children
of Golden Acre were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bull ano
family.
Mr.. J. NJ Douglas of Weirsdale
made brief call here Tuesday after.
noon.
In the absence of the superinten-
dent, Mr.. Jones conducted the Sunday
school Sunday afternoon: Mr.. Jones
urged all members of the school to be
present next Sunday and bring with
them a friend. Owing much to the
bad weather of the past few weeks
the attendance has not been so good
but everybody is urged to come and
try to get together in the determine
ton to have a large Sunday schoo
and a good one. Song service at
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown anC
children of Stanton were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 7. E. Gaskin Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
Fourth Grade

Inc 1OllOWlng is the hOnOr roll OF
the Ocala High School for the fifth
month:
Fourth Grade
Elizabeth Buhrman, Mary Raysor,
Pauline Goodwin, Guyula Chandler,
Cora Lee Goolsby, Lillian Leak, Leon
Goldman, Mary Willis Johnson, Louise
Russell, Dashed Clement, j. D. Good,
James Cox, Herbert Jones.
Fifth Grade
Lanas Troxler, Bonner Clark, Ba
bette Peyser, Amy Long, Frances
Drake, Anita Chazal, Dora Burnett,
Lucille Horne, Willie Huckaby, Hazel
Ricketson, Evelyn Wagner.
Sixth Grade
II. M. Baxter, Pinckney Clement,
Herbert McCaskill, Henry Tubbs, Alice
Barrett, Bernice Bell, Louise Clement
Margaret Dalzell, Adeline Malever
Delzelle Pasteur, Edna Roberts, Marie
Snowden, Myra Baxter.
Seventh Grade
Pauline Shafer, Louie Smoak, Emily
Billings.
Eighth Grade
James Brinson, Ben Culverhouse
Wilbur Gary. Elton Henderly, Kari
Henderly, Vernon Rawls. Leslie
Rawls, Jessie Ray Culverhouse, Grace
Fausett, Mary Carolyn Logan, Thelma
Van Horne, Marjorie Burnett, Alice
Cullen, Charlotte Chazal, Marie Jones
Nettie Mathews, Mabel Priest, Lena
Ricketson
High School
Mildred Baxter, Edith Edwards
Winnie Gordon, Elizabeth Hooker
Margaret Hooker, Ruth Warner.
P. H. Hensley, Principal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
CALVARY

Calvary, March live are yer,
glad to report that Mr.. L. L. Horne
and family are improving and hope
they will soon be well again.
We are having some beautiful
weather the past few days. 1t is al
most like summer time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bull and
children were calling on the sick folks
Sunday.
Calvary was saddened to hear of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

their friend, DR.. w. r. o. Vears death
Mr. A. O. Smith was also visiting
his brother-in-law, Mr. NJ. j. Morrison
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Morrison took
trip TO the Cater settlement com.
bining business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bull and chill
dren called on Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Morrison Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Crosby was visiting Mr..
M. ]. Morrison Sunday.
Little Miss Audrey Smith was visit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Miss Virginia Lee Reese of Viii,
mington, Del, sister of Bishop Reese
of Georgia, will arrive in Ocala next
Monday to be the guest of Mrs. Chris
tian AK for an indefinite stay. Miss
Reese comes especially to attend the
wedding of Miss Adela AK and Mr.. r.
L. Anderson Jr., which will be a bril-
liant event of the evening of April 9Th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
"AND HOME CAME TED"

"And Home Came Ted" will be
given at the Eastlake club house next
Friday night, March 10, at o'clock.
This delightful comedy has an inter-
esting plot with many thrills and
laughs woven in. Dancing will follow
the play. Everyone cordially invited.
Tickets, % and so cents. 15-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Pilot Keightley was quite busy all
day yesterday, gratifying the ambi-
ton of people who wanted to take the
air. Among his passengers were Mr..
D. w. Tompkins and his charming
daughter, Miss Irene. and Messrs. G
c. Standard. w. N. Rou, R. L. Van
Esten, w. M. Palmer and M. Thee
Farris. Ocala likes the flying game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mrs. B. A. Weathers returned yes
teTday afternoon from Jacksonville,
where she has been for the past sew
eral weeks. She was accompanied
home by her daughter, Mrs. George
Ford
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mr.. F. w. Muck of Kansas, Mo-, has
arrived in the city and accepted a po-
sition with Mr.. s. M. Hooper in his
barbershop. Mr.. Muck is quite an ex-
Ferienced man in this business and
Mr. Hooper feels very fortunate in Sc
curing him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
BASEBALL GAME
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Don't fail to see the baseball game
tomorrow afternoon between the
Ocala High School and the Williston
High School. This is the first game
Of the season and the boys need your
support.