davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12
Methodist
c. ". White, Pastor

c. ". White, Pastor
9:45 q. m.-Sunday school. L. ".
Duval, superintendent
II a. Preaching. Subject,
81 What the world has a right to expect
of the church"
Gas D. m.-Senior League.
7:45 p. m.-Preaching. Subject,
Sin" Text, Rom. 5:12.
Music by the choir. Visitors vel
1900 - II -.-,-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12
PLANT NAPIER GRASS NOW

Price 81 per hundred settings. FoI
particulars see or address
.5-6t F. W. DITTO, Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-Nearly new Dodge tour
ing ear, 1920 model. Has run about
3400 miles. Has front and rear
bumpers. shock absorbers, snubbers,
spot light, windshield awning and
extra tire. The rear tires have been
replaced by u. S. Royal All Cord,
which has run only about 100 miles.
Price $3.50 cash. Address Box 103,
Ocala, Fla. 11-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12
At THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Catholic

There viii be service at St. Philip :
Catholic church Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock, Rev John Conoley Off
ciating.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

WoOD-Giles Wood Yard. Seasoned
oak or pine wood for either stove or
fireplace, 81 and 81 per load Yard
corner South Main and Third SITS.
Phone liz. 2-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

LDST-Light red milk COW; heart
brand on right hip and side; short
rope attached; white spot one fore
head. Send information to 81" care
Star Office. 7-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-Twenty million Living
ston Globe tomato plants at 50 per
1000. Livingston true blue seed. In
5000 lots or more, $50 per 1000.
Wauchula Plant Farm, Wauchula,
Fla. 3-1-lms
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12
BI-MONTHLY SHOOT OF THE
BELLEvIEW ROD & GUN CLUB

Belleview, March 1.-THE brothers
Martin, Loren and Clinton, captained
the teams in the bi-monthly luncheon
shoot of the Belleview Gun and Rod
Club at its Smith Lake trap yester-
day afternoon and aided and abetted
by their father, Loren's team forced
his elder brothers side TO pay for the
spread" The scores were 125 70 lis.
None of them shot true to form and
the only grain of comfort Clinton
Martin could extract from the affair
was that he outshot the rest Of the
family.
John Clalkson with "a ''kills" to his
credit was high gun on the winning
side and l. S. Tossing with y was
the runner-up, % also being the score
of w. P. Preer, who led the losers
Yesterday was the sixth successive
occasion on which CIarkson has lost
a perfect score by a single point and
he is now almost ready to believe that
some one has put salt on or IN the
lone "clay pigeon" or rather pitch
pigeon" for there is no clay but a lot
of pitch in trap-targets.
Most of the gunners did much bet
ter work in the individual shoots
which followed the team contest.
Clarkson with % and r. B. Meffert
with % turned in the best scores, but
DIR. E. B. Lyle was the most remark
able development of the day. He
never before had shot at traps and on
his first try, in the team match. he
hit but eight targets but in his final
Inning" shot in failing twilight, he
"found his eye and pulverized no less
than 81 of the "birds." The sum
mary:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

sHERo-COLA WOoDYARD-We are
prepared to furnish oak or pine
wood for either stove or fireplace
on short notice. We deliver your
moneys worth promptly. Give us a
trial order. Chero-Cola woodward,
phone 167. 26-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-A Singer sewing ma
chine with motor, almost new. APP
ply TO Miss L. Gamsby, at Carnegie
Library, or Star office. Set
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

LOST-Pearl ring and cavalier. We're
wrapped in tissue paper. Reward
for return to Harrington Hall
Cafe. 12-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12
Christian

Christian
J. G.. Waggoner, Pastor
10 a. m.-The Bible school studies
The Lords Supper" the world.
greatest memorial.
liza. m.-The subject of the sermon
is Gods Invoice"
1870 D. m.-Sermon on Goods Thir,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

FOR NT-Unfurnished house. I'M
mediate possession given. Phone
237, Mrs. J. o. Dekle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-Blight proof tomato
plants, zoe. per hundred, SIPS per
1000. C. H. Cooner, ocala, Fla.
Phone 3S9. 11-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12
Baptist

Rev. c. L. Collins. d. D., Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m-Worship and sermon,
The Fools Vineyard"
G:45 p. m.-Junior B. Y. P. U.
6:45 D. m.-Senior B. Y. P. L.
1:45 p. m.-Regular evening service
and sermon, The Best Light in the
World"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

LOST-Amazon cord tire 35x41a with
rim complete; between Dunnellon
and Stokes bridge. Liberal reward
for its return. Write Jack Grille,
Inverness, Fla. 11-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

TOMATO PLANTS the 100, 20
cents; 1000, $1.25. Call at TOP E.
4th st. r. N. Dosh. 1O-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-12

and sermon, The Best Light in the
World"
Presbyterian
REV. W. F. Creson, Pastor)
Il a. m.-Morning worship.
Organ prelude, Largo" (HandeD.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn. Holiness"
Scripture lesson, | Tim. 4:1-16.
Hymn. When Jesus Dwelt in Nor
tai Clay"
Ofertory. 'Minuet" Beethoven.
Prayer congregation standing).
Quartet, Sunset Hour" WILSON,
Messrs. Richardson and MacKay and
Misses Bullock and MacKay.
Sermon, a Spiritual Contest"
Solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Miss Bullock.
Hymn, Christ is Made the Sure
Foundation"
Benediction.
Closing prayer. .
Orrarrpostlude, March (Hosmer).
t:45 p. m.-Evening service.
Organ prelude, selection (Rath-
burn).
Hymn, SOFTLY and Tenderly."
Prayer congregation standing).
Hymn, ''Ill Live for Him.
Scripture >lessOn, ! John 3:1-24.
Hymn, "AH the Way My Savior
Leads Ne"
Anthem, "The Savior Waits" 10
renz).
Sermon, Life Tested by Living"
Prayer congregation standing).
Hymn, "IH Go Where You Want
Ne to Go"
Benediction.
Closing prayer.
Organ postlude, March CMosmer).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
IRISH PEACE TREATY
BEFORE PARLIAMENT
King, in Opening Address,
Hopes Strife Of Centuries
May Now be Ended.
81 Aasoclatfd Prors to T.verY I.Vsnlr.r.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, Dec. 14.-Opening the
special session Of Parliament. called
TO consider the irish peace settlement.
King George said in his peech from
tho throne today: 1T Is my earnest
hope that. by the articles Of agree
ment now submitted 10 you. the strife
OF centuries may be ended"
The text Of the kings speech was
as follows:
my Lords and members OF the
House OF Commons:
"I have summoned you 10 meet at
this unusual time in order that the
articles OF agreement which have
been signed by my ministers and the
Irish delegation can at once be sub
mitted for your approval. No other
business viii be brought before you
at the present session.
at was with heartfelt joy that ]
learned OF the agreement, reached
after negotiations protracted many
months, and affecting not only welfare
OF ireland, but OF the British and Irish
races throughout the world. It Is my
earnest hope that by the articles o.
agreement now submitted to you the
strife OF centuries may be ended and
( that ireland, az a free partner In tht
| commonwealth OF nations forming The
British Empire, will secure fulfill
ment OF her pational ideals"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
STATE CALLS GUARD
TO CHECK WOMEN'S
ATTACKS ON MINERS
Kansas Soldiers Await Sum-
mons to Prevent Further Vio-
Ience of Strikers Wives.
DEMAND WORKERS QUIT

By Associated Press 60 Every Evening
Plttsburg, Kansas, Dec. 14.--Whilo
the state military authorities were
mobillzing companies OF the National
Guard for entrainment 10 Pittsbur6
today. the militant women Of the Kan
sas mining field. sdherents Of Alex
lander Howat, were engaged I'm the
most ambitious campaign they had so
far attempted in their program of
stopping. by violent activities. the
operation OF coal mines by men who
responded TO the call OF the Inter-
national Union for men TO man the
mines.
Notices. were sent today TO all Ma
tional Guard organizations in the
state. comprising about 1000 men. TO
put themselves in readiness TO enter
train for the Pittsburg ccaI field.
Colonel Milton r. McLain. in charge
OF the adjutant generals Office during
/ the absence of Adjutant General
Charles l. Martin. said orders VIII 60
out later today for q movement OF
| five or six companies to the ccal field
Three companies of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard are being mobolized FOR
entrainment to Pittsburg for duty il
! the coal field
Orders for the mobilization followed
a cali from Sheriff Gould TO the gov
srnor this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
NAVAL RAT|OLACKS
ONE MINOR POINT
FOR SETTLEMENT
Japan Reluctant to Give Up
Super Dreadnaught Mutsu
for Scrapping.
HALT IN SHANTUNG CASE

b. Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. 14.-The naval
alto and Shantung, now the two over
shadowing issues Of the arms confer
encc. both were at a crucial stage
today. but with varying prospects OF
immediate settlement.
There was every indication that the
naval ratio discussions were proceed
ing fovorably. and some OF the dele
gates believed 4 final solution would
be reached at the conference of the
big Three" late today.
The Shantung negotiations, on the
other hand. have developed a situa-
ton described in official circles as
+'very delicate" and the japanese dele
gates have referred 10 Toxic, the mat
ter Of the kiao-Chow railroad, a point
which has developed into an issue
1t is hinted that the Chinese and Jap
anese plenipotentiaries may refer
their differences directly 10 a big
four" composed OF heads OF the
American. British, Japanese and Chi
nese delegations:
Japan's desire TO retain her new
battleship Mutsu is the issue about
which center the naval discussions
with the japanese apparently ready
to accept the American "o-5-3" plar
if permitted TO keep the Mutsu anc
scrap instead an older vessel.
Similar concessions for the British
and American nayies would be re
quisite as an offset, and the task o
arranging all the technical details in
volved is one which is requiring con
siderable discussion.
/ Washington. Dec. i4.--The counte
proposal Of China for the purchas
from Japan OF the Kiao-Chow Tsinal
Flu railroad in Shantung province ha
been cabled to Toxic by the Japanes
arms conference delegation, which ha
been carrying on direct conversation
with the Chinese delegates In an ef
fort to settle the Shantung problem
outside the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
GREEN & FL|NN,.|NC.,
SUE RAILROAD FOR
LUMBER YARD FIRE
Claim Creenville Blaze Was
Caused by p. & r. Loco
motive.
ASK FOR 100000 DAMAGES

Tho suits OF Green 6 Finn, Inc. VS.
Philadelphia q Reading Railway co.
snd john q. Luke. ct al. VS.. the same
company, We're started today before
chief Justice Pennewin and Associate
Judges Rice aud Harrington IN Su-
perior Court. in'thesc suits the plain
,ins seek =, rvcover about 100000
tor losses &, hcir personal property
and real csta,c. which they claim was
DESTROYED by nrc. caused by sparks
from passing i3conlotivo of the Phil
sdcighia a Reading railway, at Green
Nlllc. on the Kcnnett turnpike.
Tue are occurred February 26 and
completely destroyed tho lumber yard
and contents. as Vcil as all equipmon nj
Kept az that place. Ayrea J. Stock
'cy. asbociatcd with Judge Hastings
counsel Tor the plaintiffs. made the
address 20 the jury.
lie said that the plaintiffs would
produce witnesses to show that a
watchman had seen the spot where
ihc fire started Just short time be-
tore u did start and that at that time
there was no fire. Witnesses would hi
produced 90 show, he said, that the
tire started shortly after the passing
oi a couple of trains short time
apart. Mr., Stockley said that numer-
Gus fires had caused damage 10 adj
Joining fields on "A number of occG-
siCus from sparks from passing loco
motives. on the night that the Green
4 flinn. Inc. plant was destroyed, Mr.
Stocklcy said. he would produce wit
ucsscs to show that n strong breeze
was blowing from tho railroad tracks
toward the lumber yard. Three months
before the fro which caused the heavy
loss. Mr.. Stoclxley said. small fire
had taken place. which was cause,
hy a passing locomotive on the Phila.
dclphia s Reading tracks. Property
within i5o feet Of the track for some
distance. Mr.. Stockley said. has beer
damaged by the sparks Of passing l1co
motives,
Tho two suits are being tried 10
acihcr. John W. Huxley. Jr. rcprescnU
tho defendant. tho rsilroad company
shortly after the jury was drawn fror
o special panel Mr. Huxley made
motion that all witnesses be exclude,
from tho court room during the givin.
80 testimony. The court granted Ia
motion and the witnesses were rc
moved 90 adjoining rooms. Zach sid
has about IS witnesses summoned q
testify,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
FIRE BURNS HOME,
FATHER BEDFAST.
FAMILY NEED HELP
Three Live in One Room While
Mother BraveIy Hunts
Work.
ATHLETES AID RELIEF FUND

a family whose home was burned
over their heads with all the contents,
with the exception of few bits of
clothing they we're able 10 save in q
hurry. a father who is now bedfast
with tuberculosis. and a mother and
little daughter. The family is living
in one room. The mother is willing
and anxious to work. but there is
nothing for her 10 do just now.
That is the outlook that this family
has for Christmas. All their savings
had been put into the home and they
had moved into IT without first get
ting it insured. In addition quite a
nest egg which they had saved was
burned up when the house went. So
far friends have kept the family from
applying for help to the Associated
Charities, but they need help and
eventually. unless some good fairy
comes along they will have 10 apply
with others for public. aid.
This Is another illustration Of why
the Emergency Relief Fund campaign
IS needed here. It's another reason
why those who have homes and worb
should help along those like this un-
fortunate family. The pathos Of these
cases cannot be put into print. They
are toe secret and narrowing. But
simply because such a family has not
asked for beneyolences so far, is nc
argument that they viii not be COM
PEELED 70 do so and before many days
Such cases are sufficient arSuneni
20 those who for reasons best known
10 themselves are saying there is no
the need for help such as the mayor!
committee is striving to give them.
Athletes OF this city have come I,
the aid OF the campaign in a way tina
is 10 be congratulated. Tonight, a
Olympia Hall, SIS ShipIey street. ther
will be a basketball game between De
/ fience and ST. Marys. After the gam
there viii he some acts of vaudevill
and dance. The hall is given ren
free. the piano is loaned by Robelen's
Lowe does the hauling gratis. an
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
5000 Ex-SERv|CE MEN
OUT Of WORK HERE
t'iort Beng Made to Relieve
the antilles OF Those Who
Are IN Need.

ufura Wphr. cMH c. rk uf hc
American ien|uu employment bu-
ftau in iht old Follows Building this
mufninH. stated that az the present
time ln thiE City there are 5000 ex
service m,n oui of work Tho present
Nlans arr that any charitable persons
ur ugaaulrliiun wishing % contribute
d. thls cause may call AR. Weber az
,slephnns $500. when they Will be Civ
sn thr name ~ some oX-servlcc mans
family. and they VIII be asked 70 synd
4 husl.et. or cor ribution OF money.
ANY person having a basket TO sena
nnd who iinds q inc9nvs nient, II they
will call Scout Executive Grcenha wk.
m Scout Headquarters. 229 West
tinth street. the scouts Will deliver II
20 the homes OF the ex-soldiers. IT, il
uucstod that these contributions be
gotten 90 Scout headquarters by noon
un December 20.
Tho Boy Scouts. uuGar the leader
ship of chief GreennaWk. win tax.
care of ls families. =. Ali,u William
son. Sccpimaster Of Troop %. will take
Os.e OF three families. Tho past work
~ these tg0 men has been very CONF
ilendah'f. IL was said today Mr. Web
81 earnestly requests every one WIG
can ro.slhv do So help this causs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
CHEERS FOR FCCH
As NE ENDS VISIT
TOUN|TEDSTATES
Groves Acclaim Marshal AS He
Sails for Hons on.
Liner
VlVlANl ALSO LEAVES u. S.

l'y ss,-..stse l'r~ss.;o Evevy Evening.
New York. Dsc. i4.--Eerl.nenG
Foch and Rene Viviani. warrior and
statesman. called back to Francs to-
day. with Americas cheers following
the liner Paris down the harbor.
AS for the AIarsha.--Gho has had
scarcely a moments rest since he ar
rived here October IS to tour >he
United Statag and Canada as guest
Of the American Legion-he found
that his last day In America was 10 be
is busy 40 his first.
From his quarter he motored 10
City Hall to bid farewell to Mayor
Hyian. There he received a parch
ment scroll conveying the freedom of
the city and a diamond brooch for
Nine. Foch.
The bis French liner which is TAX
ng the guest OF the American Legion
nsck to France looked like gift shoT
when the Marshal and his belongings
contained in twenty trunks, got
or board.
Besides the Marshals attire ant
thirty degrees conferred on him by
The universities and colleges OF this
country and Canada. lac win have:
Theodore. die wheat presented t,
him by the stale o. Wyoming.
a stuffed gamecocs, the emblem o
France.
Two autoz obilas if he cares TO &C
capt theia vim be ssnt to him il
| France.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
ADVISE GOVERNOR OF
RURAL SCHOOL MIDDLE
Senator Ball Has Notified Him
Something Should be
Done.

That Govcrnor William d. Denney
has been informed Of existing condi-
tions relative 20 funds for the main
tenanco Of Janitor service in the rural
schools. is contained in a letter re-
cCivcd today by II. L. Lyman, president
az the Newport School Board. from
United States senator L. He!sler
Bah
Tho letter from Senator Ball is as
follows:
Ny Dear Mr.. Lyman:
have JUST received your very
kind letter of December 9th.
avn very glad I have been able 20
cave SOUR school from closing
down. Lot me know when Il 10
necessary 60 have this money and
I viii send you "a check.
There o. slnuo way, ! am sure.
chat thir State can arrange 20,
fakp Cnro 90 these matters. but
until that arrangement can be
Whdr ! VIII take care 81 YOU.
Have nollnpd tho Governor some
thlnr muFi be- done.
Today ST. Lyman declared that the
s'Hnd taken hy tho residents of New
Nun relative tu O. contribution for the
maintenance of ihnlior service, had
hUi rhanNrd The fact that the money
contributed hV Senator nall hus saved
Ihf fNhuOi FROM CLOSING is being look
ed upon with practically little or nc
lhtnI hf many a. waH stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
BENSON WILL
Be HERE THIS EVENING
Guest of Knights of Columbus
and viii Speak at Anniver-
sary Banquet.

Admiral William 5. Benson. probably
one 70 the best known men in the
United States Navy. viii be in VII
mins;on this evening as the guest OF
Santa Maria Council, No. ls5. Knights
OF Columbus, iLs members of which
order he viii address at a banquet 10
be given n the Hotel du Pont as the
feature number OF the elaborate pro-
gran arranged IL celebration of the
25th anniversary Of The founding Of
the council in this city.
Admiral Benson win come hero from
Washington, arriving at $40 O'clock.
He viii he met az the railroad station
by q committee appointed for the pur-
pose including peter J. Ford, grand
knight OF the local council; Peter A.
Horty, district deputy, and Harry T.
Graham. They will escort him to the
hotel where he will be quartered
during his stay in this city.
The banquet viii be held in the du
Barry Room. II viii begin at 6.so
O'Clock and those attending are asked
to be there at that time as FIerber;
=. kaighn, the chairman IN charge of
the committee on arrangements. said
today the BANQUET viii begin v:thoa,
delay. Covers VIII be laid for at least
100 guests. The other speakers. N
addition TO Admiral Benson, win be
lst. Rev. John J.. Monaghan, bishop @!
the Wilmington Diocese; Crane
( knight Peter j. FORD; John S. Rossel
Charles e. Curiey VIII be toastmaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
REPORTS
MADE TO MEETING
OF STATE GRANGE
Despite Some Adverse Condi-
tions, General Results of Year
Were Excellent.
TWO THOUSAND MEMBERS
special CORRESPONDENCE Eyery EvenIng. |

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Dec. f4.--At tho Ifternoon
session OF Delaware State Grange,
yesterday, reports from officers were
presented, read and referred to the
committee on division OF labor. They in
cluded those OF Worthy Ovcrseer II. NJ.
Short. Stockley; Worthy Lecturer II. a.
Evans, Cheswold; Worthy Steward
Jefferson Cooper, Cheswold; Worthy
Chaplain W. ID. Wilson, Lewes: Wor-
thy Pomona NJ. Evelyn Killen. Felton,
Worthy Flora Mrs. ]. II. Roosa, Mil
ford; Worthy Ceres Mrs. Jesse Jochen,
Wilmington.
The report of State lecturer pointed
Improvement OF the Grange along all
lines, contending that no organiza tion
in the State OF Delaware can do more
toward making Delaware what she
ought to be than the Grange.
The report OF the steward dealt with
IN the Grange, claiming 1t to be the
heart of the Grange" The lecturer.
he said. should not be too much dis
turbed by criticism. II is not possible
to suit all, no matter how much
thought and tact, energy and system
are put In the job. But criticism may be
we'll intended. and IL may be helpful
and should be well considered.
The report of the steward deal WITH
the more practical things of life and
the Grange, Including greater educa-
ton along all lines and general ad-
vancement of the interests OF the
Grange.
The report Of Pomona, Mrs. Evelyn
Killen, while deploring the late frosts
of the year making the harvest ex-
ceptionally poor. expressed gratiflca-
ton in the fact that the harvest Il
Grange activities in the nation had
not suffered, it being reported tina,
more than two hundred new Oranges
had been organized during the last
year,
The report of State Secretary Yves.
ley Webb showed 5S active Oranges
with a membership Of nearly tive
thousand. The receipts from subordi.
nate Oranges We're Sl,095.90; from
ether sources ssS.29; total, si,119.19
The following finance commltte,
was elected: F. c. Bancroft, DR., II. B
Mcdowell, w. V. Cosden.
Last nights session was an opei
one, in charge OF the State lecturer
and consisted OF a musica! and literary
program with an address by Bishol
Philip Cook OF the Diocese OF Dela
ware. Echoes from the Nauona
Grange session at Portland. Oregon
were given by Mrs. Roosa, wife OF tn
Worthy Master. Tho music was fur
nished by Dover Choral Society. TIL
address CT welcome was made by Hen
ry Ridgely OF Dover and the respons
by Mrs. Foster Shahan, master O
Angola Grange, Angola.