davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

I've its aniludl ualiU0 o'' =
/ important dances on IL |
II Barr. David Travis and
&ettem were hosts for an
rtv at the home of Mr.. and
,seodore Barr Thursday eve
Entertaining a company OF
bonds. Games and music
.be evening hours and at
In Mrs. Barr, assisted by
0ary Schettle and Mrs M, j.
/. served a luncheon. Those
Il were Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
II, the Misses Marie Travis
Angel, Edith Ham of Mt
Lena Huckestein, Leona
'er, Matrona Donnelly, Edna
hy. Lureta DOnnelly, Marie
Cathlyn Savage, Gladys
Il, Mary Herman, Teresa Al
+. Kathleen Walsh, Leah Su-
.iay Lebold, Agnes Schultz,
tessrs CASHIER Aisheer of Mt.
Bernard Travis of Mt. An
.sril Suing, Joseph Albright,
albright, Charles o. Neil,
n,s Walsh, Albert Kuensting,
ia Walsh, DOy De Armitage,
De Armitage, Frederick Par-
ID Heenan and the hosts.
Junior Guild Of st. I'au!'s
bal church is making the
the feature of the dance
they are giving Thursday
b at the armory, an annual
d much delight to all Salem
|ho are .overs of the dance.
hild members are saving no
+ to make the music end
Pning of the best. The music
well put on, jazzy, and a
3 has been made by the
ttee that not a single min
Y drag. There will be sing
nbers with the dancing but
os where the dancers can
lnce. Those assisting with
umbers are all favorltes and
Id greatly to the evening:
7. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Ar
Rain, Miss Ada Miller
|. II. Prunk, Mrs. David
King Bing Charles Know
'iddie Bishop, Albert Egan
iude Stevenson.
orchestra WHICH will furn-
music consists of Mrs.
'almadge Headrick, violin;
mi, accordian; Earl Head
'xaphone; Dave Talmadge,
'e; Charles Pabst, cornet;
Hunt, drums; A. E. Laf-
mbone; Mrs. Horace Sykes,
md Bob Mann, banjo.
planned to make the dec
Tor the armory in keep
n the season.
Young Peoples Alliance of
'ngelical church at Seven
Ind Chemeketa streets held
BUSINESS meeting at
ie OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II Fifteenth and Ferry
last Monday evening. Re-
ere heard from the differ
arlinents of work. Miss
sg was elected. assistant Or
0 Miss Mildred Lewis. AZ
completion of all the busi-
: meeting adjourned and
ainuer of the evening was
. playing games. Later in
''ng refreshments were en-
-. =
!: meeting called by
''uent, Miss Mildred Lewis
; Alta linn were elected
LOT a contest which is be-
snce. "a
:; :, P Bishop opened her
street home for a |
VI me ladies aid society OIL
Ffesoyterian church Fri
: Assisting hostesses
= -, l. .. Altman, Mrs. Lee
-, 's, Max Buren, Mrs. S. |
all and Mrs. Agnes Hard
=. !. A Carson, president of
!. :. presided over the bus
:. vHng: During the refresh
]. ", :, Mrs. E C. Small pre-
, p sne coffee urn ana Mrs.
o'OWn ! poured the tea.
.sent. 'ie society
= .lsketa M chapter of the
!. !. oI The American Reyos
-. meeting this aftsrnoon
Y'e OF Mrs. o. P. Hoffi
,1aary meeting Of tha
s,a.. ; John A Heating Cf
!. -..'e :. regent for the
!, :. ne Revolution. and
~ e@rson, regent for
: ehapter Of Portrand
- vas a guest of Mrs
o., - :, l0r = luncheon todavi
tss Isrion, ! with the mem
yard where plans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

SANO ANN ~NA ~ ~ h'NA - WV Wv O4AN
of st. Paul's Episcopal church
le armory, which is always one
e winter calendar.
were made for the state convention
, to be held in this city in March
Tonight Mrs. Heating and Mrs
Pearson are to be guests of Mrs
Seymour Jones, regent for Che.
meketa chapter at dinner.
Miss Catharine Anderson is spend
ing the week end in Portland Wis.
iting friends.
Miss Irene Curtis and Miss Fran.
celle Hawley left Friday night fo1
Portland to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Price and
two sons returned last night from
Long Beach, Cal, where they have
been 6ojourning for the winter.
Mr.. Price joined the family over
the holidays and remained to re-
turn home with them.
Mrs. S. P. Kimball entertained
the members of the Sweet Briar
club of the Wallace road at her
home Wednesday afternoon assist
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Karl P.
Kugel. Added guests were Mrs. H.
w. Webb and Mrs. L. w. Plum
mer of Dallas, who were guests ,
Mrs. Kugel for several days during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter en-
tertained a company of friends at
cards on Thursday and Friday
evenings. Five hundred were the
games on both evenings. Red car
nations and fern were employed
in decorating the rooms. Each eve
ming Mrs. Hunter was assisted by
her daughter, Miss Maycl Hunter,
and by Miss Rea Gage.
The guest list for each evening
included Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Fish
er, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Hussue'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Aldrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Holmes, Mr. and Mrs
Claire Ii.man, Mr.. and Mrs. III. y.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hucke-
stein Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Vib-
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon W. Laf-
lar. Mr., and Mrs. Lee Garfield, DR..
and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. lester Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
p r Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Cal
u pa+tor Mr. and Nrrs Linn GIea-
con MI, md Mrs. miller Revier
NJ 90 NJ ~ G poo Nv and
~. - 1S,o.i,, ,Tr o,d nrrs
II ,ri Geoise nts"i' nT lp' ~ ~ -,
f. Nuiin' W., w." ,'''C C,a,,oa ~, -, o',
w aIu' MI anu MrS' SlaLie9 NJ"
Mr.. and Mrs e. A hurtz' MI ana
MRS. Z. E. scott, Mr' ana MIS-
Herbert Stiff, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Z.
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Far
rar, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones, Miss Rea Gage
and Allan Jones.
M. ,rd Nrrs Ruahan p Roiss
entertained tho Merry co PcuoJ
club at their home Tuasday even
inc +o sno,,d tho evening With tbe
oTtrigbtI,- yan,es of fiva hundred
tba c1nb members Ar and
lI,s poisa antor+ainod Mrs Fronlc
Tordan - Seattle 1Tiss Nreroa rot
CoaTar - A. "a NIrS uerry w
NTeTers Mrs poIIin K page and
- a,' 'tis,s 4 p; i';o,as4 ~ % saor,n IT. dain+v
oa1,.t9I oI ~ ms .,Io.a1s - - o,.aninc
~ 80 ~ p,,rar lii an.
~ III, - ~ ,ayt ,,1asf-
nr
,ru ~. r.o5o,.io,. ctaus1cffI
'aliu -ui.'. rt,.e.,,-,. - 60 In,
- - - A. "a ,Trs IT a
oo,IT ei1is ssitia-ui, Sitn M ~ -. 5inno, 49, f-,.t-
~. o-7I,l o,.o,.I. auuI -. " af reJ o..
-o - si,iiis, - astoI.S 'S, .ha ,hIo
/. ftloiis ul,i,sI 5i.. .e,,.Si 81 - - tbe al
-. - '.ls ns IN IN ~ - - '''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

Mrs. Frederick Steusloff enter
tanned the members of the Priscilla
club at her North Commerclal
street home Tuesday afternoon for
a time of fancy work and social
converse. Besides the club members
Mrs. Steusloff extended her hos9i-
tality to Mrs. Charles Headly. and
Miss NJ. Olive Skipton. 4 luncheon
brought the afternoon to a close.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Goodin en-
tertained the members OF the Mon
day Afternoon Bridge club and
their husbands for an evening OF
cards Friday at their home. After
the games the hostess completed
evening with a luncheon.
Members of the club and their
husbands present were Mr.. and Ms
Arthur Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hsid, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Bewersox. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Brandt Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Glo-
yer. AR and Mrs. r. E. Anderson,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Steuslcff
entertained the Cherry City clu0
members with Mr.. and Mrs. IL ).
Poisall additionally at dinner iri-
day evening. A basket of red ca.-
nations daintily centered the :able.
After the dinner cards were the di-
vrsion of the eveing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
IRRIGATION men
TO MEET HERE
TOTALK COSTS
Officers of Nine Projects Will
Confer With Reclamation
Service Commission,

To discuss economy and efficiency
methods with officials of the nine fed
eral irrigation projects in the northern
division, a committee representing the
United States reclamation service ar
rived ia Great Falls Saturday from
Denver and will be in session here until
Thursday Means by which overhead
and operating costs can be consistently
reduced will be considered and recon-
mendation agreed upon will DC enume-
rated in report to F. f. Weymouth,
chief engineer Of the service.
The committee is composed by
James Mum, chairman; Barry Dibble,
project manager; p. w. Dent. district
counsel: J. r. Beadle. assistant to the
director, and J. NJ. Lenny. chief clerk.
Each committeeman is an expert in his
department and because of his quallfl-
cations was selected by the reclama
ton service to make an exhaustive re
senrch into the efficient operation Of
government irrigation projects. While
in session here the committee and
project officials will consider ways in
which q saving can be realized in gem
eral expense. administration charges,
accounts. camp maintenance. motor
vehicle operation. engineering and in
spectiOn and storehonse operations, it
was stated by George O. Sanford, man
ager of the Sun river project.
Will Seek Cost Reduction.
THE purpose Of the committees
visit is to exchange ideas with project
officials with an idea to learn whether
costs can be reduced, said MIR. Sanford
Saturday afternoon. 'The reclamation
service is developing efficiency to its
highest possible point in all depart
nd chic on,nu,;ffoo iS mo inp q
tour now Of the irrigation states for
the purpose Of learning at first hand
exact methods being followed. Where
way is discovered to Top off an item
of expense or to promote efficiency
in any department. recommendations
will be submitted to the chief engineer.
1t is anticipated that much practical
information will be obtained by meeting
with project officials
Officers of Nine Projects.
Officials who will come to Great
Falls to meet the committee are Man
ager J. T.. Longwel and Chief Clerk
W. F. Shea of the Shoshone project,
Manager A. r. McGuiness and Chief
Clerk T. H. Bolt of the Huntley
project. Manager L. Fl. Mitchell and
Chief Clerk G. A. Denman of the
Lower Yellowstone project. Manager
". Il. StTdltpu anu y mel 1leEk r. T..
Chabot Of the Milk river project. Man
ager William s. Arthur Of the North
Dakota pumping project Manager S.
A. Kerr and Chief Clerk Henry Berry
hill Of the Fort Peck project. Manager
r. NJ. Smell and Chief Clerk f. H.
Sinner of the Blackfeet project, Man
ager c. J. Moody and Chief Clerk J.
NJ. Swan of the Flathead project, and
Manager George O. Sanford and Chief
Clerk II. w. johnson of the Sun river
project
On its present tour the committee
will meet project officials in Colorado.
Texas. Utah. Idaho, Washington and
Nebraska. Exchange of ideas and in i
vestigation of methods followed on
private and state projects is part of
the program followed where possible. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Your time will be we'll spent in just walking through
the various departments much see many
new novelties and such values
If there than any other when
we had cause for unbounded enthusiasm, this is the
time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Will Try Two Monday
For Breaking Dry Law

Charged with violating the national
prohibition act. two defendants will go
on trial in the federal court here
Monday morning. In the case against
Thomas Brownfield. of Browning. the
prosecution will introduce as wit
nesses Louis s. Irwin and Charles
Weaselhead. both of Browning, and
Charles Hixon of Glacier park. 10y
FOR Brownfield.
In the case against William Ayl-
ward. who lives in the vicinity Of
Shelby. the prosecution will call as
witnesses J. Fl. Metcalf. G. Y. Foster.
prohibition agent. both IF Helena. and
J. $. Alsop. sheriff Of Toole county.
No attorney has been entered Of
record in the clerks office for the
defense Of Awkward, who is accused Of
manufacturing liquor illegally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Presentation of
E&HFine WOOLenS
for Fall 1921

OF CHARM and unmistakabe correctness assortnents
sufficiently varied permit the becoming selections
all within the confines of good taste.
BEAUTIFUL fabrics that surpassed only by their
less quality their character by their service And the col
ors! It would require brush and palette rich with the
co]ors picture the colorngs purity depth of tone
that is real noteworthy
MOUSSYNE-
gives all the seasons
ovies Shown in
Blue, Navy
PANVELAINE-
"A b by
Shown Byzantine winel
EVORA-
There's bloom in line
at the all fabrics
Shown n Malay
MILONETTE-
make ugly fold harsh line Shown mdnte.
INDIA TWILL
durable as it
in black navy md
ndnte.
PIQUETINE-
Imitation be the sincerest atte pay
genuine of
ngs-to is n malay bnck
STOCKINETTE-
ab ricon like fabric that has wearing quail
n black navy mdnite. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

And the best of it that all who visit the different
sections Of the store loud in their praise Of the Fall
displays This particularly true with those who have
recently been in other cities
choice and the further advantage of full seasons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
SPECIAL.
SARAH W.G0RD0N MUSIC STUDIO
1911 Third Ave. No. Phone 1922.
lnT0nnRu TOPS

Hemstitching. Mrs. Hebener, 316
9TH 81, No. Phone 6216.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

phoue 07u1, 0agDaee ana ashes q,
OQVQ6 - ohost notaee-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Oper-BlOuSe

of black and jaGe geor-
gette, with the flowing
sleeves, embroidered with
gold beads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Insurance

WILLIAM P. CORR
 GENERAL INSURANCE,
 3I9 Security Building Baruum !I35 : ILL KINDS Fire, Automobile, Liability and Theft Insurance written m the strongest companies FrauenberseS' Agent, 164 State St., Room IS. Al4sS IF YOU WANT Ire insurance If you want your house rented, property sold. call We want your business Let try Chas. s. Cole. S1 state ST
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18

PASS A PLEKsENT evening at the Ar cade Bowling Alleys, @ John St. Warren Connor. Prop. Iea~num 5117.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
ST0RAGF5 BATTERIES
Auto Radiators

STAR AUTO MACHINE co. rrTPRaN RADIATORS for Fo-is. Will not boil: undaIrsaeed by freeziz,s For sale. here 6T2 Hosaton5c AVE; -Si. f1ns CONN AUTO RADIATOR CD.-Radia' tors repaired and rebuilt, all irakeS; ,fss, nrass nickel plated, shell. sold here 6s Crescent Ave. GOT. Ncule AlSa!l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re-
 liable We carry complete line or stamps supplies. ink pads. daters. rub ber type etc- The Schwerdtie Stamp
 Co., q Cannon St sU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Farms For Sale

2O0 FARMS FOR EAI-E- with o- W71:h- ouL stock and tools, or will ezchaz'gs for city property. VIII Sen caenS James Lynch. 1e17 Main St. COT Crane.
 I'll zi!S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Employment Agency

COOK. general house worker, c'apleS can have nice places by calling 2; this office Coulr4er--t&l SiSs-, Soo-' "lc'. Norwa6. Tel @6s3, Gf4d-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Cleaners and Overs

SCHUTXE XE'S-Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned dyed. Gloves cleaned. Sc per pair. Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds. 16S State St, opp. Bridgeport Trust Go. Tel 921-S
 TONY DESPAW = Ladies and Mems custom tailor, Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Suits pressed 50. 522 South Ave Bar 10S7-S- L2Id&s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18

be idle: sell guaranteed trees and s--rl3bs. Commence now ana
 draw weekly pay. Part full time. Guaranty Nursery Co., Rochester. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
FLECTRTCAf. HOSPITAL.

EASTERN EI4EcTRIC SERVICE CO
 We reI,ai. Generators, Sef-ssarte-s. Is- hilton EsySSterrs~ Auto Lighting Syst ems. Sto---e Batteries. etc. Dealers in Au1r- mobile Accessories. P-sS:o-IAte Batter >fes MobfIoiss Gas and o;i- 1 Boston Post Road. at Ash Creek. Fairtteld Noble sS2-i D-att'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Business Opportunity

OLD ESTABLISHED Grocery and Market Owner going South: s2,oo0 cash, balance on easy terms. Will ex- change for real estate See Godfrey, 220 Liberty Bldg. Noble PIP. B9aIl*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Specialists
Taxi Service
To Rent

WE HAVE DESIRABLE TENTS in ali sections of the city Leonard & I<corI- ard, John St., corner Broad Jele- phone. A1Hf GARAGE to hold cars to rent. s5ot month. be used for storage. H Cohen. 141 Hallet St Barnun 655e. TO RENT-One-family four-room home on Remington St; all improvements. A Podolon 6 Sons. s4 Main St. Bar. TITO R1oI-p FOR RENT-A rnocern sIx-roo1n nous>. South Elliott St.. and seven-room apartment, Main St., Stratford. r. E.. Conine. 1239 Rroadbridge Ave A17Z'p TIREE ROOM and path apartments to lease single or altogether; steam heated and newly renovated. Next to Lyric theatre Tel Bar 2S61 2527 THE HUDSON, 30 Milne St. suite Of six rooms and bath with janitor service; steam heated; available May l. Call Barnum 2527 Bar. 3S61. R6bgH
 
 FOUR rooms to rent; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein 373 StiIlman St.. real state and renta hfatt~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Engraved Wedding Cards

IOT MAN REST ASSURED THEY WILL BE RTGE!- IF ORDERED AT SOUTHwoRTH'S Q ARCADE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Plumbing
Real Estate Wanted

IF TT IS REAL ESTATE CT business opportunities you want buy seiL inquire David Apstein, 5I3 Stiliman St Tel Bar. TOSS -I17aIt"
 STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. tlI kinds of insurance. We can sell your business. If your house is for sale or rent see Clients waiting 315 Liberty Bldg Bar 1089- 29aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Trucking and Storage

A E. HAYDUCK, s60 Madison Ave Phone Noble 296. Equipped to rnoTs anything. anywhere Trip transient insurance all loads S3od ACME TRUCkINI CO.-Furniturc nov ing and general trucking. Local and long distance Factory contracts so- Hcited-z Tel Strarford e7
 ARNOLD BROS.-Mctor transports ton local and long distance. Trucks by hour or day. Office z332 Fairfield Ave Tel Bar. x553-k P1<afs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Musical Instruments
MURRAY AND DAIEBS

Successors to Jerome May.
 Musical Instruments, Supplies and Re pairs. Headquarters Aiurrays OrcneS. tra, Post Office Arcade ts16a . V1OLINS REPAIRED. Bows rehaired S100. Broken or disused N.oitns bought for cash. John Barrow, 5o4 Warren St H1Oa t~ BRUNSWICK Photographs. Gibson rnandolins. Orpheum banjo-mandolins. Schirmers. Fisches' music library
 EYerythfng musical. GilmaN's Music Store 235 Fairfield Ave. T2alis PIANO BARGAINS-Ste einway. Hallet S, Davis, Ludwig, Mathushek. Melodi- grand Player Piano, hroeger- Hart Musical Instrument O., 430 Pembroke e St. Phone Bar 2357 G14dS>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
WATCH REPAIRING

YOUNG MEMS TAILOR SUITS made to your measure frcm 3"s mp. Guaranteed fit and ID sske. S Nadler 54s State St A1all'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Auto Accessories
ALTO TRIMMING

AUTO TRIMMING
 Tons. Cushions, Curtains and Slip covers canvas work, coverings and bags J. c. LoSeno. 104 French St, Crear@ Gl2aLl- ALTO TOPS, CurtaInse Seat covers Trimmings and Radiator Covers; AIso 1,ohoIstarinE James Pace, 43o East Washington Ave. Noble I3I57lS Bridgeport 11odll--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Poultry and Supplies
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED = c. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer, (forInerly mem Der examining corps U. S. Patent Of ffcel, Security Bldg Bar. 5905- Office hours to or by appointment. I28aIis PATENTS developed and manufactured Our business is aiding investors build- ing their models and the manufactur- ing and designing If all tool and KoSSuth St iSL26at!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18

PERSIAN KITTENS. Gold Fish. Plant Globes. All kinds new seeds. Bridge port Modern Pet Shop. Broad and Elm Sts. Bar. IT, A2SalI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Furnished Rooms

-Se ~ - = !a'S1 'roi.r ,e.,nants. Nsa or bath; convenient to factortss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Florist

BROOKIAWN CONSERV for floral designs Toi- Barnum 1895.
 19P15aiis CHARLES A DOEBELI. North Rridge- port Florist % Reservoir Ave. Flow erinS Plants, Gut Flowers aad Floral Designs. Geraniu<ns, Bedding Pants Cabbage. Tomatoes and Peppers No ole 15l7. D2ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
PHONE
 BAR. 1908 FOR RATES
1lEv1EA9 >A<AS>9AF 4E11 w <A1S1 <AA1o
Services Offered

HAIR DRESSING - Hair goods. Mari hello creams and powders. shampoo ing etc Sarah Raycroft, s Fairfield
 Ave, 206 Warner Bldg Phone BarnuIn 8s 530a;ls
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-05
GOOD ROADS MEETING
IN ORLANDO OCTOBER

The next meeting of the good roads
convention for the promotion of in
terest in state highway No. 2, will
be held in Orlando next Saturday eve
ming. 1t is urged that large crowd
attend from 0cala. This is the fourth
meeting of the kind and interest has
been very keen in the other three
meetings. It is the object of the con-
vention to show the state highway
commissions that there are a large
number of people in Florida who are
interested in and desire road No. 2.
Important plans will be discussed at
Orlando for securing immediate state
aid on this road and it is very neces-
sary that there be large attendance
Ocala should send at least twenty
five cars to Orlando Saturday after
noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-05
LANDFOR SALE

l have decided to put on the mar
ket MY LAND OUT ON THE Sill
YER SPRINGS ROAD, OKLAWAHA
AND FORT KING AVENUES. will
sell this land in 21a or five-acre lots,
part cash and five years to pay bal
ance See me for terms.
If Ocala ever builds, she is certain
to build out east on this property.
You can secure lot on either of the
roads mentioned above. Buy lot,
set out. an orange grove and let it
bring you an income.
l have 20 acres of fine watermelon
and tomato land 81 miles east of
Ocala, which | will either rent or sell.
House and good well of water on the
place. Will sell on easy terms.
| am offering for sale one-half of
Block 81 Old Survey, ocala-the
south half of lots and a. This prop
erty is Immediately behind Franks
Store. Several small houses now on
property which are rented. Will sell
| for part cash and balance on terms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-05

burned causing the death of 173 chill
dren and three teachers. Over five
schools burn in the United States for
each day of the year. Trifies due to
careIessness or through thoughtless-
ness are the causes of the largest per-
centage of fire casualties and confa-
grations.
eft has been said by an eminent au
thority that 10 per cent of our loss of
life il due to unprotected vertical
openings. I firmly believe this is true.
1t is the vertical opening left unpro-
tected that allows the fire to spread
through the building or to the adjoin-
ing area. Lack of proper fire windows,
shutters, water curtains, open stair
ways and elevator shafts, lack of fire
doors between divisions of or main
buildings. This is what traps the
workman at his bench or the clerk
making her sales.
1.-THE above coupled with improper
fire exit facilities spells the death
sentence of thousands. 1t is a trav-
esty on the present high standards of
mental development to note the use
less sham involved in 80 per cent of
our present exit facilities. Fire
escapes constructed against the sides
of buildings and passing ordinary
glass windows, eliminating their util-
| ity after the first puff of flame from
the window below. Spiral slides erect
ed inside of steel enclosure, fire.
quently found locked with paddock
at the exit door below, only prepare
more horrible death by roasting
while deluding many with surrounding
of apparent safety. / personally found
three of these traps locked with Yale
padlocks, whose keys were lost-ever
while % rooms of the school, they
were supposed to serve, were in SEES
sion.
'It is the duty of every employer
to help, every member of the board:
of education and every home owner
to realize that he personally must as
sumo the liability and provide 100 PEE
cent safety to those for whom he i!
responsible"