davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
A SHORTCUT ROAD
ACROSS THE STATE
(Leesburg Commercian

lLeeSDQrg commercially
While in Tampa last Saturday Man
ager A. r. Sandlin of the Highlands
citrus sub-exchange was requested by
mr. Van Roy of Crystal River, who is
president of the Southern Crate Man
ufacturers Association, TO extend an
invitation to the citizens of Leesburg
and Lake county urging that everyone
who can be on hand and attend a pub
lie picnic which will be given at Rut-
land on February 5, TO celebrate the
opening of the new bridge across the
Withlacoochee river at that point.
With the opening of the new bridge
across the Withlacoochee river there
will be inaugurated another cross
state air line road from the west coast
beginning at Crystal River and ex-
tending southeast via Inverness, skirt
ing Apopka lake on the south, thence
northeast to Rutland ferry. thence a
little south of east to Wildwood and
following practically the same course
to Leesburg diverging at this point
for DeLand, New Smyrna and down
the east coast. Approximately thirty
five miles can thus be eliminated from
| the distance which must now be cover
ed in travelling from Leesburg to
Crystal River via Ocala, and this
means considerable saving to the
business representatives here who also
have interests at Crystal River.
| The Withlacoochee river is the di.
viding line between Sumter and Citru:
counties and as previous efforts with.
out success had been made to have the
expense of constructing this bridg,
borne jointly between the two coun
ties, it was decided by the people OF
Citrus county that they would &c
ahead with complexion of the pro
lject. Messrs. W. H. Boswell. J. B
Young and Geo: W. Scofeld, the com
mittee on invitation, have published
letter to the people of Sumter anc
Citrus county, the opening paragraph
of which is as follows:
"The new bridge across the With
lacoochee. river, at Rutland, will b.
completed and ready for traffic Feb
ruary 5, 1921, and on that day there
will be a public picnic to celebrate thu
lopening. of the new bridge"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
poMEsTIc sUHsCRIPrIoN RArEs
AnYERTISING na,Es

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser-
t1ons rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times } ce4.CS per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan
TOUR inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
ReaGing Notices: cents per line for
nrst insertion: cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements Ii legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
TRICOTINE DRESSES

Navy blue. brown and black. Very
smart, up-to-date Paris models. Some
of this lot are handsomely embroider-
ed; others plain and very dainty. You
ed; others plain and very dainty. You
can't help but find your wants if you
come early. Regular s35 dresses going
at $12.4S, Monday and Tuesday only.
|B. Goldman's Big Closing Out Sale. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to IT or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
RAILROAD COMMISSION
WANTS INFORMATION

The Evening Star, Ocala, Florida:
Gentlemen: The commissioners re-
ceived a marked copy of the Evening
Star, containing an editorial with
reference to the unsatisfactory method
of handling trains at the Ocala union
station and wrote to Mr.. L. B. Burns,
superintendent, Seaboard Air Line
Railway Co.. requesting him to correct
the conditions referred to. A copy of
his answer is given below:
II am very sorry that this COM
plant reached you. | have issued in
structions that each train handling
passengers stopping at Ocala, the
first stop will be made with the
coaches at umbrella shed, and if nee
cssary the second stop will be made
to handle baggage and express. am
in hopes we will not have any further
complaints from this source"
The commissioners would appre-
ciate being advised whether or not
you have observed any improvement
in the handling of these trains.
Yours very truly,
Lewis G. Thompson, Secretary.
Tallahassee, Feb. 3.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05

A lot of boys still in hospitals
would be glad to pay 1920 income
tax. How about yours?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05

We give you delivery service right
NOW. Cooks Market. Phone 243. 2-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05

Remember how you cheered on Ar
mistice Day? Paying your income
tax is evidence of real patriotism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
JUDGE ANDERSON
IS DOING WELL
Federal Jurist UndergOes
Operation.

kilograms saying Judge Albert B. An
derson Of tho United States District
Court, who was operated on for a kid
ney stone at the Mayo Hospital, Rocbes-
ter. Mimi, several days ago, is getting
along spiendidly. have been received by
a number of his friends here
Judge Anderson has been afflicted with
the trouble for many years and eleven
years ago he underwent an operation,
but the surgeons were unable to locate
the stone. For several months he has
been preparing for the. operation and
left for Rochester a Y'eek ago.
1t is not believed he win engage in tina
active trial of cases until next fall. Judge
Ferdinand A. Geiger OF Milwaukee has
taken Judge Anderson's place on the
bench for the last two weeks and has
disposed Of number Of civil suits and
all criminal cases in which the defend
ants have been in Jail. Judge Geiger will
complete his work here Saturday when
lis persons indicted by the recent session
of the Federal grand jury viii be ar
raiGued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
OF
DEED IS ASKED
CulbertsOns Say Forged In
strument Clouds Title.

Legal action was instituted today in
the Circuit Court by william D. Gull
berts0n and his. wife. Ida B. Culbertson.
!. to have the records in the county re-
scorder's office corrected as the result Of
an alleged plan carried out by Martin
Donaldson, who is known by several
othe names, in obtaining a reputed forged
deed to property owned by the Culbers-
sons
Besides Donaldson, the other defend
ants to the suit are John II. Castor.
county recorder, Aetna Mortgage and In
sEestment Company and the Rallroadmen's
Building and Savings Association.
20 Mr.. Castor and the two companies are
also victims Of DOnaldson's schemes, ac-
cording to the complaint filed by the Gull
berts0ns.
II BY & reported forged deed, which was
fled in the recorders Office, Donaldson
obtained possession" Of q lot owned by
the CulbertsOns without their knowledge.
Then on the strength of the deed" he
borrowed large sums Of money by put
ting two mortgages on the Gulbertsons'
lot
- No one knew Of the deal. until Mr..
.Culbertson read in the papers that his
own lot had been transferred back to
him Investigation by Mr.. Culbertson
and the two companies resulted in Don
aldson's arrest.
The suit asks that the records be cor
Tected to show that the deed, alleged to
have been presentd by Donaldson, is
null and void.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Praises Layman's
Work in Religion

'The Lay Apostolate" was the subject
last night Of tho fourth Of the series of
sermons being given by the Rev. Edwin
Roman In connection with the annual
knights Of Columbus retreat ut IS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral.
To-day Is the age Of thu layman," said
Father Roman, today the activities Of
the layman and woman in endeavors that
formerly were looked upon as the work
Of the clergy are more pronounced than
ever before.
you men as knights OF Columbus ac-
complished a wonderful work during the
late war. You are doing a great service
now to the ex-soldiers IN the free night
schools which you are sponsoring in the
larger cities of the country. But with
added numbers comes increased respon-
sibility, much is expected of you, and
there is crying need today for more in
diyidual earnestness, for unselfish sorv-
ice to ones fellowman.
More of the spirit that made your war
work the wonderful success it was will
do much to alleviate tho condition Of I'M
rest which is prevalent in the world
today"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
WOODMEN END
STATE SESSION
Elect Officers and Select Ma
tiOnal Delegates.
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind. May 5.-The State
meeting of the Modern woodmen Of
America closed its sessions here Wednes-
day evening with the election of the fol-
lowing officers: State consul. Frederick
Barnett of Hammond; clerk, Harry Red
key, Muncie; adviser, S. l.. Pope, Bloom
field; banker, John L. Barry, Mt. Vernon /;
escort, S. Ed Greenburg, Ambia; chap
lain, Re-, =. Edelmeyer, New Albany f;
State watchman, Z. e. Andrews. Mlsha-
waka. Decision was made to hold the
next State meeting at indianapolis, May.
1925.
Delegates to the national convention of
the order to be held In St Louis June
10 to % inclusive, were chosen as fol
lows: Clarence L. Walker. Mt. Vernon ;
Homer S. Taylor, Evansville; II. w.
Vsndermark, Vincennes; J. W. Green.
Loogootee; F. Edward Durment, New
Albany; J. l.. TurPen, Bedford: Charles
F. Remy. Indianapolis George NJ. Stan
ley, Madison; William 7. Kirk. Danville
w. H. Tibbits, Terre Haute; c. c.
Richey, Mllroy; Walter j. Kirsch, Indi-
anapolis Perry Ireland, Muncie; II. p.
Wilworth, Sheridan; S. G. Fitch, Ko-
komo; NJ II. Beckman, Hammond; Earl
A Hamilton, Lebanon; Leonard Fry,
Royal Center; Frank Neither, Columbia
City; Earl f. Broadway, Akron; c.. n.
Shields, South Bend and Thomas W. Per
kins, Indian polls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
NEGRESS WITH
GUN GETS S119
White Man Loses Roll on
North IIlinOis-Thieves
Reported Active.

A negro woman armed with revolver
played the part of a robber at L a. M
today and relieved Robert Moore, 621 "a
North Illinois street, of S119. Moore said
the woman appeared in a dairy lunch at
GIT North Illinois street, and that she
left the place a few minutes before he
did. She waited until after he walked
from the Iunchroom, covered him with a
revolver, forced him to walk across the
street, where she relieved him of his
money, throwing the empty purse in an
alley. The woman had dis appeared be-
fore the police arrived.
At the home of DR. J. William Wright,
3715 North Meridian street, new servant
was employed yesterday. Some hours
later the servant was missing and the
police were notified that three diamond
rings, an opal ring, a gold band ring,
a watch, other jeweIry and SIS in cash
was missing. The jewelry is valued at
1925.
Miss Jeanette Bolin, pa East Fifteenth
street, reported an oriental rug stolen
from the front porch Of her home.
James Keller, sos Indiana avenue, re
ported his room entered and two suits of
clothes, a silk shirt and a suitcase miss
ing.
L. E. Clark, 1921 North Capitol ave-
nue.. told the police that a 500 Liberty
bond was missing from his home
John McAIahan, 1864 Martindale ave-
nue.. said he employed a man to clean the
wall paper in his home and after the
stranger had left a gold watch valued at
So was missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
NEW APPOINTEES
FOR FIRE DEPT.
Sixteen Substitute F'iremen
Are Named.

Sixteen men were appointed substitute
fremen and three were made policemen
by the board of public safety at special
meeting Wednesday.
Charges were preferred by Chief OF
Police Jerry e. Kinney against PATROL
man James George and his trial set for
May II. George, according to the
charges, was found intoxicated in the
home of Mrs. A. n. Vinstine, 1014 South
Meridian street., on April Il, after he
had gone there during off duty hours and
pretended to make a search for liquor
over her protest,
The new substitute firemen are Her
bert G. Snyder, Clarence A. Hobbs, Will
berEN Adams, Maurice r. Spenny Harold
A. Mccoy, Joseph Maier, Calvin Martin,
Alfred Croan, Charles Matthews, Harry
NJ Whittinger, Scottie j. Skiles, Curtis
e. NICHOLSON, Charles W. Cogbill, Con-
nelly r. Fisher, Henry Milliken and James
Maloy. Those appointed patrolmen were
Robert Lee Johnson, William McBurney
and Raymond E. Fletcher.
The designations of William R. Tyrrell,
substitute fireman, and Patrolman Chris
Kirkhoff were accepted Patrolman Alex
Converse and John Davidson were pro-
noted to 5ieyclemen and Patrolman VIII
liam d. caldwell to trafficman.
Building permits issued during the
week ending April 30 totaled $50 ia num-
Der and S346, 129 in value, according to the
report Of Building Commissioner Walter
b. Stern. In the month OF April 1O63
permits, valued at 81 ,52T ,647 were issued,
Mr.. Stern also reported
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
LEWIS FAVORS
CIVIC COUNCIL
Interstate Commerce APP.
pointee Luncheon Speaker.

The proposed Indianapolis civic
council, whereby civic utility improve
ments and conditions would be presented
to an organization Of representative bust
ness men for consideration was favored
by E. I. Lewis, recently named member
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
in his talk at the weekly luncheon Of
the Lions Club at the Lincoln Hotel
yesterday.
he emphasized the assistance that
such an organization could be to the
Indiana public service con- mission, and
pointed out that the particular value OF
the proposed civic council would ye in
bringing about a greater public interest
and more widespread discussion OF the
problems confronting the city in its
development
A decision in favor Of the plan Of form
ing such a council was reached at an in
formal discussion by members of the
club, following the address BY Ar. Lewis
Following a talk by DR.. Harry L. Fore
man, superintendent Of the city hospital
concerning the setting apart Of a ma
donal hospital day" and urging the
support of the club. the club instructed
its president. Dr. Edward A Willis, 10
forward to the international Lions Club
at Chicago, a telegram advising the in
ternational Of the clubs position and
asking that the movement be backed by
all CLUBS in this country and Canada
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
LINCOLN CITED
AS TRULY GREAT
Not What Man Has, but What
He Is, Counts.

George n. Barnard. of the Indiana
public service commission, in talking to
the Kfwanis Club at noon at luncheon
at the Hotel SEVERN yesterday, said
that things worth while are not always
to be purcha sed with gold. Mr.. Barnard
declared that the Master when He walked
the earth and said to His disciples:
He that would be greatest among you,
let him be the servant of ALL" really
voiced the Rotarian and KIwanis spirit.
1.-The greatest man. he asserted, is
he who stands not for the best things
for himself but for the best things for
all"
Men are being worshiped too much
for what they have and are being
elevated too little by virtue Of what they
really are, the speaker believed. He
said the right way to judge men is by
their attitude toward those things that
are for the public good. Money, fame
and popularity are only conditions in
Ete-not qualities Abraham Lincoln, In
the opinion Of the speaker, stands out as
an example Of real human greatness.
The Kiwanians, after a stormy vote,
took a stand with the friends of daylight
saving through a resolution offered by
Z. Barlow Hatfield. The club expects
to set a hot pace this month in an en-
deavor to win the attendance Prize offered
by the international Kiwanis organiza-
ton. Worcester, Mass, is in the lead,
with Indianapolis a close second.
1t is announced that Indiana Kiwanians
may have a special train to Cleveland.
June q, the occasion Of the Kiwanis in
ternational meeting, if 125 club members
agree to go. o. y. Hes, chairman Of the
ION to Cleveland" committee, hopes to
obtain this number from the local club
and the clubs of southern and central
Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
VARIETY MARKS
LIBRARY EXHIBIT
Irvington Branch Institution
Center of Interest.

The Irvington Branch Library is con-
Quoting an exhibit of hand work Of all
kinds, contributed by patrons and
friends in the vicinity of Irvington- Ar
ticles on display range all the way from
tiny hammocks, made by children in the
lower grades, to paintings by artists
and work by professionals in the trade
The exhibit is attracting much atten-
ton, visitors are focking to see the
articles on display. 1t viii continue
until Saturday night, May Z.
4 partial list of entries is as follows
China Painting-Mrs. N. w. Russell.
Mrs. 81. w. Jordan, Miss Helen Sho-
walter.
Water Color Painting-Mrs. Charles
Teeters, Mrs. Loa Delameter, Edward
James.
POsters-Mary Mcbride, Helen Brown,
Kathryn COonse, Margaret Cook, Donald
Higgins, Annabelle James.
Hand made Gowns With erocLeted
Yokes-Mildred Dirks, Mrs. Fannie Cold
Mrs. Charles Teeters.
Crochet Yokes-M Margaret Leavitt, Mrs.
Krull.
Gold.
Crochet Lunch Set. Buffet sscarf and
Lunch Napkins-Miss Genevieve Skinner
property of Genevieve HugheD.
Embroidered Luncheon Sets-Mary Nc
Bride, Elsa Holzwarth.
Embroidered Centerpiece-Mrs. Gold.
Organdie Flowers Wilma Greer, Mar
garet James. Martha Zoercher, Mrs. Har-
vey, Mrs Charles Teeters.
Knitting and Weaving - Elizabeth
Oglesby, Dorothea Weaver, Park Newton,
Sarah Quigiey, Lora Kysur.
Wood Working Clifford Reid, Theo-
d0re FOxworthy, Carl Pettijohn, Wilbur
Kramer. Dolores Vestal.
Wax Beads-Martha Zoercher
nsketry-Marion White, Mrs. A. III.
Roberts (Mrs. Roberts used pine needles
from Nebraska).
Sewing AprOn--Mary Insley.
Dresser Set-Brysis Roberts.
Applique Bedspread and Bolster Cover
-Bernice Gray.
Fancy Bags-Mary Brown, Dorothea
Weaver Elizabeth Tilberry.
Fancy Mats-MarlOn White, Louise
Weatherall.
Imported Work-Mexican drawn work
handkerchief, property Of Mrs. Krull
French hand crochet collar. property Of
Mrs p. C. James; dolly from India,
property Of Mrs F. W. Lyon.
One Of the most interesting pieces Of
hand-work Is q sewing outfit made from
q cheese box, done In black enamel with
bright colored flower decorations, lined
with silk to match. Tho decorating was
done by Miss Mary Mcbride Of Irvingtin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
CONSIDER FORM OF
NEW GERMAN CABINET

BERLIN. May 5.-The complexion OF
new German cabinet to supplant the
ore just resigned. was TO be determined
today at a meeting OF the Reichstag $
foreign committee.
II WAS believed the ministry will be
coalition. Majority Socialists showed a
desire 10 ayoit responsibility for the
grave decisions which must be made
soon In regard to separations.
The reparati0ns negotiations led up
to the resignation of Chancellor Con
stantine Fehrenbach. foreign Minister
Won Simons and their colleagues. The
Silesian situation where the Poles now
arc fighting the Germans was a minor
cause.
President Ebert has asked his min
listers to remain. In office until another
cabinet can be formed. IL is believed
Gustaye Strossman, leader of the peoples
party, viii be asked to head the min
istry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

Continued From Page one)
tend to do was not made known today.
The mayor was not at his office through
out the morning, although 1t was re-
ported there that he was downtown.
A great many precinct workers were
laying the defeat Of Mr.. Howe squarely
at the feet OF the Jewett- Roemlerr
Lemcke- News influence. Precinct com
mitteemen who were thought 10 be rock
ribbed members Of the "so-called organ
ization" were confessing that the auto
cratic methods used augered them weeks
ago and that they did not do everything
to defeat Shank that they could have
done 1t was said that many committee
men were not 80 jealous in having Demo-
Gratis who wished to vote Republican
ballots challenged as the Howe leaders
wished them to be. This, t. is said. was
true in several north side, as well as
south side precincts
There seemed to be little doubt in the
minds of the lesser lights of the de-
feated machine that most Of Its mem
bers would remain loyal to the Repub-
lican party and help Shank. Some of
the Howe workers who remained at head
quarters all night after the election to
watch returns stated on Wednesday
morning, when Shank's nomination was
assured, that they would support the
ticket. even though 1t were headed by
Shank. Among this mum Der were SOW
eral men of more or less prominence, in
Guiding one former county Officeholder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
CHAS. PIEL NAMED
NEW DIRECTOR
Joins Indiana Trust Company
Board.

Charles F. Piel has been named a mem
Der Of the board of directors of the
Indiana Trust Company, succeeding the
late s. T. Murdock. The action was taken
at a meeting Of the shareholders yes
terday afternoon, when all present d.
rectors of the bank were reelected. A
meeting of the directors was held after
the shareholders meeting.
Directors of the bank are J. P. Fren-
eel, Frederick Fahnley, O. N. Frenzel,
Albert Lieber, W. Fl. Avant, s. q. Perry,
james f. Failey FL. w. Lawrence. Henry
Jameson, Fred Rebel and Charles r.
Piel
Officers are as follows:
J. P. Frenzel, president; Frederick
Fahnley, James F. Failey, vice presi-
dents; John e. Casey, treasurer; c. H.
Adams, secretary; Arthur Craven, VIII
liam Cowan, assistant treasurers; r. N.
Britton, A. W. Kaye, Paul W. Fecht-
mann, Morse Bowen, assistant secreta-
ries; BOYD ". Templeton, manager of
real estate department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Chi Promoter Loses
$4,000 HOOsier Suit

A verdict in favor Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of Noblesviile and the Mobiles
vile Garment Company in the suit for
$4,000 brought against them by J. w
Thompson, a stock salesman of Chi
cago, Ill, was returned by a jury in
Federal Court today.
Thompson was employed by the Cham
Der of Commerce of Noblesville to pro-
mote the garment company, and for his
services he received $3.50, for which he
gave a receipt for payment in full How
ever, he claimed that an additional $40 900
was due him. On the stand witnesses
testified that this $4,000 was contingent
upon Thompson selling $4,000 worth of
the company's stock, which he had not
done
The Noblesville Garment Company is
not operating at present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
WORLD WAR MEN
HELD ELIGIBLE
Disabled Veterans May Enter
National Homes.

Veterans of the World War. who are
disabled by disease or wounds and by
reason of such disability are either tenn
porarily or permanently incapacitated
from earning a living may be admitted to
the ten National Homes for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, according to national
headquarters of the American Legion.
Those seeking admission are not asked
the cause of their disabilities; the homes
will accept the victim of peace as we'll
as the victim of war. The important
consideration is the actual disability,
legion officials state. The declaration
Of the ex-service mems organization is
based upon an act of Congress passed on
June 3, 1920.
To obtain admission to the homes.
disabled ex-service man should either
apply in person to a branch home or
should communicate with the governor
Of a branch home The soldiers homes
are located In the following states: Ohio,
Wisconsin, Maine, Virginia. Kansas, Cali
fornia, Indiana, Tennessee and South
Dakota.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Mems Overalls and
Jackets. S1.OO Each

Good weight plain blue
denim, standard size gar
ments. Overalls in high backed
style. Jackets sizes SO to A.
Overalls sizes 80 to AZ.