davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
RACE RIOTS ENDED
 TOWN AGAIN QUIET
(By the Assoc,ated Pressl

Rayville, La, July 18.-No further trouble is expected as a result of the clash Saturday night between whites and blacks, in which four ntgroes were killed and one white man wounded. An attempt by officers to arrest q negro woman caused the trouble.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY DELINQUENT

United States of America l. C. A. Ese Municipal Alaska certify 
 
  of interest 6O that the is the $3139.59.
 (Sgned) C. A. ESTES,
 Municipal fol he Town of Seward Alaska Publish June 3O Aug. G. 1921
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
-GRAnDpAs sen

Tuesday afternoon Editor T. II.
BENJAMIN OF the OcaIa Star was made
happy upon receipt OF ! Telegram stat
ing that he was grandfather to a ine
boy. born that afternoon at 2.20. The
little fellow is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Benjamin. of Gainesville, where
Mr.. Benjamin holds a responsible po-
sition. and is making good Laurie. =
as be is affectionately known by his
friends in this city, was born and
reared to young manhood in OcaIa,
and before leaving for Gainesville was
connected with the city water and
light plant. He was for some months
with the A =. r. IN France and like
every true American boy did his part
in fastening the end Of the great
war. As soon as the news was cir
culated in Ocala. Grandpa Ben was
all his friends extend congratulations
showered with congratulations. and
to the young parents
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Messrs. W. E. Adams and B. r..
Morrison have recently leased and
are now OCCUPYING the garage former
" conducted by Messrs Spencer and
Pedriek, corner Of Ocklawaha avenue
and Osceon street, where they are
now fully equipped with up to date
machinery and are prepared to do
any kind OF repair work needed ON
any make Of ear The new firm is
making a speciality Of Fords. and wiz
carry at all times a full stock Of gen
uine Ford parts. as wen as gasoIine.
oils and greases. Only experienced
workmen viii be employed. and a
guarantee goes with every piece Of
work turned out.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
ANNUAL sIRTHDAy CELEBRATION

Sunday. August the 7th. being the
S3rd birthday anniversary OF Grand
ma Perkins. who with her children.
grandchildren, and ether relatives
lives in a pretty section OF the coun-
ty, about twenty-five miles from OcaIa.
east, about two hundred and fifty peo-
pie gathered to congratulate her on
rounding out In such good health and
spirits this ripe old age, and to help
her celebrate the occasion
AT an early hour people from all
over the county began to arrive, com
ing In cars. wagons and other con-
veyances, and by eleven o'clock the
crowd was complete, groups gather
ing and greeting each other, forming
new acquaintances, and every one
anxious TO see and greet Grandma
Perkins, who was seemingly having
the time OF her life shaking hands
and talking with all comers.
At the noon hour someone in the
crowd who probably had tasted for
this particular occasion, called out in
q loud voice. let's eat and inme-
diateIy baskets Of all sizes began to
reach the long table and their contents
placed thereon After prayer and a
blessing the crowd fell to-, and we
can safely say that never was there
such spread placed before hungry
mortals. There were bushels Of fried
chickeA, nIlau, macaroni and cheese.
salads Of all kinds, pickles, jeIIies,
pies pumpkin and potato, cooked In
the good old way cakes, and. wei
there was something good to fit any
appetite, and plenty Of it. We heard
one Of the invited guests from Ocala
seriously asking il there were any
doctors on the grounds, and upon be-
ing asked why the inquiry. took a
long breath, and looking at his well
filed plate, sighed and said: ssWeH
I Just thought I might need one il T
get foundered.s
There was also well stocked re-
freshment stand. presided over by
bevy Of pretty and exceedingly ac-
comodating young ladies', who served
iced lemonade, bottled drinks and ice
cream, and for hours were as busy
as bees, and saw that no one went
away thirsty
This reporter was the guest in a
car Of Marshal Henrys Gordan and
daughters and can safely say that he
has never spent mare enjoyable day,
and Is truly glad that he was number
ed among the invited guests. The
crowd going out from OcaIa number
ed about fifty
Here's .-0Ding that good old Grand
ma Perkins viii round out the full
Gentry. and that we viii be included
when guests are invited to celebrate
these annual birthdays.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
MExlco,s DESIRE TO REcTIFY
HER WRONGS

In seeking to establish International
relations between Mexico and the ma
tions that hare suffered at the eoun-
try's hands President 0bres0n, juds
ing By the policy he Is now pursuing,
has taken a broad-minded view Of the
situation and is not seeking to JUS
tify the wrongs done By Nexieo. but
Is bending every EFFORT to rectifg them
Present Indications are that the nation
is on firmer foundation than any
it has been On for many years Jack
sonyiIle Metropolis
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

DR.. and Mrs. K T. Weihe VIII leaxa
the 10th for Jacksonville where Mrs.
Weihe viii take the Clyde steamer
Lenape for New York 70 visit relatives.
while Dr. Weihe win go to Newport
News, Va, to visit his brother. F. e.
Weihe, for short time, then wiz
join Mrs. Weihe in New York. While
in New York DR.. Weihe win take
post graduate course with the Ameri-
can Institute OF Optometery.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

To All Parties Interested
Notice is hereby given that on Sepfem4
ber 14th 1921 at the hour Of 70 O'Clock
a. m. application viii b made to the
Honorable W s. Bullock Judge OF the
Fifth Judicial Circuit OF the Stafe OF
Florida, IN and for Marion County Flor
Ida at his office in Oca1a. Florida. for q
decree of dissolution or the Florida Live
Stock Farms Company. corporation
organized ard existing under the laws
of the state OF Florida the petition upon
which said application for dissolution is
based being now on file in the oftice OF
the clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Marion
County Florida
Florida Live Stock & Farms Company.
BY G. ?. Anderson. President S-12-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

The Pepper Company Of the Uni
versity City have been awarded the
contract for printing the 0caIa and z
Marion County booklet.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

The Associated Press says that
Flagier county repudiatss the fog
ging that was given to one OF the
newly appointed members of the board
OF county commissioners. Does that
mean. asks the Tampa Tribune, il
the fogging was unofficial?
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

I
balls OF distinctive eoIors, six num-
bered aluminium pockets TO be set on
the lawn at specified places, and two
end stakes. constitute the outfit for
two or four players. The pockets
are arranged IN a rectangle which
may be of considerable size, and each
player is allowed three maIIet strokes
to pocket his ball. making many in
teresting situations.
FOR Mrs Jones'
The lovely shaded porch, Of Mrs.
|P. ". Leveng0od,s was made most in
yiting ON last Friday afternoon with
wall vases Of pretty bright coIored
flowers. There were also baskets
Of flowers and many pretty ferns
and pot plants.
Placed in this most inviting look
ing place were too tables for the
auction players.
Several rounds were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon by the following
guests, Mrs. f. j. Perkins. Mrs. G. e.
Simmons, Misses Venita .vickins.
Catherine HorneI1. Ruth Simmons
Alice Sexton. Louise Spencer, Theo
Wallis and the honor guest, Mrs.
Jones. who is the guest OF her sister.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Leven-
good served two course supper to
her guests.
Mr. f. E. Wetherbee Of Leesburg
spent Sunday in Ocala with his FAM
iIy. he was accompanied back by his
wife and daughters who viii spend
some time with him.
The OcaIa friends OF Mrs. Rex Todd
were delighted to see her out riding
this week, after her recent severe
illness.
Mr.. Boyd of Safety Harbor. arriv-
ed in OcaIa last week for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Goodwin
Mrs. Allan Powell and her niece,
Miss Margaret Johnson, OF Fort Myers
ara spending short while IN Ocala
the guest Of friends.
Miss Dorothy Lancaster spent a
few days this week at East Lake. the
guest Of Mrs. G. r Smith and daught-
er. Pohehy, VINO are spending the
summer there.
-
Mrs. r. G. Jackson Of Miami has
daughters. Mrs. Richard stroud and
Miss Margaret Jackson Her many
friends are happy to welcome her
back for a visit.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
NEW GROCERY STORE FOR ocALA

Dir. w l. Dixon Of Newberry. has
recently leased and IS now occupy
ing the store formerly known as the
Globe, on the west side Of the square.
and as soon as fixtures are placed
therein viii conduet an up TO date
Cash and Deliver grocery store. He
says that he is going To sell and de-
liver to any part Of the city as cheap
" can be done by any merchant and
phone order viii receive as much
attention as Il the housewife called
in person. and no extra charge for
delivering goods This paper vel
comes Mr.. Dixon and wishes him
success in his new venture in our city.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
..ut d Miss Lois livingston
=. viruii E. Bryant Ar

-.s Mrs. Henry Livingston are
80 to their friends the en-
- and approaching marriage
daurhter, Lois. to Mr.. Vsrgil
s,-,ut of 0rangeburg, South Caro-
81. rrdiing OF this popular young
"a, AXE place on August the
:. the lovely home OF Mr. and
.~ Livingston.
3. brile Of this marriage is the
. d.urhfer OF Mr.. and Mrs
..too and is pretty and ac-
uIIshsd young girl
=. /. ! uefife blonde and has made
z.,uaIf friends Of all she knows.
9. ,,..uazees i sweet and lovely man
~ spent number of her girl
.u.rs ii South Carolina with an
81 I'd i graduate Of Coker coli
- ,---..-,,,a : n
IS, -, 9 !. member Of ! urom-.
& )rangeburg family and is in
~ ~ 4 splendid young man. is
raauats Of Clemson college
- aur recent war. he was a
,'..,.snauf ii the branch Of
8. - - .na served ID this country
go
nu.jnr bis several visits to Ocala
I. IL made many friends. who win
- d lin their congratulations upon
xrjur one Of Ocala's lovely young
-
a. ueddInq
vrrv uuiet wedding took place on
4..I,r Il the county Judges office.
rnu Mss Louise Moody and Mr.. R..
nIed n marriage Judge Futch ON
zled and there were only q few
rauezses present.
q. sirL vas born and raised e
Raas *ol'anaoou y snls cils ons
e 7ounsest daugnter q lhe la1e
= a1a - :. y. Moodss Wno were
imminent Veala citlzens.
Sc LEFT our city couple Of years
- b make her home IN Leesburg.
81 xas manager Of the Lakeview
Nal ior tEo years and made a big
a11ess 81 #
Nss Moody i j very rrettv and
,I.szetire Young ladv ana mar Ocala
lnnds VIII join with her other
III friends ali over tha STATE in
***
e..a r.r,- - p,a,,a..., 49,,
hrar !, c,sss.,,+ ,....4;r
J,
7' Maoei Meneft, Mary Gale
aa' safet GerlE who have been
go 'ne past nve weeks IN Yer
Is. !. s'ris camp. having q won
LIE enjoying the delights OF
'''s Misses Meffert and Gale
- s''oIs e the camp MISS
~ Mss 6erlg are now the
-. Als George MAYNARD Tor a
# q weeks. Miss Gale is in
" 80 - soon start Tor home ana
r,.1: IS Z noston Philadelphia and
A y z, enroute.
s. 81 "rs. Haroid 2. Swope, who
.s.-.,'. - spending some time in
IS ''s y G, have returned to
uns ,bs.. - ale aeilsn1ed g wet
.sr,s A ana are giving them
so'le nome.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Congratulations to ex-Mayor John
D. Robertson TOR the ornamental buId-
ing be IS erecting on the corner Of
Main street and OckIawaha avenue
Whether it IS Intended for bank.
hotel or what nor. It IS a decided
ornament to the city.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12


Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Woodrow. Of
0cala. who have been in Miami for
the last few days making arrange
ments prior to locating here in No
vember. left yesterday afternoon, maxi
ing the return trip with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Morgan Smith in the Smiths
car. Mr. Woodrow resided in Miami
for several months during the war
in connection with some government
work and his many friends here who
wiz welcome him and his family here
as permanent residents. Mrs Wood
row, and their daughter. Miss Blair
Woodrow, both visited him here On
their return here the family viii be.
located at the Gautier apartments.
Miami Metropolis.
80
The death of Mrs. Harriet Bing-
ham Hest0n, which occurred late yes
tersiay, was news OF deep regret to
friends CT Mrs. Hesfon who had be-
come endeared to many since taking
Gainesville as her residence some five
years ago Mrs Heston was born In
Marion. KY. and was Al years OF age.
she leaves to mourn her death one
daughter. Mary Ellen Hestons her
mother. Mrs J. w Bingham. and three
sisters. Mrs r H vidal, Of this city:
Mrs. w. j. Barker. OF Jacksonville:
and Mrs. G. b Skipper. Of Barlow
and one brother. r. W. Bingham. OF
Jacksonville Gainesville sun Mrs.
Heston formerly resided IN Ocala
when her father was the pastor Of the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Bryant sailed
from Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon
on the Mohawk for New Fork city,
where they VIII enjoy . visit Of ten
days or two weeks u the gar metrop-
oils.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
Enjoyable Pzrty

Enjoyable Party
In honor Of her guest Miss Susan
nan Dodge OF Jacksonville. ana the
Misses Camp. who are leaving soon
TOT q trip to Asheville, Miss Elizabeth
Hocker entertained most delightfully."-
On Tuesday afternoon at auction.
There were two tables Of auction
players, who spent a couple Of hours
At this especially interesting game.
There was offered a first prize and
BOBBY and . very friendly and spirit
ed contest was enjoyed.
Miss Nina Camp held high score
and she was given first prize and Miss
Didge succeeded in winning the BOBBY.
Miss Hooker assisted by her mother,
served lovely two course supper.
This was one Of the most enjoyable
parties given during the summer va
cation.
OcaIa Children Honored
Thirteen children made merry yes
terday afternoon at the residence of
Judge and Mrs. M. A. McMullen on
Osceola avenue, where the latter gave
pretty party in honor OF Walton
MeMullen, son Of Grover and Mrs.
McMullen Of OcaIa. The young ne
phew who, with his mother. Mrs. G..
MeMuIlen and his sister. Irene, were
guests Of the home, was very fortun-
ate having his seventh birthday an
niversary in the Golden Sunset City,
and was a very happy boy.
Story telling and games formed a
part Of the amusement, and the host
ess served punch and cake. The at
tractiye part of the refreshment
course being the birthday cake which
was adorned with seven candles.
Clearwater Sun
Mr. and Mrs Sam McAteer and fam
iIy who have been spending the past
month at Lake Weir, in one Of the
Conner cottages, have returned home.
Mrs Howell and family Of Anthony
are spending some time at Lake Weir
at the Conner cottage.
Mr.. w. W STRIPPING spent few
days in Tampa this week. going down
especially to see his grandson who
was born on the 5th Of this month.
Mrs. Carl DekIe and pretty little
daughter. after a visit OF six weeks
at Lake Weir with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. G. SpurIin, will return to
their home IN PaIatka the first Of next
week.
DR.. D. E. McIver ana his two
daughters. Mrs. WI. j. Frink and Miss
Frances McIver and his little grand
daughter. Betty Frink. have gone to
North Carolina for the balance Of the
summer They wiz also visit Hot
Springs, Ark, before returning home.
Miss Frances McIver does not expect
to return home, bur viii attend school
IN North Carolina this winter.
Mrs. Il. M Jones Of MilledgeviIle,
Georgia. is in Ocaia spending some
time as the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
p. vi Leaveng0od
Mrs. Il r ChazaI and her two
daughters. Misses Charlotte and Ami
Ia CnazaI are spending couple OF
weeks most delightfully."- at Daytona
Beach
Miss Edith Williams has gone to
Fort Lauderaale where she viii be the
guest Of her friends. Mrs A ]. Beck,
for couple Of weeks.
Mr. Simmons, after a pleasant visit
IN OcaIa at the home Of his son and
daughter-in-Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Simmons. has returned to his home IN
Columbus, Georgia.
Mr.. w D Goodwin and family and
Mrs. Godwin's father. Mr. Boyd OF
Safety Harbor. spent last Friday at
Lake Weir
DR.. c. r. Tydings IS spending some
time at Worthington Springs for the
benefit OF his health
Hx-- U 4 Usf.su ur,axk - e.x.xs <y..~~-
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Miss Theda Bara, one OF the popu-
lar stars seen 50 often at the Temple
Theafer. Is just back to New York
from her honeymoon tour she Is
now Mrs. Chas J Brabin Her hus-
band directs the pictures Tor the VII
liam FOX production
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

The friends Of Mrs. Rex G. Todd
viii be pleased to learn that she is
recovering from her recent Illness:
has left the hospital and Is now at
Asheville. n G.. enjoying the invigorat-
ing mountain air Of that delightful
section
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

end. rubber-tipped malIets and four
balls OF distinctive eoIors, six NUM-
bered aluminium pockets to be set on
the lawn at specified places, and two
end stakes, constitute the outfit for
two or four players. The pockets
are arranged IN rectangle which
may be OF considerable size, and each
player is allowed three malIet strokes
to pocket his ball. making many in
teresting situations
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd OF Jack
sonvflle viii leave tomorrow night tor
Asheville, n. c.. where they viii be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp
at their beautiful summer home there
After their visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Canp. Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd will spend
a couple OF weeks longer IN the noun
tains.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

real ShriAers for young girls wha nv.
only been accustomed 3 tra as.t--. $ = : !
around about n Florida. Thev viii vii
leave Los Angeles for san Franc;sea ! s,
TOMORROW and returning home v;1Y
nave many experiences to relate
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Ruth Bryan Owens, now OF Miami,
one of the daughters Of William Jen-
nings Bryan. has iust completed very
successful scenario. which viii short
" be produced By one Of the big com
nanies. She has other scenarios N
contemplation
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

DR.. D. E. McIvar ana his two
daughters. Mrs. W.. u Frink and Miss
Frances McITer and his little grand
daughter, Betty Frink. have gone to
North Carolina for the balance Of the
summer. They viii also visit Hot
Springs, Ark. before returning home
Miss Frances McIver does not expect
to return home. but win attend school
IN North Carolina this winter.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Mrs. Homer SeIby OF New Orleans,
La. formerly Miss Grace HatcheH Of
this city. is spending some time with
friends in Jacksonville and Is being
most pleasantly entertained during
her stay.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

zen Moody was a business
~ e 0cala during the week
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. HeIvenston now
have their plans about completed for
their handsome new home, which tiley
are shortly to erect on their Fort
king avenue lot They expect to be-
gin building their new home almost az
once and when it IS finished i VIII De
one Of the most attractive homes IN
the city
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Mrs. r. r. ChazaI and her two
daughters. Misses Charlotte and Ami
ta CaazaI are spending couple OF
weeks most delightfully."- at Daytona
Beach.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Mrs. Il. M Jones Of MilledgeFiIle
Georgia, is in Ocaia spending some
time as the guest Of her sister, Mrs
r. ". Leaveng00d
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

eetll cark and Richerd Dewey are
= zeF Fork city. where they are en-
nzag pleasant vacation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-22

son to believe that in few years it
will be at the very head of our south
ern Methodism. From financial
view point, we are In the best shape
on our entire history. Much of the
success of the recent months has been
due to the wise leadership of Mr.. M.
p. Messer, Mr. Jay Smith, Mr.. Leo
Akerman and the committees who
have worked with them"
81 should say you are an optimist,"
l suggested to I'D. Wells who answer
cd:
Yes, l thank God that am! l know
that the outlook for the Christian
faith was never brighter. There is
no place today for pessmism. The
church of God is moving on to new
triumpls, and her best days are yet
to come. The great centenary move
mcnt in the Methodism of America is
our answer to the whine of the pas
scimist and to the challenge Of the
world. This is the day of the church's
opportunity, and it is increasingly the
day of her power. With eye undimmed,
and with mistaken faith in the Son
OF God, she is prepared today as new
er before to move on to the CONQUEST
of the world"
Then you do not believe the state
mcnt Chat the church IS out of touch
with the world ?" | asked.
mo! The church has never meant
as much in the life of the world as it
means today" said DR.. Wells. "The
church of today is making itself felt
IN every sphere of life. She is plan
nlng more wisely than ever before for
the conquest Of the world. Her real
strength is not to be measured by
mere numerical growth. There is a
leavenlng influence for righteousness
cXerted by the church which cannot be
tabulated."
You do not think that the church is
IN danger of being supplanted by the
Y. M. c. A. and kindred organiza-
tions ?" | qucried.
No! These are by-products Of the
church, and owe their very life to the
1Gayenlng influence of the church." Dr..
wells replied. "While am in hearty
sympathy with these and all other
great organizations having in view
the uplifting of my fellow men, and
while do not fail to appreciate the
greatness of what they have accom-
phshed, at the same time trust that
they may never forget the mother who
gave them birth. The one divinely cs-
tablished institution in this world for
the spread of the gospel of Jesus
Christ is the Christian church, and the
twentieth century pulpit is the might
lest throne of power that any man
can occupy"
What do you think of the state
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-22

ment that the preachers talk of mar
row doctrines and faith, and vague
traditions? ?" asked.
owe preachers, most Of us, do place
an emphasis upon the marrow doc
trine' that there is none other name
under heaven whereby we may be
saved but the name of Jesus;' and we
do say that the uplifted cross is the
only hope for the world! We do not
think it necessary to leave these
narrow doctrines in order to tickle
the ears of men. We have no desire
to substitute community service for
faith in personal savior" was Dr.
Wells reply. owe believe that the best
way to Improve the morale of a peo-
pie is to point them to the Lord
Jesus Christ. / do not believe in
community service as substitute
for regeneration, but as the expression
of our change of heart and loyalty to
the Son of God. The trouble with this
old world is sin, and men need a
savior who saves from sin. Picture
shows and club rooms arc a poor sub
stitute for the uplifted cross, poor
preparation for the responsibilities of
life, for death, for Judgment We
have no desire to leave the church, we
seek no substitute for Calvary.
"Thcn you do not believe that the
preachers say nothing-and take too