davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18
WILDCATS Defeat the o. Il. S. girls


In days gone by the Wildcats, =
who were Misses Agnes Burford, Net
tie Camp, Louise Spencer, Katheleen
Leitner, Blair Weedrow, Annie Pope
Eagleton, Callie Gissendaner, Alice
Sexton, Loureen Spencer, had the
crack basketball team of the state.
A couple of weeks ago they decided
to again enter the ring and challenged
the O. H S. girls never expecting to
defeat them, but after a few days
Of hard practice, they discovered they
had lost little of their pep.
They played splendid game on
Wednesday afternoon at the High
School court, and when the last whis-
tie blew, they had added another game
to their lost list of victories.
The final score being Fl for the
Wildcats and Is for the o. H. S. girls,
not so bad for old timers. The game
was most interesting and all girls play
ed tip-top ball Miss Callie Gissen-
daner was the Wildcats star, while
Estelle Wilks and Cornelia Dozier did
splendid work for their team.
We hope that they will soon pull
off another game. and when they do
that reol crowd will gather to see
them.
y >
Mrs. Blanche Davis Rentz. of Jack
sonville, formerly of this city. after a
pleasant visit with friends at Talla-
hasgee, is now the guest of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Homer Lee Oliver MAR
tina Kate Rentz) at Apalachicola. Mrs.
Oliver has just recently returned home
from Boston, Mass, where she spent
several weeks with her sister, Miss
Louise Rentz, who is in school in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake and child. of
New Yc.k, arrived on Monday after
noon and are the guests at the home
of Mr.. ard Mrs Trusten Drake.
Frank Harris, Jr., returned on Tues
day from a short visit in Jacksonville
as a guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles
H. Lloyd
If all our young men would catch
the right spirit of Mr.. Laurie T. Izlar
ocala would have some baseball this
summer. He is writing some very
spirited letters for the Star
The board of county commissioners
are anxious to do all in their power
to make our good roads better and
multiply them as fast as possible but
the board is handicapped for the want
of funds. Good roads can not be built
with good intentions or hot air. They
REQUIRE combination of labor and
capital and the exercise of the super
vision of experts.
Mr.. Chas. v. Miller, affable ana
smiling as of yore, dropped In on us
Tuesday. He says there is no malt
to Tampa's growth.
$50
We certainly appreciated Visit
from Mr.. Merlin Mann, who spent sew
eral days in ocala during the week
with. his uncle, Capt. G. I. Maugns.
since leaving Ocala number OF years
ago he has pursued the study OF arcni-
+acture in the best schools in this
country and in italy and is now To-
Gated in New York City His friends
were all delighted to see him.
Dr D. M. Smith, having sold MS oiu
,,o,ne has moved down town and IS
now located in newspaper row ana We
sba,, try to take good care OF him.
ssss
Tho bugle and drum crops OF the
Georgia Industrial School located at
MOON was with us on Saturday. Tney
are making two months tour OIL the
state.
A,frod Meadows, an energetic un-
nj
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18


where Neither may it be made o
diaphanous material. One of til,
young girls who viewed the mode
gown remarked:
! With dress like that all a pool
girl can do is work her eyes,
Splendid Entertainment
The American Legion, will the mex
time they have a vaudeville show
have to enlarge their hall, for the
crowd was too large for the build
ing, on Thursday night.
A very interesting show was put
on, and every one went away with
nothing but praise.
Never before has Mr.. Lucas SUNG
SO well, and he was called back q
number of times.
Mr.. Eddie Armstrong and Mrs
Wells, in a little bit of music" took
the audience by storm, and each one
of their numbers were splendid and
greatly pleased. They are much bet
ter than many that you see on the
regular stage, and every time they
appear in Ocala a hearty welcome
will await them.
Mr.. King in balancing stunts was
a marvel and his number was well
received. He balanced everything
from cigarette paper to.a half dozen
chairs on his chin and nose.
The musical number, to have been
given by Godfrey and Davis had to be
omitted on account of the illness OF
the former.
The members of the Legion are to
be congratulated upon giving such a
splendid show, and we hope that they
will soon put on another
Pretty Spar Girl WEEDS Jacksonville
man at st. Augustine
The Ancient City is becoming a
matrimonial Mecca.
Among the latest ceremonies o. in
terest solemnized there was that which
made Miss Marjorie G.. Higginbotham
and Elwood J. Beeghly man and wife,
The charming bride was from Spar,
and formerly resided in st. Augustine.
The groom came to Jacksonville from
Dayton, Ohio, is connected with the
firm of Sewell and Beeghly. real
estate brokers. Accompanying the
bride and groom from Jacksonville
were Mr.. aid Mrs. D. e. Beeghly and
mother of the groom, Lewis w. Grain,
and Mrs. Helen Daniel.
The marriage was performed in
the Ancient City Baptist church Sat-
urday, March II, at 11:40 a. m, with
the pastor, Rev A. E. Calkins, Off
Chatting. The wedding march was
played by Miss Nellie Calkins.
The bride was dainty -attired in
white organdie with hat to match,
and carried an arm bouquet ofswhite
carnations.
The bride and groom will motor to
DAYTON. Ohio, where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will return
to Jacksonville about May 1st to make
their futore home.
Mr.. L. r.. Chazal. of this city, Mr.
Franz Weston, of Newberry, and Mr..
Charles Lloyd. of Jacksonville, are the
guests of Mr.. w. E. GUNNER on fish
ing trip this week, making the trip
in Mr.. Cummer's boat.
Miss Alice Bullock, who has been
quiet i'll, has recovered, and has gone
to Tampa for visit with her sisters
Mrs. George Mexican and Mrs. G. v
Miller.
Mrs. M. C. Barker and her little
daughter have returned to their home
in Moundsville, West Va, after de,
llightful winter spent in Ocala a guest
of Mrs. Eugene Peek.
Mrs. T. H. Rountree and little
daughter. after months visit at the
home of Mrs. Rountree's parents have
returned to their home in Waterloo
Iowa.
Mrs. Eugene Peek. Mrs. M. G. Bark
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18

Mrs. vernie Stevens. of Lakeland,
and Miss Mabel Taylor. Of Glendale,
Ohio, who has been spending the whit
err at Lakeland, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Weathers at their apart.
ment at Aberdeen in Jacksonville.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

between Sunset and Sunrise and fix
ing a penalty for violation thereof.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the Town of Vidalia, Louisiana, that
it shall be unlawful for the owner or
owners of any horses, mules or cat
tie to permit same to run at large
within the corporate limits of the
Town of Vidalia, Louisiana, between
Sunset and Sunrise, and any horse,
mule or cattle found so at large
shall be impounded by the Town Mar
shall, or suca person or persons spe-
officially employed by the Mayor for
the purpose of impounding such stock
and shall be released upon the pay
ment of a fine of Three Dollars
$4,000 for each animal so impound-
ed, and in addition thereto the sum
of Seventy-five cents per head per
day, or fraction of a day, for every
day said animal shall be detained.
The owner shall have until o'clock
A. M. of the morning Immediately
following the impounding to release
same without being subject to the
charge of seventy-five cents. The
owners of such impounded animals
shall have five full days in which to
redeem same and any stock not re-
deemed at the expiration of five full
days from date of impound'ng shall
be put up and sold to the highest bid
der at public auction.
Section 2 Be it further ordained
that it shall be the duty of the Town
Marshall, or Impounder, to promptly
notify the owner. or owners, of stock
impounded, and in the event the own
ership is unknown to him, he shall
post in two conspicuous places notice
giving description of animal or ami
mails impcunded.
Section 8. Be it further ordained
that the Town Marshall, or Impound-
cr, shall be allowed as compensation
the sum of Two Dollars $4,000 for
each head of stock impounded, the
scanle to be payable out of the fines
collected.
Section A. Be it further ordained
that cut of the proceeds of sale of
limpounded stock, the fine assessed,
and all costs and penalties shall first
be deducted and the balance, if any,
held subject to the order of the
owner.
Section s.. Be it further ordained
that all prior ordinances or parts of
same in conflict herewith, be, and the
same are, hereby repealed.
Section z !. Be it further ordained
that the sanitary conditions requiring
it, this ordinance shall be in force
after Thursday, tkA 1 18th day Of Feb
runry, 1921
The above 0ftiinance received an
unanimous vote and was declared
adopted this 7th day of February.
1921.
PHILIP HoUGH, Mayor
Attest:
GEO. A. MURRAY, Clerk.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
BIDS WANTED

To the People of the Tenth Ward of
Coacordia Parish, Louisiana:
The Road Committee for the. road
building in said Ward and Parish,
will receive and open sealed bids for
road work, at L. ]. Williams resi-
denceon Wednesday, February 23rd,
1921, at IL a. NJ.
Bids must be signed and sealed and
handed in Oh that day.
T. ]. WILLIAMS
H. X. MORELAND y
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

The Committee representing the
Civic League next brought up for DIS
cussion the sanitary condition of the
Town, and asked the cooperation OF
the Board in effecting a general clean
up week, dprng the early part of
March. st which time all property
owner were requested to give their
premises a thorough cleaning, and
the Town to give the streets and al
legs a like treatment.
Mrs. M. ID. Boatner, Mrs. John
Dale, ST., and Mrs. w. S. Smith, a
committee Of three, representing the
Civic League, came before the Board
to request the passing of a stock law
nd, it being conclusively shown to be
the wishes oft he majority Of the
residents of the town that stock be
kept Off the streets at night, the fol-
lowing ordinance was offered. to-wit
ORDINANCE NO. 209
An ordinance making it unlawful
for the owner or owners of any hor-
ses, mules or cattle to allow same to
run at large within the corporate
limits of the Town of Vidalia, La,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
POSTED

Natice is hereby given that the
Philips Plantation, in Ward is
posted against hunting, trapping,
fish ng. or any other kind of trespas-
sing d all parties caught so doing
-. !. Prosecuted according to law.
A. T. CALVIT
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
OMEGA PLANTATION, in Concor-
dia Parish, La, is posted against
manner Of trespassing thereon. All
violators win be vigorously prose
cuted.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
TENANTS WANTED.

Tenants, with teams, to work on
the u tn, on lnnisfal Plantation, in
conccrdia Parish. Apply in writing
to: H. F. HODGE,
FebI9-4ts. Ferriday, La.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

There viii be special meeting Of :
Concordia Lodge, No. 800, F. q A.
NJ, Thursday night, March 3rd. All
members are urged to be present at
this meeting.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
ORDINANCE NO. EOS.

An ordinance calling an election
for Mayor and five Aldermen and
a Marshall for the Town of Vidalia
La, for the term of two years, and
making rules and regulations for the
conduct of said election.
Section l Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the Town of Vidalia, La, in regular
session convened, that there shall be
held in the Town of Vidalia, La, on
the first Tuesday following the third
Monday of the Month of April. 1921,
o-wit: Tuesday, the 10th day of
April, 1921, municipal election, at
which election shall be chosen a May
or. five Aldermen, and a Marshall, to
serve for the ensuing two years in
their respective capacities, all in &C
cordance with Section SO of Act No.
1875 of the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana, and the amend
ments thereto.
Section 2. Pc it further ordained
that the said election shall be held at
the usual polling place in the. Town
Of Vidalia, La, between the legal
Commissioners and one Clerk, and
the following persons are hereby ap
pointed to serve as such, viz:
Commissioners: Mrs. S. w: Scott
and Mrs. Matte Boatner.
Clerks: d. c. STROLLER.
And the said Commiss' oners and
Clerk shall hold ard conduct said
election in accordance with the gen
aral election laws of the State Of
Louisiana, and shall be paid the sun
of $500 each for their services.
Section 8. Re it further ordaired
that any qualified elector to vote in
and for the Town of .Vidalia, La,
who intends to become a candidate
for any Office at said election, shall
i file with the Clerk Of the Town of
Vidslia, La, written notice of his
intention to become such, which writ
ten notice she'll be signed by said can
dsdste or by some one especially
authorized, AID shall state the name
ef the Office he intends to become
cand date for; which said written
notire shall be filed on or before 6
5'clcek P. NJ. on Thursday, the 31st.
day Of March. 1921.
Section 4. Be it further ordained
that the na. lasnaf al candidates who
shall have VIZ tten iutea-
ton, as lvided, shall be
placed np0 et. the names Of
the candid yor to be placed
alphabetical top Of the tick
ct the name candidates for
Aldermen to be placed alphabetically
next below on the ticket; and the
names of the candidates for Marshall
shall be placed alphabetically at the
bottom of the ticket.
Section 5. Be it further ordained
! that the Clerk of the Town of Vida
liza, La, shall have the tickets above
provided for printed in uniform color
size ard detail and shall provide all
the necessary paraphanalia for hold
ing said election at the expense of
the Town Of Fidalia, La.
Sect on 8. Be it further ordained
that the returns Of said election shall
be promulgated as provided by law.
The above ordinance received an
unanimous vote and was declared
adopted this 18th day of February,
1921.
PHILIP HOUGH, Mayor
! Attest:
GEO. A. MURRAY, CLERK.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
RED MARE TAKEN UP.

Public Notice is hereby given that
| have taken up and am holding the
One red, sorrell mare, about Is
bands high, name trimmed short, a
short piece of rope around her neck.
Owner can have same, by applying
to the undersigned within ninety
days, as prescribed by law, proving
ownership, paying cost of keep, adj
vertising, and etc.
ANDREW JACKSON
Moro Plantakion. Vidalia, La.
Doce4nbsr 81 lo20
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
LONE BANDIT R0BS NORTH
COAST LIMITED MAIL CAR

Minneapolis, Feb. 19.-The mail ear
OF the North Coast limited, trans
continental train on the Northern Pa.
cific railroad, was held up shortly be-
fore IL o'clock last night at Baileys,
MINI, 35 miles northwest of here, by a
lone bandit who held three postal
clerks at bay. One clerk was perhaps
fatally shot.
G. c. Strong of Minneapolis. q clerk,
was shot when he disobeyed orders of
the bandit He is in a serious condi-
ton at local hospital. Amount of
the loot cannot be estimated for sew
eral days, but postal officials said ii
may reach several thousand dollars.
The bandit forced Harry Christian
son, st. Paul clerk. to bind his two
sacks. The holdup man, who gained
entrance to the mail car, it was said,
by means of forged pass, remained
on the train until it reached the out
skirts OF Minneapolis, then dropped of
as it slowed down. and disappeared.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
FORDNEY MEASURE
PASSES THESENATE
SCORES OF AMENDMENTS TACK
ED TO BILL WHILE IN CON-
FERENCE
VOTE is 43 FOR, 80 AGAINST
Party Alignment Is Broken in Final
al.-Manufscturinq District
Senator'S AsssiI and McCumber
Defends the Measure

Washington. Feb. 17.-Loaded down
with more than score Of amend
ments the Fordney emergency tariff
bill last night passed the senate, 43
to 30, and the measure was immedl-
ately sent to conference. Action on
the bill, designed and rushed through
the house as an aid to the farmer
came after a protracted session, dur
ing which four Republican senators
broke away from their party align
ment and two of them, Edge of New
Jersey and Moses of New Hampshire,
bitterly assailed the measure and its
Republican supporters. Likewise, soil
darity of the Democratic ranks could
not be maintained, nine of the minor
ity members being recorded In favor
Of the bill.
The broadside by Mr.. Moses tempo
rarily unsettled the Republican pro-
gram, so much that three amendments
offered by Senator Lodge, the majority
leader, concerning protection for man
ufactured products of wool, were
killed.
The following senator's were ap.
pointed as the conference committee
to attempt to iron out the differences
with the house: Penrose, McCumber
and SmoOt. Republicans and Sim
mons and Williams, Democrats. II ia
expected the committee viii be able
to start work with a similar commit.
tee from the house late today.
The speech by Senator Moses against
the emergency bill was filled with
caustic shots at his Republican col.
leagues. He declared that every sen.
ator knew that the bill, If it should be-
come law, would avail nothing. and
he challenged denial by any senator
that it was ''unscientific and designed
to fool the farmer rather than aid
him"
The Republican party cannot go be.
fore the country with such meas.
ure," asserted Senator Moses. 1T can
only give President Wilson, who was
so thoroughly repudIated in November,
an opportunity to excoriate the Re
publican party, and believe me, he will
do 1t when this thing gets to him"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

Pittsburg, Kas. Feb. 19.-FoIlowing
an order by the Industrial court to Of
ficials of the Kansas Mine Workers
union to call off a strike in two mines
of the Mackie Fuel company. and to
the company to pay $1S7 in wages 60
Karl Mishmash. miner Alexander
NJ. Howat, president of the union, last
night issued a statement declaring the
strike would not be ended until the
company paid Mishmash in person at
its office.
The court order directed the money.
be turned over to the clerk of the dis
trict court and that Mishmash receive
the money from that official. The
striking miners were directed by the
court to resume work Monday.
II was to obtain money for Mish-
mash, union officials say, that the
strike was called
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

ship OF terminal agencies, warehouse
corporations, finance corporations, ex-
port corporations and service depart
ments by the national sales agency.
The service department would fur
nish accurate information on local re-
gional, national or international condi-
tions which affected the grain trade.
Transportation, legal, statistical and
other departments would be included.
1t is planned 10 have membership
subscriptions furnish the initial capt
tai necessary and later the running ex-
pensss would be covered by minimum
handling charge on grain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
k0k-ST0Ck AGENCY WITHOUT
PROFITS TO DO MARKETING
fundamental Outlines for National
Sales Federation Bureau to Direct
Course Of Cereal Crops

Kansas City, Feb. 19-Crestion Of a
national grain marketing association
controlled by producers, which would
operate national sales agency and d.
rect the course of cereal crops from
the farm to the ultimate buyers, is pro-
posed In the plan of the farmers mar
ketlng committee of II, adopted here
Wednesday.
The organization would be co-opers-
tive, with growers OF grain taking
membership. They would then effect
an agreement with local cooperative
elevators or local grain growers as
ISOLATION to deliver the grain either on
the basis Of q sales contract or a pool
ing contract. The local elevator or
grain growers association then would
contract with the national sales agency
to handle the grain.
The nlsn decided on calls for owner
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

patti, Ivol Gunther, Virginia Howard,
Mary Spain, June Cook, Edna Peter
son; S0-9O-Joseph Burke, Howard
Donehoo, Frances Gray, vada Hertz,
Carol Aldridge, Ambrose Boileau, Ethel
Danquist, Ted Kent, Merritt Macarthur,
Walter Twitchell, Homer WEIGH, Helen
Bond, Vernon Baker, Esther Biggar,
Alice Branom Mary Burke, Glen Girls
sey, Beulah Douglas, Helen Fry, Sher-
leigh Glad, Daisy Haworth, Rex Hoag-
land, Velma Jones, Alice Leslie, Vona
Megquier, Virginia Rowe, Owen Shive-
ly, Rennie Wickstrom, Eda Eaton
Ynga Falk, Verna Hershman, Glenn
Jacoby, George Jones, Jessie Moore,
John Stamm, Bill Twitchell, Marvin
Wickstrom
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
OFFICER TAKES FUNDS
OF PHANTOM BRIGADE

Mexico City, Feb. IA phantom
brigade of 1000 men, whose comman.
der for three years had pocketed all
the money advanced by the govern
ment for its pay and upkeep, has beer
discovered by the war department in
It's Investigations into a military ring
which is said to have cheated the gov.
eminent out of millions Of pesos. The
war office, in making announcement
Of it's discovery. did not disclose thu
name of the officer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
HONOR ROLL
FOR JANUARY

First grade-90-1 Elizabeth Aus.
tin, Warren Cane. William Everett
George Falk, Roena Knowles, Ada
Megquier, Darrell Perry, Eta Tracey
S0-9O--Elsie Anderson, Lyle Discher
Laura Douglas, Edwin Falk, Usher
Faust, Nina Fiest, Donald Hopper
Walter Johnson, Tom Kincaid, Alice
Krause, Bonnie Spain, Edith Waddell
Second -90-100-Burtram Cal
lahan, Hazel Barnes, Condell Clark
Alfred Dionne. Kenneth Feist, Marie
Henderson, Marie Peterson, Jovita
Ragland, Murrell Robinson; $3.50
Winona Green, Melvin Grenstead, Dor
othy Hopper, Kenneth McGlockAin,
Caroline Robinson.
Third grade-90-1o0- Butler
Walter Mewes, John Sheets; 5000
Harold Barnes, Mamie Seist, Irene
Gano, Alma Mewes. Robt. Olson.
Fourth grade-90-100- Ben
ner, Lucille Bloominger, Eva Buck
Marion Fry Donald Shultis; 5000
Selma Estlund, Kenneth Greggerson
Merille Jacoby, Isabel Mayer, Gilbert
McGlockliu, Richard Neil.
Third and Fourth combined 90-10C
Everett Bauman, Evelyn Carlson
Ivan Causton, Leonard Linden, Wayne
McGlocklin, Viola M Stevens, George
Knowles; S0-90-Patrick Callahan
Melvin Rohlf, Thelma Sweet, Robert
Tams.
Fifth grade omitted this month on
account of Miss Lynch's absence.
Sixth grade-90- 100-Marion Ben
ner, Helen Cane, Alice Dion, Emile
Dion, Mary Dionne, Grace Irving. Dor
othy Muhlfeld, Violet Page, Nora Reid
Teresa Spain, Alice Stoos; 5000
Grace Bauman, Harriet Drake, Evelyn
Forsyth, Nellie Green, Dora Lacrosse
Coda Odds, Burton Shultis.
Fifth and Sixth grade combined
90-100-Lawrence Megquier, Gunvor
Northug, Ella Rock, Leone Walter; 80
9O-Ethyl Bliss, Gladys Henderson
Austin Hubble, Minnie Kincaid, Loretta
Smith, George Taylor.
Seventh -90-100-Helen Rowe
Katherine Shultis, VIM. Linden Mabel
Tams, Dana White, Genevieve Bush f;
S0-90-Bernice WEIGH, Irene Harris
Blanche Castle, Irene Ladley.
Eighth grade-90-100-Wm Irving
Alice Stamm, Louise LAWN, Irma
Washburn, Wallace James, Marie
Landry, Frances Ladley; S0-90-Flor-
inc Brody, Charles Falk, Phillip Leach,
Bernard Jacoby, Alberta Rohlf.
High school-90-1 O0-Marie Rabdau,
Irene Andrews, Fred Durose, Lima Ri