davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

SOCIAL STAR REBEKAH NO.
Social Star Rebekah Lodge No. 2
met Thursday evening. December 22nd
with a good attendance. Little Billy
Finncll. OF tho Odd Fellows Home.
was adopted As the charge Of this lodge
at a previous meeting Sister Gunnelis.
assembly treasurer. was . visitor and
we hope she will come often.
There were number OF sick mem-
bers reported, but all doing well. The
n. G. elect. Sister Hughes. qualified
for office OF n. G. in a very plea sing
manner. All members were asked by
the n. g., Sister Gertrude Haynes, to
send post cards to all the shut-ins for
Christmas. There will be a hard times
party at the hall. Seventh and Grand.
Thursday evening, December 29th.
Everybody is asked to come dressed in
hard times costumes. Prizes for the
best costume. There will be a small
admission at the door. Dancing and
other amusements. Remember the
date, December 2eth. Bring your
friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
M ALBERT L. CLOUGH
kANnr Motor Service buyeau Rev5sH of 441v7Sss0

gasoline economy. under favorable
we hesitate to believe that your aver
age results would be nearly as good AS
this. Perhaps you could get free
trial of this carburetor. Your starting
difficulties may not arise from the car
buretor. II your present one is OF
standard make and In good order. but
may be caused by intake leakage, fall
ure of the choker to close tightly. poor
spark-pluE cores, too wide spark-pluR
gaps faulty coil adjustment. weak
magnetic, thickened oil on the timer.
dirty magnetic contact or some other
defect. A good manifold primer would
perhaps help enough in starting, SO
that change of carburetors would
prove needless.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Z1ze
1MGTOR|
DIGEST
>KEAlA]F;l
Automotive Activities Thru.
out the World

The United States has 100000 miles
OF alleged highways.
Gasoline costs from three to five
times as much in Europe as in the
United States.
Between $40 900 and $4,000 worth of
tires are stolen from automobiles every
year in New York City.
Argentina Is the only South Ameri-
can country manufacturing electric
storage batteries for automobiles.
An enterpKising automobile dealer in
Rochester. N. Y, has adopted the slo-
gan, Say it with motor cart"
Mtorcycling Is hobby of the for
mer Crown Prince of Germany, now
extled on the Island Of Wieringen.
A modern asphalt highway is to be
constructed in Italy directly connect
ing the city Of Rome with Venice.
The American Road Builders Asso-
citation is the oldest and largest or
ganization for good roads In the United
States.
1t is estimated that $lo5. .ooo. 900 will
be spent in the United States next
year for tho construction OF public ga
RACES.
one family out Of $50 In Europe owns
an automobile, as compared with ono
car for every two or three families in
this country.
Four feet eight and one-half inches
Is KNOWN AB stanuATu 8Au8e As0 10
generally used in construction OF all
modern land vehicles.
Because of the difficulty in procur-
ing suitable horses for artillery work.
the War Department is conducting ex-
periments with motor tractors.
Legislatures in all the States of New
England and New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Maryland are work
ing on a plan Of uniform operators
motor license.
A road distance exceeding / $50 .ooo.-
900 miles was covered by az. 900 auto
mobiles in Canada last year. The num-
ber Of passengers carried by the We
hicles was 252. .000.o 900.
In Indiana there Is . law which
makes it compulsory for drivers OF all
kinds OF vehicles to make q complete
stop at every railroad grade crossing
before going over It.
Ninet yfour different makes OF pas
senger automobiles aye listed for ex-
hibition at the 22d National Automo-
bile Show, in New York City. Janu-
ary Z to IA. Nearly 400 cars will be on
display.
Java has no fewer than 5000 auto
mobiles In use. The splendid military
roads of the island are specially suit
able for mot oring. but the rubber tires
are considerably affected by the cli-
matte conditions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
BCLsHEV|kI ! ave
CONTINUED from Preceding Pags)

arrangements Many commissioner, orr,
selected by the Foreign Trade Counc,l
have not been permitted to leave Rus-
sia, Foreigners are unable to under
stand the relations between the Cheka;
which operates under Umslicht, and
the so-called central government;
is not clear whether there is = oIa, a,hn
arc generally recognized as heads OF
the government use the Cheka ana nd
thus avoid direct blame for acts whicn
meet with public disapproval
OfYicial figures for the foreign trade
of Russia during the flrst nine months months
of this year show that the exports
totaIled roughly 100. 900 tons. These cx-
ports were chiefly raw materials OF
partly manufactured articles, such as
timber, railway ties. leather. fur. tar
bristles, hair. asbestos and graphite.
Thirty three per cent OF the
exports went to England. Forty.
six per. cent chiefly wood and
fax, went to Latvia for expectation
to various countries. The value or
goods exported abroad from January !
until August 81 was about N,1io.ooo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
GRAND ARMY MEMORIAL.
SERVICE

The annual memorial services Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. woman's
Relief Corps and Daughters of Veter-
ans, will be held in the G. A. r. hail.
Saturday. December 81. 1921. in honor
of the members who have died during
the year. The members Of Pueblo
Post No. 8, will meet at 1:30 2. m. for
a short business session and at p. m.
an open meeting OF the three orders
will be held.
The relatives and friends OF tine
members who have died during the
year 1921 are invited 10 attend these
services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
PUEBLO CAMP NO. 2. w. o. ".

PUEBLO CAMP NO. 2. w. o. W.
Pueblo Camp No. 2. W. o. W. has
made special arrangements with Santa
Claus to stop off In Pueblo next Mon
day night on his way back to head
quarters at the North Pole. He Will
be at the woodmen hail for the ex-
press purpose of entertaining the
woodmen children and distribute the
goodies and presents from a bounti-
full supply. A large tree has been set
up by the choppers and appropriately
decorated and an excellent program
has also been provided. at the close of
which the floor viii be cleared for
dancing. The program follows:
Selection by Delrs Orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
WON'T START WITHOUT HOT
WATER

c. P. writes: My Ford engine Is al
most impossible to start, when cold.
without using hot water and have
been urged to put on - carbure-
tor. which 1t is claimed will enable me
to make not less than "a m. p. z. and
will render starting much easier. What
do you think about this?
Answer: II your car II in perfect
condition. It might show this high
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

informa ton as to the relative merits OF
various brands of oil. Some data has
been given out as to the physical quail
ties of samples of different brands. but
This is hardly of direct value to the or
dinsry user. Some OF the big concerns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
coNcERN1No DATA ON OILS

O. S. r. asks: Is there any source
of inforEaa ton rs to which brands OF
engine oil are the best? Is 1t a fact
that the oil which gives the most miles
of service per quart, is the best? Is
a so-called paraffin base oil the best?
Answer: We know OF no published
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Mid Eut Firm

A telephone pole never hits an auto
mobile except in elf-defense.-To'edo
Blade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
uTELLuM COUNCIL NO. s4ss

UTTLLUM COUNCIL NO. 34s5
This Council held meeting Wednes-
day night at 21O West Eighth stree.
and several applications and transfer
cards were received and accepted. The
following officers were elected for
1922:
President. willum w. Deaton: Vice
President, Owen Small: Second Vice
President. Fred Swearingen. Secre-
tary, Irene Hart: Financier. Mary u.
Deaton Cond.. Myrtle Hart; Guard,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
CARNAr1oN CIRCLE NO. 20


Carnation Circle No. 26, Neighbors
of Woodcraft. held their annual
Christmas entertainment Friday after
noon, December 23rd. Neighbor Anna
Mooney acting as captain Of guards
and tho drill team were the commit
tee. The following interesting program
was rendered: Recitations by Francis
and Jane Reynolds: Piano solo by
Helen Bassett; Violin and piano by
the Misses Mauser; Recitation by Ken
meth Abbott: Piano solo by Catherine
Bodies: Recitation by the Misses Rich
ardson; Christmas carol by Dorothy
Taylor and school girl friends: Vocal
solo by Pauline Brit: ton by
Mildred Kearny. After the program
old Santa brought candy. popcorn balls
and apples to all present. Next Fri
day the 30th Carnation Circle will hold
a social party in their hall. Opera
House block. A good crowd is expect
ed. Everybody come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
While Shepherds Watched
Their FlockS.

Like small curled feathers white and
soft
The little clouds went by,
Across the moon and past the stars,
And down the western sky;
In upland pastures where the grass
With frosted dew was white,
Like snowy clouds the young sheep
lay.
That first. best Christmas night.
The shepherds slept, and glimmering
faint,
With twist of the blue smoke,
Only their fires cracking flames
The tender silence broke
Save when a young lamb raised his
head,
Or when the night wind blew.
A nesting bird would softly stir
Where dusky olives grew.
With finger on her solemn lip
Night hushed the shadowy earth,
And only stars and angels saw
The little saviour's birth;
Then came such flash of silver light
Across the bending skies,
The wondering shepherds woke and
Their frightened, dazzled eyes.
Margaret Deland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
In the Lodge Room

w. H. Chester; Chaplain, Matte Hart.
December % meeting will be held
at the same place and all members
are urged to be present. We hope to
be In our new location early in Janu-
ary. Get busy and get that applica-
ton while the dispensation is still in
force. The new president will help
you secure new memberships II you
will call him. Phone 73s-W.
Please get your dues paid by Janu-
ary l as books for the past year must
be audited early in January, 1929.
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to you all.
BANNER CIRCLE NO.
Last Tuesday night December 20.
Banner Circle had the annual Christ
mas entertainment and tree, and all
Christmas entertainment our Circle
had given for years. Miss Loretta
Morton. Capt. OF Guards. assisted by
her team. had charge. and the tree
was beautifully trimmed. beneath
which were found big baskets OF pop
corn balls and sacks filled with
candies and nuts. 1t was indeed a
program was given:
Opening Song, My Country. Tis of
Thee
Address of Welcome by Mrs.
Frances Smith.
Piano Solo--1.illian Sifton.
Vocal Solo-Maude McCafferty.
Readins-Blanche Rigby.
Piano Solo-Sturner Remple.
Comb Duette-Cora Marts and
Judith Somers.
Song-John and Tom Remple.
Reading-Sam Rigby.
Piano Solo-Mary Keller.
Reading-Jennie Keeley and Lora
Bean.
Harp Solo-Jno. Remple.
Song-Nellie Remple.
Dance-Naomi Dudney.
Program closed by singing school
songs. Mrs. Jno. Remple had charge
of this splendid program.
Last and best of all Old Santa Claus
a sure nuff one. came bounding in
with a big sack full of packages and
gave a present to every person. big
and little in the hall. Then all enjoy
ed games, while Misses Jennie Kelley
and Lora Bean served punch. A
Merry Nmas and Happy New Year to
all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
NE1GHBoRs OF woopcRAF1

NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
The Christmas entertainment given
by Pansy Circle No. AZ on Wednesday
night was we'll attended by the chill
dren and Grownups.
The Christmas tree was tastefully
decorated and lighted with tiny cleo
tr!c bulbs.
The following program was render
ed:
Song-"Star Spangled Banner, by
the Audience. Mrs. Jones accom-
PIANIST.
Reading-Audrea Lloyd.
Piano Solo-Loretta Jones.
-Reading-Evelyn Wallace.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Ray Freeman.
Reading-Margaret Jones.
Piano Solo-Miss Lucille Anderson
Reading-Mr. Lewis Biddlc.
Reading-Zella Jones.
Santa" arrived and greeted all the
children and Neighbors of Woodcraf' n
passing bags of goodies and pop corn
BEN HuR
Pueblo Court No. II Tribe of Ber
Hur met In regular session in their
hall in the Opera House Block. There
was only small attendance. After 4
short business meeting those present
enjoyed themselves by playing hiSh
five for an hour or two.
We would like to sec larger at
tendance next meeting night, so thai
we may get our degree team lined ur
HI to1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
. G. Il F. N A

Also called Tectcr. salt Rncufn, fruT1.
tus, MIX Crust. Weeping Skin. Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, ard
when say cured. I mean 3rst what l Say
C-G-R-E-p and not merely PATCHED UP for
awhile. 80 return than before. Rcner,-
her. l make this broad statement after put
ting ten years OF my time on this orc disease
and handling In the meantime quarter OF n
million cases of this dreadful disease. Now
do not caro- what all you have ussd. nor how
many d,itors have tsid YOU that you couii
not be cured-al ! ask Is jus, a chance to
show YOU that I know what talking
about. II you Will wi'te me TODAY. / Will
send you ii FREE TRIAL Of my mid sooth-
ing. guaranteed cure that viii convince yon
moro in day than l OF anyone else coull
In months time. II YOU are iisgusted snd
discouraged. dare you to give chance
TO prove my claims. By writing mo today
you will enjoy more real comfort than you
had thought this world holds for you
Just Try 1t and you viii 1 telling you
the truth
j. E. cannady, 17os Court Blk. scdalia, Mo
Feferences:-Third National Bank. Sedslia,
Mo.
Could you do = better set than to send this
a0tIce to some poor sufferer Of EeemA7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
The employment Bureau of the Vets
has been very active in the past week,
having landed three Jobs for oversea' S
men. This work will be carried on
into the new year.
At the next regular meeting the Of
ficers will be installed and a nice So
cial session will be enjoyed afterward.
Commander Gaut announces his
cooties are working hard to get start
ed and will have some interesting news
to explain at the next meeting Decem-
ber 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

wOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS NO.
The Pueblo Woman's Relief Corps
No. ., auxiliary to Post No. s. G. A. r..
was called to order by the President.
Clara Thomas. Most all officers were
in their place at the proper time. An
application was read and an investi-
eating committee appointed. also a
candidate was balioted on favorably.
The committee on packing the barrel.
to be sent to the sick comrades in the
Soldier and Sailors home, reported as
having filled the barrel with jellies,
can fruit and oranges and was sent in
due time to reach them for Christmas.
also, four lovely Christmas boxes for
ladies at the home. Mrs. Schiller told
OF her son presenting thirty rabbits
to the Salvation Army to be distributed
among the poor for Christmas. This
will surely be a great treat to some
poor needy ones and help thru the
kindness of this young man to make
Christmas a little more cheerful. We
were sorry to hear of Comrade Brown
and Mrs. Tucker getting hurt by being
struck by an automobile at the
Junction Tuesday evening, December
24th. There Is to be an open meeting
OF the Post to which the Relief Corps
and Daughters of Veterans are invit-
ed. The 31st will be memorial day for
the Post, Relief Corps and Daughters
of Veterans. We would like to nave
all members out on that day. Mrs.
Inman was asked to eulogize the de-
ceased members of the corps who have
passed away during the year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Java has no fewer than 5000 auto
mobiles In use. The splendid military
roads of the island are specially suit
able for motoring. but the rubber tires
are considerably affected by the eli
matte conditions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adam. former
ly of Orlando, but recent corners to
Ocala, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their. daugh-
ter: TfhEto EfwoOd Raymond of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam and family
have only recently moved to Ocala,
having purchased the Howell property
on the Dunnellon road. and since their
residence in the city have made 4
number of friends who viii read with
interest this announcement.
Mr.. Raymond came to our town In
1916 and was for time a student al
our high school. He volunteered into
the army at Harrisburg, Pa, m 1917,
and did good service for his country
during the war. He returned TO Ocala
after the great conflict was over, join
ed our fire department and was soon
elected chief, which position he yet
holds. He has made a most efficient
officer, is also good worker in the
ranks Of the American Legion, and is
thoroughly liked by all who know
him.
Miss Adam has a very attractive
and winning personality and was one
of Orlando's most popular and accom-
plished young ladies. During her short
residence in Ocala she has made
scores of friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The following is the program of the
grammar school commencement exer-
cises to be held Monday morning at 10
o'clock in the Temple theater. All are
cordially invited:
March by graduates.
Chorus by graduates.
Piano solo by Leonora Tofaletti.
Piano duet by Theresa Condrey and
Gertrude Mayo.
English folk dance.
Piano duet by Louie Smoak and
Mamie Hogan.
Vocal solo by Ruth Collins.
Selection by mandolin club.
Address by Mrs. Duval.
Awarding of certificates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
CHRISTIAN HEALING MISSION

''Thy touch has still its ancient power,
No word from thee can fruitless fall;
Hear, in this solemn evening hour,
And in thy mercy heal US all"
The spirit of Eat even. -ers-tzs sun
was SET" from which the above verse
was used to bid the supplicants come
to receive Gods blessings, permeated
the hearts of all those who filed
Grace church for the evening service
yesterday and each felt the sacredness
of the privilege and the earnestness
and sincerity with which Mr.. Henry
c. BIandford delivered his instruction
and invitation to receive the laying on
of hands.
There was a capacity house, as
there is every evening. and although
the service was long. as they all are,
Mr.. Blandford held the undivided at
tention of his hearers. many of whom
have not missed service, and learned
lessons of truths as he illuminated the
scriptures telling of the lives and
cures of Bartimaeus, the blind son of
/ Timaeus, to whom Jesus said go thy
way thy faith has made thee whole"
and Immediately he received his sight
and followed Jesus in the way; and of
Zacchaeus, the rich chief among the
publicans, who was healed in soul; and
of the nine lepers, two of whom never
returned thanks. and the wide-awake
woman who valued the blessing she
saw and touched the hem of Jesus
garment.
God has given US the miracle of ex-
Iistence. We have no right to think
cures are instantaneous. "The works
lof God should be made manifest and
in families where a member does not
believe in Jesus and needs healing,
somebody should make it his business
to set that mind free from doubt be-
cause of prejudice and make it be-
IlieYe. An individual must work out
his or her own salvation. The work
of the world is done by those strong
enough in mind and willpower to do
lit. In speaking of physicians and sur
!geons, Mr.. Blandford said there is no
!nobIer art than that of a physician
and by prayer he can magnify and
multiply his power to the blessing Of
many more patients.
Success is born of powerful mental
effort. God can do for US only through
the channels of our will. Faith is a
sign of mental honesty and mental
power and stimulates mental effort
and organizes mental effort. There is
no fatalism based on the teachings OF
Jesus Christ.
: At the morning service he spoke
. again of the necessity and value OF
repetition. He urged that we do not
repeat anything that is valueless, not
to talk about things that we do not
wish to be true, but think the things
that we wish to be true in ourselves;
think less of our troubles and sick,
ness; be faithful in our thinking anC
master resistance; be the victim OF
beneficiary thinking and not destruc
tive thinking. What you think about
your body has power with your body
and what you think influences YOU
life and affairs. GAS you believe. 81
it is to you; as you think, so it is Il
you"
Mr.. Blandford's instructions hav,
given impetus to Bible thinking ant
searching of the scriptures, to aler
and concentrated thinking and co
operative prayer. The mission influ
ence for good has become deep roote'
tand will continue to grow and bea
good fruit. Reporter.
iCONENTFMFNT EYERCTSFC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07

Overland roadster, good mechanical,
condition; good tires. Terms if de-
sired; S400. Spencer-Pedrick Motor
Company. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

Is pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with a dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phone 377.
If n. B. WELLINGTON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07

EvERwEAR HOSIERY the best
ever and cheaper now, on sale at
FISHEL'S. 2t-thu-fr-sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Grace Episcopal

Grace Episcopal
John J. Neighbour, Rector
7:30 a. m.-Holy communion.
No Sunday school.
II a. m.-Healing service and holy
7:30 p. m.-Healing service.
$50
Baptist
Rev. C. L. Collins. D. D., Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship and
Mothers Day sermon.
6:d5 p. m.-Junior B. Y. P. u.
Gas D. m.-Senior B., P. u.
7:45 p. m.-Evening worship and
last address in the series on ~How We
Got Our Bible" This address sums
up the preceding addresses and tells
in detail of the King James version.
Christian
j. G. Waggoner, Pastor
10 a. m.-The Bible school studies,
"Rest and Recreation"
II a. m.-Sermon. Subject, "Trans-
formed Life"
7:45 p. m.-Sermon on Safeguards
of Life"
These are the closing sermons Of
the present passionate, but prospects
are good for an able successor to take
up the work permanently. We have
had royal treatment by this splendid
church and our good Father has blest
its faithful work.
Methodist
C. w. White, Pastor
Mothers Day services at 9:45 and
1 la. m. The league will give a
Mothers Day program at the IL a. m.
service.
The "Christian Educational" pic
lures will be given at the 7:45 p. m.
service. They are interesting and in
structive.
District conference meeting in the
Ocala Methodist church May 10th, al
IS p. IN.
Presbyterian
(Rev. w. F. Creson, Pastor)
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
Organ prelude. "My Task" (Ash
ford).
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn, "My God. How Endless il
Thy Love-"
Scripture lesson, Deuteronomy 6:1
rs.
Hymn, "Let Children Hear tn,
Mighty Deeds" etc.
Ofertory, selection (Tosti).
Prayer congregation standing).
Solo, ""Only One Mother" (Wilder
mere)-Mr. A. E. Gerig.
Sermon, Faithful Parents"
Hymn, "By Cool Siloam's Shad,
Rll," etc.
Benediction.
Closing prayer.
Organ postlude Procession March
Clark.
s p. m.-Evening worship.
Organ prelude, Russian Melody
(Schofer).
Hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer"
Prayer congregation standing).
Hymn, "One Sweetly Solem
+ Thought"
Scripture lesson. Psalm 106:1-23.
Hymn, "Come, Great Delivere
Come"
Solo, ''Vesper Hour" (Sheely)-Mi
Bullock. Violin fobligato, Mr.. W. '
!. Condor.
: Sermon, Prayer Answered in Judd
q lment."
Hymn, Parting Hymn"
IL Benediction.
Closing prayer.
:. Organ postlude. March Clark.
). Christian Science Services
= Room 5. Merchants Block
;e IL o'clock Sundays.
,u Wednesday evening meeting at
,s O'clock.
~ Benediction.