davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
nlsz Eddins

r~,,av afternoon, az ner pref
!, sssutry home. Mrs. pars a.s,, PAN :.
LEANED most delightfully."- at
= !, compliment To her sister.
q g warrarat Eddins. who = her
bo,,se guest. The following
60 nose present to enjoy this
80 AFTERNOON. Mrs. & L An
80 mrs. r. L anderson. Jr-. Mrs
s'sor camp. Mrs. Jack Camp. Mrs.
! Trautham, Mrs MaHde Horne
J. Harrv Boriand Mrs. Allison
,r...,nauu Mrs. Fred Hooker. Mrs
rs..s logan. Mrs. George Close. Mrs.
r,.rsnca camp. Mrs. Ed Martin. Mrs.
~, raup Bennett. Mrs David
r,.,,,.w. MRS. W. w. Harriss. Miss
r.,,,a camp, Miss Elizabeth Davis.
v,ss EIoise Henry. Miss Alice Bull
,..r Miss CalIie Gissendaner. Miss
=. uoore. Miss Elizabeth Horne and
Vie CHRISTINE Close
From $50 until $50 these ladies'
,s;avad j number OF rounds OF auc-
nm it the end Of the rounds Mrs.
rznk Logan was found to hold high
..ara and Mss EIoise Henry the low
wors and to each one Mrs. Painter
uresented lovely little gift
mar the awarding Of the prizes
N,s Painter and her sister. Miss Ed
aIns served a delicious ten-eourse
mulsr
This party given by Mrs. Painter
vas lovely one. and to those pres
mt TiH ever remain a most pleasant
memory
DsForakeideI
ne many friends or Miss Daisy
EadaI wiH learn with much interest
ne news 0f her recent marriage 70
ME Lauis Oxford q prominent young
hisillass nan Of Newark " r. On
acsannf % recent bereavement IN the
hadss family the marriage was a
VezT qref one. being witnessed by
relatives and q few friends
Mss KeideI has spent many winters
n 0fala guest nc the home OF her
.dsiar Mrs CHRISTIAN AK. and has
naaF trends here.
She = . very lovely young woman
hshlF euitared and possessing lovely
manners
EAe many Ocala friends Of Miss
ks'dsl aifer 10 her their best wishes
m long and happy welded life.
ms & E Anderson. Jr.. entertain
= ne members Of the "a Club at
y exceedingly pleasant meeting on
Tuesday night The same night Mrs.
Aask TAYLOR was the cordial hostess
g ina Tuesday avening auction club.
~ Z H Martin and her little
y aaEe sana to Lake Weir. where
@sx nave taken a cottage for a
moth
ar y L Armour and her two
Aassn have returned home from a
at visit Of a couple of weeks
9 sa'atiFes Il Coleman.
- sasae = beng moved from the
'lsson Hall store, On Fort king
'asS aaTe been occupying sinee.
A'ns into business Thev ar now
apEing the corner store n the
.'asn Han block that was for
occupied BY Mrs. Minnie Bos-
4. nAlinefy store. The change
hsm much more room ana
saaaie them 70 aecomodate their
''as Euwing business
$50.
il, ]. = Dozer. who i the presi-
: ehe Central Florida Medical
s. % spent Thursday IN Games
ssaaing the meeting m the
s'an' He read an Interesting
r Dozier vas accompanied
! = soa Hasry s. Har .,,, - 49,
& : E v Morsman and " =.
- Sc attended this meeting and
~ Interesting papers
ana ms George MaeKav ana
- ave moved . ths.r beantiruI
home a the lake.
= = osala ! sns s,,as sSs !, =.
i 8 ana Mrs. w crosby
q. sa'eate = her new ae,ps !,
Il sy Palmer II rampa .nant
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

ft41
a FsoEin solo by two ct the gradu-
aEes. Miss Lyndeu Mathews and Mr.
Nat Mayo.
Miss Annie Rooney. the class val
edIcrurian. was nsxE on the program
Her talk was given with q voice as
clear and musical as a bell. each
word being heard I'd every part OF
the theatar she also received much
praise on her splendid effort
Pruf HensIy made a few Interest,"
ing remarks abour the OcaIa High
School which were followed by the
surprise ct the svenng when Mr..
Nat Mayo arose and came To the
trent. and IN a clever speech an
nOuuced that the senior class were
presenting TO the high school q hand
some VfetruIa. which was then
brought On the stage. and with this
machine goes s25 for the purchase Of
records. This money was realized
from the class play gwen On Friday
night. Prof. HensEE accepted the ma
chine for the school
SHpt. Il G. SheaIy gave Co each at
the Twenty-Five graduates their giplo-
HAS. and after the singing hv the
glee club. the evening OF pleasure
cam Tn q close.
Mcors-MeGahaGln
Cen w. E. McGahagin has ft1st rs-
turned rm Tampa where he want to
be present at the marriage oe his
granddaaghtar. Miss Alma V. MeGaha
gin. who was welded 10 Mr.. John Il.
Moore Tuesday
The wedding OF this young couple
was very quie1- but pretty. being
Witnessed by relatives and a few
friends.
The bride. who IS very pretty and
attractive ygung girl was lovely as
could be on her wedding day. Soon
after the marriage the vung epuu1e
left for 4 ten days wedding trip. and
after Their return VIII make Tampa
their home, where the groom il in
business
The bride OF this marriage was
born in our cry and Lived here Until
she was about ten years OF age when
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Me-
Gahagin moved % Tampa 70 make
that eitv their hnme-
William HALL vino mas been atransf-
ing college this wear near Louisville.
KY has returned home. and viii
spend the summer vacation with his
mother. Mrs. Mamie Hail
Mr. Ben Rheinaaar has returned
home from pleasant zen DAYS pleas
Era "trip to New FORK
Misses Taoane and Rebeeea Seek
niger af MartsE are spending com,
meneement week &c DunneIlsn the
guest ef Miss Mamie Rum Pasreway.
Mrs Frank Logan and two children.
Mary CAROLYN and John have gone
TO Athens. O.. To spend the summer
with Mrs L0gans mother
Miss Margaret Hoekar viii accom-
pany her aunt. Mrs z H Mote. To-
New Hampshire. where thev wiz
spend the summer They expect CO.
leave nart week
i win sincere regret that we.
annauuee the very critical Illness ct
Mr George Bats. whose life i bang
ing IN the balance His brneher. Mr..
John BsatEs. has arrived In Eha CIV.
and an aunE IN Georgia has been WIZ.
I'd fpr AIR. Baths served ii sha hast
war and while IN France suffered an
attach Of fu. from which he never re-
covered As W. % 70 press report
from his bedside IS ID the effect that
he spent good nighr and = sllghfIE
better
Mrs. Ida Matthews. now living IN
Albany Ca. win her daughker. Mrs
FL c. Cameron. i now IN OeaIa d
gusst of her daughter Mrs u =.
MzehesE. at her h0me On second
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Mrs Ida Matthew'S. now living IN
Albany. Ca. wEh her daughter. Mrs
IL G. Cameron. i now IN 0eala d
guest of her daughter Hrs. n =
1TrehesI It her home On Second
street
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

sunssrsas . "a o.. s.nnsr-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. a Altman arr
proudly announcing 10 their many
oeala friends the arrival OF little
son. who was born On Frsday az the
Marion eauntv hospital
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

~. 4srvey Clark. ID
.;s.ccs pnone no. as
once phone No. !
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
. summer IN Europe

Sundays Times Union contained a
beautiful picture OF Miss Dorothy
Long at Syracuse, n r. formerly OF
this city. Miss Long 5 TO be mar
r1ss this n1onth TO Mr. Francis NOR
ris. prominent young business man
of Syracuse
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly and
little son OF Gainesville spent the
weekend most pleasantly N Ocala
! guest 81 Mrs KeilEs sister Mrs
Arthur Davies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Mrs. James Bedford Of Gainesville
spent a few days this week in Oeala.
as the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
W. d Sheppard. at her home or
Wencra street
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Mr.. W. Z. McGahagin and his daugh-
ter, Mrs Wfmherfg. have gone 10
the mountains Of North Georgia.
where they expect to spend the sum
mer season
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Ms B Z. Anderson. Jr.. entertain
= Ias members Of the "a Club at
Y sxeasaingiT pleasant meeting ON
lassdaE night The same night Mrs.
Aaek TAYLOR was the cordial hostess
g 'ha Tuesday evening auction club.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

~ Z 4 Martin and her little
e aaEe coma 70 Lake Weir. where
@sE hare taken a cottage Tor a
meth
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

OF her sister. Mss Louise wethereu
which was . vert pretty event taxing
place on Wednesday, afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. at the Hyde PARK Meth
odist church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

an Y I. Armour and her two
s.aa1sn have returned home from a
ISN'T visit Of a couple Of weeks.
3 Ea'atives At Coleman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29
AIRPI.ANE. AUTO COLLIDE

LONG BEACH, July 2s.-Berges
johnson, aviator. alighted on n paved
street here when engine trouble made
a landing imperative.
He repaired the damage and start
ed to take off a slight upgrade. Some
electric wires menaced him and be-
ing unable to rise above them, he
flew under them.
Before he could rise the landing
gear OF his plane struck an automo-
bile belonging to Homer Bancroft, Of
Pasadena. in which 2-year-old child
was seated.
The top OF the automobile was
torn away and carried aloft, but when
spectators reached the automobile
they found the child uninjured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29
WAS UNABLE To
USE RIGHT ARM
THIS PORTLAND MANS WHOLE
BODY ACHED FROM RHEUNiA-
TISM-FEEIls FINE NOW

i've been praising Tanlac for
about a year now. and I'll bet I've
caused hundreds Of people to take II
and get relief just like 1t gave me"
was the characteristic statement
made by Fred W. Bendush, 1i7k
Broadway South. Portland, Oregon,
weii-known employee Of the oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
Co.
Besides relieving me OF terrible
case OF indigestion and rheumatism
Tanlac built me up ten pounds In
weight, and actually feel like n
brand new man. For several years
had about everything that usually
comes to n person suffering from In.
digestion. had no appetite, and
everything hurt my stomach so bad
| scarcely had an easy minute. l was
badly constipated and had headache
nearly all the time. could hardly
sleep any. and mornings when l got
up my back was often in such a bad
fix ! could hardly stoop over to put
on my shoes. The rheumatism In my
arms and shoulders was so bad /
could hardly raise my hands to my
face. often couldn't use my right arm
at all and my whole body was just
full OF aches and pains.
well. I finally made up my mind
to try Tanlac and before long my
appetite commenced TO pick up. and
when had finished my fifth bottle
was eating like horse. ! felt per-
fectly we'll in every way. not a sign OF
any OF my troubles left. and from
then until now I've never passed up
a chance to say good word for Tan
lac.I still take II now and then. every
time ! feel the least bit out of sorts
and II keeps me in the best OF trim in
every way. It's the greatest medicine
in the world. adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

PENDLEToN--A structure with
sides and ends made entirely OF
baled hay raised In the northwest
will house the first annual North
west Grain and Hay show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

SALEM-The supreme court OF
Oregon handed down an opinion af-
firming in all respects the decision
of the circuit court Of Multnomah
county. upholding the will OF the
late Henry L. Pittock, publisher
and principal owner OF The Ore
gonian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

BEND-Of the eleven billion
grasshoppers roughly estimated to
have inhabited Crane Prairie two
weeks ago. s14.7s0.0o0 are dead as
the result of the arsenic poisoning
campaign conducted by County
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

P0RTLAND-Fire losses in Port
land for June amounted to $l4s,-
s72.S2, with sl21,s074s cared for
by Insurance, according to the
monthly report Of Fire Marshal
Grenfell. Buildings and contents
jeoJardized by fires had an esti-
mated value Of 2.5s9.200.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29
AN INVESTMENT

] have several blocks Of lots
surrounding the Malin high
school that ! will sell for
business and residential pur-
poses, thus :fering 20 Tho
people OF Klamath county an
opportunity to make a real In.
vestment. I will sell these
lots for SIS ana up, on the
installment plan. the terms to
suit the purchaser. No inter-
est will be charged and l will
pay the taxes until deed Is de-
livered to buyer.
Malin is situated IN the GEN.
ter of one OF the richest dis
trfcts In the world. II IL back
ed by progressive and conser-
vative citizens. II has a future
that assures development 10
a degree that will make this
property worth many times
the price ] am selling It for.
When oil is discovered, Malin
will be found to be In the very
heart of the field and the
biggest producers will be at
Its door.
II you are looking for some
thing that will pay you big
returns, you can make no mis-
take in buying Malin proper
ty.
For further information,
write or see
A. KAIINA
MALlN. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

MARSHFIELD-Ata a meeting OF
the Elks state convention commit
tee. plans were made for parking
four special Pullman trains which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

will bring In delegates to the STATE
convention and house them during
their stay here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

MARSHFIELD-The flower show
community fair to be given in
North Bend by the Federation OF
Women's Clubs will occur August
aS and 27 at the chamber of COM
merce rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

Agriculturist ID. L. Jamison. AZ
any rate. these are the figures Civ
en- out by Jamison after a lengthy
computation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29
OREGON BREVITIES

BAKER--Lightning. in the Whit
man national forest. west of Ba-
ker, started more than 80 fires
that were discovered from the fire
lookout stations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

PoRTLAND-The citizens COM
mittee which handled the unem-
ployed situation in 1914-l5 again
viii be called into action to avert
= possible impending emmergency
in matters OF employment. The
call for this committee to resume
work will be made by the chair
man OF the county commission. The
first meeting will be held next
Tuesday morning at 10:3o O'Clock
IN the courthouse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

MEDFoRD-The fare on the
streetcar line between Medford and
Jacksonville has been cut to 8
cents by J. T. Gagnon. owner Of
the railroad. to stimulate travel
between this city. and the county
seat. in an effort to induce Med
ford residents to look over big i'm
provements recently made at Jack
sonville and to meet iitney compe-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29

BEND-That> the United States
reclamation service is interested in
the Tumalo irrigation project, but
will take no action in regard to 1t
until the feasibility OF the main
reservoir has been proved or dis
proved was the stand taken by Re-
clamation Director Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-16
FARM BUREAU DExRGArE
 TO STATE FEDERATION

At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the New London County Farm Bureau held in the offices in the Shan non building on Tuesday. w EHlery AL iyn of Waterford was elected a dele gate to the State Farm Bureau Federa- tion meeting which will be held at Hart ford some time in the near fntrure. At this State Federation meeting 1t Is ex- pected that plans will be drawn for the statewide membership campaign to be conducted in the various counties by paid organizers This business-like way of handling the Farm Bureau finances Is getting strong support wherever 1t is being tried. New Hampshire. Vermont, Delaware. New Jersey and number of other eastern states have either com
 pleted membership campaigns on this plan or are already running them in
 the various counties with excellent re suits. From every side comes the re- port that many more members are se- cured where paid organizers are em- pieyed to sign up members than where the old type of membership campaign was run on a. much smaller fee.
 At this meeting Mrs. William Parks of Hanover was chosen as chairman of the Home Economics committee to fill l the. vacancy caused by the resignation
 of Mrs. J. P Huntingdon Mrs. Parks ! HRS St3WHe a Keen iIlleTeSl- III the ] and Home Bureau work and under her ! direction this part of the Farm and Home
 Bureau work Is bound to go forward sue
 cessfully.
 It was also voted to contribute SIG tc 1 the New England wide fund. so thai facts and figures could be secured and bt prcsented before the ways and mean:
 committee of congress to provide suitai
 ble tariff legislation on dairy products At the present time considerable milk i. coming in from Canada free from dut, l and is only helping to swell the surpiu.
 m our large manSets here in New Eng
 land. There Is a large amount of
 Danish butter also coming into this coun i try which Is he.pinS to depress the pric. | ofg dairy products and to discourage tn
 producer who is endeavoring to make l jiiyins on dairy farms If protection i I pract;ced in commercial life. it is onl,
 fair that the agricultural products woal' have like tariff protection. the farmer argue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-16
IRISH RELIEF COMMITTEE
 e MAKES ITS APPEAL

It Is the intent of the Norwich conn fnfttee of Irish Relief to reach every per- son in this community, either by berson- al interview or through the press and they hope for generous response to their appeal. The need is an immediate one and, they ihope that no one will fan to contribute for the reason that he has not been approached by the local con vassers. Checks may be made out to John M Lee, treasurer and sent to American Committee for Relief in Ire- land" Room f. Alice Building.
 The movement is national one and has received the approval of the best types of American citizenship. Among those who have approved of the movement may be mentioned, Cardinal Gibbons, Herber, Hoover. Morgan J. o'Brien and Bird s Coler.
 l The amount to be raised in this country Is $10,24o.e00 and 1t is hoped to raise thi. amount within ten days. The canvass ii this locality begins Thursday. March IT and the committee appeals again to tn, public to receive the canvassers cordiaIl- and generously.
 The Massachusetts Committee fo Irish Relief. 1ee Devonshire. St., has re ceived a cablegram> from the Quake Unit, suggesting that campaign fo
 $30,000.0 900 be inaugurated instead of on
 for $l0,0e0.000 in order to save Irelan
 from starvation.
 The condition of the poor in all elite of Ireland Is verging on utter want a
 this writing" the Quaker Unit cable.
 .Dpbiin. Cork Belfast and the larger citis
 are in the throes of the utmost pcvert
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-16
IN SIX
 SUITS FOR Saa GOO


 Six lawsuits arising over an automo- settled out of court Tuesday. One ot the cases was down for trial in the su- pcrior court at New London Tuesday morning when notice of its settlement. together will, the settlement of the other five cases was given. The amount of damages cla imed in the six suits aggre- gated $s3.o0O.
 Three of the suits were brought by ad ministrators of the estates of Emily Las yina Kautz, Michael Francis and Frank McKittrict. all of whom met their deatbs In the accident and the other three aze brought by Charles McSally. Anna l3ir- 4minghan and Evelyn Thibadeau. all of whom were injured. The first three suits were for $10,ee9 each and the last three for sl,000. The. suits were brought against Gustav Evans of Groton. the owner and driver of the jitney which figured .in the accident and the United States Fidelity md Guaranty Co.,, with whom Evans was insured
 7 Tho, six persons were messengers in tho automobile driven by Evans when It crashed into a tree beside the roed in Thames street. Groton. All were hurled out of the machine. three receiving fatal injuries. It was claimed that the acci- dent was due to the recklessness. and carelessness of Evans Evans was con- victed of manslaughter in the sIinerior court last September and was sentenced to one year ins jail having baen recently released and placed on probation ,out of consideration for his family which wa 1 in poor circumstances without his SUD- port.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-16
TAFTVnIF

The Social and Football club will hold a meeting on Thursday 10 pick -ut the ployers who will play against plainfie:d, this coming Saturday, here Some new players no doubt will be given a tryout. Later series for the Bulletin cup will be arranged with this team. Plainfield has held the cup for three or four years.
 Miss Mary Carey and Miss Ethel Boyd of Greeneville are spending few days here in the village
 Miss Louise Segrist is visiting in Bos- ton for a few days.
 Nearby farmers report that the peep frogs have been heard, from the sur- rounding ponds. M
 Yesterday was the last day to file an Income tax. Quite a few encountered some difficulty in filing their returns.
 Considerable water seems to be going over the dam hut it Is not very high as compared to some years, at this time.
 The younger boys are leounting the days for the beginning of summer when they can take swim in the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-16

St Mary's players, composed of com pany of thirty, will present the Irish comedy, Soggarth Orroon, ill Pulaski hall on North Main street this week for the new St. Mary's church building fund. The cast Is as follows: Father Duffy. the parish priest, James E. Murphy; Father O'Brien. his assistant, James P Walsh Nellie Duffy. his niece, Anne M Foley Dr. Nolan, his lifelong friend, Edward T. Connolly: Mrs. Daley. his housekeeper, Mrs. James E. Murphy; Mrs Patric, his cousin, Amelia M. Young. Mike Patric, his cousin in law, William H. Bowen; John Nolan, young lawyer. Henry J. La Fon- taine; Anna Ryan, in love with Tom. Rita Sheehy; Tom Blake, in love with Anna, Frank Leonard May Dempsey, a false friend, Clare L Coughlin; Harrison Woodworth. a soldier of fortune. Horace P. Corning Louis Schmidt the butcher Ronr.o J. Kane; Aunt Susan, Nellie's old nurse. Margaret c. Counihan; the Patric children. Mary Fahey. Lucille Bowen, Te- resa Connolly. John Barry, Margaret De- laney. Mary ] Roberts.
 Time. the present Locality, small village on the Hudson sometimes called the Irish Eden Act 1.-Exterior of Fla ther Duffy's House. Act 2--Same. two years later in the evening. Act 3--Same one month later. in the morning. Act 4 The wedding festivities, same as act ;. During the fourth act the following num- bers will be presented: Irish breakdown MT. and Mrs. Schmidt My Old Irish Mo ther, Nicholas J. Spellman, Harrison Woodworth and John Nolan; the fairy dance, Eilene Bowen Because They're Irish. Margaret Delaney; Irish stories pr. Nolan an Irish fairy tale. Fillmore D. Donovan; clog dance. Edward Malcolm The Wearing of the Green. Frank J. Mur- dy; Eight Hands Around, Prcmpter Cor nelius L.. Crowley: Come Back to Erin Sadie A. Driscoil The executive staff is as follows: Business manager. Rev William A. Keefe; director. James F. Murphy; stage manager. t,ohn T. Me Hugh; assistant stage manarer. John F Barry; stage furniture and other articies will be supplied by the Plaut-Cadden Co SDeilman's augmented orchestra will have charge of the musical arrangements
 Clifton Dawley of Preston City was 3 business visitor in the village Monday afternoon.
 John o'Shea of Jewett City is visitfn. friends and relatives in the village.