davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the city
or Ocala by an ordinance approved
June 18th. 1921. requires that the fol-
lowing named as owners OF the real
estate described below. situated in said
city, Marion county. Florida, make the
Improvement hereinafter specified in
front of and aJbutting that part of said
real esttae abutting the streets herein
after named, to-gwit:
Mrs. Flora L. Brown, as owner of
commencing 1872 feet north of south
west corner of lot Reardon's Middle
town Lots, thence east 132 feet to Tus-
cawilla street. north 43A feet. west
I32 feet, south 43A feet to the point of
beginning, and also commencing 249 X
lot Reardon's Midd1etown Lots,
thence east 1872 feet. west 1872 feet,
south 102 feet to point of beginning, is
required to construct curb as aforesaid
on Tuscawilla street
Mrs. Mary r. Jeffords. as owner of
$50 feet north and south 80 95 fest east
and west in southwest corner of lot As
CaldweIPs addition Ocala. is required
to construct sidewalk and curb as
aforesaid on Tusca villa street.
l. A. Gabel. as owner Of lot / sub of
lot 21. CaldwelPS Addition, Ocala, IS re-
auired to construct curb as aforesaid
on Sanchez street
Mrs Eloise C. Lyle as owner of w =
of WIZ of lot 81 CaIdweIrs Addition,
aforesaid on Sanchez street.
r. K Wartmann, as owner or 141 feet
north and south by 100 feet east and
west in northwest corner of lot 80
CaIdwel1s Addition. Oeala, is required
to construct curb as aforesaid on San
chez street. Il Il Il Il Il
Mrs. Fannie Cole. as owner Of south
half fractional block 81. Old Survey.
OcaIa- except 80 feet east and west on
east end. is required TO construct curb
as aforesaid on Main street
Mrs Helen p Sasser. as owner of
commence 451z feet south OF southwest
intersection of Adams and Tuscawilla
streets. thence south So feet. west 10
quired 70 construct curb as aforesaid
on Tusca villa street.
said sidewalks to be five feet in
width, the base to be four inches thick
on Main street, on all other streets
three inches thick. and TO be of one
part Portland cement. three parts Lake
Weir sand, five parts crushed stone
wearing surface 10 be applied before
base Is dry and to be one inch thick
and to be of one part Portland cement,
two parts Lake Weir sand. CurbS to be
FIVE inches thick and at least one foot
deep and 10 be one part Portland ce-
ment. two parts Lake Weir sand and
four parts crushed stone Grades to be
furnished by city on request The con-
struction OF said improvements TO be
commenced by August 18th. 1921. and
II said Improvements are not commenc-
| ed by said date by said owners, the
same will be done by the city of Ocala
AID assessment certificates issued
This the 18th day of July. 1921
] lit Mon Fl. c. SISTRUNK. City Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11
- = -
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day afternoon, July 18th, at $3.50
o'clock school meeting will be held
at the Fellowship school house, for
the purpose of nominating three trus-
tees and discussing school affairs in
that district. All patrons and those
interested are earnestly requested to
be present.
By order of the Board of Public
Instruction in regular session July 5,
1921. H G. Shealy,
7-8-2t Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

Mrs. ]. B. HorreII and son of Whit
ney, arrived in Ocala last Friday and
are guests at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Osborne. Mr.. Horren spent the week
end in town with his wife, returning
to Whitney this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

Mrs. Mamie Howse Stovall left this
afternoon for Tampa, where she viii
spend q few days at the home Of her
son, Mr.. Wallace Stovall, after which
she win accompany her daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Mason, on several weeks visit
at some resort near Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

Mrs. H. A. Ford and Miss Emily
Stotesbury have returned home from
visit to Macon, Ga. and Jackson
vile, with relatives. Mr.. Donald Ford
will arrive in Ocala tomorrow for an
indefinite visit at the home of his
mother.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

able to give the very best in skin and
scalp treatment. maricurings sham
pooling, etc. Electrolysis work done
in all forms; also haii. restoring made
a speciality. Phone 272. 112 Fort King
avenue. The shop where the children
ike to go. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

Mrs Welsh Wheeler is home from a
pleasant three weeks visit in Tampa,
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. r. S. Clark.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

Mr.. Charlie Fishel has gone to Bal
timore and New York to purchase the
fan stock for Fishel's store. While
IN Baltimore Mr.. Fishel viii visit his
brother, Mr.. Leon Fishel and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

Mrs ]. Fl. Good and son, ]. d. Good
left this afternoon for two months
visit with relatives at Memphis, Tenn,
and IN Texas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

Mrs. Carl Ray and two children
leave the latter part of the week for
the mountains of North Carolina,
where they will spend the next two
months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11
FOR THE LADY WHO CARES

The exact thing you want you win
find at EIooper's Milady Beauty Par
lors. We are now equipped to furnish
you any line in cosmetics that you
are looking for. Our cosmetician 10
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mason have re-
turned from pleasant vacation spent
in Virginia with relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AMI RITILDER

Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any ether
in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-11

This the 7th day of July. 1921
lit Mon HI. C. SISTRUNK. City Clerk
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
DAVIS Is GIVEN
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Oct. Arrested
and given a hearing here yesterday,
on the charge OF operating an auto
mobile while under the influence Of
liquor. George Helmes. Of Washing
ton, d. c.. was fined $3.50 and costs
by Magistrate Frank G. Pratt. The
case will be reported to the automo-
bile commissioner OF the District
OF Columbia, with recommendation
that mis- license be revoked,
Winfield Jackson. Of Perryvilie,
was brought to Elkton. yesterday
and turned over to Sheriff Seth, and
will be taken today to the Maryland
House OF Correction. to serve six
months. He was given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Cobourn, Of Perry
willie. on the charge Of disorderly
conduct
Richard L. Davis. OF Camden, n
j., who was arrested several months
ago and brought to the county jai
here. charged with bigamy. has beer
released under suspended sentence
by the Circuit Court. Davis alleged
that his first wife left him, and thai
he had been led to believe that she
had obtained a divorce. and did moi
know the difference until after h,
had married the second time.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
200 TO STUDY
my. M. C. A. CLASSES

Estimates compiled today indi-
Gated that the enrolment last night
in the Y. NJ. c. A. evening educa-
tional classes will aggregate more
than 200. The outlook is good for
a big year" said A. E. Lindley. gem
eral secretary OF the association.
A noticeable feature OF the en-
rollment this year is that the aver
age age OF students is slightly higher
than in previous seasons.
Glasses in typewriting. stenogra-
ply. and algebra were organized
last night. the students starting at
once on the work planned for them.
Tonight classes will be started in
geometry, trigonometry. business
arithmetic. bookkeeping. penman-
ship. spelling. architectural draw
ing and organic chemistry. To-
morrow night the mechanical draw
ing. general chemistry and building
construction classes will be organ
lied.
Next Monday classes will be
opend in chemical engineering.
with ID. e. Pierce. OF the dupont
laboratories as instructor. Appli.
cations are still being received FOR
the salesmanship and public speak.
ing courses to be opened October
10. Many former service men ar,
taking advantage OF the scholar.
ships offered. in which half the tu'
ition fee is paid for them.
Glasses in the physical depart
ment. under c. Walter Kadel. wer,
also opened for the season las
night. with a good attendance. lie
roy Sparkes conducted the instruc
tion in the absence of Mr.. Kadel
The $40 o'clock business men,
class. and the o'clock younl
mems class were very successful
many reporting for instruction II
addition to those who attended las
year.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
CUT NEGRO With
Hedge KNIFE
Lomax is Convicted of AS
sault on His Father-in-
Law
GETS 2 MONTHS
AND $50 FINE

William I4omax, Negro. was con-
victed in the Court Of General Ses-
sions this morning of committing an
assault on Harry Moore. also a
Negro, near st. Georges on Sep
tomber Is. He attacked Moore with
a hedge knife. Lomax was SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $50 and
serve two months imprisonment.
The defense was that Moore mad
ill-feeiing toward Lomax since the
marriage of the latter to Moore.s
daughter Martha, Of which Moore
was said to have disapproved It
was testified that on the night pre-
ceding the cutting affair. Moore had
made a threat to 'get" Lomax after
his daughter had complained that
her husband ili-treated her.
Moore denied that he bore any
feeling Of no. .iiity toward Lomax
and that he had threatened to get
him.
Deputy Acknowledgement clar-
ence A. Switzerland conducted the
prosecution and Henry r. Isaacs
represented the defendant.
James Smith. Negro. charged with
the larceny Of silverware from Mary
Frankford, Nogress. with whom bo
boarded was committed by a Jury
He was sentenced to nine months
Imprisonment in the workhouse ane
TO receive ten lashes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
23QUARTSOF
LIQUOR NCAR
Was Going to Give 1t to
Friends of Deceased Rel
ative, Scott Says
MAY LOSE BOTH %
WHISKY AND AUTO

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. oct. 4.-Elmer Scott,
Of Philadelphia. in an automobile
Saturday night hit the traffice sign
at the intersection of Walnut and
Front streets. Scott was attempting
to turn the corner when the wheels
of his machine hit the pile Of stone
that protects the sign, knocking the
sign down and breaking the electric
light on top OF the pole.
Mayor Reedy who was standing at
the corner and who witnessed the ac-
cident promptly arrested the man,
intending to secure from him the
cost of the light and damage to the
sign. He and officer Courtney took
Scott in the machine to the Office of
Alderman HENDERSON, and while
the Alderman was imposing a fine
the police decided to examine his
automobile.
They discovered 23 quarts OF whis-
key. Scott was then placed under
$500 bail for his appearance at court
under the charge of having in his
possession more whiskey than is per-
mitted under the law.
The machine, which is a Fdvd, will
be held awaiting the action of court.
Scott said he hired the car. Scott
on being questioned said that he
came to Milford to attend the fun
eral of a relative. and had brought
the whiskey to give to those who had
been kind to the deceased relative.
Bail was furnished by a business man
of Milford.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

tions we're made for 20 from San
Francisco at the Belmont. Fifty
rooms were reserved at the Penn
sylvania for the Buffalo, N. Y, dele
gates. A small party arrived this
morning from Havana and another
from Florida. Twenty fans from
Cleveland have signed up at the
Pennsylvania. Perry c. Thompson.
mayor OF Lowell. Mass. came with
a large party TO the Pennsylvania.
where a party OF business men from
Topeka, Kas.. also are registered.
Every State is represented.
There was little betting in evil
dence. The Giants were considered
favorites in most of the wagers at
short odds. Most of the bets were
at G, and s to s. The general trend
seemed to be to wait until after
the first game is over. Several big
bets we're reported in Wall Street.
the highest being $1,000 to 5000
on the Giants.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
SQUINT AT THESE,
MIR. REYBOLD, PLEASE

Jessie Jimmy Stein. manager of
the Kiwanis baseball team when in
terviewed today had a good laugh on
what he termed the rawlings of the
Lansdowne manager, Reybold. as to
what the visitors are going to hand
the locals tomorrow. Stein regrets
very much the fact that a IL to 0 de-
feat would upset any manager. The
game will be played at Harlan Field.
Stein has, as requested by Rey-
bold. looked over the Lansdowne
lineup and doesn't see any names
that are causing any worriment, in
fact' has never heard of any of the
players mentioned, with the excep-
ton of Eddie Collins of the White
Sox. If Jake Munich is so much. why
did he not drop the n in his name?
Stein knows that Manager -Reybold
stood like a burgalr, around Lans-
downe, after the last game, Reybold
having told the citizens of the
suburb OF Wilmington, that the
kiwanis team was composed of a
bunch Of dubs. When we knocked
NAAf ANte bOAA wa GOilltlltu
stay out Of Lansdowne for two
weeks. in fact it's been hinted that
he doesn't stand any too we'll there
at present. No wonder he is making
Custer Last Stand" in an effort to
redeem himself.
Stein requests Reybold to look the
following lineup over: Ira Hoch,
the Wilmington Ace. catcher; Shan.
ner. who needs no introduction in
Wilmington, pitcher; Harvey Hall,
on first; George Winters, the old
war horse, on second, and ready to
step in the box, If needed; Peter
Casper. formerly of the International
League, shortstop. and Horner
third. Among the fielders are Sa-
vile, Moreland. Butz, Cam, Bell
LOTUS and Nickerson.
Manager Stein. as secretary of the
Kiwanis Club, extends a most hearty
welcome to all the local fans to help
root. There will be no admission
charged, and a good time antici-
pated.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04


Welfare Commission two large and
successful classes were held at the
Child Welfare Centers at Ninth and
Union streets. and at Maple Street
Child Welfare Centers.
Work of the trouble bureau" has
grown remarkably, according TO the
bulletin. No less than 2577 persons
have applied to 1t for information
and assistance in the past year.
These presented 766 separate prob
lens. Something o. the amount OF
labor entailed in attending to the
work is indicated my the fact that
the cases involved 1549 Office inter
views; 7s7 calls made by workers:
239 letters received; 7s6 letters
written; ~ notary services and sos
telephone conversations.
Commenting on some OF the feat
ures, of the bureaus activities. the
bulletin says;
This represents IS per cent n
crease in cases, over the number
handled the first yaer.
"Of the SOS problems that have
been settled during the present year.
]
&c have been dropped by the appli-
cant. 20 have been transferred to
other agencies and for 80 NJ solution
could be found.
"The miscellaneous problems han
died by the bureau include prob
lens of unemployment. of the send
ing OF money to relatives in the old
country; securing Of passports for
relatives wishing to come to Amer
lea. Numerous problems Of heaNh.
housing and relief have been han
died by the bureau or transferred
Ito the Associated Charities. Thirty
cases requiring legal advice have
received the generous consideration
of the Bureaus volunteer commit
tee Of lawyers. A few fragrant cases
of exploitation have been reported
to the Bureau and dealt with sue
cessfully.
Thanks to me remarkable in
! terest and cooperation of Judge
Hugh NJ. Norris and II. c. Mahaf-
fy, Clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court. and backed by the cor
dial support of John c. F. Gordon,
| Chief Naturalization Examiner at
! LHlldutllHldf the ulliltull DIODlem
Of making naturalization the means
/ Of bringing into our electorate the
{ highest possible type of new cit
zen is well on the way toward So
p luton.
z But" the Bulletin concludes,
/ important though these services
are to the individuals to wnom they
5 are rendered they have an even
< greater significance to the commu-
e pity"
I Not one in ten OF the individuals
- helped by the bureau gives credit tc
the Delaware Americanization Com
r rnittee. The credit goes to Amer.
I lea"
J. This is the faith that has beer
{ put into the hearts of the immigrant
D people of Delaware. mo matter
4 what happens. America cares. Amer
lea helps, America never wilfull,
4 neglects her adopted children"
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
SENATOR WALKER
SEES PRESIDENT
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. A.
State Senator John NJ. Walker, of
Delaware, who has accepted ap-
pointment as an appraiser of Centre
Market in Washington had what he
termed "a delightful visit" when he
called on President Harding yester-
day afternoon. He went over with
the Chief Executive matters con-
nected with his new duties.
Mr.. Walker said the President
asked him concerning a number of
Delaware citizens Of whose existence
he never suspected the Chief Execu-
tive had knowledge.
Il was amazed when he mention
ed men who are well-known in Del
aware. but not outside the State, ."
said Senator Walker. Il told him he
must have been making a special
study OF Delaware and her citizenry.
He smiled and said the study of men
was a passion with him and the
thing that he most regretted was his
inability Immediately to recall a
name or face. Under such a
leader 1 am encouraged to believe
that can do acceptable work in
Washington
Mr. Walker had luncheon with
Senator Ball and discussed with him
some matters associated with his
Office.
Charles B. Evans, a well known
lawyer of Wilmington and Newark,
Del, was a guest Of Senator Ball for
the weekend.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
Fans Pile In For Series; a
Giants Are Picked to Win

NEW YORK, oct. 4 (United
Press) AN eager-eyed army of
5000 baseball fans swooped down on
blase Broadway today.
From Podunk and Walla Walla
they came 10 lounge in the plush
cushions OF Broadway hotels and
chew the sport rag behind quarter
cigars until the first worlds series
game opens tomorrow.
They changed the Hobbies OF the
big hotels into "meetin' houses" :"
where only two subjects were dis
cussed-the Yanks and the Giants
and do you know where you can
get a drink?"
And as they talked the army kept
pouring in.
The hotels had made no prepara-
tions for the deluge. They had fig
ured IL out that this is a New York
worlds series and that the country
wasn't in on Il.
A large Number OF the visitors
were sport writer's. The west ball
room OF the Commodore Hotel was
turned into a sportroom for their
benefit. Four hundred typewriters
and desks were waiting for them.
Uniformed lackeys with gold braid
served as Office boys
Delegations from all parts OF the
country kept pouring in. Reserva-
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
ST. THOMAS GUILD
TO GIVE BAZAAR
speelal b The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. At a meeting
Of the Guild OF St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church last night a letter OF
thanks was received from Mrs.
Edgar Jones wife OF the rector for
the recent kitchen shower given her.
The Rev. Edgar Jones called at
tention to the fact that the church
has a floating debt OF about SAYS
with revenues in sight only sufficient
to meet current running expenses
for the year. He suggested that a
bazaar be held before Lent to clear
up this floating debt. The sugges-
ton was accepted and President
David c. Rose appointed a bazaar
committee consisting OF the Rev.
Edgar Jones, George Carter. Mrs.
ID. Lee Rose. Mrs. Herbert Owens
and Mrs. w G. Geist with power to
appoint subcommittee.
Mr.. Jones also suggested that a
committee be named to outline a
series OF programs for the monthly
Guild meetings President Rose
appointed on this committee. DR.
Jones. Mrs. George Carter and Mrs
Herbert Owens.
1t was decided that the next meet
ing of%he Guild should be a birth
day party, each person attending
giving one cent for each-year of his
or her life. George Carter. William
d. Dean and George Dobson were
appointed a committee TO arrange
for the birthday party.
n.rrfq ~ DAao r.rhn ,nranffy r,rtr-
chased the property OF Louis Klee
on Depot Road has decided to use II
as place OF residence for his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. NJ. Coverdale and fam
lily, now OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
GUNS TO stop
MARCH OF KLAN
Sheriff Says Masked Men
Shall Not March in San
AntoniS
TO INVESTIGATE
LORENA KILLING

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. oct. 4
(United Press) .-Sherff Tobin. Of
San Antonio. announced today he
would use machine gun 20 halt a
proposed Ku Klux Klan parade
here. IL necessary.
Police Chief Mussey and Tobn
both declared the parade cannot
take place
"Pn use a machine gun IL neces-
sary to stop a parade in which
marchers wear masks" said Tobin.
simultaneously, a second grand
jury investigation of the kla1 IN
this county was ordered by S. G.
Taylor. This followed Judge Ham
ilton's action in ordering the Austin
grand jury 10 probe the Klan and
the riot Of Lorena in which seven
men, including Sheriff Buchanan
were wourPed.
while there may be no real harm
in permitting parade Of the
masked Klansmen," said Chief Mus
sey, lit would be in violation OF the
law. propose to enforce the law
at all hazards. and IL necessary to
use every man in my department
and other necessary forces to pre-
vent such a parade as was staged at
Lorena."
Judges in six district courts had
today denounced the Klan, and
Judge r. /. Monroe. OF Waco. reit-
Grated he will call the McLennon
county grand jury to investigate the
Lorena shootings so soon as the con-
dition of the wounded men permits
Clansmen were silent.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
Giants, Yanks Ready to
Play No Seats For Fans

NEW YORK. oct Omitted
Press) New York today was wres-
Ting with the problem;
How am / going to get into the
Polo Grounds?"
With the world series starting
here tomorrow between the Yanks
and Giants, the baseball lust took a
firm grip on Manhattan.
John Heydler, president Of the
National League, was pulling his
hair and fiourishing a sheaf Of tele-
grams.
There were 1900 last hour
seats in Chicago, and there are only
1400 here. How can 1 take care of
them ?" he moaned.
The rooters were faced with the
alternative of going to scalpers or
journeying to Coogan's Bluff before
sunrise and standing in line untu the
fog lifts off the Harlem river.
Every little detail for the svries
had been completed this morning.
There was nothing else to do but to
open the gates and put the players
in their new uniforms.
The umpires probably will get to-
gether today with the managers OF
the two clubs and decide upon uni
form ground rules for the series.
The rules OF the two leagues vary
slightly on a dead ball off the
backstop" and the time for the home
teams practice.
THE umpires have been APPOINTED
and every detail has been arranged.
Looks to me like they're all ready to
play" Heydler said today
Judge Kenesaw Lands. commits
sioner OF baseball, is established at
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
KILLED TRYING
TO PROTECT DOG
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
BERLIN, Nd, oct. 4.-John
Basse, a retired farmer, living near
Berlin, was instantly killed here yes
terday by an automobile driven by
Frank Dennis. on the State road
about a mile south OF town.
Bassett and two other men were
standing along the roadside when
Dennis drove up in his machine. In
trying to keep a dog from running in
front OF the machine Bassett be-
came confused and stepped in front
of the car.