davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
Road Houses Raped by Women.
Mast SEND Stamp for Reply.

Here's a tip to those who write leg
islators and desire answers: Enclose
postage-and there will be no doubt
about the answer. So much mail has
been received of late by legislators
that they find it a considerable ex-
pense to supply postage. "On $500 for
two years. answering 80 or 60 letters a
day can't be afforded. If there is no
return postage I'm not answering" one
Legislator frankly said. 1t takes care
full figuring and more careful managing
to drag that $500 out for what looks
like a seven months session.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08

With the most impressive rites Of
the Roman Catholic church and in the
presence of the greatest assemblage
Of church dignitaries ever seen in this
country, the remains of James Card
inal Gibbons were laid to rest Thurs
day in the crypt of the Cathedral of
the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
in Baltimore. BY special decree of the
pope there was sung at the mass
solemn G gorian chant previously
heard only at the funerals of sovereign
rulers of the church in the Sistine
chapel in Rome. Not the church alone,
but all of Baltimore paid tribute to
the memory of its beloved and distin-
guished citizen, and as the clocks OF
the city tolled ten, the hour of the
ceremony, every, wheel stopped, every
activity ceased.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08

Uses of the Parcel Post.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Postal employees
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08

Paper pulp from alfalfa is being
in Algeria.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08

AS had been expected, President
Harding appointed Col. Jay J. Morrow
governor of the Canal Zone. He also
named Capt. S. r. w Kittelle of the
navy governor Of the Virgin islands;
Hubert Work, president Of the Amer
lean Medical association, first assist
ant postmaster general; Charles H.
Burke of South Dakota, commissioner
of Indian affairs; George Carter of
Iowa, public printer, and Thomas
Robertson of Maryland, commissioners
of patents A public task for Gen.
Charles G. Dawes of Chicago has been
found by the President, who has APP
pointed him chairman of a commits
sion of eleven to investigate the prob
lens of soldiers relief and to formu-
late definite policy and program. The
other members of the commission are
all well known and competent. men
and women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08

Rene Viviani. Frances special en-
voy to the United States, has been re-
ceived by President Harding, despite
the ridiculous protests of the Friends
of Irish Freedom, and in CONVERSE
lions with the Chief Executive, Secre-
tary Hughes and other administration
leaders began his task of discovering
on what terms the United States will
join the allied nations in restoring
peace to the world. He is here, he
insists, only to listen and report, and
not to make any suggestions on be-
half of France For definite answers
to his questions he must wait until
President Harding takes up interna-
tional questions with his cabinet and
with leaders in congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08

Discussion of one of the administra-
TONS most serious problems-that of
the railways taken up in earnest
last week, and though to the lay mind
it seems almost insolvable, the ex-
perts in such matters believe it will
be solved by the Interstate commerce
commission and the railroad labor
than had been contemplated when the
latter was. created, Senator Cummins
and Representative Mondell assert the
machinery under the transportation
act is adequate in the situation and
that no further legislation will be
needed. 1t is the position of the Pres
ident and his advisers that the gov
eminent should do all it can to facil-
itate the return of the railroads to
former conditions, and it is admitted
that both high freight rates and high
wages must be reduced. Present
rates are undoubtedly. retarding great
~ the movement of commodities, es-
pecially farm products, and the roads
suffer in revenue accordingly. OF
course the railway unions are oppos-
ing any reduction in wages, asserting
this would be unnecessary we're it not
for willful extravaganza on the part
of the railroad managements. The
senate committee on interstate COM
merce plans an investigation that shall
establish the truth or falsity of the
charges made by organized labor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Mt for years had there been plan
ned such 4 round Of gaieties for the
college set during the yuletide az this
season and now that the happy noll-
DAYS are over memories Of the gay
events will be treasured long after
the students have returned 70 school
Or college. most of whom are now
SACK at their school work.
With the Eurore Tor dancing hers
and elsewhere, more dancing events
had been arranged, both formal ana
informal, than anything else, and
even several Afternoon affairs were de-
voted to the terpischorean pleasures.
College girls and boys literally held
tie center Of the social stage during
the holidays, the visitors sharing the
honors with the boys and girls home
from school or college who have been
seen at ali Xmas and New Years
parties, and yet the older set was not
forgotten as the several large and
very beautiful dances Of the two
weeks testified.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
Three Big Bnnquets This Week



Pyles and Miss Pearl Fausett gave a
number oil. charming solos. and little
Anne Faulkner of Atlanta gaye several
very pretty solo dances.
The evening was very informal.
and was the most pleasant evening
ever spent by this club.
Owing to the lateness OF the hour
when the supper was concluded the
annual election of officers was post
poned until the next meeting
Wednesday night at the armosy lie
members Of Marion County Pcs; No
81 OF the American Legion were the
honor CHESTS at supper given them
BY the members of the Woman's Aux
iliary.
Prior to the supper the post held
short business meeting. at which the
annual election OF officers was held,
with the result that Dr.. c. ". More
men was elected post commander;
Mr.. Raymond Eldred. vice command
er; Mr.. L. H. Chazal, adjutant; Rev.
J. ]. Neighbor, chaplain; Mr.. Laurie
Izlar. post historian. and Mr.. Jack
Thompson. sergeant-at-arms. The Of
ficers and Messrs. NJ c. Izlar and
Robert Van Osten compose the texecu-
tive committee
The bylaws were amended in order
that the annual election may take
place in January instead Of in April.
After the adjournment the supper
was served down stairs on small ta-
bles, each one being decorated vii
poinsettia blossoms. Each member
of the legion had the privilege Of in
yiting lady and their presence at
the supper added greatly to the en-
joyment of the occasion
Chicken salad. cold sliced ham, hot
rolls. pickles and coffee were served.
followed with a bountiful supply Of
cigarettes.
During the course Of the supper the
hour was made yet more enjoyable
by the rendering Of sweet music BY
Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs.
Connolly and Miss Music Bullock,
four of 0cala's best singers.
Hrs. PhiIip Murphy rendered Keep
the Home Fires Burning which was
SO popular during the war, and the
audience joined in the chorus.
At the conclusion Of the supper
Chaplain Neighbor in few words ex-
pressed the thanks of the post to the
woman's auxiliary Cor this gracious
compliment to them and Mr.. Gray,
member of-the Tampa post. express
ed the thanks and appreciation Of the
visitors present
After his address at the Methodist
church, Col. D. NJ. Smith. the com
nander OF the famous sBattalion Of
Eeatb, Joined the happy banqstors
and made a short speech, which was
mos. pleasing to everyone present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Weihe Give Annual
Watch Niuht Party

The annual watch night parties
given every year .by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. B. Weihe have become one Of the
established customs in Ocala and to
have the new year come without this
party at the hospitable home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Weihe would be almost as
inconceivable as not having the new
year arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weihe and theis
guests put aside all cares for the even
ing and from eight until one O'Clock
made merry in many delightful ways
and it was as though time had turned
backward in its flight and made them
all as children for this one night.
|! The first thing on the program was
an oyster roast in the back yard and
as the night was Clear and cold this
part Of the evenings entertainment
was very great treat to all.
About eleven o'clock after several
barrels Of big juicy oysters had been
disposed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weihe asked
their guests indoors where saxophone
music was enjoyed, those playing be
ing DR.. and Mrs Karl ]. Weihe, Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Tucker and Miss
Mabel Atkins.
During the hour from eleven to
twelve the hosts served fruit. candy
and cake to their guests.
At twelve o'clock when 1920, which
/ had in many ways been a very happy
lone. waved a farewell and blew kiss
Ito 1921 who viii occupy the stage
for the. next twelve months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weihe and their guests bade
adieu to the parting year and saluted
the new year with fireworks, the blow
ting Of horns, whistles ctr. Then
after the usual greetings Of the sea.
son everybody again went indoors and
made monograph records. which is
Esanother annual custom in the Weihe
family, the records being kept from
year to year and PLAYED at their
watch night parties
This delightful evening was con,
eluded with the serving Of delicious
egg nog and cake
Mr.. and Mrs. Weihe were assisted
N caring for their guests By their son
and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs,
Karl J. Weihe and the others present
were Mr.. James Leslie Of Panasoff-
Ike, who spent the holidays with Mr.,
and Mrs. Weihe: Rev. and Mrs. w F.
rreson Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Tucker;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

l. $50
/ During the present week there were
three very delightful and enjoyable
5anquets pulled of in Ocala. each OF
the three being wonderfully enjoy.
able and successful
The largest and the most elaborate
banquet was that staged on Tuesday
night by Talulla Lodge. Of the indie.
pendent order of Odd Fellows, which
followed their annual installation Of
Officers. There were quite a number
Iof visiting odd Fellows from the near
by lodges present and other out OF
town guests as well as a great many
ladies. Altogether over three hundred
plates were served and the supper was
literally feast fit for kings There
were turkeys galore and all the Fix
I ms attendant thereto. as well as ice
cream and other delectable sweets.
For this big occasion the Odd Eel
lows had their handsome new club
rooms beautifully decorated, and this
was indeed gala occasion in frater-
nal circles.
Mr.. M. M. Little, grand secretary
of the state lodge, made the welcom-
ing speech, which was replied to by
Mr.. j. H. Dame of the Inverness lodge.
Then followed the formal installa-
ton ceremonies, after which the Hon.
George Scofield of Inverness made the
main speech of the evening, which
was very fine one. Mr.. Scofeld be
ing a most pleasing speaker.
The banquet concluded the even
ing's program, and this event will
long be remembered with great deal
of pleasure by Tulula lodge and their
several hundred delighted guests.
The same night at the Harrington
Hall Hotel the Ocala Business Wom-
ans Club gave a big banquet. in hon
or of the first anniversary of this CT
which since ist organization has
come to mean so much to the bust
ness women Of our city.
The banquet table was very pref
tily decorated with roses and the
clubs birthday cake, and very de-
lightful menu was served.
The special guest on this occasion
WAS Miss Lila White, state president
this being her official visit to- the
Ocala club. Miss White was accom-
panied by her mother. Miss White
addressed the club at this meeting,
and her speech was not only interest
ling but was instructive as well to the
members Of this comparatively new
club.
Miss Margaret Taylor made a short
speech as did also Miss Alice Bull
lock, who proposed an appropriate
toast to the first officers Of the club.
Miss Mamie Sheppard made a
very scintillating POSTMASTER, and
had something witty and catchy to
say concerning each speaker
Miss Onie Chazal, Miss Catherine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
TWO Beautiful New Year Balls

An artistic triumph expressed con
cisely the opinion Of everyone pres
ent at the New Year ball given on
New Years eve BY the Eight O'Clock
Dancing Club. There have been
many beautiful balls given in this
charming club house and many beau
tiful balls given by this club but the
pinnacle Of artistic triumph was
achieved IN the way Of decorations
and Of the pleasures given the guests
Of this club
The ball room was like scene in
fairy land, the delicacy of the deco
Tations being most harmonious and
lovely The large lnantels were bank
ed with palms and magnolia boughs
and the holiday note of color was
given BY graceful baskets of poin-
settias on mantels, tables and book
cases. Over head were suspended in
the air hundreds OF delicate colored
balloons which were fascinatingly at
tractive.
In the small rooms off the ball
rooms burned huge fires, where those
not dancing could enjoy the warmth
from the blazing logs and also watch
the merry dancers. These rooms, too,
were decorated in palms, ferns and
baskets of poinsettias
AT nine o'clock the ball was begun
with a march led BY Mr. Albert o.
Harriss. secretary of the club, dane
ing with Miss Nina Camp, who was
home from wellesley college for the
holidays. Her beautiful dancing
gown was Of salmon pink metal cloth
with trimmings Of pink roses silver
cloth and tulIe
There was a program of twenty
dances and innumerable encores
which the accommodating orchestra.
who seemed to be in just as holiday q
mood as were the dancers. gladly
played. The Davis. orchestra on this
occasion was augumented by violin
list and saxophonist from jackson
vile and the music was simply won
derfnl.
AT eleven o'clock supper was served
in the dining room downstairs.
All during the dance, beginning
,&4Nt ST. ~ 4 -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

ing that they have moved into their
handsome new home On Plant Ave.
which has been tenodled through.
Tampa Times Ms. Aatuonp was for
merIy Miss Frances Liddon Of this
city.
Meeting Wsman's Club Saturday
There viii be most Interesting
program at the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club on Saturday afternoon.
The Chairman Of Health and tlie'
Chairman Of Home Economics are IN
charge. They have arranged very
pleasing program.
Thrift is to be the subject. It is
requested that every one wear any
made over garment. and bring with
them anything made over from other
garments.
All members are requested to at.
tend this meeting Of the club The
first of the New Year
The meeting wiz be called at three
o'clock
LOUISE HARRIS CLARK. Sec.
Mrs. Dudley Spain. who has been
spending the holidays IN ocala' the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s:
r. Whaley, will leave sunday after
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

expects to purchase home some
where in Florida st an early date.
Mrs. T. NJ. Moore entertained the
members Of the Methodist missionary
Society Monday afternoon.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer,
who have been spending most OF the
winter IN Ocala. moved back to
their Lake Weir home yesterday.
mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Lloyd have
Teen spending this week in Jackson
vile.
Mr.. Robert clarkson, now OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,. where he has a
very fine position. IS expected in
Dcala shortly for visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Garrison.
This viii be his first visit home in
two years. and his friends will all be
pleased to know of his contemplated
visit.
Miss Mabel Taylor Of Glendale.
Ohio, who with her mother is spend
ing the winter at Lakeland, came up
to OcaIa Wednesday, and is the guest
Of Mrs. George Ford at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
weathcrs. for few days.
Mr.. Charles B. Woodrow's Ocala
friends viii be delighted to know
that he expects to spend the balance
OF the winter in OcaIa. For the past
several months Mr.. woodrow has
been in Asheville. n c.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallow after a short
residence in ocala left Monday after.
noon for Columbus, Ca. to reside
While IN ocala Mr. Fallov was en-
ployed at Mack Taylor's service sta
ton.
The fIrends 81 Nh. and Mrs. va
'Antuono uju be interested n learn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

rag girls and their guests.

Tag girls and their guests
Another pretty feature at thA ball
was the dance IN which the lights
(except on the PLATFORM were ex.
tinguished and each dancer given a
lighted 'sparkler' and balloon filled
with snow. The balloons were pune
tured and the dancers showered with
the snow.
At the conclusion Of the ball sup
per was served in the ball room
The first annual ball given by the
e. All G. Club last year was most
beautiful one and their holiday bali
this year was one even greater Social
success It was very largely attend
ed there being at least fifty or more
couples IN attendance, number Of
visitors. girls and boys adding to the
pleasure of all. the visiting girls be-
ling Misses Irene Denham and Martha
Tison, of Gainesville; Miss Alice Leep-
er, "a college mate of Miss Catharine
Henry: Miss Mildred Davidson, Of
clarksburg, West Va, the guest of
tie Misses Horn; Miss Mary Lane, of
Orlando and Miss Bette Cole. Of
Anthony, and tiny little Lucille John
son, of Palatka. who gave solo
dance.
Among the visiting boys were
Messrs. Sam Harm, William Fielding,
Robert Glass, Robert Swanson, Paul
Graham, Frank Crom and Robert
Pentland, of Jacksonville, Jack Kib-
Ter, Of Dunnellon and Mr.. Bateman,
of Mcintosh.
Saturday night at the Ocala House
few of the members of the younger
dancing set enjoyed an informal dance
at the Ocala House, the Davis orches-
ira playing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. &. d. &fmnons; M. and

Mr. and Mrs G. p. Enmons; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s: Rogers Mr. and Mrs r. L,
Park Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Al TenEych;
MIR. and Mrs. James Nichols; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harris; Mr. and Mrs.
George MacKay and daughter, Annie;
Mrs. H s. Wesson:. Miss Axnabelle
Wesson; Mrs. G. X. Williams; Miss
Edith Williams; Mrs. Emily Green;
Mrs. Sue MeIver Miss Mabel Atkins:
Mrs. Shuey;; Mrs. j. g. Swain and
Mr.. !. H. Benjan1p
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Mr.. w N. Martin. who IS now work
ing in Atlanta. after spending the va
cation al home with his father MT.
John r. Martin has returned to AZ
lanta.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Mrs. j. J. Gerig and daughter, Miss
Margaret Gerig. are expected home
today fro ma holiday visit with reia'
tives and friends in Crawfordville and
Indianapolis, Indiana
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
FOR ''Y"
COMMUNITY SING

This Thursday evening at s:is O'Clock
there will be the usual weekly com
muni,y sing and entertainment pro-
gram in the spacious lobby of the
Steel Works W and Musical Director
Tom Christian has arranged for tho
rendition OF some classy numbers by
local artists. Tho evening starts with
a half hour singing OF popular and
folk songs by the audience. led by Mr,
| Christian, Mrs. Vance Kcister accom-
pspyirE on the piano.
Miss Ncrna Huffman will render
con,ralto solo. accompanied by Miss
Grace Barter.
Eunice Wennemack. n finished aritr,
will play selected violin solo. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Nellie
Lima Long
Mrs. NJ. \ Rutter. soprano. and Miss
Mildred Anderson, alto will render a
duet, Miss Carol Rice. accompnnist
Miss Elizabeth Grocnwcll will render
selected reading.
Mr.. n. u. Whitmorc will sing bass
solo. accompanied by Mrs. VAnco kcis.
ter.
Tho .nxr,ninment viii close hs tn,
audience singing stanzs Of Amer
lea
II should be borne in mind that 10
secure = scat Of Morris chair luxury. an
early attendance IL necessary.
Autos csn bc parked around the ~
/ block. which will he under tho Eervi-
lcnce Of special officer from the
plant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
TWO STOLEN AUTOS
FOUND BY POLICE

Vern l.. Butz. 1900 Jackson street, re
ported to the police yesterday that his
1918 model Buick car had been stolen.
1t was recovered about three miles
out on the Beulah road by Speed Cop
Moylan early Wednesday morning. The
car had evidently been abandoned
along the road and was in running
shape but 1t WAS found that a spare
tire and the cap on the gasoline tank
were missing.
A Ford truck 1920 model which had
been reported as stolen In Ressemor
Tuesday night has also been located.
Fearl Collins 2oSi- No. Santa F'e was
ordered to appear In court today for
parking In the safety zone. She called
at the police station yesterday deposit
ing the necessary 81 bond for appear
ance, admitting she was guilty OF tho
offense but jokingly stated that she
would throw rocks at the officer upon
their next meeting. II seemed evident
that she would forfeit tho bond
Leo Dawson was assessed so fine
FOR driving thru a funeral procession
at Fourth and Main streets. Lawson
pleaded his Ignorance OF the law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
JAPANESE ROMANCE
ON MAJESTIC BILL

Never has there been a prcttier one
act musical comedy presented in
vaudeville than "a Japanese Romance
the headline feature OF the Majestic
duction with elaborate stage settings
redolcut OF the atmosphere OF the
Gcisha shops.
The mueic of this charming little
sketch Is. In fact far superior 20 that
OF the general run of vaudeville music
al comedies. Nance Murray does cS-
cclicut comedy work: and Carl Ryal
and Sallic Keith have unususlly good
voices. Tho principals are supported
by chorus Of pretty Girls There are
six snsppy songs and some delightful
dancing numbers.
Tho Majestic bill as whole is one
Of the best ever presented by the Pan
tngcs circuit. Baby June Hovick and
her three little pals present a clever
iuvcnil. comedy turn. Kenneth kaurn
Of this troupe is singing wonder.
Baby June Hovick's vampire song 10
one Of tn" hits OF tho bill.
Tim whclan and Priscilla King Of
! fer an amusing farce called Suit.
, IS" Miss King Is n bewitching bru-
nc'tc In nonchsisnr norliree. which bc-
comes hsr exceedingly we'll.
Sidney Stein and Billy Emith. billed
AZ tho Brazilian Diplomats. offer =
song and piano sketch which Ia a riot
OF mir,h
Amores and Obey open the show
with q decidedly unique exhibition of
a. robstic dancing and tumblins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Criteher Theater Tonight

The opening scenes OF Mack Sem
netts six-rcol supcr-comcdy. "A
Small Town IDOL" which will be seen
at tho Critchcr thcater on Northern
avenue, this evening. are set In that
kind of town where the railroad
track and a struggling stream provide
the sunburnt Inhabitants with their
only ideas OF motion.
Ben Turpin is the hero: Jimmy
Finlsyson Ia tho villain. charming
Phyllis Haver is the country maid and
shares heroine honors with Marie
Provost, who Is sen In later episodes
when the plot shifts to "a city where
in Turpin, unJus,ly accused at home.
takes refuge and becomes associated
wrh the piauant Marie In "a thrilling
motion picture production of which
she Is the fcminin. principal and hc
is tho puissant hero 10 chaps.
on the fame Of this film Ben re-
turns in triumph to his village home.
But things have moved rapidly there
during his absence. Tho lovely maid
IL about TO hc condemned to matri-
mony with the wicked villain and a
scandal OF tremendous consequence