davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-04
Commissioners to Consider Hanga,

Commissioners to Consider Hangar
The board Of county commissioners
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the courthouse tomorrow.
One of the important matters
which will in all likelihood come up
for discussion is the installation of
the hangar for the car of the air
ships necessary to carry on the air
mail service in this district
The citizens committee has fled
with the board II resolution asking
for the installation of the hangar and
through the president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. II s. Sturdevant,
all the directors that it was possible
to interview have gone on record as
unqualifiedly in favor of the PROPOSE
ton.
The commissioners have asked for
an expression from the taxpayers,
whose money must be used for the
purpose, and no doubt many public
spirited citizens will comply with the
request.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-04
evening. Mrs. Jackson had high

evening. Mrs. Jackson had high
score.
The sophomore class of the White
Pine county high school entertained
with a dancing party at the nigh
school building Friday evening. The
AFFAIR was a hard-times dance and
there were many grotesque costumes
The decorations were suitable to the
occasion and consisted of tin cans,
old shoes. etc. First prizes for the
most appropriate costumes were
awarded to Miss Ruth Willis for the
girls and to David Miles for the boys.
Second prizes went to Miss Grace
Stone and Clarence Newman.
Last evening the Boy Scouts, each
n accompanied by a young lady,
gathered al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w Terrence. in East Ely, and en-
joyed a dancing party. Mr.. Terrence
is scoutmaster and the boys enjoy
many pleasant affairs at his home.
Those present were the Misses Cath
crime Mclaughlin, Ruth MacLaugh-
lin. Thelma Day, Beatrice Lyder, Mar
garet Beverly. Koneta Terrence,
Messrs. David Miles, Maxwell Ball,
Claud Denis. Campton Root, Gilbert
Schallenberger. The boys will give
other parties during the winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18
BLITCHTON
anon.

Blitchton.. Aug. 17.-Mrs. D. B.
Thompson, Miss Annie Lou Thompson
and D. B. Jr. arrived last week from
Vienna, Ca, to visit Mr. and Mrs. B.
r. Bitch.
Mrs. ]. E. Cannon and his sons of
Triton, Ga, are guests Of Mrs. B. r.
Bitch.
Mrs Dollie Bitch is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. N. A Bitch at Starke.
Mrs. Fannie Coulter of Nocatee, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Hammons for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. George and Mr..
Ralph George visited our county seat
Monday.
Mr.. Tom Limbaugh of Starke called
last week.
Mr.. Fenton Bitch and Mr.. d. B.
Thompson spent Tuesday afternoon in
Ocala.
Our people have organized beef
club.
Mr. B. c. Bitch left Tuesday in his
car for Winter Haven.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Buff. Aug. 17.-Mrs. L. A.
Griggs returned home Saturday after
several weeks spent in Georgia.
Mrs. j. P. Galloway has as her
guest Mrs. Cora Dosh of Ocala.
Miss Elizabeth SeweH of Brooks
vile is visiting her friend, Miss john
ME Lee Finn.
Mr.. Otis Squires. Mr.. A W. Fort,
Mrs. Lester Wheeler, Misses Hoyt
Martin, Martha Fort and Mabel
squires were callers in OcaIa Satur-
day.
Gilbert and Buster Finn of Jack
sonviIle arrived Friday to spend the
remainder of the summer with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 2. Gal
loway.
Mrs. Horace Mock Is on the sick
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18

of Indian warfare, a savage barbarian
but as great patriot as the world
has ever known. He deserves to be
CEASED as one of our greatest gener-
ais. But at last he was captured
while under a flag of truce by the
United States (which is a stain and
a blot that viii never be wiped out) /.
And with 80 of his warriors, they were
placed in Fort Marion at st. Angus
tine, Florida. On January L, 1898,
Osceola with 200 other Indians. was
transferred to Fort Moultrie, S. c.,
where he died of starvation and a
broken heart, and near the entrance
to which the warrior lies buried. A
modest slab erected by the govern
ment marks his place of repose. More
anon. j. Russell Wright
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18

midst, and the state will be infested
With them before cold weather If we
do not get up on the housetops and
shout warnings TO all who viii hear
Publicity viii remove this menace.
And it IS a genuine financial menace
that we face. Millions and millions of
good hard-earned Florida dollars will
be traded for worthless stocks if the
public is not aroused.
A COPY of today's Times, with this
article marked. is being sent to every
newspaper IN Florida. We hope that
each editor who reads it viii show it
to the bankers m his town, and that
he and his bankers win get together
D ma publicity campaign. By the time
the campaign is well under way the
crooked stock statesmen win all move
out to more fertile fields.
The only fertile fields win be those
wherein the people have not been
properly warned
The amount of Florida money sin
vested. in worthless stock certificates
during the past ten years would build
a complete system of state highways,
or would clear up and put in produc-
ton a million acres of land.
Shall we continue to pay this
princely tribute to the crooked pro-
moters?
Isn't it time to wake up.erub our
eyes and cry Stop. Thief"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18


The board of control of state insti-
tutions has removed DIR. Frank E.
McClane, superintendent of the boys
industrial school at Mariana. DR..
McClane was a Cats appointee of
some two years ago.-Tampa Tribune.
DR.. McClane was the choice not so
much of Cats as of the whole board,
which with the exception of the gov
ernor and attorney general is the
same now as it was then. We have
heard Cats and two or three men,
bers Of the cabinet highly praise DR..
Mechanics work. 1t may be that he
has resign cd We had reliable infor-
nation no. long ago that he was on
the verge of a nervous breakdown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18

greeting his friends here Sunday.
Jim" lived here a few years ago and
his occasional visits are much enjoy
ed by all MS friends.
Mr. George Bull Forded to Jack
sonville Sunday to be with his brother,
Mr. Fred Bull. who is at st. Luke's
hospital. We are glad to report Mr..
Bull steadily improving.
Mr.. William Jones visited relatives
at Edgar last week.
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Redding and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Blair and children
attended preaching at Pedro Sunday.
Mr. L. A. Jones and Mr.. W. b.
Coggins Of Weirsdale motored to Or
lando and Maitland last week.
Mr.. George Bulbs baby had what
almost proved to be serious accident
one day last week. The baby, a one
year-old toddler. got to the gasoline
engine. which was in the yard and
running, and put his little fingers in
the eogs of the enegine, but was res
eued by Mrs. Bull before being Sc
riously hurt. The meat on two of
the finger ends was mashed off but
the bones Were not broken.
Rev. J. c. Boatwright win preach
here Saturday evening and Sunday
morning and evening. The Sunday
school will be at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning. Senior and Junior B. Y. P.
u. as usual.
The mid-week prayer services are
largely attended. We see whole fam
lilies go, some who live ten miles and
the meetings are great benefit to all
who go. Arthur Douglas Jr. is the
appointed leader for Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. K. C. Moore and DIR. Nichols
were. visitors in Calvary Monday,
Some of the hogs over there are dying
and the county agent was called to
see them.
We believe more fall gardens viii
be planted this year and we see con-
siderable interest in poultry raising
Everybody is busy. We notice good
bit of painting these days, one way
and another, but it is not all on wood
work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18
GOOD TESTIMONY
FROM GOODWIN

Rock Island, H.. Aug. Is.
Star Publishing Co.. Ocala. Fla:
Gentlemen: We are returning here
with your bin for SO. being for sub
scription to your paper from July 3,
1921, to January 8. 1922, and ask you
to kindly cancel our subscription to
your paper. This is not because we
do not appreciate your paper but our
interest for the time being at least in
your section of the state is over.
Permit me to take this opportunity
Of complimenting you on the paper
you publish 1t is the opinion of the
writer than you have the best head
line writer Of any paper ne has ever
read. Yours very truly,
Reserve Trust Company,
By G. S. Goodwin, Secretary.
Thanks old top. l find that my
heads always appeal to people of high
intelligence.
The Headline Architect
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18
ADyERTIsINe R.Trs

Displays Plate Ii cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate fnser-
tons 70 per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads that runeless than
nix times 10 cents per inch Special
position % per cent additional Rate1
based on four-inch lnfriirngrrll i sess than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon a,pplica-
ton.
Reading Notices.: Five cents per line
Tor hrSt Insertion; three cents per line
tor each subsequent Insertion one
change week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18


Spef king of people coming to Flor
ida in autos, this coming autumn and
winter, the question arises as to
whether to maintain rest camps for
them or rot. Several cities that MAIN
tanned rest and tourist camps last
winter have decided not to do so
again; the principal reason being the
bad behavior of some of the tourists.
We think it may also be said that a
little too much was expected of the
tourists and that they were not al
ways well handled. Some towns, no
tably Gainesville, did well with their
tourist camps, and Ocala had no spe-
cial trouble, and what trouble we had
was mostly the fault of the town in
not looking better after the camp.
We think Ocala should improve its
camp, give the people more light and
water and better sanitary facilities.
We think that a night or two free in
the camp should be given all corners,
and after that they should pay a
small sum to help keep the camp in
order. People that roll in of an after
noon or at nightfall should have a
definite place to go, instead of hunt
ing around to find one. Also, if they
have repairs to make or want TO rest
day or two, they should have that
lprivilege-it is hospitality we owe
all people who speak and act decently.
But if they stay over three days, they
should pay for light and water and
other facilities of the camp. The
camp should always be under the
Surveillance of the street and sanitary
departments, and if it became crowd
ed policeman should be in the vicin-
| ity, for while most of the campers are
honest people there are occasionally
bad characters among them, from
whom the tourists are in more danger
than the town. people. We have no
advice for other towns than our own,
but we believe this branch of tourist
travel only needs. good management
to make it pleasant all around.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18
SHADY

Shady, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Peacock and
children, Miss Alice and Master Cliff
ford have gone to their former home
in Georgia for six weeks stay.
Mrs. Mack Williams has returned
to her home at Edgar after a several
weeks visit here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. James Purvis of Sanford was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18

There are sixteerpkinds of candy in
Norris Vanity boxes, the most popu-
lar package we handle. In one, two
and three-pound packages. The Court
Pharmacy. list
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-18
MEMBER AssoCI sarED PRESS
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year, in advance ~ $50
Six mon this, in advance - 80
Three months. In advance T.
One month, in advance s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

provide for the opening Of the days
program with visit OF the commit
tee to the president-elect and the
vice president-elect, Mr.. Coolidge, at
the New Willard Hotel. After this
visit, the entire party will enter au.
tomobiles, and, accompanied by the
cavalry drive TO the White House,
where 1t will be Joined by President
and Mrs. Wilson.
From the White House. the pro-
cesston will move over Pennsylvania
Avenue to the capital. There the
President and probably Mr.. Harding
will enter the presidents room, where
Mr.. Wilson will shn the bills passed
in the choosing hours of congress.
After the new vice president has
taken the oath In the senate cham
ber and has delivered his address,
the guests will proceed TO the steps
at the east front of the capitol. where
Mr.. Harding will be sworn in. This
done, the new president will depart
for the White House.
Five hundred marines In full dress
uniform will he on duty at the capi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

from this country and II putting alco-
hol out OF that country. Canada IL
making wonderful progress also and
the Worl1 league against alcoholism
that was an outgrowth Of the Anti
Saloon League in America ss making
its power felt everywhere. said the
speaker.
Mr.. Johnson said In his travels
that he had been treated with great
respect on account of his being from
this country He said ne was in Swe-
den and desired to take passage on
crowded boat That in order 10
make room for him that a number Of
Swedes stepped aside TO let him take
passage ami he was accorded this
treatment everywhere because America
is held in the highest regards by the
people OF Europe.
Mr.. johnson referred TO the time
when he was attacked by English
students and lost an eye. He said at
meetings held after that there were
always present men who kept the ruff
fans under control and on several oo-
casfons men vino attempted TO break
up meetings were fixed so that they
had to be taken to hospitals. He said
that England was determined to fight
out tae matter and he believes that
within five years the battle will have
been won for prohibition in that
country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
''PUSSYFOOT' JOHNSON MAKES CLEAN
WHOLESOME TALK ON LIQUOR QUESTION

"Pussytoot" Johnson and j. Sidney
states in the interest o. the World
League against alcohol visited Ard
more F'riday night ana made speeches
at Convention Han.
Mr.. johnson proved TO be big
drawing card and the hall was well
filled at the speaking. DR.. Weith pre-
sided at the meeting and the first
work done was to set forth the needs
OF the league for money to. carry on
its campaign.
To say much in few words the
mission of these men is to gather
money in America to force prohibi-
tion uPon England and continental
Europe.
J. Sidney Peters took up the collec-
ion and number of people sub
scrlbed to pay sums monthly for a pc
rio1 of five years 30 put over the job
that lies ahead os the league.
'Pussyfoot" johnson is not unknown
with the federal government in Indian
territory and II was while he was
here that he was given his sobriquet
as "Pussyfoot' His enemies gave him
the name and he has made capital out
Of it.
When congress voted it's first $685.
| 600 to put liquor traffic down among
the Indians Mr.. johnson began work
and he took the matter so seriously
that he has remained in the work ever
since. He said he could scarcely be-
lieve his eye when he stepped OFF the
train here. Ardmore has made such a
wonderful growth since statehood that
he could not have recognized the
town.
At the hotel last night Mr.. John
son met /. w. Williams and other old
lime Indian Territory people whom he
knew years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
INAUGURAL PROGRAM
is FULLY ARRANGED

Washington. Feb. 2G.-Prcsident
Wilson will follow the long establish.
ed custom Of riding to the capital
with the incoming president on March
4, under plans OF the congressional
inaugural committee, approved by the
president, il was announced at the
White House.
Whether Mr.. Wilson will attend the
inaugural ceremonies has not yet been
made known, but he will not accom-
pany Mr.. Harding back to the White
House. but will 20 direct from the
capitol to his home on 5 Street.
Four troops of cavalry. numbering
$50 officers and men, will escort the
president and the president-elect 10
the capitol and will then accompany
Mr. Harding TO the White. House.
The plans OF the congressional COM
mittoc as they became known today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

member many years. Mr.. Wolverton
responded with a brief word of appre-
citation for the gift and for the many
friendships formed during their 80
years residence in Arlmore
Throughout the ceremony, which
concluded with a prayer, Mrs. Ringer
played softly ~ Love You Truly" and
for the recessional played Mendels-
shon's wedding march.
/ Members of the wedding party, with
Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. K. L. Morgan Of
Oklahoma city, Rev. and Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. T.. c. Chastaine, and Mr..
Lester Jones, of Wichita Falls, Texas
formed the receiving line.
More than 500 friends were In at.
tendance. Mrs. II. X. Kearney presided
at the register. Others in the house
party were Mrs. w. B. Frame, Mrs )
b. Seay, Mrs. j. II. Car1ock, Miss Beth
| inc Wolvcrton. Mrs. j. c. Wihitehurst
Miss Julia a. Davis, Mrs. Marvin Bell
Mrs. Abe Woyerton, Wapanucka, Mrs.
+. II. Wolverton. Mrs. ALI Wolver-
| ton, Mrs. Frank Wolverton, Mrs. Mar
vim Wolverton and Mrs. II. W. VOL
verton. An ice course in white and
gold was served.
Among the handsome and beautiful
gifts presented Mr.. and Mrs. Wolver-
ton, many Of whicp were on display
at the church, was a set Of velour
over-stuffed chairs. presented by their
children. Mr.. Wolverton presented Mrs.
Wolverton with handsome wedding
ring.
out of town guests were Mr.. ami
Mrs. Abe Wolverton, Wapanucka, Mr..
Lester Jones. Wichita Falls, Texas,
Mrs. X. h. l.. Morgan and Miss Mabel
Morgan Oklahoma City, Rev. and
Mrs. II. c. Robertson. Berwyn. Rev,
Anglin, Rngling. and Mrs. j. +.
| McCants, Woodtord.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

Following the speaking Mr.. John
son smoked a cigar with a friend and
stated that enemies of prohibition had
tried to create the impression that the
ultimate object of those who are fight
ing alcohol was 20 put tobacco out
too. Il find myself not ready 10 give
up tobacco" said MIR. johnson as he
lighted his cigar.
From here Mr.. Johnson goes to
Norman where he speaks Sunday,
From Norman he will hold two meet
ings in Oklahoma City. He will visit
Guthrie, FL Reno and Enid and from
the latter place he will go into Kan
sas. He expects to return to England
the middle Of April.
Mr. Johnson did not make the usual
speech against alcoholism. 1t was an
unusual speech He did not try 10
wiring tears from the eyes of the
people as he decried the WRONGS that
grow out OF drink. His talk was clean,
ami wholesome and sensible. He
told how England is suffering and
said the greatest cause was found in
alcohol and he gave an interesting ac-
count Of the progress that is being
made in shutting out whisky
The first prohibition election ever
held in efotland resulted in putting
4f6 saloons cut Of business and Mr..
johnson stated that no state of this
| ZION had eve: maize srcl lrpgress in
IS first eif"tion. The speaker said
that " Scotch whisky was made five
years from today that 1t would have
to be made somewhere else besides in
Scotland
France, the speaker said, has a lea.
que against alcohol that is making
much progress. Mexico is fighting
strong drink and President Obregon is
aiding in the fight. Some states ii
that republic are dry now.
New Zealand has caught inspiration
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

golden wedding anniversary last year,
and Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Randol Fol-
lowing them was the little flower girl,
Eta Jane Wolverton, the great
granddaughter of Mr.. aa,d Mrs VOL
verton, who wore a dainty ruffled
frock of white organize. She carried
a small ivory basket, holding white
and golden tinted flowers. Immedia-
tely preceding the entrance Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Wolverton were Miss Itea
Wolverton, their only daughter, and
Mrs. Nettie C. Jones, sister-in-law
Of Mrs. Wolverton, who was present
at the wedding ceremony fifty years
Mr.. and Mrs. W'olverton we're Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Whitehurst, Mrs.
Wolverton wore a handsome gown
OF black crepe de chine, and carried
q shower bouquet of white carna-
tions and white Brides roses.
Couched in words of tenderness and
reverence DR.. Chappell, addressing the
elderly couple, recalled the day, so
years ago, when they became man
and wife. Fifty years ago he said,
you celebrated your wedding. There
have been some clouds, as they come
in every life, but in your pathway you
have seen them turn into a silvery
lining. In spite OF cloudy days life
has been worthwhile. and you have
seen your dreams come true. Sur
rounded nv yOur stalwart sons Vnur
daughter, your grandchildren and great
grand children. this event indeed is
one of celebration. Side by side you
have fought lifes battles. may you
have many winsome tomorrows." In
conclusion DIR. Chappell presented them
handsome loving cup, a gift from
himself and Rev. Jesse Thompson and
members OF the official church board,
| OF which Mr.. Wolverton has been a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
Saint Philips Episcopal Church

tCorncr IL ana Mcl.lSh >. W.
Third Sunday in Lent. Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at 1880.
Morning prayer with sermon at II.
Evening song with address and sing
ing by the boys choir al 7:45. sun
day school promptly at 9:i5.
On Tuesday of this week the Guild
will give IL dinner to which all the
members Of the church and their
friends are cordially invited. Served
promptly at II o'clock.
The Guild will meet on the same
day for an all day session with the
business hour at 2:30.
The Boys Choir will meet on fhurs-
day at $50. The senior choir at
7:45. '+,.ia'
The Girls Friendly society Will
moot on friday at 4:30.
Tho fayman club wall meet foi
dinner Mt the Chamber o, Comme,oe
dining rooms m Friday Dinner will
he serge', promptly at G;lj. Al
chur 'hnen and friends with guests
are invited to he present The chair
man Of the eyer ing will - Mr. Homer
Hinkle.
f.. w. GOLDEN-HOWES,
Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

Four generations were represented at
the golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. w s. Wolverton, which
was celebrated Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 23, at Broadway Methodist
church.
The church was artisticaly decorated
for the occasion the chancel being
banked with innumerable Towering
plants. ferns and palms while the
church parlors. where an informal re-
ception was held Immediately follow
ing the ceremony We're decorated with
flowers. inter1ningled with ferns. in
hanging baskets. In here were also
many vari-colored Japanese lanterns.
An unusually beautiful wedding GER
emony was arranged, including a pro
gram of vocal, instrumental and read
ing selections, which was given pre-
ceding the entrance of the welding
party. The program opened with an
organ selection ITO a Wild Rose"
MacDowell, by Mrs. William Ringer.
Following this Miss Thressa Hall and
Miss Naomi Tyer sang when You
and | were Young, Maggie" Miss Flea
nor Lilley gave a reading, Hearts
Ease; Miss Nelle Hall and Mr.. Charles
Haynes sang No Sir, No" the pro-
gram concluding with 81 Love You
Truly" by Miss Tyer.
For the entrance OF the wedding
party Mrs. Ringer played the bridal
march from Lohengrin, Wagner En-
tering from opposite dcorways DR..
Ashley Chappell, pastor, came first,
followed by the five sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs Wolverton. Messrs. All. f.. r.,
Frank, Marvin and Ave Wolverton OF
Wapanucka, and grandson Herbert
Wolverton. Then came Capt. and Mrs.
w. w. Taliafcrro. who celebrated their