davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
IN M MoRIAM

Again the death angel has visited
our community to carry away one of
Gods gentle women, and on January
Sth, 1922, Mrs. F. 2. Wellhoner after
an illness of two weeks, passed calm
ly into that rest ;1a: awaits the chill
dren of God, over there.
Mrs. Wellhoner was beloved by
large circle of friends who mourn her
going She is survived by here hus-
band, Mr. w. 2. Wellhoner, of Conner;
two brother, Messrs. E. d. Hogan,
of Kissimmee, and o. B. Hogan. who
lives in Brazil, S. A.: her sisters who
survive hertare Mrs. ]. N. Chalker, of
Rockledge, Mrs. j. NJ Marsh,' of Bush
nell, and Mrs. p T. Wilson, of Ocala
One son, Mr. F. E. Wellhoner, og Mi
ami, and one daughter, Mrs. NJ. Long,
of DeLeon Springs, also survive her,
together with two adopted children
who bear her name and live here.
Mrs Wellhoner prior to her mar
riage was Miss Donnie c. Hogan, and
was born at Middleburg, Clay county
Fla, May IA, 1850 At the time of
her ueath she was seventy-two years
old She married Mr. Wellhoner
September "a, 1875 and came to Con-
ner to make her future home. She
united with the Missionary Baptist
church while young woman and re-
manned an active and consistent mem
Der of the Ocklawaha Bridge Baptist
church up to the time of her death
She was interested in all the work of
her church and was an active member
Of the Womans Missionary Society.
The impress of her beautiful life
upon the community in which she
lived cannot be estimated and the
good she did cannot be measured. Her
life was blessing to all who knew
her and the silent but potent influence
of her words and deeds will live on
in the years to come She has finish
ed her course and has gone to be with
her precious Savior and Lord. BLESS
ed are the dead who lie in the Lord
for their works do follow them
To those who mourn for her we
would say weep not but rather $50
live that when thy summons come
to join that innumerable saravan
that move to the pale realms of
shade where each shall take his cham
Der in the silent halls of death. Thou
go not, like the quarry slave at night,
scourged to his dungeon, but sustain
ed and soOthed by an unfaltering
trust, approach thy grave, like one
who wraps the drapery of his couch
about him and lies down to pleasant
Dreams
Farewell, beloved, yet not for long,
We're nearer heaven perhaps than we
A moments breath, or want of breath,
and, 10,
Up thru the golden gates we. too, shall
go,
And greet thee in thy garments white
as snow.
Ye are not far All, nearer than we
dream,
Thy place and ours, a tiny step be-
tween
When work is done and Heavens bells
ring noon,
Wen fold our working clothes, and
hasten home
Clasp hands in glory, ne'er to part or
roam
Farewell, beloved, yet not for long
farewell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

Florida moss is attracting atten-
tion- The Lake county exhibit at the
tampa Fair attracted much attention
we are pleased to announce among
ocaia's activities is moss factory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

Pine and Oak-Phone II3 from I
70 3 a. m. and IL to o. M. or see Mr..
John Dozier corner Jefferson and Os-
ceola streets.-9-16-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

Rumford Baking Powder, one pound
can 2Sc at the U-Serre Stores.-ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
URGES ILLINOIS:
Miners TO Be FIRM
Unless Operators Recede in Ar
bitration Demand Strike Goes
On, Says harrington
MEET AGAIN TOMORROW

Chicago. Aug. 1S.--Frank Earring
ton. president of the Illinois miners. in
private conference with his union
chiefs today. told them that unless the
operators recedc from their demands
for arbitration, the conference started
today in the hone of settling the strike
must end without result and the strike
continue in this State. Illinois min
ers must stand by the national organi-
! cation on the Cleveland agreement TO
the end, he said.
: Mr.. Farrington's statements were
made in an address to his men after the
joint conference of operators and min
jers adjourned until tomorrow pending
yseparate conferences.
[ lie told his licutenants that he had
,signed the Cleveland agreement because
he had received scores Of kilograms from
around the State in which the Illinois
locals urged him to stand by the ma
tional organization and because he felt
that had he not signed 1t the strike
would have collapsed within few
weeks.
Arbitration and n separate state
agreement were the chief issues between
operators and miners in their meeting
Mr.. Harrington Went into the confer
ence with the proposal that the opera
tors agree to a State wage contract
on the basis of the Cleveland confer
ence, where partial settlement of
the nation wide coal strike was made.
Operators have pointed out that the
Cleveland agreement did not call for
arbitration and separate state agree
ments, the two chief points on which
Illinois and Indiana operators insisted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Drug Fiends Blame
"MiLLiOnaiYe Kid"
Continued from PaEc One

Continued from Page One
had testified TO having purchased the
drugs they craved from MURPHY"
After the hearing. Judge Monaghan held
him in $4,000 bail for a further hear
ing Thursday.
Murphy" known in the Tendcrloin.
the police say. as "the millionaire kid"
tried In vain to get Ella Mannion to
meet his eye as she testified. 1t was
said he had tried to talk to her in the
cell room. but the girl denied this. say
ing he merely had Cooked ut her"
Fila is awaiting sentence as n shop
litter. She is small. timid looking
young woman. perhaps thirty years old.
She seemed to shrink from the ordeal
of testifying against Murphy"
"You needn't fear that man. said
the Judge kindly. Jus. tell what you
know. Tell the truth.
II had to have drugs. your Honor"
said the girl. land that is why stole.
bought them from that man. | used
to go up to his automobile and buy
them from him at Eighth and Vine
streets. gave him about 81 Il day.
Edmund l.. Parker. who wore serv-
ice button with wound stripe. and
who comes of respectable Kcnsington
family. likewise testified against Muir
phy." The wounded veteran. with de-
sire for narcotics. stole n suitcase from
Twelfth and Market streets so he could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

got out on a technicality and not by
ordinary parole. Judge McNichol sent
him to the House of Correction for
eighteen months January ". 1921. Ills
attorney attacked the legality of the
sentence because he had been convicted
az a seller and not usrr If drugs
and House of Correc ion sentences are
given only to users. Judge McNichcl
recalled the prisoner and sitting as n
committing magistrate lcld HIM In
$4,000 bail for tn, Granl Jury Janu.
nry 81. He was indicted, bit acquitted
by jury.
Declares War on Wolves
'T have declared war on the wolves" ="
said Magistrate Fitzgerald today as he
held Frank Carbon. Of Eighth and Vine
streets, in $4,000 bail for n further
hearing on a charge of having sold n
narcotic drug.
For seven months" said the mag
istrate. "thesc drug users and sellers
have been pulling the wool over my
eyes. They have got off as 'drunks'
when really they were full of drugs.
But no more. III drive them off the
streets. I'll hunt them with every
power the law gives me-
Turning to Carbon, the magistrate
said
I'm going to have YOU punished If
II can be done. I'm going to try to
make it impossible for such fellows as
you to walk the Streets
II want to see him punished. too,
Judge" said Anna Watson. of FELTON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

buy drugs. He said he had bought from
various dealers. Murphy" being prom
inent among them. Parker, too. said 1t
cost him $0 day to satisfy his crav-
ing.
William II. Byrd. tottering. hopeless.
wreck from the use Of drugs. like
wise was brought in on a writ and tes-
titled that his dollars have helped buy
gas for "Murphy's" limousine. One of
the last to testify was Nick Ellis.
the man who lately was recommitted
to jail to serve out an eighteen m0nths'
term. which he had beaten" by the
parole route.
Ellis testified he had bought drugs
from Murphy" and also from Albert
Fitzgerald, who was convicted ycster-
day before Judge Monaghan of possess
ing and selling drugs.
Try to Link Up Murphy
According to the District Attorneys
office. Murphy" once served four
years in Atlanta. Police expect to
prove Hyman Gold, recently ar
rested on u bench warrant issued by
the samc Judge and held in $40, 900 bail
for further hearing on drug charge.
was Murphy $" principal lieutenant.
Police hope also to connect Murphy"
up with New York Jack" Gotch. for
whom several warrants are out. known
as the king Of the Drug Sellers and
reputed owner of the S2J,O0O worth of
drugs seized about n year ago over n
cigar store near the Eastern Peniten-
tiary.
Investigation of the circumstance
of "Murphy's" release showed that lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
RAIL INSPECTIONS
HELD NADEQUATE

Washington, Aug. Is. -- President
Harding's instructions to the Inter-
syate Commerce Commission to enforce
tns law" with respect to safety appli-
ances and inspection of railrond rolli ing
stock. cannot be complied with under
existing conditions. officials declared to-
day. With only fifty Government in
spectors available for the entire coun-
try, and many of the railroads unable
TO conduct regular and efficient inspec-
tioas because of the lack of experienced
mechanics, due to the strike. the com
nloIlon Ii helpless without additional
appropriat tons, members assert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
LAWYER NOW ACCUSED
IN CANDlER.BYFlElO CASE
New Yorker Demanded $4,000, At
Ianta Banker SAYS

Atlanta, Aug. 1S.-August Dreyer,
New York lawyer and theatrical man,
whose name appears as n witness on a
ietter which Walter Il. Gambler. banker,
received from Clyde X. Byfcld. after
the men had their fight in Mrs. Byfeld $
stateroom aboard fine steamship Bcren-
garia July 10. called Mr.. Gambler and
demanded a $4,000 fee for his services.
according to published statement by
Mr.. Gambler yesterday. The letter pur.
ported to withdraw charges made
against Mr.. Gambler by Mr.. Byfcld in
connection with the incident in the
stateroom.
Reuben II. Arnold. chief counsel for
Mr.. Gambler in his suit to prevent Mr..
Byfeld from realizing on the So 900
note given him and in his defense
against Mrs. Byfeld's 500. 600 damage
suit, asserted that the purporteh de-
mand would be investigated and that.
should Drcyer be summoned to Atlanta
as a witness, steps might be taken re-
garding it,
Mrs. Byfeld. who asserted in her
damage suit that she was made seriously
i'll by an alleged attack by Gambler.
was reported improved today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

and Race streets, one Of his alleged VIC
tins, who turned against him and got
the evidence on which he was held. II
want to see It, and SO does every other
girl who has become slave to the drug
habit"
Joseph Torella. twenty seven years
old. Of 025 South Seventh street, was
convicted before Judge Monaghan to-
day of unlawfully having drugs in his
possession. The prisoner denied that
he ever had sold drugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

sent "Quentin's Porringer," n
relic. 1t is a fine piece Of a..
scenery painted by Josiah Ir..:.
fore the Revolution. Its arss
was Elizabeth Leighton, who's A.
/, bears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Winter Price $500

Smart full-fare models
of very fine lustrous
skins, in the popular
three-quarter lengt h
models. Large shawl col
lars and deep cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
FOR SATURDAY {
Winter Price 10000

Beautiful Goats of we'll
matched, good quality
skins; in the desirable
three quarter length
models, with large shawl
collar and deep cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Winter Price 295.OO,

Very handsome Raccoon
Coats of dark full-furred
skins; made in 40-inch
models; also full-length
Moleskin Capes and
Wraps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Museum Gets Roosevelt Relic

New York. Aug. 1S.-(By A. PD-
Among the gifts recently received by
the Metropolitan Museum of Art is one
from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Winter Price 5000

Three quarter length
loose fare models; large
shawl collar and wide
cuffs of silky Skunk, dark
Fitch or Australian Opos-
sum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
HURT ]. / ALL i over R
texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand o.
Tic With Any Comfort. Says
"cardui Did World Of Good"

Bartlett. Texas. Mrs. Mamie
Messer. Of Route 3. this place.
states: about three years ago
was in very critical condition.
sI had been suffering for some
time. To tell how ! hurt would be
Impossible.
ST Just hurt all over.I couldn't
Ssit stand or lay with any comfort
my back, sides and head all gave
me a great deal of trouble.
81 was especially bothered with
& a light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about me
and sent mo to my relatives to see
IF a change would do me any good.
stopped at sister-in-law's
and she being a great believer in
sCardui, asked me why l didn't use
A IT, Is decided to try it
b ST had only taken few doses
when II felt it would do me good.
This gave hopes and ! used it right
along and it did me just a world Of
good, since which time have
never ceased to praise Cardui."
Gardui is for simple female com
II lasnfs als. oman pains and has
Shean found to bencf.t il u onsaats
OF sue cases ", en ,lot due 70 mai
form lion nor that DO not require
surgical treatme nt =. Try it. melissa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
!BE TER Pr
3CHIGA GO sOUGE

CHICAGO May " I s
chicago,s sterroist NJ rarToSsss
Today to q search Tor sharles
ndzauskis nd loater
alleged slayers 81 IN y pol tssnsesas
killed more than IA sweak 4
efforts OF citizens to- secnge
with which to pay va taonaT
policemen and ten more asstst a1as
prosecutors. Chicgo business 1skSs
appeared before count
for PIE for ado itional lice prn
lection and more 5ieEaI mach ins1S
with which to try men now
Although no definite teps have
been taken in regard a$to 5ainE
the large fund necessary
an increase in officers and
forcers, the city council sssheadss ~
timated that they Sxonl ssss
Tuesday and discuss the tsnattons
County authorities sal sthay oulnE
announce their decisi ing sho IS!
time. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
FLOW are you, Nancy
Poerabout pleasantly.

The door Of the tumble-down
hut under the silver trees opened.
and a funny, queer, ragged. little
old man appeared, to the Twins
astonished eyes
what a queer servant the Man
KEEPS" thought they
1t was bad enough to find that his
highness lived in such q miserable
place when the rest Of the moon
was so magnificent, but this was
still worse; they had visited a
good many royal people on their
adventures and never yet had they
been admitted by footman so
poorly clad.
.Ha, ha. ha. Ho, no, ho!"
chuckled the queer. ragged person
who looked for the world like a
Jolly, fat friar Here's company.
and you're as welcome as power
ty''
Nancy was terribly offended and
Nick was beginning to feel pretty
cross at SO rude a speech, when
the Magical Mushroom their fairy
companion, said something that
maCa them stare with astonish-
nhent.
He was introducing them to the
queer, fat, jolly ragged person
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
ls22;- The IVES. yi'sinian.

Chicken is a light meat. suit
able for warm weather. 1t is
nutritious and easily digested.
From March to September young
chickens are best and cheapest.
A spring chicken is deternlin-
ed by the smoothness of its legs
and feet. the softness of the cartil-
age at the end OF the breastbone
and the smoothness and thinness
OF the skin and the many pin fea-
theirs.
Broilers'' are Young chickens
usually weighing about one and
one half pounds.
BroiIcd Chicken
Have chickens dressed and split
by the butcher. Reserve the liver,
gizzard and heart for giblet cause.
Wash chicken through several
waters and let stand one hour in
cold sailed water. Drain and wipe
with a clean towel Dip in melted
butter, being sure that every spot
is we'll oiled. Put in a dripping
pan and bake IS minutes in hot
oven. The oven must be very hot
when the chicken is put in. II it
browns too fast reduce the heat
for the last 20 minutes OF baking.
The chicken should be put in the
pan with the flesh side up. The
pan should be we'll oiled, but no
water sh ould be put in the bottom.
Fried Chicken
Clean and draw chicken and
cut in pieces for serving. a
spring chicken should be cut
into 10 pieces: two thighs or sec
ond Joints. two "drumsticks.'
two pieces Of breast, two wings.
the neck and the back.
The neck and back may be
fried but there is very little meat
on them. Cover these pieces with
cold water and let simmer slowly
until the gravey is made. Then
strain stock and use in gravy. The
liver and gizzard should be fried.
Wash pieces and trim off ragged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
WITH ESSE FOL Q
N VlALEN ' I. CASE 8 {.

IL NO 3f y
Los ANGELES. May ao:The
names OF five witnesses, whose tes=
timony is believed to be of great
prosecution value, We're obtained
today at Indio, Cal. BY Los Ange-
les detectives, who are inyest;gat-
ing in Mexican border towns the
recent marriage n Mexico Of Ru-
dolph Valentino and Winifred Hud-
nut. known professional as Natacha
Rambova
Deputy District Attorney Nc
Clelland stated he had received q
visit today from representatives OF
motion picture interests. who had
attempted to discourage the inves-
tisation. He quoted them as say.
ing:
There is much money involved.
1t will be very disastrous to the in
dustry If the Valentino case IS pros
ecuted." He said he replied:
When you find damaged goods.
you must take the hazard OF the
gain Ely
He declined to name his visitors.
He said they made no threats" bu.
rather a plea because OF the IL
nancial value OF Valentines con-
tracts and the probable effect OF
prosecution on the box office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
please d. to meet you. Nick. said Mr..

who had answered their knock.
Nancy, this is Mr.. Peeraoout.
the Standardization Mr.. Peer
about. this is Nancy, one of the
famous Twins. Z
Then the Mushroom introduced
Nick the same way. :
Nancy curtesied and Nick bow
ed, both still too surprised to say
as much as how-do-you-do. And
as they were always polite little
folk. it showed the state of their
feelings
How are you, Nancy! Pleased
to meet you. Nick, said Mr.. Peer
about pleasant thy, winking one eye
and then the other. Did you have
pleasant journey?'
The Mushroom answered for
them Very! Very nice. sir!
The Fairy Queen sent the Twins to
help you after she read your
note"
While they were talking, the
Twins couldn't help noticing the
Moon-NIan.s ragged clothes, his
bare feet, long beard and head as
bald as a dinner-plate.
ITO Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

Tor unchs aIenss,yvi tn tin sbueKetssof
dinner streamedso on d of Y the fac-
4 tory. Some ca me ms groupsEaof
two and three some were alone.
The only commo resem blance
seemed to be their utter fatigue.
AndEIt was only noon. There was
Ia half day yet to work. 3t
The picture OF Avery Wilson
flashed into Mary Webb's mind
Avery Wilson whist1fns as he fol-
lowed the horse around with the
orchard with its spring blossoms.
The train was now passing a mus
nicipal park. where boys and girls
were roller, skating on AZ dirty
patch OF concrete.
In the station Mary. Webb stop
ped at the telephone booth and
called her aunt's number. Sadf
was out of town. .She's gone up
to Annals. Spring is such a dis
agreeable season here in the
city" complained her aunt's voice.
When will q train leave for
Rosemary Junction." asked Mary
Webb at. the ticket window a
moment later. She knew it would
be at $3.50, but she wanted to
make sure. How her mother
Oulu 1du Sh%!% Auu AFeiy NiiSoh'
Well, he would be surprised!
AS she jumped off the train at
Rosemary Junction the first per
son she saw was Avery Wilson
coming out Of the freight house.
He was whistling. Mary Webb's
heart contracted as she looked at
him. She had been doing lot
OF thinking.
BE up after supper" called
Avery.
~ yes OF course answered
Mary Webb. s'And Avery. be sure
to come early SO we'll have nice
long evening. Mothers got
marshma1lows for US to toast
And all the way down the road
to the Webb place Mary's eyes
were on the spring blossoms.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

edges of skin. Let stand an hour
in cold sailed water to more than
cover. Drain.
Mix one cup flour with two tea
spoons salt. one-half teaspoon pep.
per. Dip each piece of chieke ni
in flour mixture, being sure that
each piece is we'll covered. Melt
two tablespoons butter and two
tablespoons lard in an iron frying
pan. Let this become very not
Put in chicken and brown to a
golden brown quickly, first on
one side and then on the other
Reduce heat, cover pan tightly
and cook slowly for an hour.
watch closely and turn often
to prevent burning. II the cover
does not fit tightly enough to
conserve the steam add one
quarter cup boiling water as nee
essary. If the chicken is a bit
fat, as spring chickens often are,
more butter and lard need not be
added during the frying. other
wise add one tablespoon butter
and one tablespoon lard when
chicken is half done. Remove
chicken to hot platter and keep
hot while making the gravy.
There should be two table
spoons fat in the frying pan. SIT
in two tablespoons flour Stir
until flour browns. AAl one cup
chicken stock slowly, stirring con
stantly. Add one cup rich milk,
stirring constantly. Let boil three
minutes and serve in a gravy boat
with the chicken.
Smothercd Chicken
Prepare chicken as for frying.
Roll in flour and brown quickly in
butter Place in a dripping pan,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

ts ea4Bonny3 IS making all this trou-
bic for everybody because she's 50
Ignorant said ] to Me. she
doesn't realize how shed upset the
play If she drops out Of the cast
She never stops to think how aw-
fully cut up her father Will pc II
he has to take George Bradshaw
for son-in-la~- $4
That's the whole trouble with
modern fappers. They re 100
young 10 have sense. PeggS Mad
ison, you've got some job-sf you
Keep Bonny from eloptng
used to believe that LIES
complexities were Of slow growth
and avotdable, If one had sense.
Since my marriage I've learned
that the most trying situations
develop in about half minute
Alone. as a spinster. had to de-
eide things for myself AS bride,
7 never could make decision
without consulting Jack.
And that was the very thing We
had planned to avoid.
Once upon time would have
been completely absorbed in the
play.
But marriage had made it i'm
possible for me to handle any de-
tail OF my existence SO simply.
How 1 acted was now less impor-
tant to me than how J Tack would
react to my work in my part. How
would he take the love scene when
the Viking was reunited to his
bride?
I made my entry in Bart's arms
I. his queen, was supposed to have
come down to the harbor to wei
come him. and he had picked me
up and carried me aboard his ship.
Ny returning hero had many
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

sprinkle with one teaspoon mine
ed onion Pour over hot milk to
cover and bake an hour in mod
crate oven. At the end OF the
first half hour cover with rings OF
green pepper, dot with butter ana
add more milk if necessary. When
ready to serve the milk should be
absorbed by the chicken