davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
To Aid Disabled Vets.

A meeting will be held at the
Stepping Stone, 225 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, for disabled for.
mer service men tomorrow ut 3
o'clock. Donations of fruits, vege.
tables and flowers will be received
by Lieut.. H. w. Mason, who will
conduct the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Foundry Methodist.

DR.. Herbert +. Randolph will
preach In the morning on THE
Grace Of Gratitude" and in the eve.
ming on THE Power of a Song"
The annual Thanksgiving sermon
will be preached by DIR. Randolph
on Thursday at IL o'clock: the Foun-
dry Quartet will give the program
Of music.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Vermont Avenue Christian.

The Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley, pas
tor of the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tan Church, returned to the city
yesterday and will occupy his pull
pit today. preaching in the morning
on the subject. World Movements"
The subject of his evening sermon
will be Failing Leaves" The church
choir and the mixed and male quar-.
tets will render special numbers
under the direction OF w. E. Braith.
waite
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Special Sunday Service.

"Home Mission Sunday" will be
observed tomorrow morning in the
Vermont Avenue Christian Sunday
school, with a special service in
which the primary, Junior, inter-
mediate, senior and adult depart
ments will take part under the d.
rection of Capt. Alton g. Grinnell.
superintendent. The male quartet
will render q selection.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
MISSION WORK
EXTENDS To
ALLLANDS
Baptist Pastor Reports on Ac-
tivities Of Foreign
Board.

AT tne annual meeting OF the
Columbia Association of Baptist
churches DR.. Henry Allen Upper
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
IN presenting the report on world
missions under the Baptists of
America, gave these facts:
The foreign mission board of the
southern Baptist Convention main
tains missions in sixteen countries,
the population of which is twenty
fiVe times as large as that in the
bounds OF all the Southern States;
and in these great fields there are
twenty-five persons to every one in
our Southern States.
Works I'm Far East.
This board occupies vast terri
tories in China. and in the six
provinces of that country In which
missionaries are at work there are
more people than there are in the
entire United States. The other Far
East field Is Japan, with a popula-
ton twice as large as that of the
Southern States.
The closest foreign mission field
to the board is in Mexico, which has
as many people in 1t as are in
Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida and Ken
lucky. Its fields extend also into
four countries of South America
Brazil. Uruguay, Argentina and
Chilli. Brazil is as large as the
United States, Argentine as large as
our territory east of the Mississippi
river, Chile as large as Texas. with
q population about equal to that Of
that State.
Mission in Africa.
There are 20,614 members of
Baptist churches in Brazil, as COM
pared with 26,500 members in China,
the Oldest field. On the west coast
of Africa is the British protectorate
Of Nigeria, and there the most flour
fishing mission Is maintained and the
growing work is far too great for
the thousands of persons who are
coming under the influence of the
comparatively few missionaries
there.
Prosperous work is being carried
on throughout Europe and in Spain.
Jugoslavia, Rumania and Hungary.
The work is exceeding all expecta-
tons. There are more than 2,000..
900 Baptists in Russia. The work
in Syria and Palestine is compare
livery HcWs Dut tnSIc diC iHoot Nh-
couraging signs of prosperity there.
The board has a total Of 694 schools
of all grades, with an enrolment Of
26,5O7 students; and last year there
were 1891 baptisms in the foreign
field.
Millions for Home Work.
"The Baptists spent in 1922 for
home work, $31 ZAP 800, and in the
year 1920 there was gain in for
eign mission expenditures of 1887
600.
"The American Baptist Foreign
Society of the Northern Baptists has
800 missionaries, assisted by 1000
preachers, teachers and other help
ers in the ten fields where the work
is located. From Assam, South India,
Burma, China, Japan and many
other countries of Europe have
come stories of great revivals and
marked progress. More than 10000
baptisms were reported during the
year. am am
"a budget of nearly 100000 has
been approved for the work during
the coming year."
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Israel c. M. E.

Baptism will be held at the Israel
G. M. e. Church corner First and
B streets southwest, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. The follow
ing will be baptized: Misses Georgia
Savoy, Mary Johnson, Helen Cliff
ford, Annie johnson. Helen Brooks
and Theresa johnson. The pastor,
DIR. c. L. Russell, will use for a
text: Il have opened my mouth unto
the Lord and 1 can not go back"
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Winchester Youth Dies.

WINCHESTER. Va, Now U.s.
Robert E. Rosenberger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Asa l.. Rosenberger, died
at his home here today after a brief
illness Of pneumonia. aged 81 years.
Surviving him are his parents, three
brothers and one sister.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Church Services TOMORROW

Church. The morning subject Is:
Our Chief Purpose in the Heavenly
Life" The male quartet will rem.
der special selection at night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
All Corners Bible Class.

The Hon. Huston Thompson will
address the ''all corners Bible
class of the Church of the Covenant
at 9:45 g. m. Sunday, November 20.
All men are invited.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Petworth Union Service.

Thanksgiving service will be held
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church at IL o'clock Thursday morn
ing. when the pastor. Rev. DIR. Earle
choir led by w. e. Braithwaite, will
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN
Peck Memorial

Penn. ave. and 18th q. N. ".
Irving w. Ketchum's Sermons
II 100 a. m.-'The Blues Cure"
7:46 p. m-''The Greatest Contribution
of Jesus"
1915 q. m.-Men's Class.
$500 y. m.-Sunday School.
1900 p. nc. r. Subject: Praise
God" Leader. C. Z. Roll
lin.
Wednesday. p. m.-Thanlksgiving
prayer meeting.
Friday. 4 and D. m--MovinE pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Centennial BAPTIST.

"They Tried Trick on Jesuav'
Sunday night at Centennial Baptist
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memoria


vvbsn you think Of going to church to-
.,srroV. remember that Luther Place
Memorial has . hearty welcome await.
M yea
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
BAPTIST

S>>->~e~~s~~~~~->.~. r->~s->>>'-">~'>e~.>'~s
E.esI Z near 7th s. w. IL a. m, Con-
Elhtns gresham b. q. Lowry, OF Mis-
-,..,npi win deliver a sermon address on
.~rhs authority of the Word Of God"
7:3O-Thanksgiving Service
with Andrew jackson Council Junior
NIi A NJ as guests. Music by the
giosr and Junior Orchestra. Thanks
,ivinr and Baptismal Service Thursday
Hint. Congressman w. b. Bowling. OF
Alabama, speaker; 8 81 1890; Chapel
q. g.. 81 b. y. p. u. 8. Welcome.
r Haz SVEN. Pastor, They Tried
4 o. M. Easy chairs linen like them) |:
melody In our music: pleasing organ,
solos, male quartet and chorus. IL q.
m, "Our Chief Purpose in the Heavenly
Life" Centennial Baptist Church. 7th
and Eye N. E.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Petworth Baptist Church,
7th and Randolph streets.
PETWORTH.
Rev. r. Paul Langherne, Pastor.
Animal Hayvesf Hama

Annual Harvest Home
Thanksgiving Offering
FOR Baptist Home Tor Aged and Chill
dren. Bring your gifts.
ii a. m. and s D. m.-sermons by pas
tor.
s,se a. m.--sunday School Glasses
Cordial welcome awaits ydu q, these
services.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
WOMAN'S CLUB

At the Woman's Club this afternoon
at three o'clock the first meeting of
the 1929 season was called to order
by the president, Mrs. l. W. Duval. 1t
has been the custom for several years
at the first meeting of the club for the
new year to hold a reception for the
teachers of the Ocala schools, that
they might become acquainted and
therefor be in better touch with the
patrons of the school. The reception
this afternoon was held from to $3.50
after which the speaker of the after
noon, Mayor John Martin, of Jackson
vile, was presented. Mayor Martin
gave a most interesting address on
the political questions of the day. The
meeting was well attended. A more
extended account of Mayor Martins
address will appear in Mondays Star.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
FLORIDA'S FLOAT

Mr.. Travis Collier, who recently re-
turned from the national convention of
the American Legion at New Orleans,
and who is brimning over with en-
thusiasm of the good times that he
had while away, brought home besides
his happy impressions of the meeting
several pictures of special interest.
The one hundred men who went from
Florida put up such 'good 'front.'
that, although the representation was
small in comparison with those of
many other states, it made a fine
showing and the float they erected for
the big parade brought forth all kinds
of favorable comment. The pictures
show the Florida float as it passed the
government building. A big map of
Florida was on either side and in the
middle of the float were four pretty
girls, who as the float passed, threw
oranges to the crowds. In the New
Orleans Item there was shown a pic
ture of the Florida float with the
comment that Florida had stolen Mack
Sennet's bathing girls.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

AS a result of the serious deprecia-
ton of the mark in Germany, barter
is replacing the use of money in var
ious parts of that country. Agricul-
tural schools at Triptis and Marksuhl
have fixed the tuition for the winter
term in rye instead of money. Thur
ingians will pay 119zentners (hun-
dredweights) for the semester, and
non-residents of Thurigia two cent
ners. The power company at Auma
has announced that it will gladly re-
ceive 10 eggs, three pounds of wheat
flour or quarter of zentner of po-
tatoes for each kilowatt hour of elec-
tricity consumed.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
FUNDS RAISED FOR
PUBLICITY PURPOSES
Up-to- Date Florida Cities and Coun-
ties Believe That 1t Pays
to Advertise

Barlow, Oct 2s.-It is generally
known to the people of Florida that
Florida cities and counties are raising
larger sums through tax levies, for
the purpose of advertising their ad-
vantages throughout the country but
few have more than hazy idea of the
magnitude of the work. A committee
from the Barlow Chamber of Com
merce appeared before the city COM
mission recently to urge a tax levy
for the creation of an advertising
fund and presented statistics to show
what other Florida cities are doing.
The smallest tax levy in the state,
for advertising purposes, so far as is
known here, is that of the city of
Rradentown, an assessment of three
quarters of mill, the fund to be ex-
pended by the city and the board of
trade jointly.
DeLand levies a tax of two mills
for total of s7,100 Or SLIT per cap
ita. The money is spent by the secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce as
publicity director.
Daytona appropriates $4,000 thru
taxes from city and county.
Fort Myers appropriates $4,000 thru
taxes from city and county.
Fort Myers appropriates $4,000
from the city taxes on a two-mil
basis, or s444 per capita.
Lake county levies IL mills for {
county advertising fund.
The city of Leesburg is planning 6
two-mill tax levy.
| Frostproof boosters are seeking {
one-mill levy.
| Miami's 1922 budget provides fo
S92 1886 on a basis of two mills in cit.
and one mill county taxes, or $2.6'
per capita.
Ocala gives $1,000, spent jointly b!
the city and the Marion County Cham
Der of Commerce.
The New Smyrna-Coronado cit.
commission approprlateS SlUUO 10
advertising purposes, the fund to b
cxpended jointly by the city and th'
board of trade.
Orlando levies a one-mill publicit.
tax for fund of s29, 500 or s2.45 pc
lcarita.
The city of Pensacola appropriate
|ssO,OOO.
The city of Live Oak appropriate
Is6Oo.
South Jacksonville's municipal gov
ernment appropriates $500.
The city of Sebring has levied 1
one-mill tax, the fund to be expendet
jointly by the city and the board o
trade.
St. Augustine raises $39, 200 from
one-mill tax, or 1922 per capita.
Sanford creates fund of 1850
with a two-mill levy.
Tampa raises fund of $62, 900 by
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
PARTY FOR MRS. MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller, whose
wedding was a brilliant social event
of September, were the guests of
honor last night when Miss Nina
Camp entertained at auction at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Camp, on East Fifth street.
Miss Camp met the guests as they ar
rived and presented them to the hon
orees, who received in the reception
hall with her.
The tables for auction were arrang-
ed in the long dining room and vases
and bowls of cut flowers further en-
hanced the congenial surroundings.
The tallies most appropriately carried
out the Halloween idea. Several
rounds of auction were played during
the evening and proved interesting
and enjoyable. At the conclusion of
the games scores were collected and
Miss Mary Burford and Mr.. C. C.
Bennett were presented with attract
i've remembrances of the evening, the
former receiving coin purse and the
latter book. Miss Sara Dehon was
presented with an attractive vanity
bag fashioned like a miniature girl,
and Mr.. Robert MacKay received q
useful watch charm. The honorees Of
the evening were presented with pref
ty and useful gifts, Mrs. Miller ree
ceiving corsage bouquet Of artificial
sweet peas and Mr.. Miller box Of
linen handkerchiefs.
At the conclusion of the games or
ange shortcake with whipped cream,
hot chocolate and sslted nuts were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp
assisted their daughter in entertain
ing and the affair viii be remembered
by the honor guests as one of the
most delightful of the round of parties
that have been given for them.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. N.
P. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Anderson Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Harriss, Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller, Misses Mar
garet Jackson, Sara Dehon, Meme
Davis, Onie Chazal, Pearl Ray, Mary
Burford, Nettie and Stella Camp,
Messrs. Sam Burford, Cecil Clark,
Holmes Walters, Tobe Bracken, Frank
Harris, Frank Churchill, Carlisle Izlar
and Joe Borden.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
GREAT HELP TO
CITRUS GROWERS
Farmers Club Being Promoted to In
crease Production of Oranges
And Grapefruit

The Farmers Citrus Club, which is
being promoted in Marion county by
the Munroe & Chambliss National
Bank of Ocaal is cooperating with
Mr.. K. c. Moore, county agricultural
agent, is developing rapidly. Although
it has been only about two weeks
since the announcement of the for
nation of the club was made, seven
teen farmers have already voluntarily
asked to join the club. The club is
probably the first of its kind in Flor
ida an dis an organization designed
to promote the growing of citrus
fruits in this county. The bank will
loan the farmers at six per cent for
two years the money necessary to pur-
chase trees for a two-acre grove.
Those who have asked to become
members of the club are W. NJ. Shock
ley, Lowell; V. E. Knoblock, NJ. P.
knoblock, D. E. Knoblock, W. A.
Knoblock, Martin; W. S. Priest, Fort
Mccoy; Walter Nichols, Pedro; w. F.
McDermitt, John Weidner, Summer
field; H. S. Dansby, Reddick, L. NJ.
Braswell, Dunnellon; j. S. Braddock,
Citra; Casper Young and T. F. Nor
rison, Silver Springs road; E. F. Car
ruthers, Wildwood; Ernest Lee, Ken
drick; II. W. Lask, Dankwertz.
All farmers who wish to become
members of the citrus club are re-
quested by Mr.. Moore, the county
agent, to get in touch with him at
once.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
ocALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1872
TAKEN CHARGE Of
SEVERAL TOWNS
Faction of Fascist Trying to Make
Good Its Threat of Ruling
Italy by Force

London, Oct. 28.-(By Associated
Press).-Martial law has been pre-
claimed in Italy to take effect thruout
the entire country from noon today,
says dispatch from the Stefani semi
official Italian news organization. Spe
cial dispatches early today told of the
beginning of concerted movement by
the Fascist against several towns.
Florence, Pisa, Cremona and other
chief centers are declared to have been
taken over by the Fascist forces who
deposed the state authorities and as
sumed command. Apparently, accord
ing to these advices, there was no re-
sistance. Communication with all
parts of the country is badly disorgan-
i1al
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

State roads and schools are to share
in receipts from the National Forests.
Governore of % states have been noti-
fed that 25 per cent of the $3,421 ,531
received from the sales of timber,
grazing permits, and other sources of
national forest revenue for the last
fiscal year will be distributed among
them. Ten per cent of the total re-
ceipts is transferred to he Forest Ser
vice to construct roads and trails
within the forests.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
WINE GROWERS HAVE
DECLARED WAR
Big Sums Being Raised in Europe To
Pay Expenses Of John
Barleycorn

Paris, Oct. 2s.-(By the Associated
Press).-A fund reaching many mill
ioI francs has been pledged by the
wine interests of Europe to make a
merciless campaign against prohibi-
ton in the United States and other
countries. The fight viii be waged
through a newly organized interna-
tional league against prohibition with
headquarters here.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
HtNRY'S TALK WAS
RATHER HEATED
Kansas Governor Did Not Mince His
Works When Speaking OF
The kuklux

Winfield, Kans., Oct. 28.-Declaring
he would drive every member of the
Kuklux Klan from the state in six
months if he could get the laws of
Kansas behind him, Governor Henry
Allen denounced the organization at a
political meeting here last night.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
CONCEDED MEXICO
ITS \. Y. CONSULATE
No Intention on the Part of Uncle
Sam to Wound the Dignity OF His.
Southwestern Neighbor

Washington, Oct 28.-The writ of
attachment issued by the New York
supreme court against funds of the
Mexican government is to be vacated
insofar as it relates to property of the
New York city consulate, the state
department announced today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

Having blamed the United States
for all the trouble in Europe because
that country did not come into the war
soon enough, and because it did not
go into the League of Nations, and al
so because it wants its money back,
some people over there now are in
dieting this nation for diverting the
gulf stream.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
CABINET is CAUTIOUS

Rome, Oct. 28.-(By Associated
Press The cabinet council has been
in session since midnight to receive
reports from provinces where the
i've direction and to adopt necessary
measures to meet the situation The
cabinet decided first to issue a procla-
nation declaring a state of siege in
all provinces effective at noon today,
but this decision was modified and a
proclamation was issued urging the
public to maintain order in the face
Of insurrectionary attempts.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
LONG LIFE OF HENRY LORENZ
If He Hadn't Stopped Smoking, Might
Have Been Going On

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Oct. %
News reached here of the death of
Henry Lorenz, farmer at Pleasant
dale at the age of lit. Up to a year
ago he was heavy smoker but the
increased price of tobacco caused him
to stop. He worked on the farm until
a few days beforeh is death.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
AN OPERATION FOR
THE PRIVILEGED MURDERER

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Edgar Frady,
under indictment in Miami, charged
with the murder of his wife, must un-
dergo an operation in a Chicago hos
pital soon, it became known today.
A kidney operation has been decided
upon and will take place in week or
two. While the operation is consid-
cred serious, Frady is said otherwise
to be in good condition.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
ST. AUGUSTINE HAD AN
END OF THE STORY

New York, Oct. 28-The indictment
charging Henry Hirsch, a diamond
dealer, with participation in the dis
posal of nearly $5OO,OOO worth of lib
erty bonds, stolen from the Chase
National Bank, was dismissed today
by the supreme court. The bonds were
stolen by Arthur Chace, bank guard,
and recovered later in a safe deposit
box in bank at st. Augustine, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
BETTER LET THE DIRTY
LITTLE DEVILS GO

Manila, Oct. 28.-(By Associated
Press).-A resolution was introduced
in the Philippine house of representa-
tives today asking the United States
to recognize the right of the islands
to independence. The resolution was
referred to a committee.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
WEATHER NEXT WEEK

Washington, Oct. 28.-Occasional
showers, temperature above normal
the first half of the week and cooler
weather the latter part of the week, is
the forecast for Florida the week be-
ginning Sunday.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
MAYFIELD'S NAME GOES
ON THE TICKET

Austin, Oct. 28.-On the advice of
the attorney general, Secretary of
State Staples today certified by tele-
graph to all county clerks the name of
Earl B. Mayfeld as a democratic
candidate for United States senator.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
FRED CAUGHT SHORT
OF POSTAL FUNDS

Miami, Oct. 28.-Fred W. Moore,
assistant postmaster at Arch Creek,
was arrested yesterday on a charge
Of embezzling s440 of postal funds
there. Postal inspectors preferred the
charge.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

The outstanding feature of the King
immigration policy of Canada is the
restriction of immigration to agricul-
turists, to encourage, first of all, the
immigration of boys and girls in their
"teens" from the British Isles, and to
cooperate with provincial govern
ments and the Canadian Colonization
Association.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

After screaming themselves hoarse
that we should reduce our Army and
Navy to the vanishing point, the pac-
fists are now demanding that a big
Army and Navy be sent to fight the
Turks Boston Shoe and Leather Re-
porter.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

Members of the Danish nobility, o
count and his wife, recently hired out
to a Saskatchewan farmer posing as
laborers. They decided that to jour-
ney to Canada as laborer and his
wife would be a novelty, and SO they
came, travelling by a harvesters' ex-
cursion train to Regina from the
East.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
COLD WEATHER KEEPING
AWAY FROM KANSAS

Kansas City, Oct. 31.-The highest
temperature on record for October in
this section was noted here yesterday.
The mercury stood at IS here and Sc
at Topeka.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
COLD WEATHER RAIDED
THE PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, Oct. 28.-Winter is
paying a tentative visit to the North
Pacific coast today. The first snow of
the season fell yesterday at Ellens-
burg, Wash.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
VEGEX-HAVE YOU TRIED IT?

Take home 35c. jar at our risk. If
for any reason you do not like it, just
return the partly empty or empty jar
and we will refund the cash without
a question. U-Serve Stores. 28-7t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

Bootleggers everywhere will be in
terested to learn that the Hapsburg
wines are up for sale. The Hohen-
zollern whine, it may be added is al
ready on the market.-Philadelphia
Evening Public Ledger.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

A Swedish inventor has patented a
glass bottle that won't break. Now
for some genius to invent broken
bottle that won't cut an automobile
tire.-NashviIle Southern Lumberman
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

An extensive propaganda is being
made in Russia in favor of growing
Indian corn instead of rye and wheat,
because it resists drought better than
the latter grains.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

In Bulgaria, education is free and
compulsory from the age of seven to
fourteen. More than 100000 students
attend the schools of Bulgaria.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

Some of those European countries
could make up with each other if they
weren't trying to make off with each
other-Washington Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

Seekers after international solidar-
ity seem to be up against the same
problem as the scientists-they can't
find the missing ink.-Manila Bulle-
Tin