davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
NINE TO NOTHING
Home Team Had the Hardest Hitters
and Took Fridays Game
Away from Lake Weir

Lake Weir met her second defeat at
the hands of the local sluggers Friday
when they allowed Ocala to make nine
runs and forgot to make any for their
own team. The Lake Weir boys had
two serious troubles yesterday. They
were unable to see what Whitney of
fered them and when Red Ulrich de-
cided he wanted to warm up a little
they could only see one of his deliv-
cries. In the field the visitors seemed
afflicted with malignant type of
sleeping sickness and allowed several
easy outs to be scored as hits for the
Ocala swatters.
Swatters is a good name for the
Ocala lads yesterday. Jarvis pitched
for Lake Weir and either was a little
off form or the Ocala lads have found
their batting eyes. Jarvis has repu-
tation of being a good pitcher but we
raped him for fourteen hits Friday.
Lake Weir was absolutely helpless
before the hooks of Lefty Whitney.
He pitched five innings and held them
hitless. Red Ulrich was then allowed
to try his arm and only allowed one
hit in the last four innings.
Harry Wood made a rambunctious
running catch in left field when he
robbed Leon of three-bagger. 1t
was shame to take hit like that
away from the man. Leon got sweet
revenge when he robbed Leavengood
of hit in the same inning.
The hitting of Taylor, Overstreet,
Brooks and Smith outshone that of the
rest of the local boys. Taylor got
three safeties, one of which netted
him two bases, while the other three
each secured two hits. Whitney hit
the hardest lick of the afternoon when
he drove liner to the center field
fence for two bases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
LENINE'S 1OO1TH STROKE
PUTTING IT OVER ON ST. PAUL
st. Augustine Woman Preacher Filled
Pulpit in That City

st. Augustine, June 5.-(Associated
Press) s)-Miss Wilma E. Davis, recent
ly elected minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, made her de-
but In that capacity when she occupied
the pulpit of Grace Methodist church
here last Sunday. This is Miss Davis
home.
For some time after her election to
the ministry it was thought that Miss
Davis would be given a mission at
Jacksonville but the charge was filled
by someone else, and Miss Davis has
not yet been assigned pastorate.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Davis of this city, and a
graduate Of Stetson University. For
several years she has been widely
known in religious activities through
out the state. She is the author of a
text book for junior leagues that has
been accepted in many of the. organi-
zations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
LAKE WEIR
Lee Investment Company has Added
Considerably to Its Enfeprises

Lee Investment Company has Added
Considerably to Its EntepriBes
Lake Weir, June 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. Armenia and daughter Mary, and
Mr.. N. Morino, Mrs. Armenio's father.
are leaking North Lake Weir today
for their home in Kansas City. Mr..
Armenia came here several years axo
and bought the Camp place OF about
100 acres, forty-three in fine orange
grove and a good showing Of all the
tropical fruits that grow on the lake.
After getting everything in good
shape he has sold all of his holdings
to the Lee Investment Company Of
Eastlake, which we know win take
hold with a vim and develop that
property as it has the Eastlake tract.
The neighbors and friends of the
Armenia family regret their leaving
as they made many friends during
their short winter visits here. Owing
to business interests in Kansas City
they were compelled to give up their
interests in Florida.
Mr.. Carl Rose of 0cala was here
yesterday in the interest of the sand
company.
Mr.. B. Baker and little son Clarence,
have gone to St. Petersburg TO spend
few days with Mrs. Baker and three
little girls who are living at their per-
manent home in that city.
Mrs. r. L. Martin returned home
Tuesday after spending several weeks
IN st. Petersburg with her daughter,
Mrs. II. B. Potter.
Mrs. K. 81. Clements spent last
week with friends in the friendly little
city of Leesburg, as it is named By
tourists and visitors. A word Of grees-
ing and a welcome smile goes with
the freedom of the city and Is always
appreciated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
JACKSONVILLE
RECEIVED A
HEAVY JOLT
Blaze i'm a Sub-StatiOn of City Power
Plant Nearly Put the Town
Out of Business

Jacksonville, June 3.-(Associated
Press) Industry in Jacksonville de-
pendent upon electrical power is vir-
tuaIly at a standstill as result of a
fire in the main sub-station of the
municipal electric system shortly be-
fore midnight. The flames, which
originated in short circuit in the
switchboard, caused damage estimat-
ed between $4,000 and $1,000, 900. The
business section and several residence
districts are without lights or power.
The street cars are not affected, the
traction company owning its own
power plant. The Jacksonville Ter
minal Company is getting power from
the traction plant in order to operate
the switches and blocks in the rail-
road yards. The Times Union was
published today with power from the
traction plant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
DUNNELLON

Dunnellon, May 31.-0ne of the
most delightful affairs of our COM
mencement activities was the banquet
given on Friday evening, May 10Th
by the sophomore class in honor OF
the graduating class of the Dunnellor
high school.
The lower hall of the high school
was a veritable picture in green and
white. The long tables were beautiful
in their appointments, a mound OF
lacy fern serving as a centerpiece
The table lights were partially cover
ed by shades of tiny ruffes in greer
and white. The place cards were ii
crimson and crap, the senior elias:
colors. Plates were laid for one hun
dred guests.
The first speaker of the evening
was Prof. J. E. Willett, acting a
POSTMASTER. Charles Niblack of thu
senior class, spoke on 'The Wise Oh
OWL" He gave the present junior
an abundance of advice, telling then
how to model their lives in order t.
attained the heights reached by tn
seniors. Miss Alberta Thalgott of tn
junior class, returned the toast in
very humorous manner, her subjec
being "Plus or Minus" Harper Seal
of the sophomore class used the sub
ject, Looking Forward, Not Back
ward" Miss Kathleen Koonce, reT
resenting the freshman class, gave tn
toast Screen But Growing" Mr.. Do
7. Mann of the faculty, used as hi
subject mot Evening But Dawn
Mrs. G. d. Wynne responded for th
town with the toast "We are Proud {
You" Mr.. G. w. Neville, a membs
of the school board, gave some GOO
advice to the seniors and the schoo
selecting as his subject go Ahead.
Among these interesting subject
was one given by Miss Mary She
pard, principal of the oeala hig
school. Miss Sheppard used as h
subject aGreetings in the Name ,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
OKLAWAHA

Oklawaha, May 31.-Mrs. ]. T.
Lewis accompanied by her two at
tractive children, little Miss Emily
and Master Robbie, spent several days
in Jacksonville last week, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lewis Jr.
Mrs. E. S. Hall has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. W. P. Hartman of
Tampa.
Mr.. Bertie Smith left Saturday fol
Texas. Mr.. Smith will make the trip
in his car, and will be accompanied by
several other young men.
Mrs. j. T. Lewis Jr. and her attract.
i've little daughter Monica, are visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Miss Elsie Smith Of Eustis spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Smith.
Miss Edith Blair returned home
Sunday after a delightful visit will
friends in Eustis
1 Mrs. Mamie Wimberly and LITTLE
son Billie, are spending few week
0klawaha.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03

to Belleview for about two years in
the capacity of Baptist minister, and
has won for himself large circle Of
friends who look forward to his reg
ular first Sunday meetings. II you
are one who has not heard Mr Martin
let this be your invitation to come
and hear him and make his acquaint-
ance.
Miss Clara Mae Crosby went to Ok
ford one day last week and fell into
the arms of the law or stepped onto Il,
anyway she had the fright Of her life.
Miss Crosby was in company VITA
friends who were taking very sick
baby to the doctor and being excited
and In haste she stepped ont ok ths
car into some partly dried cenent
that had been laid for curb. Signs
were posted but not near where Hiss
Crosby stepped, and IN . second Tia
law had her by the arm. Dr. E. &.
Slaughter, who Is one Of the couzeiI-
linen Of this newly incorporated ci<y,
lcame to the rescue and tried TO calm
the officer and he finally gavs up the
idea Of charging Miss Crosby del-
lar for the offense. Later reports -
that the officer changed his mind cd
j latter the lady In question had lef'
town he went 30 DR.. Slaughter ~
demanded her return on he dollar
Being patriotic and public apirItel
land hoping to save the name az ~
Inew city, DR. Slaughter paid the dol
liar demanded.
| Miss Mary Gale, one Of the prinznr5
-Iteachers Of the 0cala school, has -
{ turned to her home for the ss1n1ze|
-Ivacation months and her fxiends a<.
! glad to welcome her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
POWER ON BY NOON

The composing room of the Me-
tropolis was at standstil up to
11:30 for lack of power. There are
no transformers in the newspaper
plant to make available the traction
power which the Times-Union took
advantage of. The Postal Telegraph
has been idle since the fire as it is de-
pendent upon the city for power The
Western Union is also dependent but
has an auxiliary power plant of it's
own and is doing business as usual
The power was restored at 11:50.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
STATE LAW RIGID AGAINST
BUSINESS ON SUNDAY

Tampa, June 2.-(By Associated
Press Sunday. June IL, may be one
of the bluest Sundays Tampa ever has
experienced, for Sheriff Spencer has
announced that the state law concern
ing observance of the Sabbath is to
be enforced rigidly. The sheriff and
County Solicitor Givens recently were
charged by committee of citizens
with failure to enforce the laws, the
committee going to Tallahassee to lay
the charges before the governor. Gov
Hardee had the sheriff before him
and after careful examination OF
the evidence, and of Mr.. Spencer
told him to return to Tampa, declar.
ing he still was sheriff of Hillsbore
county.
The row here still is simmerine
and the sheriff has announced that il
addition to other laws, he intends te
enforce the Sunday laws. He first
said he would put the lid on begin.
ming June 4th. but a later announce.
ment was to the effect that he was
having his attorney outline an inter
probation of the statute and that hi:
campaign would begin June IL. The
attorney now is determining just what
tint of blue the sheriff can sprinkle OF
the town.
Florida's Sunday law is rigid one
It prohibits all activity in any spur
suit, business or trade, either by
manual labor or with animal or me
chanical power except the same b
work of necessity" The law says
however, that nothing shall be con
strued as to prohibit the preparation
or printing between the hours of mid
night Saturday and six in the morn
ing, Sunday, of any newspaper intend
ed to be circulated and sold on Sun
day or to prohibit the circulation an.
sale on Sunday of same"
Under the law, apparently the sher
iff can prohibit work on Monda.
morning newspapers before midnigh
Sunday if he desires to do so.
The statute prohibits any opel
stores or sales except that in cases o
emergency or necessity, merchant
"may dispose of the comforts and ne
cessities of life to customers withou
keeping open DOORS"
Whoever employs anyone in labo
or other business, except it be in tn
ordinary household business of dali
necessity, or other work of necessit
or charity, is liable to a fine of $40.
The use of firearms on Sunda
either for hunting game or firing a
targets is prohibited.
The statute was tested in the court
sor1e years ago and declared constitr
tionaL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03

Education" In conclusion most in
teresting talk was made by our county
school superintendent, Mr.. Fl. G.
Shealy, with the Ropes of the Past
we Will Ring the Bells of the Future" ."
The county candidates held a meet
ing on the public square Tuesday eve
ming. They were each given respect
full attention, as each candidate put
forth their respective claims as to why
he or she should be supported in the
June primary,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Simpson and
children and Mr.. Julian Wise, wife
and child left here yesterday for Ten
nessee, where they expect to make
theix future home. They motored
through in Mr.. Wise's car.
Mr.. p V. Leavengood was a pleas,
ant visitor in town Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hood returned
from Winter Garden Tuesday night.
Miss Ada Knight, who is public
! school music teacher in the Oakland
school, Winter Garden, is home fol
the summer with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. N. Knight.
Miss Edna Beardon of New Smyrn.
and Miss Gaddis are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Rawls.
Messrs. Fred Smith, j. A. Parhan
and John B. Hunt motored to LAX
Kerr Saturday night. Mrs. Ere,
Smith returned with them Sunda,
ievening.
i j. A. Baskins win return Frida
from Stetson University. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
SENATOR TRAMM[IL
N THE CITY
Gave . Talk to 0cala People IN The
Forenoon and Then Weuf 10
Attend the Meeting At
GrahamvilIe

Senator Park TrammeH arrived i,
the city this morning, and at once
found himself busy shaking hands
with his old friends. He has ) won
derful memory for names and faces
and or course nobody every forxsts
him, so all the time he was On the
street he was passed from one hand
shake to the next.
Senator TrammeIl Is as uleasank
and smiling as ever, but five years of
hard work and responsibility h
Washington and his recent deep sor-
row have left their marks upon him.
He isn't the jovial Park of six years
ago, but statesman of serious uieu.
altho he has lost none Of his kindnsss
and courtesy.
Mr.. Trammell spoke from the
bandstand for an hour TO good-sixed
gathering. It was rather q bad time
for a meeting as both the city ana.
country folk are always busy at thar
time on Saturdays. However. he had
an audience of about 200. Mr.. Trau-
nell made quiet and moderate t~lk.
He gave an account of his stewardship
and made no war on his opponent.
The hearty good win with which his
remarks were received, seem 10 show
ne has lost none of his popularity IN
Marion.
After speaking. Mr.. Trammell and
a party of friends left for Graham
vile, to attend the meeting to be held
there this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
ocALA, FLORIDA. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1922
THE MARKETS
Chamber of Commerce,
Ocala. Fla, June 8.

Chamber of Commerce
0cala, Fla. June 8.
Shipping Point Information for Fri
day, June 2
Ocala: Haulings heavy, demand
moderate, market slightly weaker,
prices slightly lower, rather wide
range in prices on account of varia-
ton in condition. CARROTS f. o. b. cash
track to growers bulk per car Tom
Watsons tiers 1S-20s S75-115, 4 tiers
22-26s s115-160, 28s s175-215, 30s
S250-275, 32-35s s3O0-35O.
Telegraphic Reports from Important
Markets of This Mornings Sales
Philadelphia: Fla. arrived, 20 on
track. Supplies moderate, demand and
movement slow, market weak. CARROTS
Fla. 22-24s $300-375.
Baltimore: 8 Fla. arrived, 2 recon
signed, 5 on track. Closing Friday,
opening Saturday, demand and move
ment slow, market steady, sales direct
to retailers, 28-3Os 50-6Oc each. Fla.
carlots tiers Is lbs. $225, 16 lbs.
$3.50.
Chicago: IL Fla. arrived, II on
track. Demand slow, market weak.
Flas. bulk per car tiers 26s 1 car
1915. Bulk per 100 melons 22s S26-27,
24-26s $30-40. 2s-50s s50-60.
New York: Supplies liberal, de-
mand and movement light. Fla. carlot
sales 2S-32s s40O-450, few larger $500
a $3.50, 25-27s $3.50 400, smaller $3.50
a 1926.
Boston: 9 Flas. arrived. IL unbroken
10 broken cars on track. Supplies lib
eral, demand and movement slow,
market dull. Flas. each 25-26s 50-60c,
20-22s 35-40c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
MARION HARLAND"

New York, June 3.-(Associated
Press).-Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune,
who wrote under the name of Marion
Harland, died at her home here last
night, after short illness. She was
a native of, Virginia, the mother OF
Christian Terhune Herrick, Virginia
Terhune Vandewater and Albert Pay
son Terhune, all writer's of note.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
CALM AT KIRVIN

Kirvin, Texas. June 3.-(Associated
Press)-Race riots of serious nature
reported last night as being feared
near here failed to materialize. Armed
men guarded the streets of Kirvin and
the house occupied by negroes near
Simsboro, but according to the officers
little further trouble is feared.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
FEAR REED WILL BE
HARD TO FIND
Missing BallOonist a Naval Officer
Whose Home is in West
Florida

Chicago, June 3.-(By Associated
Press).-Lieut. Reed. naval pilot, ID
either lost in the wilds of Canada OF
has met with a serious accident, gov
ernment weather bureau officials and
aviation authorities here said today.
Lieut.. w. F. Reed, of Pensacola, was
the sole navy entry in the balloon race
which started from Milwaukee We'd
nesday, and the only pilot unaccount-
ed for today. 1t is believed he drifted
over the Great Lakes region. From
the start Lieut.. Reed was virtually
lost in the skies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
WEATHER NEXT WEEK

Washington, June 3.-(Associated
Press).-Generally fair, normal tenn
perature with probability of widely
scattered thunder showers is the fore
cast for Florida the week beginning
Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
BASEBALL LORE
Record of Week on the Big League
Diamonds

Chicago, June 3.-(By Associated
Press) to and including games
of last Wednesday, in the American
League Sisler of St. Louis, was the
leading hitter, with .425; leading total
bases, 110; leading base stealer, with
Is. Williams, of st. Louis; was lead
ing in home runs with IA. In the Ma
tional League, Gowdy. of Boston, was
the leading hitter with 403. Honsby,
of ST. Louis, was leading in home runs
with 13; total bases, 112. Bancroft of
New York, was the leading run scorer,
with 80.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
SUN VAT SEN MUST
FACE THE SWORD
Will be Wiped OFF the Map, Unless He
Can Scrap, by the Strong,
Right Arm of WI

Peking, June 3.-(By Associated
Press) s).-Gen. WI Pei Flu, who recent
ly erased Chang Tsao Lin, the Man
churian war lord, from the state of
Peking politics. today declared if Sun
Vat Sen, president of the republic of
South China, persists in opposing his
plans for the unifcation of China, he,
too must be eliminated by the sword il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
EDITH GAVE UP
Withdrew Application for a Court
Order to Prevent Her Daugh-
ter's Wedding

Chicago, June 3.-(By Associated
Press1.-The court fight against Ma
thilde's international marriage to Max
Oser ended abruptly in less than two
minutes proceedings in probate court
today when Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, the girls mother, withdrew her
petition for restraining order to pre-
vent the marriage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
FRENCH A|RPLAN['s
DEADLY FALL
Pilot and Two Passengers Killed
When II Fen Into the Engliah
Channel

Folkestone. Eng. June 3.-(By the
Associated Press)-A French airplane
flying from Croydon to Paris fell into
the English channel this morning. A
boat picked up two bodies.
Later: 1t is learned that the pilot
and two passengers were killed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
BELLEvIEw

baby girl who arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Freeman Hames one
day last week has been given the
pretty name Winifred Doris.
Lawyer Frederick Hooker. who is
fast convincing the people of Marion
county of his eligibility and desirable
ity to act as representative in the
from Marion county, paid
Belleview a visit last Monday alter
noon.
The century plants of Belleview are
having celebration. One 10 in bloom
at the Methodist parsonage and an
other at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weaver.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell, who
have been stopping at the Goodnough
House for the past two weeks, left for
their home in Tampa Tuesday.
Mr.. o. s. Shade and Mr.. Schram
came in from Jacksonville last Satur-
day night to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe at the Lake
View House.
Mr.. Jack Drew of Jacksonville is a
guest at the Lake View House this
week.
Last Sunday morning Rev. w. z.
Searles, pastor of the Methodist
church, gave his farewell sermon for
the summer months. This sermon was
in keeping with Rev. Searles' usual
thoughtful manner and gave mes
sage and blessing for the congrega-
tion he leaves. Mrs. C. Edmond Arm
strong loaned her beautiful contraito
voice in song, Nearer My God to
Thee" especially arranged and accom-
panied by Miss Powers at the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searles left Monday
for their home in Canandiagua, N. z.
going by way of Atlanta to visit q
daughter and by Birmingham to visit
a son. They expect to return the lat
ter part of September.
| Word comes from Rev. and Mrs. d
w. Gates that they reached Savannah
safely and enjoyed their ocean trip.
The Champions, the boys class Of
the NJ. E. Sunday school, gave an ice
icream social at the town hall Last
Thursday night. A neat sum wa.
Irealized.
i Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Monroe and Mr.
Leo Hames motored to Osceola ons
day last week. Mrs. Monroe and Lex
returned to Belleview after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. I. I. Strong
Mr. Monroe remained TO I'LL q position
at the big Osceola mill.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. nj. Hail and famil,
have moved from the Hotel Mariol
department to the Baxter house NJ
Inear the E. S. French home.
/ Mrs. Lulu Dudley has recently re
turned from a trip to Macon, Ga.
where she has been assisting In |
large revival meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Weihe and Miss Alic
lattended the memorial services at tn
lpark in 0cala last Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Hanson Hilton enjoyed th
novelty of birthday all day las
Wednesday, May 31st, and all he
friends extend the best of birthda
wishes.
Belleview had a town eelction
week or two ago. 1t went Of like q
1.-THE rest of the well regulated tow
: lelections, but this event recorded Il
new era In which we live by the con
ling of the woman voter and offt
e holder. Mrs. Leonard Feuchter W
lelected town clerk.
= Mr.. Rexford q Nichols is making
e business trip to Jacksonville th
week.
ri Next Sunday. june 18th, Rev. Ma
tin from Island Grove win preach
the Baptist church morning and ev
lining. Rev. Martin has been colnil
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Taylor,
Overstreet, Smith and Whitney. Sac
rifce hits, Wood and Van. Stolen
bases, Taylor, Wood, Van, Overstreet,
Brooks and Ulrich Struck out by Jar
Wis 5, by Whitney 4, by Ulrich g.. Base
on balls off Jarcis 1, off Whitney 1, off
Ulrich, 0. Umpires, Mickler and Lytle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
OLD Ii DUG UP

Ii Yuan Hung, deposed from the
presidency of China by militarists in
1917, was invited last night to resume
that office. The invitation came from
members of the cabinet of Hsu Shis
Chang, who resigned the presidency
yesterday,