davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
!: News Of the Week !:
Toldin Paragraphs With Notes and Comments

being FASTENED to market and all
bringing top prices; strawberry grow
ers at Lawty getting checks aggregat-
ing $4,000 daily; Hastings shipping
the biggest potato crop ever known
and field crops throughout this Sec
ton reported best ever known.
William L. Popham, the oyster mag
nate of Alphabetical, has announced
his intention of building three oyster
factories in that vicinity. The plants
will be located at Appalachicola, ST.
George Island, ana on the bayshore
near Appalachicola.
Mr.. B. Elmer Caulk, dentist is
under arrest at Tampa, charged with
man slaughter 1t is claimed he pull
ed the tooth of NJ L. Shelly at Lake
land with infected instruments caus-
ing blood poisoning and death.
During 1921 s4O,OOO,O0O were expand
ed for buildings
Jas. E. Hendry of the Everglades
Nursery of Fl. Myers, in connection
with the suggestion of Thomas A. Edi-
son for a more colorful city, will give
one hundred scarlet red bougainvilleas
to citizens of Fl Myers, one to each
family. The only requirement is that
each applicant call in person and Sc
cure the plant, and that they be given
every care and attention in planting
and subsequent care.
On the first of the week Governor
Hardee and party made a tour of the
Everglades.
AT the session of the Florida
Press Association at Daytona j. E.
Worthington, of the Lake Wales High
lander, was elected president at the
closing session of its annual meeting.
Edward Taylor, of the Miami Herald.
was named first president, and
Miss Gail Brinkley. Barlow Record,
second vice-president. Tallahassee
was chosen as the next meeting place.
Because of the decision of the SUI
preme court declaring that the gaso-
line tax was unconstitutionally pass
ed by the last legislature the Florida
State Press Association at Daytona
unanimously adopted a resolution re-
questing Governor Hardee to call an
extra session of the legislature to give
relief caused by the decision.
Florida gets another federal Judge.
Ii other circuits in the state where
courts are held are like Ocala time
Will hang heavy on the judges hands.
The last meeting of the court here was
in session but little over two hours.
ne supreme court has killed the
gasoline tax 1t did not pronounce
the tax unconstitutional but declared
1t was not passed constitutionally
GENERAL NEWS
A man declared by an undertaken
to closely resemble William (Sailor)
Friedman, well known lightweight
pugulist, was found dead with three
bullet wounds in his head on a road
in the outskirts of Chicago.
transportation methods ranging
from special cars to mule back were
utilized to bring to Tuskegee Tues
day steady stream of white persons
and negroes to attend the unwilling
of a statue of Booker T. Washington.
founder of Tuskegee Institute.
The Muscle Shoals, Birmingham and
Pensacola railroad has been charter
ed with capitalization of S2,500,O00.
1t is planned to build a line from a
point near Muscle Shoals, Alabama to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

The fields around Ocala present
scenes of industrial activity. The
harvest is abundant and the Iaborers
are many. Already our banks have
passed the million dollar mark and
the checks that will soon come pour
ing in win carry them to point that
will make them look like Henry Ford
had stepped over in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
STATE NEWS

STATE NEWS
A curfew law is now in force at
Hastings, which requires persons six
teen years of age and under to keep
of the streets between 10 p. m. and
S a. m, unless accompanied by par
ents or guardians.
Rev. w. M. Wamboldt, noted
Baptist preacher. well known in this
county and throughout the state, died
in Jacksonville last Friday
AS the result of dragnet sent out
by the police, following five safe rob-
berries on Saturday and Sunday nights.
Arthur Clay, youth of II years, was
arrested at $3.50 and found In posses
sion of some of the tires stolen from
the West End filling station at w.
Flagler street and Seventeenth avenue
Miami-one of the places robbed-and
later confessed to the robbery.
Howard Mckay of Miami was nomi-
mated by fourth district republicans
in convention in Palatka as the re-
publican candidate for the house of
representatives from this district.
Mckay won the nomination over Mai.
Millburn of West Palm Beach, by a
vote of 81 to Is.
The convention devoted the fore
noon to perfecting organization and
elected W. r. O'Neill of Orlando as
chairman, and j. r. Scott of Jackson
vile, secretary. About 100 republi-
cans were in attendance, half of them
negroes.
Sanford will soon have a golf course.
The city commissioners of Orlan-
do have decided to build the new city
library on lot owned by the city.
Arrangements have been made be.
tween federal agents and officials of
Dade County for cases developed by
the federal dry agents to be tried in
the county courts.
The American Legion of st. Peters
burg have expressed themselves as ia.
voring the acquisition of certain lots
belonging to the A. G. L. Railway, on
which to build club house.
Leesburg's $4,000 bond issue has
been sold to bank in Jacksonville.
The bonds were sold for the purpose
OF paying the Indebtedness on the
municipal plant and to provide funds
Tor its extension and Improvement.
The Owanita orange grove near
Ft Myers is more than fifty years old
and the trees are still healthy and
vigorous.
Digging for oil at Oldsmar and FIT
Myers go rapidly on.
Broward county has voted $500, 900
for good roads.
Wachula's average for vegetable
shipping last week was twelve cars
per day. High prices were paid for
cucumbers, beans. potatoes, etc.
Arbor day will be observed at FIT
Pierce by the planting of 1000 trees
along the streets of the city. April
%. is Arbor Day.
Fernandina's $150,OO0 bond issue
for paying of floating indebtedness
and enlarging the city plants car
ried by a vote of ga to 3.
In glancing over the state exchanges
1t makes one feel in high feather. Or
anges selling for six dollars a box on
the trees; watermelons, cucumbers.
potatoes, pecans and other vegetables
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

Mr.. A. Fl. Roberts, holding an i'm
portant position in the treasury de-
partment at Tallahassee. was in Ocala
on business connected with his Office
on Tuesday. He is affable, capable
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

Pensacola, with branch to the Naval
Air Station at Pensacola. The COM
pany bought out the bankrupt Gulf.
Florida and Alabama railroad.
District Judge Napier of Wichita,
Texas, Falls. ordered three witnesses
remanded to jail for failure to reply
to questions of the grand, jury con-
corning the Ku Klux Klans. A fine
of 500 was also assessed. They were
ordered confined until ready to answer
fully the questions asked
Directly attributing our present day
business depression" to the failure
of the United Staets to join the league
of nations, former Governor James
NJ. Cox, of Ohio, in an address Satur-
day night in New York urged the con-
tinuation of the campaign to have
this country join the league. His
address was made before the National
Democratic Club.
In Michigan 260 miles of roads were
built during the year 1921,
1t is now possible to drive from
Vancouver, B. c., to Tia Juana. Mex
leo, over 1885 miles of improved
roads.
Emmett T. Flood, Chicago represen-
tative of the American Federation of
Labor has announced a complete boy
colt of professional baseball on the
part of the unions he represents. The
boycott will continue, he said as long
as former Judge K NJ Lands is base
ball commissioner Mr.. Flood charg-
ed that Judge Lands, who acted as
arbiter in the Chicago building trades
dispute and handed down a wage de-
cision, permitted himself to be used
as a tool of big business in its alleg-
ed efforts to disrupt building trade
units. Mr.. Flood asserted most of
the building trades unions has agreed
to fine members attending the big
games and said other unions were
asked to follow the example.
Louisiana Baptists are planning to
build woman's college.
1t is announced at Baptist campaign
headquarters that 5000 Baptist young
people have indicated that they are
willing to dedicate their lives to some
special form of Christian service.
Tornado in the west caused the
death of nine
Secretary DENLY closes the navy
radio stations to the use of the pub
lie.
The coroner's jury in Oklahoma
City held that John P. Day, the oil
magnate, was justified in killing Lieut..
Col Beck, the noted aviator. 1t was
claimed that he violated the "unwrit
ten law"
General Seminoff Cossack chief is
under arrest charged with theft and
murder. Brig Gen Graves made
affidavit under which he was arrested
The affidavit alleges that he stole
S47S,57S in goods and is accused of
numbering two U. S. soldiers. When
arrested he was. stopping at the
Waldorf and was released on s25.OcO
bail.
Another tornado swept through Tex
as and Oklahoma Saturday. Seven.
teen persons are reported TO have
been killed.
Indicating the emDaa.;. Southern
Baptists are placing upon their Sun
day school work, and especially upon
the matter of training teachers for
their tasks, the educational depart.
ment of the Sunday School Board an
nounces that during the past year
total of 49,751 awards were made.
which represents the standing of sue.
cessful examinations on 1851 sepa-
rate books on some phase of teacher
training work.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

TRACTORS-Buy an Interna'sm
Tractor during April and you =
be given a plow or harrow aDse'.-
ly free. T. H. Williams, distripa'~
W. ]. McGehee. salesman. ss-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

and talented and one need not D
usrprised to see his name slated q
higher things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
(COntiEued

Poor Winnie! A wave Of despair
passed over her. For Peggy was
full of mischief by now.
The settees were meant for cou-
pies Olive, with the skill Of her kind,
was maneuvering-but ostensibly with
utter indifference-to sit with Bobby
Vanderpool.
Peggy, made reckless by the events
of the night, matched olives artif1ce
by merely darting in ahead of her
and pre-empting the place at Bobby's
side.
For the moment holiness won and
Peggy leaned back insolently, glass
in her hand replenished by Lee and
a look of cat-like triumph at the dis
dainfuI Olive. For the moment, too,
Olive had to admit defeat by little
high school flap" But she. too,
smiled-the smile of the player who
holds trumps against a novice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
The Dictionary
Of the FIabber

MOOCH-To Blouse or beat It sud.
denly.
NECKER-A F1apper or Flipper
given to cheek-to-cheek dancing.
NICE GIRL-One who takes fell
low in and introduces him TO the fam
lily.
NON -SKID-A girl who can carry
liquor.
NOT so CODA comment Of dis
satisfaction.
ONE FLIGHT UP-Reference to
the practice Of a Cake Eater saving
one dollar.
ONE WAY KID-A person who
takes everything and gives nothing.
OSTRICH-Any one who thinks he
knows It all.
OTIS-A young man from the coun-
try.
OVERDOSE OF OUTSIDE Shell
LAC-Description of a Flapper with
too much powder on her face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
Winnie AITies With OIiUe to
SAGE B0bHe From Vanpb,S Clutch

the Palace. We'd all be wild with
Joy If you'd do little dance for US.
Oh, won't your"
This from Winnie sent n stir
through the crowd.
"Yes If you will, Miss Saraxainto,
I'll-open another roundr' This from
the host.
Gee! We sure would like TO see
you step it, This from Ted Harker.
"Olive-" began Bobby, and caught
himself, Miss Saraminto, II you'll
dance for us I'n-gosh, I'll sure ap-
preciate it?'
Only Peggy did not speak. Her
glance, first at Winnie, then at Olive,
was full of venom She fumbled in
Bobby's coat for a cigaret.
A slow smile spread over Olives
face. She slowly rose, hand on hip,
her vivid young face agleam with
deviltry. She did not look at Peggy.
But Winnie knew nothing OF Peggy
mood escaped her.
PUT some canned music in that
box. will you. Bob?" she sparkled.
Choose what you Lke-I'u swing to
anything!"
ITO Be Continued
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
MANCHUS BLOCK
UNION IN CHINA
Plot to Prevent Parliament
Functioning Revealed at
Opening Session.
By United Eetos


PEKIN, Aug. "A plot to prevent
the Pan-Chinese parliament from func-
tioning, alleged to have been fostered
by Chang Tso Lin. was revealed at the
opening session of the parliament here
Tuesday. Temporarily the plot proved
a success.
The Identification of China was an
nounced as the object of the assem-
bly, by Speaker Sou So in the House of
Deputies, whereupon a Manchurian
delegate shouted the whole proceeding
was illegal and traitorous, and that the
government was seeking foreign favor
and aiming to "seIl OUT China.
The Chinese brand Of pandemonium
broke loose. Speaker Sou So closed
the session by adjourning sine die.
The Senate, learning of the troubles
in the house, also adjourned sine die.
The Manchurians have privately as
sured the United News they will OBJ
struct the parliament's every move
unless Chang Tso Lin is restored to
power in Manchuria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Deep in Winnie was a great liking
for Bobby Vanderpool, the wholesome,
the generous.
His very wealth deferred her from
showing how much she liked him. She
dreaded being thought a pocket.
twister."
But tonight she was less anxious
for Bobby than for her cousin Peg.
She saw Peg was goaded beyond
even her usually bold self by Olives
trespassing. II Olive succeeded.
would it have a bad effect or good?
Winnie decided to take a chance that
it would be good. She determined on
a decisive step.
Miss Saraminto," said Winnie
sweetly, I've heard Of you and Mr.
Lee so much and once I saw you at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
Jurors Cannot Write
Copyright. 1922. NEA Servic

LONDON-Three juryrnen in a re-
cent murder trial at Parkhurst, Kent.
were unable to sign the jury roll after
their verdict had been given. They
couldn't write.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
SUES FOR BOND MONEY
State Endeavors to Collect $1,000 From
Sherman Davis.

The State Of Indiana has filed three
suits in the Superior Court to collect
on bonds Of Amos Parrot and John
Jones. in the city court. Sherman
Davis was security in the amount Of
s2,700 at three separate trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Esq., !: :$:? :::$$$H5 $:$s
LII good citizens believe that President Harding performed vital public
employment a p1dor s ers a. RaHrs Boa
have the indsputle work that others decline work.
ns address American has right labor with
work.
isto be andh
pedget President Harding that the Chief and has the una
Indiana il and
commonwealth"
declaration there shall be
property all protected avengng of
The positive assedn of the Goveno that the
the State beusedo prent an qun
at whs na a eount of6a a ns's sen 1
S fav tsd f b ,h up's tne sdt s x they bs
odnameo foursa efreef omreinso errorw
kng against the law and that he does not intend permit any con-
on for nt@ f @ s{an q ci a st e pd
ment that If trouble arises as result Of the railroad shkS each policeman
shouldn't turn inh
Good 1 citizens nHFG owe their active and f
appreciation
to perform thsr duie " '' "' S S'"'O w O'''A''@"'"
notify Oft " ''"'
The Indiana State Bar Association has taken advanced step behalf Of
serving Of praise and the support good citizens directing its convention
recommendation the right and power of the State make
nue. I t5 op @ any oue person the gnt take that
such piay he T6 be xbt eamad % mneeo h an Of
gage in any lawful employment" ~ ~ wa
off the ndusti United
States today which borders insureciOn
tandc
aons ea and hsns 's VINO 0s IN and cherish American n'''
1t urged that constructive associations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
paid ADVERTISEMENT

Of %
Of
o and
0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

The positive assertion of the Governor that the full
power of the State will be used to prevent and quel
disorder" and his further to peace officers
that Sin whatever steps county officials compelled
to take to maintain the supremacy of the law they will
be fully supported by the state administration, have
undoubtedly welded a large influence in keeping the
good of state free from regns of terror which
have marked other communities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Central Is Not
 Flirting, It's All
 In The Business

When you are making telephone call out of town and you hear the voice with the smile. ask, What is your name, please % do not think she | is trying to fiirt with you because she | isn't.
 The toll operator is using a tel ephone phrase recently adopted here. but which has been in use in other
 citits throughout the country for some time. It has been proved that, by
 learning the name of the calling per son, the toll operator is enabled to give more satisfactory service.
 For instance, there may be more than one call from the booths at an attended public pay station, or through the private branch exchange in a large factory of office building. When the toll operator can say, 'On MT. BroWn's call to New York, we are ready" the attended station operator or the F. B. x. operator knows which one Of the several New York calls that have been placed by her, is ready. The element of doubt is removed and the wrong person is not summoned to the tel ephone.
 Furthermore, requiring the name of the calling person, may check the placing of the toll calls in factories ized to use the service in that way. The name of the calling person will be written on the toll ticket and, thereafter, it will be easy to deter mine WHO I1aO0 eciCD uS16pIIOAAS tOAA call that is charged against any sub scriber. This little detail ought to make the new telephone routine pop ular in some quarters where misuse of toll service has been expensive to the subscriber.
 When the toll operator asks for your name, give it. Then you will hear hsr- say, Thank you, MT. Brown, We will call you.'' Then the next step is the word that MT. Browns call to New York is ready.
 Incidentally there is just a gentle suggestion of personal service in the use Of tho callers name by the op- orator. which. together with the inn proved toll service sure to result should affect a closer bond of friend ship between the public and the tel ephone people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Fairies And IInps Invade Hills Of
 Antigonish Co.

Halifax, N S., Feb. 3.-Whi1e no broomstick riding bags of the well known authentic witch features have as yet been seen riding across the face of the moon, there are any num- Der of people in Nova Scotia who will take an oath that imps of no good intent are peopling the fair hills of Antigonish county.
 Alexander Macdonald, brawn farm CT, has boarded up his valley home and fled with his family and chattels in the dead of winter. His neighbors claim to have seen with their own eyes, even the assistance of spirits, the manifestation of the evil one.
 So important a public aspect has the weird tale of witches and imps taken that Halifax newspaper has assigned a member of its staff to break his way through the inland Donald house and live there for a period of two weeks. to dip to the bot tom of the mystery.
 In his little family home near Cal edonia Mills the sturdy Macdonald and his robust family awoke one their horses had been driven into 1ather and returned to their stalls before dawn. The cattle had been turned out of the barns and were lowing pitiaIbly in a driving snow, s been braided.
 It happened again the next morn ing, and the next. Then, that third night, Macdonald says the fire imps appeared. In unexpected places jets of flame would break out for no ap- parent reason. The following nights he had the neighbors in, to see for themselves. The neighbors swore that they saw fires leap from the bare floors, and subside, or flare up from a fireless stove and disappear. True, in each case. a bit of absorb ent cotton or highly infammable call ico was found near the source of the impish fire, but that only deepened the mystery. Where had the cottro and calico come from?
 After a week of it Macdonald an.. his family, taking up their home in Caledonia Mills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
British Admiral To
 Speak At St. Georges s

Rear Admiral Sir A. E. M. Chat field, D. s. O., c. V. O.. K. c. M. G., naval advisor to the British delega- ton at the Armaments Conference, will give an address on the confer ence on Sunday evening at 7:30 at St. Georges church, Clinton and Beech wod avenues. The public is invited
 Sir Ernie is third sea lord of the British Admiralty, and has a very in teresting war record For the hrst thre years of the war he was captain of the Lion. flagship of Admiral Beatty's battle cruiser squadron, the leading ship in all the naval en- agreements. When Admiral Beatty wos promoted to the command of the entire Grand Fleet, Sir Ernie went up with him as captain of his flagship with the additional duty of revising the gunnery of the fleet
 A special welcome Sunday evening is offered to persons of British birth, and also to any ex-navy men, oftlcers or blueiackets, who served on U. S ships in British waters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. William F. Bale of 192 Beach street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Alice E. Bale and Edwin W. Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs John Johnson, of 1884 North avenue, which took place recently in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York city. The Horton of New York, and Ernest H. Pottle. Rev. Dwight Cameron per formed the ceremony. Upon their return from the honeymo oon they will reside at 1884 North avenue. MT. Johnson is a graduate of Bowdoin college, class of '0s, and is at present a member of the High school faculty The bride was graduated from the To- cal High school in 1915.
 Daniel Trevers of Merritt street. entertained a number of his friends recently at his home in honor of his 14th birthday. During the evening singing and games were enjoyed Prizes for special dancing were given to Edward Rieless and Mrs. Trever. Later in the evening delicious lun- were Wanda Waltersdorf. Augusta Hickman, Joe Amerhem. Loretta Rielly, May Rie1ess, Grace Cooney. May Abel, May Monahan and Mary Turbush. Felix Wahersdorf. Joe Amerhem, Edward Rieless, Andy Turbush, Walter Abel, James Mona han and Burt Turbush-
 Harold Ringel of Brooklyn, Camp woDowoe sociaI director, was the guest of honor and speaker at the first dance and entertainment given by the Wooowog Campers, at the Farm in Black Rock, last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Tailor Found With
 Gas Tube In Mouth

When an employe of a Fairfield avenue tailoring establishment entered the place of business yesterday af- ternCon he found J. Fishilberg age 42, roprietor of the tailor shop over the Plaza theatre at 3S Fairfield ave nue, unconscious with a gas tube in ms mouth and the gas turned on He immediately turned off the gas. open ed the windows. and threw a pail of water on the prostrate man. While F1sh1ioerg was coming to, a call was sent in for the emergency ambulance
 pr Ellwood c. Weise responded with the ambulance, but when he ar rived at the tailor shop, F'ishiIbers was conscious and vigorously denied that he intended to take his life. Emergency hospital records record Ffshilberg as an intended suicide.