davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Holiday Specials
FROM THE INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT
Khaki Mddes and Boomers sizes from to 90 priced at 81
Chdrens white MILDLY Bouses laced front
Chdrens Mddes of the famous paul jones' and Goody" max
best quality white Jean at
Chdens Mdds with flannel collars and cuffs detachable
to IA at
Chens Spon Sweaters of fine round neck beted
at the bottom with three white stripes coo of buff
Priced at
Chdens plaid and checked Bingham Dresses
Of styles embroidered and trimmed with organdy
pique. Sizes from to Ia years. Priced at
$10O, S1.25, S1.5O, S1.9S s29S, S3.9S and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Waists and Bathing Suits

splendid Lingerie your inspec
popular prices. All the including frl
the overuse Splendid values at S19S S29S and better
handmade priced S19S S29S S39S and $500
Priced $3.50
JERSEY BATHING SUITS ARE IN GREATEST DEMAND
Bathing Suits
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
EVENINGS CHRISTMAS
B. NJ. BEHRENDS CO.. Inc.

gins, Janet Borges, Gray Walker,
Helen kleinschmidt, Lucille Ericsson,
Gertrude> Wallstedt, Juanita Nc
Kenzie; Recitation-"A Little Per-
sonal Secret" Winfield Pullen; Re-
citation Hanging the Stockings"
Rosanna Shoup, Edith Belle Hellar,
Roberta Brown, Rachel Borlick, Dor
othy Olsen, Louise Guerin; Recita-
tion-"Gifts to Jesus" Bobby Hen
ming; Recitation THE Christmas
story, Duncan Robertson, Alvin
Rehr, Wayne Olsen. Seymour Brown;
Piano Solo-lris Gray; Recitation
why" Tom Redlingshafer; Recita-
ton - The Bells of Christmas, y
Robert Waggoner; Recitation
Jesus Our King" Mary Casey.
Joyce Morris, Mary Louise Cook,
Jeanette iiildre, Olive Stark, Bar
Dara VIM, Dana DeVighne, Kath-
ieen Mock, Mary Jeanette Whittier,
Nine Myhre; Song - Dear Little
stranger, Beginners Department;
Recitatlon-"Yo You and l." William
raul; Recitation-"Just for Christ
mas, George Mock; Recitation
Chr1stmas in England" Arnold
H1idre; Violin SOlo--Wilma Wall
sfedt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO GIVE INTERESTING
PROGRAM NEXT FRIDAY

The annual Christmas program of
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Sunday School will be given at the
church on tomorrow evening, De-
cember %, at 1880 O'Clock. An In
vitaticn is extended to parents of
children and all friends OF the
church to be present.
Following is the program which
will be rendered:
Hymn-"Joy TO the World" Con-
gregation; Invocation; Announce
ments; Hymn-''It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" Congregation; Re
citation-'Welcome," Billie John
son; Recitation Meribeth Young
and Irving Krause; Recitation
VERY Good Boys" Billie VIM,
John Arthur Borges, Robert Blom-
gren; Recitation "The Turkeys
Lament" Robert Brown; Cornet
solo-"Holy Night" George Mock;
Recitation - "A Welcome to Santa
Claus" Robert Harris, Gunnar
Blomgren. Teddy Heyder. Earl BEST
line; Recitation-.The Plea OF the
Christmas Presents" Lucille Brown,
Juanita Micheleta, Elaine Radelet,
Wilma Wallstedt, Renee Guerin,
Peggy Lass, Nellie Hansen; Recita-
tion-"Gifts." Tommy Cole, Robert
DeLong. James Madsen, Quinten
Bradley, Leon Morris; Song and Re-
citation-Carol Robertson: Recita-
tiOn-"A Wonderful Man. ca~,h
Recitation-"Santa Ciaus,"l
Otto Wilde. George Whyte, Fred
Harris. Harry Larson: Hymn
Joy Bells" Congregation: Recita-
tion-louise Skinner: Recitation
How Christmas Came" Jimmy
Cole. Kenneth Stark. Bobby Casey.
Dean Williams; Recitation = Peggy
Lass; song-'Iisten to the Voice Of
the Bells" Minnie Larsen. Celia
Larsen. Elsie Jensen. Peggy John-
son. Nora Carter. Jacqueline Mig
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
A. {. MALTbY
PASSES AWAY
AT KETCH|KAN
Assistant u. S. District Attor-
ney Dies at Key City
from Pneumonia.
Continued IRON Page Cne.)

were actually criminals he was an
unremitting prosecutor.
"Mr. Maltbys death is a distinct
loss to Alaska Those OF us who
knew and loved him, have suffered
a most serious, personal loss, de-
voted friend.
"The sympathy his family deserves
cannot be expressed"
Was Alaskan Pioneer
Mr.. Maltby is a pioneer resident Of
the North, first coming to the coun-
try in 1900, when he practiced law at
Dawson. He was about 40 years Of
age. He was born in Eastern Can
ada. He was first licensed to prac-
tice law in the United States, at Sc
attic, early in 1900. Shortly after
he left there for Dawson.
Mr. Maltby lived in Dawson until
1905, when he went to Fairbanks
during the stampede to that place.
He remained there until 1909, when
he was appointed Commissioner at
the new gold camp OF Iditarod, by
Judge Lyons of the Fourth Division.
He was in Iditarod until 1913. While
in Iditarod he married Mrs. llaltby,
who went there from her home in
Victoria. They had one child born
there, which died.
From the Iditarod Mr. Maltby and
. his wife came to Juneau, where they
lived until 1917, when they went to
Seattle A little son, Ben, was born
to them here.
While in Seattle second son,
/ David, was born. They returned
North to Ketchikan about two years
ago. He was appointed assistant dis
trict Attorney at Ketchikan Septem,
Der /, 1921, shortly after A. G.
Shoup, U. S. district attorney, took
office. His appointment and that OF
/ Lester 0. Gore were the first to be
made by Mr.. Shoup.
Mr.. Maltby is survived by his wife
and his two sons.
Two brothers and two sisters sur
vive the deceased, all living in Sc
attic.
Today in Juneau only expressions
of deep sympathy and regret are
heard ait the death of Mr.. Maltby
He was here for several weeks at
tending the last session OF court and
renewed his many friendships.
j. M. SHOUP RECOVERING
KETCHIKAN, Dec. flames M
Shoup, suffering from the flu, is
considerably better and was sitting
up for a while yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
ON WAY UP
COAST; HAS TOYS

Santa Claus is ON his way up the
coast and vial get here for the big
celebrat; ION December 26, at the Elks'
Hall, without fail, as a message has
been received from him from Prince
Rupert. He is anxious about the
program for the evenings fun and
is still keeping tabs on the chill
dren who are being good 'jest afore
Christmas" He saw several former
juneau children in Seattle. The fol-
lowing message was received today:
Prince Rupert, B. c., Dec. 81.
DIR. JENNIE, Elks Club, juneau, Alaska.
Dear Doc: / left Seattle yesterday
and arrived in Prince Rupert this
morning. / saw Maxine and Made
line and Billy Fielding when / was
in Seattle. They wanted me to
bring them along with me but l told
them that had SO many toys for the
Riddles of Juneau that / had no room
for them. Wire me at Ketchikan
what you are going to do in regard
to the program the children are to
have for me.
How are Corrine. Buddy and
Phyllis getting along? Tell Miss
Bourgette and Mrs Tilden to keep
a close tab on the children's be-
havior.
Yours,
SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
Butler Nomination Is
Again Held-up in Senate

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.--Action
on the nomination of Pierce Butler
70 De associate justice of the United
STATES supreme Court was blocked
touay by senator Norris, who OBJ
jected TO the Senate's consideration.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21
REILLY DENIES REPORTS

NEW YORK. Dec. Ex-Governor f.
mont Rely, of Porto Rico, in a
statement to the Associated Press
Replying 10 articles sent from New
io.k mat he mad criticised any in
u.',auai or POLITICAL party in or out
I" Fofto Rico, was entirely i-correct
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-21

bargain hunters Always read The
empires classified columns. *
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
A DAY AT DuNNELLoN

The Ocala District Conference was
held on last Tuesday and Wednesday
in the hustling little phosphate town
of Dunnellon, on the Withlacoochee
river. A large delegation of preachers
and laymen rallied at the call of the
presiding elder. Rev. w. P. Buhrman,
and the two days of the conference
were busy days
Notwithstanding the financial de-
preston felt very keenly in that Sec
ton of the county, the disastrous eff
fects, of the storm last year and the
drouth this year, spirit of optimism
prevails.
The reports from the pastors indi-
Pcate progress in the work of building
up the kingdom of God. In many of
the churches there have been glorious
reyivals. and some building is being
done and in contemplation.
Bro. Buhrman tried to give all the
connectional interests square deal.
and the people heard the messages
from these visitors patiently if not
gladly. With so many interests to
bea given attention it looks like the
time for holding the District Confer
ences will have to be extended to four
days instead of two. Some wonder
fully good speeches are being merci-
lessly slaughtered in the process of
boiling down. One thing. the people
do not know how much good stuff they
miss in the 20 minutes of the speech
that is never allowed to come forth. .
The Advocate man was given many
assurances of appreciation of the pa
per. The 0cala District has ten
churches 100 per cent now and several
good clubs, with promise of fine in
crease.
Pastor Koestline and his people dis
pensed true Methodist hospitality to
their guests and made all feel at home.
The ladies of Dunnellon demonstrated
their ability in cooking and serving
their guests with bountiful spreads
each day on the church lawn.
The Advocate representative regret.
ted that he was forced to return home
the same day and could not stay to
enjoy "the best home in Dunnellon. y
Perhaps some day our meanderings
will take us up that way again and
we will be able to see more of the
place and the people.-Florida Chris.
tian Advocate
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
DEATH OF ELMER /. Kicker

Mr. Elmer l. Kicker passed away
Wednesday night ut the home of his
parents after an illness of several
years duration, contracted while he
was serving his country during the
world war.
This young man was only "a years
OF age when death claimed him, thus
adding another gold star to Marion
county's service flag. He was pa
tient sufferer, and has earned the re.
ward that we know will be his in that
other world of which we know SO lit.
tie.
The funeral of Mr.. Kicker was held
yesterday afternoon at half past three
o'clock from the Methodist church at
Sparr, the pastor of the church con-
ducting the funeral rites.
The funeral was at Anthony. the
casket being carried to its last rest.
ing place by fellow members of the
deceased in the Woodmen of the
World.
Sam r. Pyles & Co.. of this city
were in charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

1922, apply to the Honorable L. e:
Futch. county judge in and for said
county, at ten O'clock a. M, or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard,
for authority to sell at private sale.
the following described real estate, in
Marion county, Florida, to-wit:
Commencing three hundred and
thirty (330J feet west of the southeast
corner of the northeast quarter OF
northeast quarter of section five (5),
township fifteen Q5), south, range
(22) east, thence running
north 646.6 feet to southeast corner or
Fausler's land, thense west along
south boundary of Fausler's land elev-
en- hundred and eighty G1S0) feet to
Anthony road, thence south with hard
road to the south boundary of north
west quarter of northeast quarter of
said section, township and range.
thence east thirteen hundred and
twenty (1320) feet TO point of Begin
ming, containing nineteen acres more
or less. Which application will be
based upon the petition for sale now
on file in said court.
Dated May Sth, A. D., 1922.
SARAH BOYD, Guardian.
Winter Garden, Fla. IL st.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
GENERAL McGAHAGlN's SPoN-
SORIAL STAFF
sPoN-

General w. E. McGahagin, com.
mander second brigade United Con.
federate Veterans, will go to the gen
eral annual encampment of the veter-
ans to be held at Richmond. Va, June
1922, accompanied by the following
sponsorial staff:
Miss Ruby venable of Archer, spon-
|sor.
Miss Rachel Veal of Ocala, Miss
Helen Veal of Wildwood and Miss
May Beck of Fellowship, maids of
honor. *
Mrs. ]. II. Holly of Gainesville, ma.
tron of honor
Miss Mozelle c. Ennis of Jackson
vile, chaperone
To these ladies will be extended ev-
cry possible courtesy and considera-
tion, and they will be feted in many
ways.
A trip to Washington and a number
of the battle fields has already been
planned.
These offices carry with them every
mark of distinction and this paper
predicts for General McGahagin and
his sponsorial staff most delightful
VISIT. and one that will long be re-
tanned as one of pleasant recollec-
tions.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
COL. ROBERT W. DAVIS IN ocAlA.

| Colonel Robert w. Davis of Gaines
vile, is making a vigorous campaign
for the Congressional nomination from
this district
He spoke in the court house last
Friday night and those who heard
him were charmed with his speech
He spoke with great force and vigor
Increased age has not dimmed noI
impaired his mental nor physical ca
pacity.
He is eleven years younger than
Uncle Joe" Cannon, who is now and
has been a member of Congress for
nearly half century and still main
tains his activities and is one of the
best loved members of that body by
his colleagues irrespective of political
affiliations.
He is younger than Senator Lodge
whose influence is potential in the
senate.
Colonel Davis was for eight years
a member of Congress from this dis
trict and says that he can establish
from the records of that body that he
succeeded with the aid of the one
+othef member from this state) in Sc
curing larger amount of appropria-
tions for Florida during his eight years
OF service than his opponent has sue
ceeaed in doing during his eighteen
years Notwithstanding that during his
terms of service the majority in con-
gress was largely republican.
He cited the large appropriations
he secured for the improvement of
the harbor of Fernandina, the build
ing OF the jetties at the mouth of the
st. Johns river, the Improvement of
the harbor at Port Tampa and other
places.
For nearly half century, he said,
the Florida Indian war claims had
been before Congress hanging fire,
with the able assistance of his collea.
cues, he succeeded in bringing
it to climax and placed in the treas.
ury Of the state of Florida more than
Ia million dollars notwithstanding
those in charge of the measure could
only produce vouchers amounting to
something over one hundred thousand
dollars.
Col Bob says that he has the
promise of all the votes of the Con.
federate Veterans, the Sons of Con.
federate Veterans. the enemies of his
opponent, and he has some, all the
"old timers, and all of dear, good wo.
men. SO he is in a position to safely
say thar his calling and election" is
sure.
He closed and hours speech with a
beautiful tribute to the loftiness and
purity OF women, asking Gods bene.
dictiOn upon them.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
ONE NEGRO KILLS OTHER IN
FIGHT

In a fierce fight between two negroes
at turpentine still ten miles south.
west of Ocala Saturday night, and in
which knives, axes and other imple-
ments were used, George Williams
was finally killed by William Jacobs.
Williams fell from the loss of blood,
after he had been cut several times
and then had his skull crushed with
an axe. The fight arose from quar-
rel over a card game Jacobs was
placed in jail. Several years ago
Jacobs was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for an attack on little girl but
was pardoned about two years ago.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
NOTICE OF CREDITORS, MEErISc

In the United States District Court.
Southern District of Florida--In
Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of william A. Green. of
Boardman. Florida, District Afore-
said-Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on May
9Th, 1922, the said William A. Green
was duly adjudged bankrupt and that
the first meeting of his creditors will
be held in the office of the undersign-
Monday. May 22nd, A. D.. 1922, at the
hour of one o'clock D. M, at which
time said creditors may attend, prove
their claims. appoint a trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated al Ocala, Florida, this May
10th, A. IS. 1922
ID. MEL FERGUSON. ~.
II 1t Referee in Bankruptcy
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

WANTED-Right party to rent good
equipped going farm and buyer for
100 chickens, so hogs, 2 cows
horses and growing crops. Early
corn tnow selling) water melons
cantaloupes, peppers, peanuts, and
corn. Party can move right in
House, barn, 81 acres best land
three miles south of court house
known as the Roller place. Fully
equipped. For rent cheap and for
sale cheap. Owner leaving at once
See Mr.. Hill at the farm or F. w
Ditto, Ocala, Florida.--5-12-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
! Whoop.na Cough

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
years of age. but when no paregoric,
codeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many epi-
denies of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. 1t is safe and pleas
ant to take.-adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
OUR WEEKLY PRAYER

If | have faltered more or less
In my great task of happiness;
If / have moved among my race
And shown no glorious morning face;
If beams from happy eyes
Have moved me not; if morning skies,
Brooks, and my food, and summer
rain
Knocked on my sullen heart in
vain:-
Lord, Thy most pointed pleasure take
And stab my spirit broad awake.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
FOR MEMBER or THE LEeIs
LATOR

Having all my life resided in the
county, being in close touch with its
citizenship and feeling that | know
their needs. l have yielded to the soil.
citation of number of friends and
announce my candidacy for member
of the legislature in group One, sub
ject to the decision of the democra-
tic primary on June s. / earnestly
solicit the support of all well-wishers
of the county who will participate in
said primary. | especially ask the
support of the good women of the
county.
w. e. McGAHAGIN.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
THoM G. THOMAS WIN VALUABLE
PRIZES

Messrs. Thom & Th,mas, repre-
sentatives in this section of the E. A.
Strout Farm Agency, have just cap
cured the diamond-studded Strout
button and free rtip to New York
City, with all expenses paid, for
eclipsing the business done by any
other agency in the United States.
and there are between six and seven
hundred of these agencies. This is
proof positive that these gentlemen
have been busy, and also that they
have something of real value to show
the investor or homeseeker.
The following letters are self ex-
planatory;
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
SOCIETY
In Compliment to Mrs.
kHs%ehalI T-fx

In Compliment to Mrs.
Mitchell Tucker
Mrs. Mitchell Tucker (HeIen Jones)
who is home from Porto Rico for a
short visit, was the honor guest yes
terday afternoon at most delightful
picnic at Silver Springs, which was
given for her by the T. A. G. girls
Mrs. Tucker being one of the charter
members of this popular club.
The T. A. G. girls enjoyed swim
in the springs and at dusk served a
delicious picnic supper in the oak pic
mic grounds. The supper table was
most attractively decorated in the
club colors.
After the supper the girls of the
club remained at the springs to at
tend the regular Thursday night
dance on the pavilion.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Hon. John w. Martin, Jacksonville's
popular mayor, is visitor to Ocala
today, and is being kept busy shaking
hands with old friends and making
new ones.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
NATHAN MAYO


MT. Mayo was born in Edgecombe
county, n. c., but came to Marion
county in 1887, when mere how. and
has been with us ever since After
hnishing his school days, he went into
business in Ocala. About a score of
years ago. he wooed and won Miss
Nora Newsom, daughter of that good
physician, DR.. W. V. Newsom, whose
name for skill and faithfulness in
healing will ever live in the memory
OF ms friends. Soon after the we'd
ding, the young people removed to
Summerfield, which has been their
home ever since.
MT. Mayo, at comparatively early
age. had TO take a part in public af
fairs. a merchant, planter and prom-
inent citizen, it was in the natural
order of events that many people
should urge him to the front in neigh.
borhood matters. and that this infiu-
ence should spread out into his coun-
~ and into the neighborhood shire of
sumter. He was for awhile county
commissioner. but the pressure of his
business was too great to allow him
TO remain in Office. He has been a
leading factor in the work for better
roads, better schools and the Marion
County Fair. II was on the earnest
solicitation of many prominent cit.
zens that he consented TO stand for
representative in 1920. He had no
opposition and at Tallahassee did
good work for his county and all the
state. He was one of the quiet, steady
workers, seldom making a speech.
generally confining his remarks on the
hoor to a few pithy sentences, but
assiduous in committee rooms and
studying the merits and dement's of
the measures that came before the
House.
Mr.. Mayo made such a good record
In the House. and is so we'll known in
Sumeer as well as Marion, that many
asked him to stand for the Senate in
this years primary. He, however.
declined. feeling that it was Sumters
time TO send a man to Tallahassee.
lie did not intend to stand again for
representative. but the demand upon
him was so pressing that he could not
refuse.
Summerfeld, Fla. May II, 1922.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
! notice in your last edition OF the
Banner that Mr.. c. w. Hunter is run
ming a paid "ad' in the form of a let
ter that wrote the Ocala Star after
my return from Tallahassee last June.
Note the date of that letter.
! have no objection 10 Mr.. Hunter
using the letter as l fully realize ii
belongs to the public, and his services
during the last term OF legislature
we're fully deserving OF every word
OF commendation in it, but / 90 object
TO the heading of same which has
been changed.
One would infer from the heading
CT this letter that Iwas coming out
openly and showing favoritism, and
this ! am not doing.
Should | be fortuna7e enough TO be
returned to Tallahassee l would con-
slider it a pleasure and compliment
TO serve with either Mr. Hunter of
Mr. Hooker from group No. 2.
Yours very truly,
~
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

The mocking birds now not only
make the day rapturous with their
melodies but sing nearly all the night
long
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
NOTICE

OF Application for Leave TO Sell Minors
Land
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom
it may concern that Sarah Boyd as
guardian of Wilma p. Boyd, minor,
will on the 18th day of June. - D..