davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
FALL WEATHER
CAUSES DANGER
10 MOTORISTS
Auto News Letter Gives
Interesting Data
About Roads

The latest issues of The News
Letter, the official organ of the
Automobile Club of Canada, con-
tlins the following
With roads made slippery by
autumn rains and fallen leaves
upon the summers accumulation of
oil and dust and with the coming
of the early snowfalls not far away
it is timely to impress upon opera
tors of motor vehicles the urgent
need for all possible caution in
driving. The use of chains at the
slightest indication of their advis-
ability and the examination of
brakes to see that they are in per
feet working condition are in order.
while still further precaution is
not to trust too much to even these
safeguards, but to drive at all
times with the ca. under complete
control and at moderate speed.
After months of driving under
favorable summer conditions, even
the most careful and skilled opera
tor is apt TO fail to make allowance
for the more risky state of the
roads and the increased chances
for dangerous skidding, with the
result that accidents are of fire.
Quent occurrence.
A particularly fruitful source Of
is the practice of driving
on the track behind a tramwav car.
where the slippery rails make
brakes unavailing to bring the
automobile 10 a sudden stop. At
this period of the year especially,
only constant vigilance and caution
Will serve to avert accidents, with
resultant casualties and monetary
loss.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
Vermont Bankruptcy
Petitions Filed

Edward Charter Of Morgan, a
laborer, has filed a voluntary petit
ion in bankruptcy. Liabilities were
placed at S9,521.75 Of which S2,480
are unsecured claims. George i.
Lane of West Charleston is the
largest secured creditor holding a
mortgage on a farm in Morgan for
$1,000. Several Sherbrooke, Que,
firms are listed among the unsecur-
ed creditors.
W. B. Lander of Highgate has
filed a petition in bankruptcy,
placing his liabilities at $1,036.75,
all of which is unsecured. Assets
amount to S50T52. The Burning
ton Grocery company Of this city
i. the principal creditor, with
claims aggregating 1915.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
Car Skids Off Road
at West Burke

1t is unofiicially reported that
Allard OF West Burke.
while proceeding toward Lyndon
Vile from the former place yester-
day, skidded off the road at a point
about one mile below West Burke,
his car going over the bank,
breaking the front axle and one
wheel. No one wa injured and
the car was not badly damaged.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
Company d Makes
New EnIiStmentS

The campaign for recruits for
company d brought forth very sat
isfactoly results al the first drill of
the company after the beginning
of the driye. Seven men reported
before Sergeant Tomlingson at the
Armory Wednesday evening five
OF which passed the necessary
examination for enlistment, and
two were turned down as being
physically imperfect. Several more
men have announced their inten-
ton of enlisting at an early date
several of whom saw service in the
late war. At the present rate is is
expected that the enlisted strength
of the company will be reached in
il short time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
STATE OF VERMONT
Department of Fish and
Game

Men designated to report deer
during open season for 1922 in Es-
sex County, Vermont,
Town Name Post Office Address
Bloomfield, Lester B. House,
North Stratford, n. H.
Brighton, T. c. Carr, Island
G Branswick, ]. 2, Mills, North
Stratford, n. H.
Canaan, A. l. Farnham, Canaan,
VI.
Concord F. A. Brewer, Concord,
Vt.
Concord, John Folsom, East
Concord, Vt.
East Haven, G. L. Bruce, East
Haven, Vt.
CRANKY, E. c. Lund, Gallups
Mills, Vi.
Guildhall, Geo. Hubbard, Guild
hall, Vt.
Lexington, W. c. Holbrook,
Colebrook, N. H.
Lunenburg, X. T. Brown, Lunen-
burg, VT.
Maidstone, Richard Beattie,
Guildhall, VT.
Norton, E. J. Nelson, Norton
Mills, Vt.
Victory, E. c. Storey, Victory,
VT.
WardenS as follows:
County Warden, L. c. Rich,
Canaan, VI.
Deputy Warden, Geo. Scott,
Canant, Vt.
Deputy Warden, Z. c. Lund,
Gallup- Mills, Vt. Z
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

Randolph-The new Masonic
hall Friday night called out the
largest meeting of the members Of
that fraternity in this section for
nlHnN Ne9rS.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO JACK
DOzIER


While his condition is still serious,
e. j. Dozier, Jr., II, employed at the
Rialto theater. who sustained a dis
located neck Sunday by fall in a
local theater, is slightly improving,
physicians said last night
E. j. Dozier, connected with the
Clyde Steamship Company in Charles
ton, S. c., father of the young man
arrived in Jacksonville last night and
visited him at ST. Luke's hospital.
Young Dozier was operated on last
night by Dr. L. E. Bransford and Dr.
Elmo French They placed Dozier in
a plaster cast from his hips up and
stated his condition is little improv-
ed over Monday night.
Dozier lives with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Clifford Tatum, at 1851 Roselle
treet-Times-U Union.
This young boy is the son of. Mr..
Eugene Dozier formerly of this city
and tie friends of the family regret
exceedingly to read of his accident
and hope that it is not as bad as first
thought
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
DEATH OF MAYOR MARTINS
FATHER

The death of John w. Martin,
youngest son of the late beloved, Col.
John M. Martin, of this city and the
father of Mayorss John w. Martin of
Jacksonville, occurred in Jacksonville
last Friday afternoon.
The deceased was 6S years of age
and he had been in failing health for
some time; his death occurred at
st. Luke's hospital
He was born in Savannah, Ca, but
had spent most of his life in this
state His funeral took place on Sun
day afternoon in Jacksonville and the
body was buried in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Besides Mayor Martin he is survived
by the following close relatives; his
mother, widow of the late Col. Martin,
two other sons Albert o. Martin, of
Apopka and Marshall A. Martin, of
Jacksonville; and two daughters, Mrs.
NJ. S. Tucker and Mrs. A. G. Withee,
both of Jacksonville. Two brothers,
e. w. Martin of Atlanta, and W. M.
Martin of this city, and two sisters,
Mrs. Howard Monroe, of North Caro-
lima, and Mrs Albert Birdsey, of At
lanta, Ca
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
DiAMoND-BAck RATHER KILLED
NEAR DUNNELLoN

Recently while on his way to Crys-
tai River with members of his family
Mr.. r. L. Park, foreman of the Ocala
Banner job Office, saw man standing
near the roadside just before entering
Dunnellon, who waved his hands and
caused Mr.. Park to bring his car to
a stop. Upon investigation Mr.. Park
learned that the man, who was driv-
ing horse to wagon, had discover
ed big diamond-back rattler near
the road and had nothing to dispatch
him with. Mr.. Park, however, was
better prepared, Gas is his usual GUS
tom when travelling with his family
and with accurate aim put a bullet
from 32-caliber Smith & Wesson pis.
tol through his snakechip's head. The
big rattler was in coil, ready to de-
liver deadly blow to anything with
in reach, and his singing rattles seem
ed to indicate that this was his in
clination After the snake had been
killed II was found that he possessed
fourteen rattles and a button, and
measured five and one-half feet in
length, and about IS to 20 inches in
circumference.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

club. The position is taken that ev-
cry motor-tourist can well afford to
take out membership to get the bene-
fits of the A. A. A. service. By TAX
ing out membership in the local
club the car owner becomes a member
of every affiliated club in the United
States, and becomes entitled to SER
vices of every club including free and
up-to-the-minute touring information,
free mechanical service, and free legal
aid.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

The following splendid program
will be rendered from the band stand
tonight by the newly organized band.
Everyone is cordially invited to come
out and enjoy the music-and bring
the children.
/. March, Olevine.
2. Overture, LustspieI-Keler Be
la.
3. My Sunny Tennessee.
4. Suwannee River Moon-C Clark.
5. / Want My Nanny.
8. Dangerous Blues--Brown.
lnternission
q Gentry's Triumphal March.
8. Humoresk violin and band).
8. The Shiek--Snyder.
10. Selection, Shuttle Along--Sis-
sic and Blake.
II. Dixie, one-step March.-Ter-
ry.
12. Dixie Land and Star spangIed
Banner.
Fl. N. LORD. Director
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Editor Earl Thompson of the Perry
Herald. was in the city Wednesday,
enroute to Wauchula, to pay visit
to his old friend, Editor Goolsby. Of
the Wauchula Advocate. While in the
city Mr.. Thompson called at the Ban
ner office and was delighted to learn
of the recovery of the editor of this
paper from his recent illness. Mr..
Thompson is quite young man and
is making good at Perry
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
GENERAL GEORGE PAUL HARRi.
SON DIES

opelika. Ala, July 17.-General
George Paul Harrison. former com
mander-in-chief of the Confederate
Veterans and the youngest brigadier
general ever commissioned by the
Confederate states, died at his home
here today. He was 81 years OF age.
Gen Harrison is close relative Of
Mrs. s. G. Sanders and her daughters,
whom Mrs. G. w. Martin and Mrs. r.
G. Blake, of this city. all Of whom
have frequently visited in his home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
29 ocALA FLORIDA, FRIDAY JULY q, 1922
HAVE NOT FOUND NEGRO THAT
KILLED TWO WHITE MEN
Oscar Mack Shot Into Wrong Car and
is Now Fugitive From Justice

Oscar Mack, Kissimmee negro,
who fatally wounded two white men,
Stuart Iyey and James Reinhart, Of
Orange Center, at Kissimmee Sunday
night, was still at large at 1 O'Clock
this morning, although Sheriff Farm
er, Of Osceola county and a posse of
25 men were still searching for the
fugitive, expressing the belief thar he
Will be captured or will surrender be-
fore daybreak.
The shooting occurred about 10 ..
m. Sunday in front of the negro's
home. Reinhart was instantly killed
and Ivey, who was brought to local
hospital, died yesterday afternoon.
Ben Il. McClelland, the third party in
the automobile which Reinhart was
driving, was only slightly hurt
According to authentic reports, the
shooting resulted from case of mis-
taken identity. Mack had been award
ed the contract to carry the mails
from the postofice to the railway sta
tion in Aissimmee, bidding against a
white man for the job. The negro
was later warned lot to attempt to
assume his new duties, it was report
ed, but Sunday morning, his first day
on the job, found him at the postof-
fee, where white employees were said
to have advised him to disregard the
postmaster, was said to have given
the negro an automatic pistol, telling
him to use it on anybody who at
tempts to bother YOU
Reinhart and Ivey drove into Kis-
simmee Sunday night with McClel-
land, to search for negro who had
disappeared from the latter's turpen-
tine still, several days before, leaving
his family in destitute circumstances.
They stopped in front of Mack's home
to make some inquiry, but Mack, it
is reported, Immediately opened fire,
evidently under the impression that
the men had come to carry out the
threat contained in the letter he had
received. Reinhart was shot as he
sat at the wheel Of his automobile,
with Ivey standing beside the ma
chine. The negro continued firing,
worndjng Iyey in the stomach, but
only inflicting slight injuriea upon
McClelland. The negro then disap-
peared, running to the rear OF his
house and out through nearby
swamp.
Ivey staggered to neighbors
house where he found aid and was
soon on his way TO a hospital in this
city, where he died yesterday after
noon at go o'clock after telling of
the circumstances of the shooting.
Fearing a general attack upon their
race in Kissimnee, more than two
hundred negroes are reported to have
left the city on trains during the day,
while at. least a hundred more who
gathered at the station attempting to
board trains returned to their homes
after being assured by Sheriff Farm
er and other citizens that there would
be no trouble.
The sheriff clings to the belief that
Mack will give himself up before day
break. He apparently has the situa-
ton well in hand and no trouble is
expected if the negro surrenders.-Or-
lando Sentinel
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

The Oxford correspondent of the
Times Union says that the Ocala
brass band will furnish music for OK
ford's twenty-third annual picnic Au-
gust 2. Preparations are being made
to feed in plenty five thousand peo-
pie.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Continued on Page Twelve)
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29

sohn, Doris Roston and Jack Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schway enter
tained twelve guests at five o'clock
dinner on Monday, December 25th, at
their home, 80 West Water Street, in
honor of Miss Hilda Mintz, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Harry Shaller was
recently announced. The evening was
spent in dancing and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roston entertained
forty guests at a house warming and
dinner on Sunday evening, December
Oath, at their new home, 404 S. Shell
ing Avenue. The evening was spent
at bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs.
B. Zalkin and Miss Minnie Hersko-
witz. Miss Marion Karp entertained
with eccentric dances, assisted at the
piano by her sister, Miss Florence
Karp.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
ENTERTAINING

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blumenthal, Fair
mount Avenue, will entertain at their
home on Sunday evening, December
31st.
Mr.. Elbert Druck, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Druck, 2052 Summit Avenue,
entertained at dancing party in hon.
or of his sister, Miss Felicia, at the
Oakview, on Monday evening, Decem-
ber 25th. Miss Druck, who attends
college in Chicago, is the guest Of
her parents over the holidays.
A stag-party was held on Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. Herbert Bern
stein, Lexington Avenue. The we'd
ding of Mr.. Bernstein and Miss Mil
dred Silberstein, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Silberstein, Summit Ave-
nue., was an event of Wednesday the
9th.
A sweet sixteen party was given on
December 23rd at $3.50 p. m. by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Schneider, 2O4 State
Street, in honor of their daughter,
Anna. Thirteen guests were present.
A very pleasant evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. Prizes
were won by Fritz Magid, Eli Levin
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
AHN-GOLDsTEIN WEDDING

A prettily appointed wedding was
solemnized on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 26th, at $3.50 o'clock, when
Miss Bertha Goldstein, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. III. B. Goldstein, 922 Laurel
Avenue, was united in marriage to
Melvin L. Kahn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Kahn, of Chicago. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Philip Klein
man at the home of the brides par
ents in the presence of the immediate
families. The maid of honor was
Juliet Eisendrath and Louis Goldstein,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The brides gown was of white satin
trimmed with white Spanish lace. Her
veil was caught with orange bios
SONS in coronet effect. She carried a
bridal bouquet of white roses and
white hyacinths. A dinner, at which
covers were laid for forty-five guests,
followed the ceremony. An informal
reception was held in the evening.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kahn and son, Carl, Of Chi
cago, and Mr.. Morris Eisendrath, of
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn
left for Milwaukee and Chicago, and
will be at home after February 1st
at LOT North Milton.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Elson of Tul-
sa, Okla, arrived in st. Paul to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Elson, Sargent Avenue, over the holi-
days.
Mrs. s. Peilen and daughter, Miss
Rose Peilen, 537 Iglehart Avenue,
have returned home from a six weeks
trip through the East.
Miss Lilly Levey Of Chicago was
the guest of her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Levey,
Princeton Avenue, for few days this
week.
Miss Juliet Eisendrath of the Angus
Hotel will leave tonight for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where she will be engaged
in social service work for the next
six months.
Mr.. Maurice Eisendrath, will return
next Monday to Cincinnati, Ohio,
where he is attending Hebrew Union
College, after spending the mid-sea-
son vacation in the city as the guest
of his mother, Mrs. C. Eisendrath, of
the Angus Hotel.
Mr.. Clarence Levy, Ashland Ave-
Avenue, will leave Friday evening for
Chicago, where they will visit for a
few days.
Mr.. Joseph Peilen, who is attend
ing the University of Michigan, ar
rived last week to spend the holiday
season with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Peilen, Iglehart Avenue.
Mr.. S. Cohen, Lincoln Avenue, left
Sunday evening for short business
trip East.
Mr.. George Friedman Of Minneap-
oils was the guest Of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N.
Cardozo, Jr., Fairmount Avenue, dur
ing his vacation from the University
of Pennsylvania. He left Thursday
evening for Chicago.
Mr.. Charles Contain of Detroit,
Mich, formerly of st. Paul, arrived
last Monday to be the guest of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart N. Cardozo, Fair1nount Avenue,
for short while.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Finkelstein, 301 st.
Anthony Avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marie, to
Mr.. ]. L. Schwartz, of Chicago, and
the engagement of their daughter Rose
Leigh, to Mr.. T. H. Cohen, of Chicago.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL
notice.!

in
This
m
TIA Pioneer Bldg, telephone CEDAR Toll.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Ave. and GrOttO
Philip Kleinman. Rabbi

us there need Of a World Jewish
Congress" will be the topic of Rabbi
Kleinman's lecture at the services this
Friday evening at eight o'clock. The
sabbath hour will follow the service.
Children's Synagogue Services
The Children's Synagogue of Temple
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

(Dora Kohen) are now residing in
their new home, 1774 Summit Avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
MOUNT ZION TEMPLE NOTES
Jacob I. Meyerovitz, Rabbi

Telephone Dale $685.
. Services will be held this Friday
evening at 500 o'clock. Rabbi Mey-
erovitz will discuss Galsworthys play
"Loyalties."
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
At the Metropolitan Museum
Free Instruction in the Beauties Of
Aft Provided for Visitors.

To THE New YoAK HERALD: In con-
trast with the decreasing audiences at
some of the theaters Is the growing
number of visitors at the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art.
The other Sunday in the department
devoted to copies of Grecian sculpture I
happened upon a group of visitors who
were listening with the utmost attention
to a lecturer who obviously by reason OF
profound study as we'll as having trav-
eled. widely was enabled to vitalize these
plaster shapes SO that they took on new
life, interest and beauty. On inquiry /
found this to be one of series Of gal
lery talks given by the museum gratui-
tously to the public. and I learned, more
over. that such specialized instruction Is
also supplied during the week.
What marvellous preparation for a
European trip and what an opportunity
for mental refreshment for those whose
knowledge of art is limited. 1t seems to
me that this Is one of the greatest edu-
cational opportunities of this city--to
come into personal relation with civili-
cations Of the great past which alone
can prepare us for useful future.
BRAMwELL PARKER.
NEW YORK. February 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
ONE ACT PLAY At VERDI CLUB.

The Verdi Club drew heavily on the
talent of Bulldog Drummond' yester-
day' st. Clair Bayfield,, who Is appear
ING in the melodrama at the Knicker-
bocker produced for the club Walter
Frith's one act play. "The Miniature.
which was given for the first time In this
country at the special performance at
the waldorf-Astoria. The piece was
played for more than year at 81.
Jan,es.s Theater in London. The cast
Yesterday included. besides Mr.. Bay
f,e,d, Mrs. Catharine Sayre of THE
Madras House." Miss Winifred Johnson
of the .Jowett Players and George RIA
dell OF "The Dover Road"
A. T.. Matthews. who plays the nam,
mart In the melodrama, made his f1rs
lecture appearance here before thf club
speakine on MY Criminal Career anD
"BuIldog Drummond."
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Consummate Kentucky!

Inspired by the report that her Legislature
would prohibit the teaching of the theory OF
evolution In her schools and colleges.
When DanI Boone pursued the bar
And Simon Kenton fought the red,
The call indeed seemed very far
To where the latest news has led,
The news that through her Legislature
Kentucky champions poor old Nature!
Kentucky. dark and bloody ground,
Kentucky. blue Of turf and sky.
Where in the Silly night profound
The stars-three stars-shine on the rye.
Kentucky, wisest institution,
Would knock the props from evolution!
Some have suspected all along
Strong souls withstanding reasons
test
That Darwin was completely wrong,
AS we'll as Spencer and the rest.
Now shall they join in ululation
That old Kaintuck may save the nation
Kentucky now. as in the past.
Becomes our country's pioneer.
And. opening wide a prospect vast.
This compass gives whereby to steer
The Legislatures newest function,
Directing science by injunction.
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

investors in the American transpor-
tation system.
But the railroads never will get
we'll again, as nobody could better
know than Secretary MELLON, merely
by Government succor. They never
will get well again until they have
the chance to put themselves on a
sound business basis, where brains,
work and enthusiasm can make those
roads succeed that ought to succeed
and where those that cannot of them
selves succeed, but must be con-
tinued in the public service, can be
absorbed by the stronger and richer
roads, with all ultimately consoli-
dated in a very few great national
systems.
Even then there can be no perma-
ment prosperity for the railroads, or
for the systems of railroads, while
their income is regulated arbitrarily
for them by Government authority,
so long as they are not made free to
regulate their outgo, in respect of
labor or anything else, so as to be
able to earn a living, preserve their
solvency and maintain their proper
ties in fit condition to do the hauling
of the country.