davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
NO SETTLEMENT
AS To GARBAGE
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Continued from First Page.)
is calling attention to the sum of
$4,000 spent for the building of the
Nye incinerator, with the additional
sum of s2.500 this year for repairs,
and SIS, 900 paid for the Davis plant,
which will not be ready for opera
ton before July 1. feel that the gar
bage question is becoming a rather
expensive proposition for the city and
are likely TO reduce the amount ask
ed for by Mr.. Healy.
VIM. Healy has declared before
the Board of Health that he is
collecting the garbage as required
by the terms Of his contract, which
requires three collections weekly.
Members of the Board OF Health
frankly admit that they think Mr..
Healy is mistaken in view Of the
large number of complaints on file
at the Board of Health office, that
garbage has not been collected at
all in some sections and not even
once a week in other sections.
Just what the outcome of the
meeting tonight will be is purely
guess work, as no one seems 10
know just what will happen. The
Finance Committee of Council,
viewing the situation from the
position of the Board of Health,
bring suit against the city for
damages, due to the wrapping of
garbage, may accede to Mr.. Healys
demand. The matter then will have
to come before City Council for
confirmation.
Mr.. Healy says that the collect
ing of and drained and wrapped gar
bage is costing him more money, and
at the suggestion of the Board Of
Health, has submitted a new esti-
mate of the cost OF collecting the /
garbage
Some members OF City Council say /
that in view Of the elimination of /
water from the garbage they fail TO |
see how the cost for collecting the /
garbage has been increased at all by I
the wrapping They are rather in
clined TO think that the cost has /
been reduced II anything.
An estimate has been made by the |
Street and Sewer Department OF the /
cost of collecting the garbage by that |
Their figures are s75, |
900 a year, they also guarantee that |
there will be no cause for complaint |
on account of non-collection. and |
say that II the Job OF collecting the
garbage is turned over to them they
will give 1t the same care as they
have in collecting ashes.
During the past year the Street
and Sewer Department. with ap-
a million ash collec-
tions made, has received only forty
four complaints. The Board Of
health. under the present garabe
arrangement, has fire.
Iuently received more than that num-
Der of complainants in one week.
The cost to the ely for collect
ing ashes in 1921 was about S76,600.
Owing to a reduction in wages. etc; J
this year they will be a reduction in
that cost of at least $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
DEMAND NOW FOR
SHIP CARPENTERS

Requests for ship carpenters, wood
turner's and cabinetmakers are be-
ing received by the Public Employ
ment Bureau, which is endeavoring
to fill them. Apparently most of
these classes of skilled workers al
ready had found occupation.
The bureau today registered three
men, referred four and placed one.
In the women's division there was
more activity. four being registered.
Is referred and nine placed. Calls
for helpers to assist in housecleaning
were met in most instances.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
LILLIAN RUSSELL,
BEAUTY, DEAD.
Former Opera Singer Sue
cumbs TO Accident Suffer
ed While on Shipboard
MADE AMERICAN
WOMEN FAMOUS
Born in Clinton. Iowa. 1861.

Born in Clinton. Iowa. 1861.
Baptized as Nellie Leonard.
Educated in a Chicago con-
vent.
First amateur stage appear
ance in 1877.
First professional appearance
in 1879.
Married Harry Brahm-the
first OF her four husbands.
Became internationally IA
nous beauty singing leading
light operate roles in London
and New York.
Sang "Erminie" with De An
gels in 1897.
Joined Weber and Fields in
1899.
Retired from stage in 1912
and married Alexander p.
Moore.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 6 (Unit
ed Press) s).-Lillian Russell is dead
The former stage beauty sue
cumbed early TO-DAY to a eomplica
ton of diseases believed the resui
of a fan on board ship while return
ing from Europe where she studied
immigration conditions for Presiden
Harding
The end came at $50 a. m. aftei
an illness OF ten days At her bed
side was her fourth husband, Alex
ander P. Moore. Pittsburgh pub.
Usher. a daughter by a former mar.
rlage, Mrs Dorothy Russell Calvit
and a niece, Mildred A. Martin.
Plans for the funeral, which IS
expected TO take place Thursday
have not yet been definitely COM
pleted.
Lillian Russell. who made the
beauty OF American women inter-
nationally famous, was born as
Helen (Nellie) Louise Leonard in
Clinton. Iowa. December 4, 1851.
She was the daughter Of Charles Z.
Leonard, newspaper proprietor. She
was educated at the Sacred Heart
Convent in Chicago. and there began
the study of music. in 1875, making
her first appearance on the stage as
an amateur ar Christmas, 1877, in
Time Tries All"
Miss Russell was for years the
most frequently reported engaged
celebrity in the public eye and the
first OF her four marriage ventures
took place at this ime. Her first
husband was Harry Brahm, an
orchestral director They were later
divorced and she then went to Eng
land and in May 1884 married Ed
ward Solomon. After living to-
gether two years the appearance of
a prior Mrs. Solomon caused their
separation and the actress divorced
him in 1898.
The following year she married
John Chatterton, who. as Sig Peru
gini. was her leading tenor in "The
\ Princess Nicotine" They were
forced "a marry in Hoboken 10 es-
cape the New York law, under
which her divorce from Solomon had
not yet become absolute. After a
few months of infelicity. they sep
sraIed and were divorced In 1898.
She is said TO have received more
than a thousand proposals Of mar
riage.
Miss Russell withstood all as
saults and successfully steered
single course until she married Alex
Rnder p. Moore, a Pittsburgh pub
lsher in June, 1912 Since then. ex-
cept for one vaudeville venture.
during the war, Miss Russell has re-
mained in private life.
Her famous beauty, one which
time seemed to set no mark, earned
her the sobriquet Of The Woman
Who Forgot to Grow Old" She was
heseiged by thousands of letters /
every year from all over the world /
from women anxious TO acquire her |
tecrets. For sometime she wrote for I
the newspapers and magazines on /
The keeping of ones youth.
She was honored by President
Harding last January and after a
light in the Senate was appointed
/ special commissioner OF immigra-
ion. She made an inspection of i'm
conditions in Europe and
last March, strongly re-
more stringent regula-
ions
AS a regularly enlisted top ser
yeant of marines, she performed
recruiting service during
he war, several hundred enlistments
N the navy and marine corps being
lscribed TO her efforts.
Funeral services will be held at
h3o p. m, Thursday, at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Interment will
Be az the family vault at Allegheny
le.netery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
is YOUR HAIR
STARVING
For Lack of Organic Oil?

Thousands of men and women havo
thin hair or bald spots needlessly. They
may yet overcome falling hair, clear
away dandruff completely and como
into possession of a superb hair growth.
What is needed is the true organic
oil, the kind that supplies nourishment
and vigor to the hair roots. Genuine
BEAR OIL and other potent organic
ingredients from the Three Kingdoms
OF Nature are contained in KOTALKO.
Are you losing hair becoming bald7 Thin
or scanty hair7 Dandrufr7 Then test lust
what kotalkow will do for your scalp and hair.
Not a shampoo or perfGmed lotion; nom
alcoholic. hotalko has been reported amaE-
ingly efhcacious in many cases when other
preparations have done nothing.
Rnba little on your scalp each night-let IL
work while you rest Watch in your mirror
Obtain package Of Kotalko at one Of tho
busy drug stores. Or send for FREE PROOF
box OF kotalko, enclosing 10 cents To pay
mailing and advertising cost, TO KOTALKo
OFFICES. BB2s. Station y, NEW YORK
EKfzj D. Is
MAEhx.Asxl "a r.r ~
iTRUEyHAIRs sGK0WER]
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

She was removed from the court
room by her mother. who was also
visibly affected. After she had be-
come composed she returned to the
room and the case proceeded.
Il was during the testimony
Of DR.. Raymond T. La Rue, of
wilmington, that Mrs. Montgomery
became hysterical. DR.. La Rue
testified to having seen the party in
a Wilmington restaurant about 2
o'clock on the morning of January
26 last, while en- roue to Elkton to be
married. He testified that Mont
gomery was intoxicated and that
Peggy U'Nertle was apparently ia
miliar with the proprietor OF the
restaurant.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Lost articles will be returned to
the owners in splendid shape. II
they will advertise in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
TRANSFERRING
GARDEN HOMES
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charge of the work of transfer. as
sisted by a staff of clerks.
Lists of the purchasers had been
prepared in advance. and those for
whom certificates OF title had been
already prepared by George T.
Brown. lawyer of this city, repre-
senting the Land. Title and Trust
Company, Of Philadelphia. were first
attended to.
Two titles were transferred yes
terday afternoon. One was for
dwelling and the other for the apart
ment house at the Gardens, which
was bought by Charles Vandembush
at the auction sale.
I'VE shall do our best TO make the
transfers as rapidly as is possible. {"
Mr.. Cornell said this morning. I'VE
are anxious TO satisfy the purchasers
as thoroughly as we can" Mr.. Cor
nell hopes to make ten transfers al
least every day and clear up the en-
tire transaction as soon after July !
as possible. Meantime Mr.. Brown Il
checking up his work OF searche.
and making out certificates. Th'
titles are being guaranteed by the
Land. Title and Trust Company o.
I Philadelphia.
Transfer of the Gardens to Mr.
! Greenfield was made in Phl.adelphi:
yesterday. The government, through
the Emergency Fleet CORPORATE u
decided 10 Margaret Wiggings, &
clerk employed by Mr.. Greenfield
the entire lot OF properties. Sat
then gave a blanket mortgage foi
$3.50, 900 to Mr.. Greenfield. and ar
assfrnr1 emf Of II was made fn fLe
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

VOU housewives in your kitchens know
Il the pride of preparing good things to
eat. You know the JOY of being able to
make better cake-a more delicious sauce.
This is precisely the way two Brothers
feel toward the ice-cream they have been
making for a score of years.
The ambition to excel all others In MAX
ing ice-cream-to have their product, Bur-
dams Ice-cream, praised as being better
has led the Burdan Brothers to the most
elaborate and painstaking personal care.
Their eyes are on each operation of maxi
ing. They know their ice-cream at every
stage. An electrical record shows the
Burdan Brothers the quality and consist
ency of the cream as it passes from
process to process.
Burdan's Ice-cream is the most nutri-
tious and delicious ice-cream because of
this incessant personal effort of the two
Burdan Brothers.
Serve Burdan's Ice-cream regularly
every day for its food value and purity.
Don't make Special dish" of it-let your
family and kiddes enjoy its energy and
health-value
Burdan Bros. Established 1899.
Buy Burdan's Ice-cream from the
dealer with the red and green sign
ANY flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Read the Want ADS r you are
looking for used housefurnishings.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Pierson. insurance men of this city;
Miss Mary Mcdonald. Of Ceilings
wood. n. j., and Deputy Attorney
General Earl D. Wiley, of Dover,
also testified during the morning.
The case may be concluded late
today or tomorrow morning.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Sept. 6, 1914.-This day found the
battle of the Marne raging in full.
After driving west and capturing
Amiens, the Germans turned and
swung southeast, their main body
passing Paris. This seems due to
Van Kluck discovering the army of
Paris on his right and hoping to dodge
in and form an overwhelming force
by joining the army of the crown
prince, which was descending from
the Argonne. On the evening of the
fifth, the German vanguard reached
Provins, thirty miles southeast of
Paris. 1t was in the form of vast
semi-circle, from Beauvais around to
the Argonne, into which Joffre bad
drawn the Germans and now pounded
them almost at will. The French and
British drove the Germans at all
points all that day.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped your neighbors.
Mrs. G. R. Cook, 710 Alvarez St.,
Ocala, says: 81 can hardly describe
the misery / endured from backache
some months ago. Many times when
l went to pick up the dust pan, a
stitch took me in the small of my
back and l could scarcely straighten.
l was nothing but a bunch of nerves,
and everything worried me. My feet
bloated badly and I couldn't wear my
shoes. felt tired and languid and at
times l couldn't sleep. l read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and purchased a
box at the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
They soon helped me and two boxes
of Doan's strengthened me up in fine
shape. l felt like a different woman. :"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-fet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cook had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. 7
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06
EMPLOYMENT IN
ESSENTIAL UTILITIES
Should Garry With 1t as Sacred An
Obligation as Employment In
The Army or Navy
Manufacturers Record)


In an army, in time of war, deser-
ton is a capital crime.
A highly developed civilization in
wolves two kinds of national defense
There is the defense against alien
enemies, which is entrusted to the mil
itary, and there is what may be called
the domestic defense, the defense
against an arbitrary stoppage of the
great utilities on which the life of the
whole nation depends.
The time has come when society
must recognize the two kinds of serv-
ice-service in uniform in army and
navy and service in manning the ma
chinery of public supply. Desertion in
the one, in time of war, should be a
crime no more monstrous than deser-
tion in the other, in time of peace.
A crew, given possession of mod
ern dreadnaught, might with its
guns exact tribute from a threatened
city. A crew given possession of the
coal industry Or the railroads, can now
with impunity, under threat of cold
and hunger, exact of society what toll
it will. They call it the right to strike.
If right it is, it is a barbarian right,
barbarously used. and society will in
the future regard it as more heinous
than were the crimes Tripolitan
pirates practiced in the name of right.
Employment in the great public
utilities, the uninterrupted service of
which is essential to national life,
should carry with it as sacred NOR
al and legal obligation as does the
employment in the army or navy. No
man should be permitted to serve in
the great "peace army" unless he rec
ognizes this obligation. His mere ac-
ceptance of work in a preferential
employment of this character should
be his acknowledgement that he vol
UNFAIRLY forfeits his right to strike.
Let those who operate the railroads
think less of what the public owes
them and more of what they owe the
public.
Senator Cummins was right. The
transportation act should have carried
al anti-strike clause. But, cry the la
Dor chiefs, you cannot compel men to
work. Aye, but you can protect So
ciety by refusing to let men work in
the peace army that provisions the
millions unless they give in advance,
as the soldier does, pledges of per-
formance. There is public right
right more essential than the right to
strike. 1t is the right of citizens to
live.
Posterity will read with amazement
that men were permitted to wage war
against their countrymen, by block
ade of transport and fuel, and were
not proceeded against as were ordi-
nary traitors in time of war.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

Some of the papers of the state are
opposing the movement to have a state
publicity tax They may be sincere in
their convictions, but it's a case of
penny wise and pound foolish. Flor
ida has the greatest opportunity of
her existence to get the crowds COM
ing this way, and it can't be done for
nothing. 1t pays to advertise.-Or-
lando Reporter-St
A state publicity tax would be the
greatest imposition ever made on the
people of Florida and would fairly
drip graft on every one that handled
their money.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

Does Lloyd George "dope" it that
the next administration in the United
States will be democratic one? Hav-
ing entertained Ex-Governor Cox, once
a democratic nominee for president,
now he is entertaining Colonel E. M
Howse, former if not present conf
Dental adviser to Woodrow Wilson.
To use the favorite expression of a
distinguished resident of West Palm
Beach is Lloyd George "plying his
politics ?"-West Palm Beach News.
He may have the straight tip.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Sept. 6, 1922

NGNeuILS OLdr SepC. o, 1879
Capt. Tom Bridges and son went to
Micanopy today to get their car which
they left there in consequence of the
storm few days ago.
Mrs. Mary Dodge Maddox returned
yesterday from a pleasant visit to
Cape Charles, Va.
Miss Artie MARROW, formerly of
this city but now holding a good posi-
ton in Jacksonville, is visiting friends
in Ocala.
Mr.. John P. Chazal left yesterday
for Perdue University at Layfette,
Ind. His brother Charles will leave
for the same school next Monday.
Mr.. A. E. Burnett leaveh tomorrow
for Springfield, Mass, where he will
spend month with Mrs. Burnett and
a tthe markets buying a line of holi-
day goods.
DR.. ]. NJ. Thompson who has been
in the north for the past month is ex-
pected home
Mrs. Mary Eagelton leaves tomor-
row for Philadelphia, where she will
visit her little daughter.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star, Sept. 6, 1902
!. The friends of Mr.. Earl Pearson will
regret to hear that he is sick with
fever.
Mr.. Alfred Martin, of Jacksonville
is spending a few days in Ocala with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stanley left
this morning to visit relatives in
Cuthbert, Ga.
H. G. Jones went to Dunnellon this
afternoon to laak after his bottling
works there.
M. T. Snyder, the Ocala Habedash-
er, is expected home today from his
purchasing trip in New York.
W. E. Finch left this morning fol-
Atlanta after a visit in Ocala with
his mother and sister.
Godfrey Meyer, of Ft. White, was
in the city for short time today, en-
route to Port Tampa to sample cal
of phosphate.
Breakfast was served yesterday
morning in the new dining room of the
Montezuma, which is now located or
the ground floor.
Prof. j. H. Brinson left this morn
ing for Gainesville to take charge OF
the commercial department of the
East Florida Seminary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
4DyERTIsING RAVES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tIons 25 per cent additional. Compost
tion charges on ads that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position Is per cent additional. Rates
ba sea on four-inch minimu N. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which viii be furnished upon applica-
ton
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertise at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

1t is a safe guess that President
Harding does not now regard govern
ment as "a very simple thing" like he
once asserted. Warren G. has learned
lot of late, even if he was an editor
before.-St. Petersburg Independent.
1t should be remembered, however,
that only a few people know Mr..
Harding was an editor until he be.
came candidate for president.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

James L. Batten, As, we'll known
farmer living between Auburndale
and Lakeland, was shot from ambush
and apparently instantly killed while
returning to his home Tuesday morn
ing. Oscar Creel, living in the same
neighborhood, is held in Jail as one of
the accomplices in Batten's death.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

One. result of the Washington dis
armament conference has been to
provide employment for thousands of
idle men, who will be engaged for
many months in reducing Britain's sea
monsters, to scrap. There are eleven
battleships, several light cruisers and
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

a considerable number of smaller
craft awaiting destruction in accord
ance with the Washington Naval Linn
itation Treaty. 1t will require many
months of laborious work to COM
pIetely dismantle them.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

The Tallahassee Democrat mildly
derides the South Florida papers who
oppose reapportionment, because it
won't give them all they want first
dash out of the box. We think our
self the South Florida papers are act
ing like bunch of crybabies.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06
PICTURE FRAMING

Our picture framing department is
again open. New moulding and sup
plies have been put in and we are pre-
pared to make up and deliver on short
notice.
sat-wed GEORGE MacKAY & co.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

Four Georgia men are being tried
on a2lynching charge. This indicates
progress even ie they are not convict
ed, for heretofore they have not be ii
tried except in rare cases.-Times-
Union.
Perhaps this is one of the rare
cases.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

Unless the strike is settled soon the
vegetable growers of Sanford will not
feel like planting their big crops un-
less they are assured that the rail-
roads can move them.-Sanford Her.
aid.
Sanford growers are not alone in
the feeling.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

Fertilize your pot plants and lawn
flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold
in 25c., SOC. and 81 packages at the
Court Pharmacy. 1s-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

Harry Brown and L. w. Bloom
have joined their two Lakeland pa
pers into one-the Star-Telegram. An
expressive combination, and we hope
it will be a success.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

Congress has cut the army to 100,-
900. Beyond any doubt, this is the
most damphool Congress the country
ever had.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-06

BETTER Duy 2 lot before they go
up, and build home while materials
are cheap. Let Ditto show you. II II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
LIBERTY

Miss Susan Copp, who has been Ill the
past two weeks, is convalescing.
Mrs. Varney of Fairfield is passing a
few weeks in town at the home of j. T.
Sanford.
Mr.. Sparie of Branch Mills has pur-
chased the old school house lot, where he
will build garage.
Chester Worthing of the firm of
Worthing Brothers is critically i'll at his
home in Branch Mills.
Miss Verna Simmons, who has been
visiting relatives in Union the past week,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs Andrew Grant has purchased the
Theodore Rowell house for home and
Will take possession the first of April.
Mr.. Edwin Ryan and family wish to
express their appreciation for the kind
ness and generous help the people gave
him during the illness and at the death
of Mrs. Ryan.
The entertainment given in the Grange
Hall Thursday evening by Georges River
Grange was a success socially and finan-
clally A part of the proceeds will be
used for the prevention of tubercular and
cancer troubles.