davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Dec. 1--we have quite
a number of tourists in our community
from Michigan. There are Mr.. and
Mrs. Orley Merrill and children, Mr..
Tim Hunter, Mr.. Dan Hunter, Mrs.
Flora Charlton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tuiley, Mr.. George Cauklin of Belle
view, Mich, and Mrs. Will Thomas Of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Moss Bluff has a nice tourist camp
with all conveniences.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Clare of Boston,
Mass, spent Tuesday in our burg,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare are spending the
winter in Fruitland Park.
Miss Lille Sue Clayton spent the
weekend in Ocala with relatives.
Mrs. ]. P. Galloway and several
other ladies of Ocala spent last Fri
day in our burg and while here were
the dinner guests of Mrs. Albert Fort.
Mr.. George Miller of Ohio arrived
last week to spend the sixth winter
here. Mr.. Miller has many friends
who are welcoming him.
There have been about twelve car
loads of oranges and grapefruit ship
ped from Moss Bluff in the past two
weeks and several more cars will go
later.
Miss Sidney Mae Johnson of An
thony spent Wednesday with Miss
Martha Fort.
Mrs. Otis Squires, Miss Mabel
Souires and Mr.. c. C. earns were
business callers in Ocala Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pillans and two
daughters, Cora Mae and Ethel Fair
Pillans of Ocala, were callers here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. c. Jordan and daughter,
Miss Frances and Mrs. E. NJ. Leaven-
good of Ocala, spent Wednesday here
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Albert Fort
Quite a number of the younger set
enjoyed a chicken purlo supper near
Oklawaha Friday night. They all re-
ported a pleasant time.
Mr.. G. NJ Franklin and son of
Leesburg, spent Sunday afternoon in
our vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griggs and
baby of Lake Gem are spending few
days with Mrs. Griggs' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Sellers.
Rev. w. F. Creson of Ocala filled
his appointment here at the Congre.
gational church Sunday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Earl Lewis spent the weekend
with Mr.. Sidney Fort. Earl has beer
in the navy for over five years anc
says he expects to be there for severa
years to come.
Sunday school at 1890 o'clock a
the Congregational church. Every ont
welcome. Bible reading at the Chris
tian church at the same hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

"Babbitt" and forty other new
books at THE BOOK SHOP. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
CONNER

Conner, Dec. 13.-Mr. Barco, at
tendance officer, was in the neighbor-
hood few days ago, looking after
delinquent pupils.
Mrs. A. H. Wingo and Mrs. Gladys
Henderson have returned from
Gainesville, where they attended the
Baptist convention last week.
Mrs. R. o. Gnann was visitor to
Ocala yesterday.
George Randall was in Ocala Mon
day on business mission.
Mrs. Allen G. Powell and little
daughter, Phyllis of Fort Myers, are
with the family of E. o. Powell for
the holidays.
j. W. Randall and wife have begun
housekeeping in their new bungalow
on Randall avenue.
Misses Mabel and Leola Smith and
Miss Chambers accompanied by Fred
die Wellhonor motored from Palatka
Sunday for short stay with friends.
DR.. A. H. Wingo was in the city
yesterday.
Addison Hicks, Miss Elsie Hicks
and Miss Martha Powell went to
Ocala Saturday on a shopping trip.
Prof. w. A. Cate and Mrs. Cate
went to Ocala Saturday morning
R. o. Gnann has returned from
Palatka and Hawthorn and other
points looking after business.
Ray Hunt of Ocala and w. H. Gar
rettson came in yesterday and return
ed this morning to their camp in tn,
scrub.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
eobcat Tackled Wrong Man.

4 Ludlow (Vt) man, ]. Sheehan, has
earned the distinction of being the
b first man in the district to kill bob
cat with his bare hands. He and a
companion were climbing a mountain
trail near Ludlow when a bobcat dis
puted the right of way. As it sprang
at the men. Sheehan gripped its throat.
His hands were badly lacerated by
the cats claws, but he held on until
1t was dead. Local hunters say this is
the first instance in their experience OF
a bobcat attacking a man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
Saved Life by Presence of Mind.

Five men were injured in Detroit
when the cable of an elevator on which
they were raising half a ton of ma
chinery gave way. The elevator
dropped FIVE floors to the ground A
sixth man, the operator, was not hurt.
He said that, knowing just about the
time the car would strike the ground,
he jumped into the air to avoid the
shock OF the impact and thus escaped
injury,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
Old Soldiers Long Walk.

has just completed a hike Of 1000
miles from Minneapolis, Mimi, to
Chattanooga, Tenn. He was a member
of Company c, Sixty-fourth Ohio in
fantry and had revisited Chattanooga
in 1913 at the time Of an encampment,
but always had a desire to return and
again look over the battlefields on
which he fought. He left on his jaunt
in September and arrived in Chatta-
nooga in October. He spent two weeks
there visiting the battlefields and then
walked an additional one hundred
miles to Atlanta. Ga. He went from
Atlanta to Louisville, KY, completing
his walk of 900 miles,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
AGAIN WILL DEACON DUBBS
PLEASE A REDDICK AUDIENCE

The popular and pleasing play,
Deacon Dubbs," will again be given
at the K. of P. hall in Reddick, this
evening. Since its first appearance
at Reddick, Deacon Dubbs" has
pleased crowds in other towns and
will appear this evening better than
ever. Something new in the way Of
music will be furnished by Mr.. Shaw
or the handsaw. This will be side
splitting feature. Admission, 35 and
20 cents. It's to be hoped that num-
Der of Ocala folk will attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
NOT HER LIPS.

NOT HER LIPS
So you don't
admire my mus
tache. What have
you got against
IL?
Nothing - and
7 don't want to
have, either,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

MISUNDERSTANDING. 12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

666 cures Malarial Fever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
Not AItooether a Pauper.

Four years ago a mule skinner reg
istered as q pauper in a Fall River,
Mass, hospital. There he died a few
days ago. After his death. ofri"ials
found he had left six bankboCks,
showing deposits 10 his credit Of sew
eral thousand dollars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Handkerchief, Hosiery, Belts, Col.
lars, Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear
priced lower than in high rent district.
FISHEL'S. 12-12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

The more our customers see of our
methods of handling fresh meats, the
better we like it. Come to see US.
Main Street Market. Phone 108. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

What sounds worse than a phono-
graph almost run down A pedes-
trian who is almost run down.-Ashe-
vile Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

The best future for Hog Island
would be to make it prison for prof.
teers.-W Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
% Bible Thoucht M bddI

ROAD TO SUCCESS Commit thy
way unto the Lord; trust also in him;
and he shall bring 1t to pass.
Rest in the Lord. and wait patiently
for him.-Psalm 81: 5, 7.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-12
RIVER TRAFFIC
AN ASSURED FACT
Steamer Lynhurst Left Lumber
City Monday Morning and
Reached the Port of Bruns-
wick Tuesday Afternoon.

The Ochmulgee Navigation. Chm
pany's steamer, Lynhurst, reached this
port yesterday with naval stores con-
signed to the Downing Company and
the trip from Lumber City was made
in unusual good time, having left that
place Monday morning and reaching
here yesterday afternoon with all on
board delighted at the manner the
back wheeler handled herself, even in
the rough waters near the sound.
j. HI. Russ, pilot of known ability,
came with Capt. A. Ashmore and these
gentlemen, as well as the entire crew.
were warmly welcomed by Board of
Trade committee. &c. P. Dusenbury
introduced resolution, which was <un-
aniously passed, pledging. the support
Of .Brunswick's business men. u In the
meaatime it is stated that arrange
ments are already being made for the
establishment of regular line of
steamers on the Attamaha, which at
present is high and will probably re-
main navigable practically the year
round and especially is this true in
that the government will devote some
attention to it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-12

-, ,an Of her race, urging them TO Turn
attention to the proper training u ''ie
children to keep them in school,. anu
strongly discouraged children sasolhg
around the streets at nlght.
There was much business tralhsaefe-
ed in the session, and list 10 com
mitees were appointed. The session
this morning will be spent in hearing
reports. Much interest is manlfesteu
in the address and recomemnaatlohS
of the Grand Worthy Counsellor, mary
Nelson Jones.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-12
GENERAL HUTTO'S ELOQUENT
APPEAL TO COLORED RACE
Continued from page y


F. P. Petite, J. J. Bolden.
Endowment: G. A. Clark, j. B. Phil
derson.
Secretary to Grand Chancellor: w.
D. Clark.
Page: R. Hurd.
The Rev. DIR. John Harmon, OF At
lanta, presiding elder in the African
Methodist Episcopal church, and who
is slated for editor of the Southern
Christian Recorder, one Of the official
organs of his church, delivered the an
nual address to the grand lodge, show
ing the position of the negro knights
of Pythias in the development OF the
negro race in America. It was COM
mon sense address. ase
"The Negro knights of Pythias OF
Georgia are opposed to ignorance and
illiteracy," declared Prof H. A. Hunt,
president of the Industrial School,
Fort Valley, because they are the
crime breeders, and the destroyers OF
human happiness and life. When
America wipes out ignorance and I'LL
- mvszszuA, ,Saaau6EA
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-12
STOCK
is ORDERED SOLD
Judge Harry D. Reed, Referee in.
Bankruptcy Holds Court Here
w. H. Parker is Named
Trustee.

Judge Harry D. Rood, referee in
bankruptcy for this district, hold a
session of his court in the Glynn coun-
tv court house yesterday morning, and
took up the Lott-Lewis bankruptcy
matter.
Krauss & Strong represented the
movants creditors in the Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings, Conyers &
Wilcox, w. c.. Little, Dave Pope and
E, K. Wilcox, of Valdosta, for various
creditors while F. NJ Scarlott of this
city and J. L. Patterson, of Valdosta,
represtneed the bankrupt. w. H.
Parker was named as trustee i
Tt developed that the company's la
bilities were placed at $94 900, with
assets which have not been made
known. The company owns $4,000 in
realty and three were named to take
an inventory and place a valuation on
the stock In the warehouse, corner
Oglethorpe and F streets, these are
C. A. Avritt, George r. Krauss and
w r. Cox. It has been estimated that
the assets, however, will go in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Trustee Park
er had made bond in the sum of $4,000
and the date of the sale of the stock
at public outcry is August "a.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-12

teracy, then we will have new Amer
ica.''
Bishop William Decker Johnson,s of
Plains, who has charge of the work of
his church in Texas and Mexico, adj
dressed the grand lodge yesterday
bringing greetings from Texas, and
telling of the. good work being done
there by the negro Pythians. He de-
clared that the negro Pythians as well
as the members of his church had
united in fighting illiteracy and ignor-
ance and that the Pythians had made
a loan of $4,000 to Paul Quinn col
lege, Waco, negro Institution, strug-
CLING to educate the youth of the race
He was given an ovation.
Grand Court Caianthe.
Mary Nelson Jones, OF Augusta
GRAND worthy counsellor, was the
prominent figure in the grand court
Of ,Calanthe yesterday, which IS the
home making department of the order,
being composed of the wives, daugh.
ters. mothers and sisters of the
Knights.
In her opening address, she made a
nlain common sense appeal to the Wo
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
SPOTLIGHTS

Chief Justice Taft accompanied by
his wife is visiting England and study.
ing the English Judiciary system and
methods with the idea of improving
legal process in the courts of the u. S
Though delay in justice which too Of
ton means defeated justice" according
to one OF our prominent jurists is
the one fault always so prounouced in
the Chanccry Court of England. 1t
must c that in other English courts
there is a great difference or. sweeping
changes have cen made that an Eng
llsh court may eb used as model at
the present time.
Apropos of Chief Justice Taft's Wis
it, it is said that the King and Queen
have been most gracious in their at
tentions to theI Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft Also that in making their cos
tuning preparations for the audiences
with the royalty and other social func-
tions they found many exactions and
prices very high for those they under
took as for instance, $3 for Mrs. Taft S
hair dressing and So more for tn cor
rect placing of the, feather ornaments.
The Chief Justice rebelled on the knee
breeches and solved the problem by
wearing his judicial robes When it
came to wearing an academic robe at
at Oxford University where he receiv-
ed the degree of doctor of laws, none
was found large enough to fit him, and
SO new and special tailor made gown
was required.
DR.. Charles H. Mayo one of the fam
GUS brothers that founded the clinic
at Rochester, MINI, in a notable ad-
dress recently advocated we'll con-
Quoted newspapers as the most effect.
i've medium through which to convey
! the message of health to the public. He
says Medical knowledge must not
be hidden away, Doctors should be
teachers, newspapers being one med.
ium and public health talks another
also that there should be rigid medica
supervision and inspection in the
schools.
President Harding has a copy ot
the Marion Star, his own paper de-
livered every morning and he reads il
before anything else and keeps it fold
ed away i'll one corner of his desk all
the day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
!
! SWEET
| HOME
| ANo HE Just
| AAo . BATH
| LAST NIGHT
! eT
ferfy,pso"
,AVTC CASTE a.

and that this session OF the Genera,
Assembly submit to the people a con.
stftutional amendment providing for
bienial sessions of the Assembly
In scope, the greater part of his
message Is devoted to an EXPLANATION
of the ills under the present system of
taxation, and the imperative need for
reformation of that system, a system
which has made 1t possible for ammo.
priations to increase gradually until
they exceed revenues, as he Ia with "sa.
caring just and equal distribution of
the present burdens of taxation" to.
gether with the practice of rigid econ.
omy by drastic retrenchment. and in
his proposed taxing system he bro.
vides for the collection Of taxes quar-.
terly instead of annually.
On this subject matter he presents
not only his own views, but such views
as have been advanced to him and
thereby, he feels that | am only dis.
charging my Constitutional duty to you
and to the public" He charges the
legislature, though, that, "if the present
taxing system of Georgia is to be
abolished, then 1t is your duty to pro.
vide on efficient and adequate substi.
tute."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
SPENT THE AFTERNOON

Mrs. J. M. Miosher invited a number
of her friends. to an informal after
noon party on Tuesday which was
her birthday though it was not Sc
announced. A delightfully."- social time
was enjoyed over the needlework, and
at the end of the afternoon Mrs. Mo-
sher was assisted y Mrs. S. F. Stewart
in serving delicious peach ice cream
and angels food cake.
The guests included Mesdames Ida
Newcomer, f. S. Bill, A. c. Justice
Emma Seeley, J. H. Shearer, S. w
Babbitt, Mary Green and S. F. Stew
art.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
Wesley "Improved the Minutes"

Wesley "lmproVed the Minutes"
John Wesley indul yed in the dam
yerous habit of reading on horseback
'or many years without suffering mis-
zap. History, poetry and philosophy"
1e says in his journal, II commonly
'ead on horseback, having other en-
oloyment at other times. 1
asked myself. How is it no horse
Itumbles when / am readingT No ac-
count can possibly be given but this:
Because throw the reins on his back
/ then set myself to observe; and I
iver that In riding about one hundred
thousand miles I scarce remember, any
iorse Except two that would fall head
,ver heels anyway to fall or to make
1 considerable stumble while I rode
With slack rein"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
GOVERNOR HARDWICK'S
MESSAGE TO ASSEMBLY.
Summary of Address
Outlines | m port a n t
Recommendations.

Atlanta, June Ex-Governor Thomas
w. Hardwick's message to the 1929
session Of the General Assembly, de-
hvered in person at noon today is prob
ably one Of the most non-political docu
ments OF the kind ever presented to
an assembly by governor. In 1t there
are no issues" The paper deals
wholly with statecraft in very serious
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
Special Notice

WILSON, the expert Sewing Ma
chine man is now in town for few
days only. So don't delay to call him
at once and have your Sewing Ma
chimes put in first class order. Phone
328.
Yours to serve, and please,
D. M. WILSON.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
Our Prices Lower Than Ever!
AT LEE BENTON'S
Special Undrseng Sale of Staple Everything
Prices The following Prices good til August 1st Open til Midnight
AT LEE 7

Charmer pkg. Coffee, lb. .... 80,
2 for. :. .45c; for ............ .65,
Jersey pkg. cocee lb. ........... ,25'
2 for .45c; for ........... .65,
Arbuckles pkg Coffe, lb.. -. 30t
for 55c; for ............... SOt
Luzianne. pkg. Coffee, lb.. -. sos
for. 55c; for ......... 80t
Columbia pkg. Coffee, lb. ....... .40t
Morning Joy pkg. Coffee, lb.. .. 4oe
Franco-American pkg. Coffee 1b.. 40,
Tor ..:...... .........'..... 75t
Maxwell House Coffee, pkg. lb.. .4Os
for only .................. 75t
White House, pkg. Coffee, lb.. =. q. 40t
lot ................ 75(
Atlantic Matches, pkg. for. 10,
8 for .....25c; Dozen pkgs. oO'
Blue Hen Matches, boxes S,
! Dozen boxes for ........ rs,
/ Good Matches, box .............5 s.
6 for Use. Dozen for $50. AS
Hot Coffee, per cup .............5 s.
Cold Milk, glass .........-.... S
Coca Cola and all other Sc drinks
.
Per crate of dozen ........... 80
Schlitz. 15c; 2 for ..25c; 8 for. IS
6 for. =. CSC; Dozen for 49,. SIP
SC extra charged for all drink bot
ties if carried off and will not bu
any back.
Fresh bread daily, loaf .......... 10
for. :15c; for. zoe; 4 for. rs
Second day Bread loaf. Sc; 6 for rs
40c pkg Tea. zoe; for. 80. IS
3 for -. Soc; Dozen for 81 g
lOc pkg. Tea, 3 for ........... rs
Dozen for 65
Sc pkg. Tea, 3 for. 1Oc; 8 for. rs
Dozen for az
1Oc Coffee, for. .25c; DOE. for. :. IS
Sc pkg. POPCORN, 6 for. rs
Dozen for 45
Sc Salt, for. .25c; Dozen for. as
SC pkg. Soda, 6 for. .25c; Doz. As
SC Starch, 6 for. .25c; Doz. As
! 10c Starch 3for. .25c; Doc. .... .85
l5c pkg. Lux, 2 for. .25c; for. rs
Dozen tor S1.2
Sc Bluing. 3 for. 1oc; for rs
Dozen for ......:. ...... IS
15c Bon Ami. .1Oc; for. ...... rs
| Dozen for o5
Sc Roll Toilet Paper for. 49,, IS
| Dozen for az
SC Box Tooth Picks boxes. rs
Dozen boxes 4s
&c and 10c spool Thread, spool. S
SC pkg Crackers, for 10
for -. .25c; Dozen for IS
10c pkg. Crackers, only. S
l5c pkg Crackers. .10c; for. rs
Dozen pkgs. ............ e5
zoe pkg Crackers, 2 for ..... Is
8 for ....35c; Dozen for ST. q
Csc Jar Sweet Pickles. 20
for ..35c; for. Soc; Doz. 81 g
l5c Bottle Pepper Sauce 10
3 for .25c; Dozen for ....... IS
l5c pkg. Grits. 1oc; for. rs
Dozen for ......... o5
35c size can Calumet Baking Powder
.'25c; 2 for. 45c; for 49,. .65
Dozen for ................... 81. s.
Csc Can Ryzon Baking Powder. s.
6 for. .25c; Dozen for 25
15c can Ryzon Baking Powder . s.
8 for. l0c; 8 for. .25c; Doz.. IS
zoe can Red Cross Baking Powder S
for. l0c; for. .25c; Dozen. .35
SC can Rough Rider Baking Powde
8 for. 10c; 8 for. .25c; Doz.. IS
SC en- Monkey Baking Powder an,
Parrott Baking Powder for. 10
8 for. .25c; Dozen for IS
loc pkg Borax. Sc; 6 for rs
Dozen for as
15c Shoe Polish all kinds 2 for. rs
8 for ....35c; Dozen for. Il Q
10c Shoe Polish, for. .25c; Doc. .s5
SC bottle Extracts all kinds 2 for25
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29

WANTED-Poultry and eggs. Geor-
gia Shoe Company, 307 East Pine St.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29

Mrs. George Brown has returned
from the state of Ohio where she re-
mained for few weeks rest with her
relatives after the sad mission of ac-
companying the remains of her mother
Mrs. Caroline Crawford to their old
home for interment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
w A N T E D

WANTED-Poultry and eggs. Geor-
gia Shoe Company, 307 East Pine St
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-06-29
ICE CREAM
FESTIVAL

The Loyal Bereans of the Central
Christian Church will hold an ice
cream festival on the church lawn on
Tuesday, July 11th. A fine musical
program, to be published later will be
rendered. Don't forget the date.