davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Evangelist Weigle, who recently
held a three-weeks revival service in
Ocala, is preaching TO congregations
numbering more than a thousand at
Milton in Santa Rosa county A special
from Milton says: This is the most
far-reaching religious meeting ever
conducted here, and hundreds of peo-
pie from all sections of Santa Rosa
county and portions of Okaloosa are
coming here to hear the messages
delivered by the forceful speaker.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

the complainant and that IN hah.,e :.
ar aillaht each or you individualIv
a.e go, oNEeI the age Of twenty-one wears
~ a1u rt anat tnere is no person in the STATE
& ~ ioriua the service OF a subpnens
Upon whom would bind YOU or eithar
IS ordered that you and each oe
YOU De and appear before this couTt
Monday the 4th Day of septem.er
cn cln same being Rule Day of this
It's further ordered that tbis oraar
Ds published in the Ocala Banner =
Meehly newspaper published i'm Marion
cOunty, Florida. once a week for eight
gIC,hise4utlVe weeks prior to the said
r'uie Day IN September, 1922.
>" LthesS my hand seal as the clerk
81 the Circuit Court. Fifth Jndicia1
Shlrea,t ,hr OF Florida, Marion county. this
the 9TH day OF July. 1922.
Nssail I: d. LANCASTER JR..
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion Co. Fla
: ~ BY Frances Tarver. d. c.
plainant. 20 Noi,,- 7,a+
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
NOTICE

IN the circuit Court of the Fifth Judj-
Sial circuit OF the State OF Florida
IN ana for Marion County, in Chan
George I. Mortimer. complainant vs.
Mary Ann Jane Gaines ct al, de-
Iendant-order for Constructive Ser
Suit to Quiet Title
II Is ordered that the defenda,+s
nerein named to-wit: Mary Ann Jane
.,alnes II living, and if dead. ali par
Ann Jane Gaines. deceased. or other
wise, IN the lands hereinafter describ-
cd; William Smith, as Assignee: Emily
aaIS: X fhVlns, and if dead, all par
TIES claiming interests under Emily C.
haft. deceased, or otherwise. in the
lands hereinafter described: Daniel III
fofter, II living. and if dead. all par
1ies claiming interests under Daniel NJ
iortef, deceased, or otherwise in the
lands hereinafter described: William b.
Carnart. II living, and if dead all par
yes claiming interests under William
the lands hereinafter described to-
wit:
c9mmencingg at the northeast corner
OF the sc Z OF the SEA of section 90.
township 10 south. range 81 east
thence south 1910 chains to Ocala and
Dunnellon hard road, thence south Al
degrees west along, said road 1.2O
1917 chains. thence north chains.
thence east 20 chains to point of be-
ginning; containing 16 acres more or
less and being in Marion county. Flor
ida, and all parties claiming interests
in the property above described involv-
ed In this suit whose name or names
are unknown TO the complainant, are
and each of them is hereby required
20 appear to the bill of complaint here
tofore filed in this cause, on
Monday. September 4th. A. D.. 1922,
the same being a Rule Day 1t is
further ordered that a copy of this
order be published once a week for
eight consecutive weeks in the Ocala
Banner, newspaper published in said
county and state
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court. at Ocala, Marion county.
Florida, this July 9th, A. D.. 1922
(Seall T. d. LANCASTER, JR,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla.
BY Frances Tarver, ID. C.
=. MEL FERGUSON, Complainant s
Solicitor. -7-7-9t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

when the road crew will fix those
washouts along this bad stretch OF
road. 1t is very dangerous.
1t continues to rain.
The sick are all improving.
We are sincerely glad to learn that
the Editor of the oldest Paper in
Florida" is about to get back at his
post of duties.
ROSEBUD.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
DENY INJUNCTION TO STOP WORK
ON CAPITOL ADDITION

Judge E. C. Love last Saturday de-
MED the injunction asked for on the
part OF certain Ocala citizens against
the capital extension work which is
now in progress.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

an the Circuit Court. Marion County,
/, order for Constructive Service.
q. 1raham. Complainant. VS.. I. NJ.
Zones; et al. defendants. State OF
FLORIDA, Marion Cunty.
n, 10 I. Nj. Jones, G.. Goldstein, Victor
-. Knight. and j. %. Dickerson. where
~ tne complainant in this cause has
isa n,sa IN this court in this cause. bill
aneelng that you and each OF YOU ere
non residents of the State of Florida.
~hu tnat your residence is unknown 70
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

immediate transplant
lings or grapefruit seedlings one
inch caliper and UP thrifty stock.
State price and condition
THOMAS B. ADAMS,
1t p. o. Box 81, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

The friends in this city of Mrs. j.
NJ. Gross of Lakeland, will be glad
to learn that she has completely re-
covered from her recent illness and
has again actively assumed her mis-
sionary labors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS association

Maryland's Legislature that adj
journed Monday night won distinc-
ton principally for what it did not
do, rather than forts accomplish
ments.
The two bills that the majority OF
people in the State were most inter
ested in and desired to see passed,
were the Prohibition Enforcement
bill, and Anti Race-Track Betting
bill.
With the Baltimore vets and the
gamblers in control of legislation,
both these important measures were
killed.
There were a host of measures
passed by the Legislature but the
big majority were of a local nature
ands of little Statewide import
Baltimore city, succeeded in forcing
through its increased representation
bill, which comes before the people
as referendum at the election thii
fall. \
With the city already able tt
dictate legislation, as proven at the
present session, the counties will
be sounding their own death knel
If this measure Is finally ratified.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

In discussion over the passing OF
a resolution at Monday mornings
session Of the Methodist Episcopal
Conference in Baltimore expressing
appreciation for the efforts of Will
liam Purnall Hall in his leadership
against the race track interests al
Annapolis, DR.. w. w. Davis stated
that the next man to be put in the
Governors chair would be one
"who knows God and is not to be
Influenced by Baal."
The resolution regarding race
track gambling was introduced by
Rev. DR.. e. L. Watson and attracted
a great deal of attention. 1t was
followed by considerable discussion
as to specific terms. The resolution
was finally unanimously adopted,
and the conference went on record
as being relentlessly opposed to race
track gambling until it had been
entirely eliminated from, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

Approximately 100000 coal min
ers quit work April 1st to enforce
new wage contracts, according te
union reports from all bituminous
and anthracite fields. The idle
miners include 100000 union mer
and some 100000 non-union men
according to union tabulation
Union officers ordered $4,000 mer
to remain in the mines to protec
property from damage due to non
operation.
The suspension of work will affec
both bituminous and anthracit,
fields for the first time in history
wage agreements in both expiring
simultaneously-April 1. Briefly
the miners demands are that pres
ent basic wages be retained in sof
coal field and that anthracite work
ers receive 20 per cent. increas'
with an advance Of 81 day fol
anthracite day workers.
The following table, compiled BY
miners officials. shows the number
Of men expected to stop work iD the
principal coal States: Illinois. 90,
900: Indiana, 10000; Ohio, 100000
Iowa, 10000; Pennsylvania, bitum
nous 10000, anthracite 10000;
West Virginia, 100000; Alabama
$500; Arkansas, 1000; Colorado
5000; Kansas. 10000; Kentucky
$4,000: Maryland, 1900; Michigan
$500; Missouri, 1900; Montana
1000; Oklahoma, 1000; Tennessee
1900; Texas. 240O; Washington
$500; Wyoming, 1900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
Foreign Advertising Repre- sentative
THE AMERICA PRESS AsS0CiATlON
NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT IN
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT.

It is probable that the next few
months will show still further de-
cline in the effects of alcoholism, be-
cause Of increased efficiency in pro
hibition enforcement. This increas-
ed efficiency consists Of:
/. A great reduction in the
amount of alcohol released for
medicinal purposes. This is run
ming only about ten per cent. OIL
what it was year ago.
2. Increased efficiency in dealing
with permit ,forgers.
8. The prospective concentration
of alcoholic liquors in a few ware
houses.
4. The stopping of importation 81
alcoholic liquors for any purposes
whatever.
5. The gradual wedding out OF
inefficient or dishonest officers.
6. The noticeable tendencies oil
juries and courts to convict on salts
factory evidence and to make penal
ties proportionate to the offense
Juries are certainly not showing
much sympathy for Vo1stead Law
violators recently.
z. The awakening of certain
section of the public to the fact thai
the effort to overthrow the prohibit
ton law strikes at the foundations
Of society, weakening the authority
upon which all property and human
rights rest
8. The deadly quality of the
liquor illicitly sold. The patron OF
the bootlegger today takes his life in
his hands and the public is finding
it out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
After a bitter attack by Senate,

After bitter attack by Senator
Legg of Queen Anne's county on the
State Conservation Commission, the
Senate passed the last two of the
Commissions oyster bills.
One of these provides that 1000
acres Of depleted bottoms be con
served for promotion of the indus
try. The other provides for an ad
ditional tax of one cent per bushel
for inspection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
| Farmer Cured Of Rheumatism

"A Farmer Cured Of Rheumatism
"a man living on a farm near
here came in short time ago COM
pletely doubled up with rheumatism
handed him bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and told him to use
1t freely" says C. P. Rayder. Patten
Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he
walked into the store as straight as
string and handed me a dollar say
ing, give me another bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment: want it
in the house all the time for 1t
cured me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

The House Friday evening killed
the Norris amendment to the Hall
anti-racetrack betting bill. refusing
to concur in the action of the Sen
ate in favor of continuing horse
racing under more strict State
regulation. The effect will be to
continue in force the present Burke
law, which limits racing to 100 days
year. subject to approval of the
Racing Commission. The Commits
sion. however, has limited the days
to 80. The Norris amendment
would have reduced the number to
70.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
BALTIMORE TO HAVE DAYLIGHT
SAVING.

Daylight-saving will go into ef-
feet in Baltimore, under the ordin-
ance, on the last Sunday of April
and will continue until the last Sun
day of August. The clocks will be
moved forward one hour durinf
these four months and the city's
business and the daily affairs of its
citizens will be regulated in accord
ance with the change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
The Road to Happiness.

You must keep well if you wish to
he happy. When constipated take
one or two of Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper They
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

We go to church according to our
whims,
And cen in Lent the thought to
me occurs
That girls may go because they like
the hymns,
Just as men go to mingle with the
: hers.
The proof of success is in the abil-
fly to hold onto It,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA POLICE USE
RADIO.

Lancaster State Police will use
the wireless telephone to aid in the
capture of criminals. In future news
OF robberies will be flashed to bar
racks or the State Police located in
widely separated sections of the
state. A powerful receiving station
is being installed at Troop E. bar
racks, Lancaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

The truth is mighty elastic. Many
a man can stretch it without break
ing his word.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07
EDUCATIONAL BILL PASSED BY
SENATE.

With only one dissenting vote, the
Educational Bill passed the Senate
last week, and only requires the
signature of Governor Richie to be-
come law.
The bill is the result of a program
on which State Superintendent AL
bert Cook has been working for
nearly two years. 1t carries an in
creased appropriation for schools OF
approximately $75O,0OO annually
1t proposes an increase in the
facilities for teacher training and
particularly for supervision of teach
ing in the counties. It raises sal.
aries of various members of the
school staff.
1t also creates the proposed new
equalization fund.-" under which
those poorer counties whose assess
able basis is so low that a certain
standard county school rate will no
produce sufficient revenue to main
tain standards set by the bill, the
State makes up the deficiency from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

Passage of the State soldiers bonus
bill carrying a 100000 bond is
sue, subject to referendum, was
the last big measure to be acted
upon at the closing session of the
Legislature.
The funds are to be raised through
a direct and collateral inheritance
tax. The bill provides that each
soldier, sailor or marine who served
in the late war shall receive a bonus
of $40 a month for each month he
was in the service prior to the
armistice, with rs per cent, addition
al for overseas duty.
its general funds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

watch your step. It's all right to
aim high. but don't stub your toe
doing It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

The married man should always
have profound respect for his
wife's husband.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

1t is useless to offer reward for
misplaced confidence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

A woman's conception of an ideal
husband is one who thinks he has an
ideal wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

When money talks it needs no in
terpreter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-07

The. Cynical Bachelor observes
that woman is tired of her hus
band when she no longer cares tt
quarrel with him.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

berg officiated in the presence Of two
hundred guests.
The bride was attired in a gown
of ivory satin, draped and ornament
ed with seed pearls. A court train
hung gracefully from the shoulders.
Her veil was of silk tulle, trimmed
with real lace and seed pearls, form
ing a Grecian effect in the front.
She carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and bridal roses. Mrs.
NJ Gold, mother of the bride, was
gowned in black jet and tulle, and
wore a corsage of ophelia roses.
Miss Fannie Gold, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor, and Miss Rebecca
Rosenberg of this city, Miss Dorothy
Gorel and Miss Fay Greenberg of
Minneapolis acted as bridesmaids.
They were attired in orchid coral, nile
green and French blue gowns, respec-
lively, trimmed with silver and wore
wreaths of silver leaves in their hair.
They carried shower bouquets of pink
roses. Miss Edith Gold, sister of
the bride, and Misses Rose Abramo-
witch, Pearl Berkovitz and Mollie
Doroshen acted as ribbon stretchers.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mrs. M. Mazel, sister of the bride, of
New York; Mrs. j. Ostien and son
of Chicago, and Mrs. L. Goldberg of
Morris, MINI.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
DIED
Harry DaybOch.

Mr.. Harry Dayboch, for many years
resident Of this city, died Saturday,
December 10th at his home, after an
illness Of only few days, at the age
of thirty-three years. Mr.. Dayboch
was associated with the u. S. Bedding
company for many years, and was a
member Of number of organizations.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Dayboch, a seven year old son,
his mother, Mrs. Max Thompson, two
brothers, Moe and Charles Thompson,
and sister, Elsie Thompson. The
funeral took place from the Rochstroh
undertaking parlors at o'clock Sun
day afternoon in the presence of a
large number of friends, Rabbis
Philip Kleinman and Jacob Meyero-
vitz officiating. Burial was at the
Temple Aaron cemetery.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
MOUNT ZION TEMPLE NOTES
Jacob |. Meyerovitz, Rabbi.
To1anhono noIo cO0S
TeIephOne Dale 6935.

Telephone Dale 6935.
On the 22nd, Rabbi Meyerovitz will
exchange pulpits with Rabbi Minda of
Minneapolis. This is Rabbi Minda's
first address in Saint Paul and the
members of Mt. Zion are particularly
glad to introduce him to the city.
On Saturday afternoon at half after
two the children of the religious
school will render a Chanukah pro-
gram and play in the parish house of
the Unitarian church, Portland and
Grotto. The necessity for stage
and scenic effects make it impossible
to utilize the Temple premises.
The program is as follows:
1. Piano solo, "Dance of the
Waves" Irving Harris; 2. A group
of recitations and songs, class 1 and
2; 3. Prayer and song; 4. A play,
pictures of the Past" presented by
the Pay Tes Club Of Class V, grand
mother - Elaine Pavian, mother =
Ethel Asch, Leo-Lee Loevinger, Es-
ther-Bessel Weiss, Helen-Geraldine
Druck, David-Edward Birnberg,
Tableaux-Trving Harris, Airline
Mark, Louis Sarbach, Alcyone Druck,
Miss Katherine Niedorf, coach; 5.
Solo dance, Smiling Through" Shir-
ley Rosenholtz; 6. A Surprised?
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
MARRIED,
GOld-Gold.

A prettily appointed wedding took
place at the North Central CONNER
cial club on Sunday, December 10th,
when Miss, Faye Gold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gold, ia East Colo
RADIO Street, became the bride of Mr..
Albert Gold, also of this city. Rabbi
Herman Simon and Cantor Eli Kreid-
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
December 22, 1922
COMING NUPTIALS

The marriage of Miss Bertha Har-
riet Goldstein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Goldstein, 922 Laurel ave-
nue., to Melvin J. Kahn, will be SOL
emnized on Tuesday, December 26th.
There will be an informal reception
in the evening at the home of the
brides parents. No cards have been
issued.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
Page Fifteen

vestry rooms Of the Temple on Mon
day of this week. Election of Off
GERS took place, and the following
were elected: Miss Carrie Goldman,
president; Mrs. Milton Firestone,
first vice president; Mrs. Sam Cohen,
second vice president; Mrs. B. M.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

Rabbi Meyerovitz and Miss Teresa
Herr are delegates to the chautauqua
convention in Kansas City.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

Temple Sisterhood Elects.
The Sisterhood of Mt. Zion Temple
held box luncheon meeting in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
HEARST DEFEATED
N. Y. PRIMARIES

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Most
of the candidates for delegates to
the democratic state convention
who were pledged to vote for W.
r. Hearst for governor were de-
feated in yesterdays primary.
In Erie county (Buffalo), where
William J. Corners sought the
election of Hearst delegates, four
of them were successful. Thirty
four of the 3S delegates are class
ed as supporters of William H.
Fitzpatrick, county chairman, and
they have declared for Alfred e.
Smith for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
In Albany county, where Pat
rick E. McCabe, former democratic
leader, backed the Hearst dele
gates, they were DEBATED by 20 to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
.MASONS URGE
/. u. S. COOPERATION

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 20.-The
United States should be prepared
to cooperate with Great Britain in
handling the Turkish situation
that the peace CT the world may
be maintained, declared Sir John
Gibson of Hamilton, Ont, at the
10th conclave of the supreme
council 33rd degree, Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Masonry
for the northern Masonic jurisdic-
tion of the United States.c
Sir John touched upon the
Turkish problem in conveying the
fraternal greetings of Canadian
Scottish Rite Masonry to the
council.
The annual banquet Of the su-
preme council tonight will be the
crowning social event of the year
in Masonic circles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
You'll Enjoy
Working These Little Wond4,,
In Your Home

IT'S surprising how much you
4 can accomplish in beautifying
your home with a little paint and
work ''that is really fun"
Floors, woodwork, furniture,
bric-a-bra and other home
things are very easy to refinish
when you know how. The re-
ward in improved appearance is
worth many times the cost and
effort required.
We have a special 'Home
Service Paint Department which
devotes its time to telling women
just how to re6nish home things
successfully.
Just write this department, de-
scribing what you want to refn-
ish and how you want it to look
and our experts will tell you ex-
actly how to do it.
We make special paints, var
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
OF
OREGON TRUNK
RECOMMENDED

Recommendation that the ap-
plication of the Oregon Trunk
Railway for permission to aban-
don it's line between South juno
ton and Metolius, be granted, is
made to the interstate commerce
commission by the Oregon public
service commission in it's report
on it's findings based on hearings
held in Portland last July.
In recommending the abandon
ment of the line in question the
Oregon commission declares that
there does not seem to be sHfi-
cient present or future public ne
cessity and convenience to war
rant the maintenance and opera
tion of this very expensive prop
erty at a great loss to its own
ers."
In its report to the interstate
commerce commission the oregon
commission points out that in the
event of the abandonment of the
29 miles of railroad between
South Junction and Metolius there
would be available for highway
purposes an excellent grade which
would greatly facilitate vehicular
traffic between Mecca and South
Junction where two railroad lines
would be available for shipping.
Territory now served by the
Oregon Trunk line would in the
event of the abandonment Of the
line, be adequately served by the
Deschutes railroad, the report
points out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
PARENTS FINED
FOR TARDY PUPILS
IN VIRGIN ISLES

Charlotte Amelie, st. Thomas, "
T., Sept. 20--The Virgin Islands
have the nearest to 100 percent at
tendance in the public schools OF
any state, territory or possession
Of the United States, according to
comparative statistics from Washing
ton.
The school year which has just
opened probably will show as high
percentage Of attendance as last
year, which was fraction less than
90 percent. it is not unusual for a
school to report 100 percent attend
ance week after week.
There is compulsory education for
all children from six to Is years of
age. When child is absent from
school without proper excuse the
parents are fined 20 cents for each
day of absence. Parents are fined
10 cents for every time scholar is
tardy. When sickness is reported as
the cause of absence, school nurses
investigate, and only on certificates
from these school nurses is the ex-
cuse recognized, Simple treatment
by the nurses frequently makes it
possible for child to return to the
class room.
With this system of fines "play-
ing hockey" is practically unknown
in the Vingin Islands.
When the United States by pur-
chase acquired the Virgin Islands
from Denmark in 1917, there was
already a well established public
school system, and it is estimated
there was less than five percent il
literacy in the island. The school
system, however, then extended only
to the sixth grade. Since then the
seventh and eighth grades have been
established generally, and two jun
ior high schools have been opened,
with the junior year being offered
this year for the first time. In an
other year it is planned to establish
the fourth and last year of high
school study.