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

Miss Margaret Hooker has returned
home from a weeks visit to her aunt,
Mrs. E. H. Mote. of Leesburg Mrs.
Mote came up with her niece for a
short visit.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Jackson and
their daughter. Mrs. Peter MackIn-
tosh, and the latter's fine little son.
Peter, Jr., of Miami, arrived in Ocala
Sunday afternoon for a visit of sew
eral weeks with Miss Margaret Jack.
son at Mrs. J. w. Davis, on Main
street.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. t. Parker, parents
OF Mrs. Karl Eckhardt, are in the city
looking for home They have visit
ed the different sections of the coun-
ty, and seem very much pleased with
what they have seen.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Ocala friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
c. Livingston (Alta Pearson) and
children, who have made their home
in Jacksonville for the past few years.
will be interested in learning that
they are moving to Worcester, Mass.
to make their home. Mr.. Livingston
is already in Worcester and Mrs. Liv-
ingston and sons will join him within
fortnight.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Mcclure are
spending few weeks in Jacksonville
Mr.. Edward Tucker went up to Jack
sonville on the limited Wednesday
and returned yesterday, driving a
handsome seven-passenger Lincoln
car for the Ford garage.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Moughton and children
left last Friday for their former home
at Sanford, where they will again
make their home. Mr.. Moughton for
some months past has been the head
craftsman for George MacKay and
Company
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Miss Mary Bailey of Newberry is
the guest of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey's
friends regret that she continues to
be quite sick.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Walters spent
the Fourth of July at Daytona Beach.
enjoying the festivities OF the day at
that popular resort. They made the
trip in their car.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs William Carlton and
children of Jacksonville have gone to
st. Petersburg to visit relatives after
a short visit in Ocala with Mr.. Carl
toms parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Carl
ton
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Friends of Miss Dorothy Lyles will
be glad to know that she is resting
easy from her operation in the VIII
liams sanitarium.- Gainesville Sun.
Miss Lyles is a former young Ocala
girl
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer
will leave tomorrow aftertnoon for
Hendersonville, n. c., to spend the
summer in the mountains.
Misses cornelia Dozier, Christine
Close and Lucille Horne left over tsh
limited for Camp Keystone, N. c., for
q stay OF a couple of months
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr.. Sid r. Whaley has returned
home from his visit tC Richmond, Va,
where he went to attend the reunion
From Richmond he went to the noun
tains of North Carolina for short
stay. His friends will be delighted to
know that he has fully recovered his
health.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mrs Edith NJ Green of Atlanta
Ga, who has been the guest of hel
mother, Mrs. P. B. Day, of 800 OaE
street. has left for Ocala. where she
will be the guest of Mrs. Weller Car
michael-Gainesvill News.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Henry Gordon and wife and three
children of Ocala are registered at
the Whitledge hotel and are welcomed
to Clearwater by friends of former
years. Mr.. Gordon was one of the
early residents of Clearwater and he
is amazed at the growt hand progress
Of this city.-Clearwate Sun.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Oscar Barnes of Lecanto was
operated on at the Marion county
hospital Wednesday. Her friends are
glad to know that she is getting along
splendidly.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Judge and Mrs William Gober and
their two children motored up to
Ocala, their former home, and spent a
few days during this week They
were accompanied by party of
friends. The many friends here OF
the Gober family were delighted to
see them again.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr.. Harry Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark of Tampa, who a
number Of years ago were citizens of
ocala, spent few days here this week
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. ]. r. Dew
ey.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr.. T. T. Munroe and his niece.
Mrs. Allen Walkley, and her three lit
tie girls and her aunt, Miss Mona MUIR
ray, have gone to Asheville, N c.,
where they will spend the balance of
the heated term.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Quite number of Ocala people mo.
tored to Inverness yesterday after
noon to witness the ball game.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

The Baraca class of the Baptist
Sunday school enjoyed very delight
ful outing and picnic supper at Silver
Springs They drove down in cars
late in the afternoon and after a most
refreshing swim enjoyed delicious
supper spread on tables in the pretty
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Friends of Mrs. L. T. lziar. who is
now making her home in BIackyilIe.
South Carolina will learn wita much
pleasure that she is very rapidly re-
covering from her recent severe i'll
ness.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Kelly and
their small SON of Gainesville motored
TO Ocala and spent the Fourth the
guests of Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr..
and Mrs J. R. Moorhead.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Interesting Watches
Suspended From Pins

A VERY ingenious arrangement is
seen in clock consisting Of
three panels ornamented with small
wreaths and medallions. The face
and works are set in the largest
panel. The key that winds this
: clock is very odd affair. The egg
shaped pendulum is in Lavender
enamel over gold, encircled with
tiny delicately carved gold wreaths
Diamond pointers mark the hour.
The new watches are quite as In
teresting as the clocks. Something
new in watch is one which hangs
from pin and is attached either
to the corsage or to the girdle. Inc
watch is oblong with diamond en-
crusted back and hangs OH a black
cord from an up-curving pin Of
onyx and diamonds.
There. are mems watches as thin
as waters. One is French wsten
with double dial for the twenty
four hour day. No extra space y
needed for this as the hand, 1o9
instance, points to eleven anu
twenty-three at the Same tine
Then there is an intriguing watcO
that works on the principle o. :
taAimeter. Only the nmrusss arg
marked on the dial. There i
little slot in the face Of the Wsscp
which changes every sixty mii1use'
to the next hour, with fascinst'ps
precision and a slight click,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

knitted dress never has been popular
as anything but sports costume.
But the subject is no longer one for
conjecture. The public has accept
ed them.
A demand for any particular type
of dress is wonderful inspiration
to designers and manufacturers and
an incentive to do their very best
IN that particular line. The suit
at the bottom Of to~day's page is a
striking example Of how beautiful
a tailored suit of knitted material
may be. 1t is beige in color and
made with the short box coat which
is one of the features of the spring
suits. The trimming consists Of
pleated edging of the material.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Clocks of Crystal
And Others of Onyx

CRYSTAL clocks are something
quite new. They are very
beautiful and almost fairylike in
their Transparency These are
fashioned from single blocks of
crystal. 1t requires infinite skill
and patience TO work with crystal
for the slightest slip Of the hand
will crack and ruin it.
Among the loveiiest of the crystal
clocks is q small, round one with
bright blue enamel center. A shoot
ing star of gold marks the hours.
A diamond pointer set with ruby
marks the minutes. A square facer
clock Of crystal has a rich border
Of gold worked in Moorish design.
But the best of the modern clock
makers art is seen in the Mystery
clock, an ootagon shaped crystal
cut in facets Ike an old-fasIioned
rose diamond. The crystal is as
clear as water. No works are seen
through this crystal face. They are
in the little onyx and gold stand on
which the face is mounted. Where
are the connections with the hands,
This is the mystery. Nobody but
the clockmaker knows. And these
clocks function perfectly for all
their look of fairy-like inpractica-
bility.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
SPORTS Bags Accompany
Sweaters Of Black Wool

4 )DETTE, of Paris, is showing
some beautiful hand-knit sweat
ers and sweater blouses. One of her
l'ost striking is named Geisha. The
/ ofiginal is developed in black wool
til a landscape pattern done in
Low. black and white embroidery
TX. A broad shawl collar, cuffs.
rdle and pocket bindings ave in
deep orange yellow. Odettc also
makes this In ether colors, one of the
-eferred combinations being black
Nth brilliant green embroidery and
Trimmings. Embroidered purses and
soorts bags in Japanese designs arc
carried with these sweaters. Blaclz
sweaters, brilliantly embroidered
a4e worn with white wool skirts and
frequently the wearer carries
IelSna Dag to match.
Morat, Of Paris, is making two.
piece suits of knitted fabrics. Tho
consist of skirt and hip length
sweater coat which is made TO
slouse slightly by means of q mar.
row leather belt. One such model
IN gray has rcd introduced into the
ti.irc by woven pattern in diamonds /,
and squares. The coat is made en-
tirely Of the gray but is bound with
red and has a narrow girdle of red
leather. A medallion monogram. in
diamond form, is worked in red
six on the front OF The coat TO cor
respond wjsA The diamond design in
the SKIRT.
Three-piecc suits for country
wsar, consist Of faring coat Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

are likewise introduced into these
capes which have either fur collars
or throw scarves in & color to match
the design in the material. Monlev
iun' IS very popular on capes and
cape coats of knitted fabrics.
While there is the greatest di-
Hersity in color in the knitted cos
tune. here, as everywhere else, a
few cofors become the extreme of
fashion. In the dress and suit made
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

There are suits consisting of skirt
Of black and yellow plaid, yellow
blouse and Il black jacket.
These are much too fanciful, the
conservative woman will say. No
one will wear them. And the ques-
tion has been raised on all sides,
will women accept these new knit
ted things. Not only has this ques-
tion been raised because Of their
unusual colorings but because the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

to take their places with the tailIeur
OF cloth on the simple afternoon
dress of silk, brown and gray are
favorlte colors. Great stress is
placed on brown used either alone
or in combination with gray or
beige.
In the purely sports types very
unusual shades of the brightest COL
ors are seen, such as the above
mentioned, ccrise and purple.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

A CLOCK is no longer a ut;,;
~ tartan article. 1t is thiDy
~ Of beauty as interpreted b,
Cartier, who specializes IN
dainty tifnepieces.
Ciockmakers OF Old would bs,.
thought they we're visiting fairvlsnd
could they have seen the fin.
pieces Of to-day. In the days Of orr
grandfathers it was thought that >
watch or clock, to De of any use
must be large and necessarily cun,
bersome.
Now there are two-faced clock,
clocks with as many diamonds q,
their hands as a gen1-loving woman
crystal clocks, clocks whose faee.
are the armament in blue and ooN
enamel and whose hands are shoo.
ing stars, and clocks with faces .o
interesting that one forgets tbs4
there arc any works behind them
The new clocks are extremely
thin. For instance, round clock Of
agate is not more than half an
inch thick. 1t has a sem-circulsr
half dial. The face is blue enamel
with gold stars. The figures ar.
gold on white enamel. Little
diamond pointers mark the hours
When the clock is at six, a biz
diamond star comes into view over
the horizon. Then there is a CLOCK
made of d single block Of onyx
worked in gold. And little square
golden clocks which chime the hours
with silvery voices.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Black Russian Jackets
Plaided in Yellow

YHERE are smart Russian jackets
of black plaided in yellow with
long yellow scarves having a pat
tern family outlined in black. Often
there is hat to match the scarf,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

hnItted fabric, skirt and overblouse.
Striking effects are achieved in these
through the combination Of a bright
color, such as jade green or orange,
with white. For instance, the coat
may be of a deep orange, the full
sleeves being of the white cuffed with
the grange. The over-blouse of
waite, having collar and cuffs of
the orange, is worn with skirt of
the same color.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Opposing Colors Combined
In Knitted Silk Models
a MONG the newest sweaters are

A MONG the newest sweaters are
those knitted Of artificial silk
with beautiful patterns introduced
IN opposing colors. For instance
a cerlse sweater will have q design
in deep purple, lovely shade of
lavender may be relieved by fame
yellow and again two shades of
nlauve may be beautifully blended
Three new sweaters from Made
ielne ct Madeleine of Paris are
Sketched at the bottom of this page.
fney represent the newest designs
m sweater coats and are typical of
the latest developments in garments
of this sort.
The one at the extreme left is
>of lavender silk with the pattern
IN blue. 1t is belted by knitted
band of the silk. The center figure
shows very pale lavender silk
coat with the pattern knitted in
bright yellow. 1t is bloused by
means of an elastic band placed low
on the inside of the coat. The third
model is of bright cerise silk pat
termed in purple. The purple string
belt passes through she'll rings and
draws in the jacket to form the
blouse effect.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Emphasis is placed on yellow and
black used in unison.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Knitted Capes Coliared
With the Monkeys Pelt

THE three piece idea is carried o..
IN similar costumes, having
capcs in place of coats. Two colors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
With the Russian Touch
Blouse Effects

1%HERE are new developments
in sweaters which have
- caused these highly useful
garments to change their
form. Innovations lie in the means
Of betting the sweater. the combina-
zion Of strikingly opposing colors in
cne garment and in the collars.
The Russian blouse effect bids fair
70 replace the straight sweater for
che woman who wears exclusive
clothes. This effect is obtained
trough the girdle-that simple ar
ticle of dress which has been called
upon to do so much toward making
new fashions during the past year.
The evening gown, the street dress.
the house dress, the negligee. all
have depended upon it to bring them
'nto the front ranks of fashionable
dress, and it has not been found
wanting in versatility. Now it must
.end its support TO the new Russian
blouse sweaters.
Sometimes the sweater is bloused
al low waistline by means of an
elastic band over which is placed an
ornamental girdle, or it may simply
blouse over girdle. Among
the late models is noticed an ar
Iangement of shell rings through
which knitted ribbon girdle passed.
Every model shows something diff
ferent in It's style of betting from
the ordinary straight-cut sweater.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Dainty Iime-Pie Pieces

CLOCK is no longer a utili.
tartan article. 1t is a thine
Of beauty as interpreted h,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

We are glad to see so many who
have had the "dangue" (dangme
might express their feelings betterl
Up and about again.
Though much sickness prevails,
our services were well attended at
each hour of worship last Sunday.
Our mid-week prayer meetings are
being discontinued for the present
They will be resumed as soon as is
practical.
The stewards meeting was well
attended last Monday evening and
important business was transacted.
All indications with possibly one
exception) are that this years re-
port to our Annual Conference will
be one of, if not the best, the Frank
lin Church has ever made. Your pas
tor feels greatly obligated to the
faithful members who have and are
cooperating to make this possible,
and earnestly prays that we may all
push on tostill greater attainments'
RemembefS all services at regular
hours next Sunday, and if not hind
cred by sick1.ass, or otherwise, OF
course you will be present as usual
to help on in this great work of the
Church which our Lord and Maste,
put first and above all other.
LEE R. SPARKS,
| d., -.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
LyCEl-M CCERSE OPENED HFn.
MONDAY NIGHT.
The Pettyiohn Concert Go. Appeared
In Opening \un,ber.

Lovers Of HIGH class entertain
r'anE w.ll be interested to know that
the Franklin Lod e of Elks has So
eu:cd for the season six high class
numbers from the White and Myers
Chautauqua Lyceum Agency.
The fist attraction, the Pettyjoan
Concert Company. was greeted last
Monday night 'ar the Els Hor By
q large AID app~2ciatiye auiienee,
The ladies posing were al! a.
complished artists.
The Elks' lodge is bringing these
numbers to Franklin for the benefit
of those who appreciate the best IN
music md dram a, and we hope that
all Of our people VII take advantage
Of this splendid opportunity OF ses
ing and hearinr some Of the bcsg
thi2gs that VIII be brought 10 our
city.
Let US all put our shoulder to cIs4
E.ho~l ard ho'D 0a,o the Lyro.,m =.
s'i, a3 both intellectually ami fcau-
aiai:y.
Tie mex number on the p~o@rr,a u
vii he Ms lrere Bewley, Novcr..
5cI 25th. Remember the date.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
FOURTEEN MORE FIRMS WILL.
GIVE FREE TICKETS ON THE
NEW STUDEBAkER LIGHT
SIX TOURING CAR.

Ii our LAST issue we published the
names Of twelve firms in Franklin
that would give free tickets on tn.
3cw Studcbaker Liaht Six Touring
Car. Since then fourteen more firms
have agreed to give free tickets on
yereman, Inc; A. Friedman, Sam
Silverman, II. Bell, Son; Louis 7.
Talbot, Hans Anderson, St. Mary
Banner, Variety Bazaar, Weekly
Watchman, Sam Serio, Gronen Bros.
IbaGt's Filling Station, Franklin Ice
Works and NJ. J. Giroir.
For every dollar you spend with
these merchants You will receive .
free ticket which entities you to :.
~fance on the Sttdebaker car. Don't
.'ail to ask for your tickets.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
NEW BANK ORGANIZED.

The charter of the new bank at
Centreville has been fled with the
Clerk of Court for recOrdation. The
new institution will be known as the
"Teche Bank" with capital stock
of S25, 900 co. The officers are: Mr..
James A. Peterman, president; Mr..
Geo. D. Palfrey. vce-president, and
MIR. W Taylor Palfrey, cashier. The
following compose the board Of direc-
tors: Messrs. James A. Peterman,
Geo. D. Palfrey, N. G Huth, w. L.
palfrey. w. K. Smardon, Charles +
Fernandez, Paul Kramer, Rene b.
Hime, VIM. Schwan, DR.. Il. b.
Gates.
The bank will be open for business
about November lst with most hatter'
ing prospects. We wish for this new
institution every success,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
A Get-Together Meeting OF
Merchants Held.
A Publicity Committee Ap-
pointed.

A get-together meeting of the mer-
chants of Franklin was held at the
city hall Thursday night The meet
ing was largely attended Various
plans. with the view of keeping trade
at home and stopping the large VOL
ume of business that is daily going
away from Franklin and vicinity, aud
the boosting of the town, were dis
cussed.
A resolution was adopted, request
ing the chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce, Mr.. r E. Keenze, to ap-
point a Publicity Committee compos-
I'd of five. The following were APP
pointed: Milton Lefkowitz. chair
man Stanley ]. Boudreaux, K Vi.
Frank, w. Il. Gates and Joe MiciOttO
The duties Of this Commit are many,
and especially OF e, the BOOSTING
of Franklin. This committee should
have the support Of every citizen in
their efforts t. retain aud bring trade
to Franklin-the best and most sab
,tautial town for its size IN the State
When you buy goods away from
home. you cut yourselves loose Gom
the business interest Of the home
town. There is an element of dislny-
atty in refusing TO help build up the
.munty that provides you yOur
home and the comforts and conveu-
fences Of civilization.
| The Banner will have more to say
on the subject of Home Town Spirit
| 10 its next issue.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
DISTRIBUTION OF POISON IN
ANT CAMPAIGN BEGINS
NEXT WEEK.
Department of Agriculture Men to
Supervise The Work.

The funds for the local campaign
against ants have almost been collec-
ted, arrangements completed, and &
man will arrive from Baton Rouge
in a few days to distribute the pol
son over the town. This man is sent
out by the State Department OF
Agriculture, and is experienced If
this sort of work.
A few citizens have become un-
easy about the lateness Of this cam
paign, feeling that it is now toe
late in the fall to conduct it witt
success before the Information of thu
ants. However, there is no cause tt
worry on this score, as the Depart
nent of Agriculture has assured
Mrs. C. M. Horton, director of th'
campaign, that there is month ant
half yet during which the cam
paign will be effective. A very sue
cessful campaign was conducted IL
Baton Rouge about this time las
year, possibly little later, although
it was not until the next spring tina
the effects could be observed.
Commercial bodies for Ford Cars
C. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
NOTICE.

All parties are warned not to go
on or trespass upon the Alice B., or
Ivanhoe Plantations of the under
signed All trespassers will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
THERIoT. VERRET. BoDIN & THEREOF
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
For Sale.

Seventv.five S. C. Leghorn hens;
four Ferris s c. roosters. Inc Rlho
that will lay. Apply to J. u. BER-
WICK. Foster. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
St. MARY's CHURCH.

nev. ]. n. Swami, Rector.
~ LAY services at 7:30 q. 70. and
4 e. Church School at $50 q.
SO service at IL a. N.
ast Thursday at 10 a. m.
psolic Is cordially invited to
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
No Hunting or Trespassine E
Allowed

On any of the following properties
of the Columbia Sugar Co: Bethia
Katie, Habert Harding. Lagermann
Lacey and O'Niell.
COLUMBIA SUGAR Co.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Henry, Eugene and John
ass.s.. .-e transacting business IN
I hI astllu Thursday
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

10 Charles Pecot and Deputy
~ .ns a. fever this week. We are
s,ogss p zee lassa ,hem out out again.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

FOR SALE-One Ford Touring
csr. secondhand. Apply to r. En-
met O'Niell, Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
Improvement of Streets Proceed Rap-
idly Under The Direction OF Mayor
Lauve and Marshal Albares.

The old home town is rapidly
changing in appearance these days;
The local officers have materlailzed
their plans for improvement with
remarkable rapidity and when tha
work of shelling, paving, and dram
inp the streets is completed they
will hardly be recognizable.
Day after day the shells for the
streets are arriving in barges at the
BAYOU bank and unloaded there. A!
times the Banner plant is almost
completely obstructed from view, but
it's there, turning out work just the
same.
The work of shelling the streets IS
being personally supervised by Mayor
Chas. Lauve and Marshal Philip Al
bares, both of whom are taking an
active interest in the work.
Some of the material for the
nower plant has also arrived and
work on the foundation for the new
engine will begin before long.
The city that persistently advert
ses itself will get good results, pro-
vided that city has something sub
stantiai to advertise. 1t is the same
wav with the merchant. Good adver-
Using will sell good merchandise.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

~ Whalsy received a car
v !, ! = sus young mules last Mon
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

lam ~ 10 Pearl Necklaces given
s".tI ~. titles for Add-A Pearl PC
@ Cot entry blank at lopkln's
md ia your choice.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

following commissioners and
cf election for the Franklin
idwin polls have been select
the general election to be held
evember 7th: Franklin-J. F..
John Simms, S. J. Boud
commissioners; D. J. Olivier,
naidwln-P. L. Davidson, j
reeot, Fernand Barrilleaux,
asloners; Hector Breaux, clerk.
k coal goes a long wav when
70 Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
y are fuel savers.