davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

The votes cast in compliance with
said proposed amendments, and the
canvass, declarations and returns
thereof, shall be subjected to the same
regulations and restrictions as are
provided by law for general elections
in the State of Florida.
(Seal) IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, / have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the State of
Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capital,
this the twenty fifth day OF July, A.
D., 1922,
H. CLAY CRAWFORD.
-1-28-3mos. Secretary of State.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
NOTICE
NOTICE OF FlNAI. SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of SepteaEber, A. ID, 1922
the undersigned Will present his ac-
counts and vouchers to the County
Judge of Marion Cunty. Florida. at his
offiHe at the Court House OF said County
in Ocala, Florida. and will make final
settlement, and will apply Tor his dis
charge as Executor of the Estate of
the late f. G.. Mckinley, deceased
y. c. RANKIN
Executor of the Estate OF the sate
T. G. Mckinley. deceased. 7-I4-9w.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of passenger
The following schedule figures puO'
ished as information and not guaran-
teed.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
Suft IA Ouiet r,itla

1t is ordered that the defendants
herein named, to-wit: Mary Ann Jane
Gaines II living, and if dead all par
ties claiming interests under Mary
Ann Jane Gaines. deceased, or other
wise. in the lands hereinafter describ
ed: William Smith, as Assignee; Emily
=. Hart. If living, and if dead. all par
ties claiming interests under Emily c.
Hart. deceased, or otherwise in the
lands hereinafter described; Daniel NJ
Porter. If living. and if dead. all par
ties claiming interests under Daniel NJ
Porter, deceased, or otherwise, in the
lands hereinafter described; William B.
Carhart If living. and if dead, all par
ties claiming interests under William
x. Carhart. deceased. or otherwise. in
the lands hereinafter described, to-
wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner
or the SEX of the seA of section %,
township 10 south, range 81 east.
thence south 1910 chains to Ocala and
Dunnellon hard road. thence south Al
chains, thence north U 72 degrees 0ss west hst
1917 chains, thence north 5 chains.
thence east 20 chains to point of be-
ginning; containing is acres more or
ida, and all parties claiming interests
in the property above described inyoly-
ed In this suit whose name or names
are unknown to the complainant. are
to appear to the bill of complaint here
toIore hled in this cause, on
Monday, September 4th, A. D.. 1922,
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.
tSeaD Z. ID. LANCASTER, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. FL.
BY Frances Tarver, D. c.
D. MEL FERGUSON, Complainant's
ooilciCor. ..r -7-7-9t
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL sng

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given thar on Tho
18th day of Septeinber, A. ID. I92s
the Undersigned will present her ac-
counts and vouchers co the County
: uuge OF Marion Cunty. Florida, at hrs
oInce at the Court House of said County
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

this provision be and the same are
hereby repealed
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
NOTICE
5 At
7-7-5t.

In the Circuit Court of. the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit OF the State of Florida.
In and for Marion County, in Chan
Gerry.
George L. Mortimer. complainant VS..
-ldry Ann Jane Gaines, ct al. de-
4ndant-Order for Constructive Ser
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION

WHEREAS, The Legislature OF 1921,
under the Constitution of 1885, of the
state of Florida, did pass four Joint
Resolutions proposing amendments to
the Constitution OF the State of Flor
lua, and the same were agreed to by
vote Of three-fifths of all the mem
bers elected TO each house: that the
votes on said Joint Resolutions were
entered upon their respective Journals.
with che yeas and nays thereon, and
taey did determine and direct that the
said Joint Resolutions be submitted
TO the electors OF the state at the
General Election in November. 1922.
Now. THEREFORE,. /. n CLAY
CRAWFORD, Sescretary of STATE Of
tAe state oT Florid2, do hereby give
General Election
viii be held in each county in Florida
9n Srl 1uesday next succeeding tae first
M2nday IN November, A. y. 1922, the
SAID Tuesday being the
seventh Day OF November
Tor the ratification or rejection of the
said Joint Resolutions proposing
salIhendments to tae Constitution of
the State OF Florida. viz
JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing
an Amendment to Section 10 of Article
All OF tne Constitution OF the State
Be 1t Resolved BY the Legislature
of the State OF Florida
= That the following amendment to
D~~tApfi ~ o. sAEI4tIc All OF the Con-
Stitution OF the State OF Florida re-
lating u education be and the same
IS hereby agreed to and shall be SUB
hltted To the electors of the State at
the general election of representatives
in 1922 for approval or rejection:
Section 10 The Legislature may pro-
vide for the division OF any county or
counties into convenient school dis
tricts: and for the election bienniaily
of three school trustees, who shall hold
their Office for two years, and who
shali nave the supervision of all the
schools within the district. and for
the levying and collection Of dis
trlct SCHOOL tax for the exclusive use
OF PUBLIC free schools within the dis
lrlct, whenever majority of the
qualified electors thereof that pay a
tax on real or personal property shall
vote in favor of such levy; provided.
that any tax authorized by this sec
tIon shall not exceed ten mills on the
dollar in any one year on the taxable
property of the district.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an
stitution of the State of Florida Rel
atIve TO the judiciary Department.
BE 1t Resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Florida:
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
BEGINS TOUR OF STATE
Statistician for Bureau Oi Vital Sta
 tiStics ReOrganizes Work.

Little Rock, March 26-Mrs. Mary Ellis nrowE, statistician fer t.te State Bureau of Vital Statistics, this week began a two weeks tour of southwest Arkansas to reorganize the force of registrars for the bureau, in an effort to increase the efficiency of the organization with the ultimate view of getting the state within the national registration area.
 The tour is one of the series of tours Mrs. Brown is making in diff ferent sections of the state in an effort to bring about more complete registration of deaths.
 She will visit Little River, Howard, Sevier, Pike and part of Miller coun- ties during her present trip.
 One registrar is appointed for each township in the state.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
COXEY PLANNING DRIVE
May Lead Another Army to Capitol
 if Aid is Not Given.

Detroit, Mich, March 24.-"Gen- eral" Jacob 'coxey, of Massilion, Ohio, who led Coxey's army in the march on Washington in 1894 in the interest of economic legislation he sponsored, is planning to gather fol- lowers for another drive on the capi- tol in an effort to induce congress to pass bills he has presented as of fering aid in relieving unemployment he announced here today.
 MT. Coxey said he has -four bills in congress and two more in prepa- ration which will solve the economic problem of today if congress will pass them''
 q am to have a conference next Wednesday on the most important of them-the legal tender money bill, he said. ''I have promised the unem- ployed if this bill is not given proper consideration I will act. I will give congress time enough to consider carefully, then if the bill is not pass ed, I will issue a call"
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
BOIL WEEvIL IS
 AMERGiNG EARLY
Unusual Condition COmplicates Problem of Taking Spring
 Census.

Tallulah, La., March 25.-A recheck on boil weevil survival through the past winter is being continued at the Department of Agriculture's labora- tory here, B. R. Coad, in charge, an- nounced today, but the work is com- plicated by the weevil's unusually early emergence this year.
 As soon as the last cold snap ended large numbers of the weevil left hi.- bernation, especially those in the moss, and as consequence the live weevil records being kept by the lab oratory are running somewhat lower than the preceding examination. The number of weevil found is practically the same as before, this, according to government experts, probably indicat- ing emergence rather than mortality It is said, however, that the figures on dead weevil is not strictly accurate because a great many of these fall from the moss after dying, due to wind, etc, through the winter months Their dropping off, according to MT. Ccad usually is a slow procedure, and if there las been any considerable nor: :ality there would undoubtedly be some increase in the dead weevils.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
Both of IndivisibIe
 Twins Seem Doomed

Chicago, March 27.-Josefa Bla- kek is near death at the West End hospital. In the same bed, bright and vivacious, is her "siamese twin : Rosa.
 Rosa, touched slightly by jaun- dice. the disease that may take her sisters life, practically has recover ed Eet, physicians say, if Josefa dies, Rosa must also die
 The sisters were taken to the hos pital several days ago. Rosa had been suffering from mild attack of jaun- dice. but as soon as she began to recover. Josefa contracted the mala- dy and become seriously ill They were taken tC the hospital and a sec ond conference of surgeons was held to determine whether the twins could be separated. It was decided that such an operation would kill both. However, if either dies, an immediate operation will be made in a desperate effort to save the survivor, although it is admitted there is not much chance of success. Josefa has a son 12 years old. His father perished ill the World war. The twins are natives of Austria
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
DRIVE FOR ASSEMBLY BONUS
Fayetteville Citizens Expect Little
 Difficulty Raising Full Amount,

Fayetteville, March 25-A mass here tonight to launch the drive for raising Fayetteville bonus of $35 900 and acquiring 400 acres on East mountain, in consideration of the To- cation of the Western Assembly of the Methodist church here. The enthusi- asm and interest manifested at the meeting left little doubt that the Fi- nance Committee of six leading citi- zens will be able to guarantee the fund when the Assembly commission CTS meet here in April and sign the contract.
 Attorney Vol Walker, member of the Finance Committee, presented the sit uation and said that he will subscribe $500 to the fund. He also announced that Chairman Will Floyd of the Ar kansas Railroad Commission, who was in Fayetteville today, rendered his check for $50 and expressed great in- terest in the undertaking.
 'I don't own dollars worth Ot property in Fayetteville, but I am interested ill Fayetteville and the state university, Mir. Floyd is report ed to have said. T want Fayetteville to raise her bonus for the assembly and want her to have a new railroad station adequate to her needs and inn portance."
 It is estimated that the cash and land together will cost Fayetteville S100,000 or more Present plans are for voluntary assessments by individ- uals to be guaranteed by promissory notes without interest.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
M. & N. A. TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
New Company Organized; Expect to
 Begin Operations May 1.

Little Rock, March 24.-The Mis- souri and North Arkansas Railway company was organized here this morning, granted a charter by the state board of railroad incorporation and given permission by the board and the railroad commission to pur- chase the Missouri and North Ar kansas Railroad Company when it is sold at Receivers sale April 10.
 The new company is capitalized at S3,0OO,000. Practically all the stock is owned by the holders of receiver ship certificates amounting to $2,- 062,750. Outstanding indebtedness of the road will bring the total indebt- edness t. Sc,o0O,OOO, the minimum rrice at which the road may be bought, it was said.
 The certificate holders, all of St. Louis, are G. M. Kyle, G. E. Brubbs jr., A. Wehmeyer and A. C.. Showalty Six Harrison, Arkansas men, to each of whom one share of stock in the new company was issued also, are named as incorporators Shey are: J. c. Murray, receiver and general manager of the old com pany, II. J. Armstrong, c. c. AL oxander, J. s. Rowland J. R. Tuck CT and John l. Worthington.
 The new company expects to begin operation of the road, suspended since last July, on May 1.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
MISS HATTIE SNODGRASS
ASbdOwn Woman Djed Friday MOrn-
 ing: Buried Saturday Morning.

Hiss Hattie Snodgrass died very suddenly Friday morning at 9 o'clock a, the home of her niece. Mrs. Jeane Curran. with whom she had made her home for number of years. Miss Sncdgrass was in her eighty-eighth year at the time of her death.
 Funeral services were held for Miss Snodgrass Saturday morning at the home of her. niece, Mrs. Curran. Rev. Taylor, pastor of the Presbyter- ian church conducted the service. Miss Snodgrass was born Sept. 12, 1884, and was a member of pioneer family of St. Louis.
 In early womanhood she was iden- tified with the Mound School of St. Louis where she taught for many years.
 During the Civil War she gave gen. erously of her ability and served in many capacities. Being an ardent southern sympathizer. She was twice banished and sent south on the charge of aiding and abetting the southern army. At a critical period of the war she succeeded in running the block ade and made an eventful trip to Washington, D. c. After the war Miss Snodgrass made her home at her brothers plantation south of Texar- kama and it was there that she made her circle of friends in this part of the state.
 She was quiet Christian charac- ter, courteous to all, but intimate with few. She was lover of travel, and journeyed alone to the Pacific coast after she had passed her eighty first birthday.
 Her memory is cherished by the loved ones whose lives she blessed and by the friends who saw in her the strength and fortitude that go to make strong character, linked with the kindness and sympathy that go to make a beautiful one.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
NUMBER %.
AGAINST SMALLER NAVY
Local Citizens Prepare Memorial
 Which is Presented to Senate.

Washington, D. C., Mar. 25.-Sen- ator Robinson today presented to the Senate memorial of residents of Lit tie Rock remonstrating against the proposed reduction of the enlisted per sonnel of the navy below the numbers recommended by the secretary of the navy. The resolution had 5 sigma lures, including those of Lloyd Eng land, Chancellor Martineau, Thomas M. Corry, C. NJ. Duncan. John W. Wade, w B. Brooks, Fred HeiskeH and Hubert Park.
 After calling attention to the dang CT of the enlisted strength of the navy being reduced below the numbers re- quired to maintain at full efficiency the ships retained by this country un- der the arms limitation treaty, the resolution declares that the crew of a fighting ship is complex organiza- ton which cannot be hastily improv- ised in time of need
 
 strength the resolution asserts, was arrived at on the basis of re- ouirements for national safety. This ratio will exist only on paper unless the ships retained by the United States be kept efficiently manned.
 An inadequate navy is, in our opin- ion, a total waste of funds expended in maintaining it. It is like bridge that is not strong enough to bear the weight of traffic-false reliance tend ing to disaster. We believe that the maintenance of an adequate navy is not true economy, and that the navy should either be scrapped altogether or else kept fully manned"
 The senator also presented resolu- tions adopted by the Junior Order of United American Mechanics of Se- bastian County, Ark, favoring the en- actment of legislation creating a De- partment of Education.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
Escapes from Burning
 Home via Clothes Line

Bentonville, March 25.-Aroused at Il o'clock last night by flames in her bedroom, Mrs. A. A. Pyle, 70, saved her life by going down a clothesline from an upstairs porch. She was clad in her night clothes and without shoes.
 She carried to the porch grips containing several hundred dollars in currency and silver, jewelry and "overboard." They were destroyed. Origin of the fire is unknown. The residence was valued at $3,000 with $1,500 insurance. There was $500 insurance on the furniture.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
CHASTISED BOY SUICIDES
Punishment By Teacher Causes Youth
 to Take Own Life.

Jackson. Georgia, March 24.-Leav- ing a note showing that he had care fully planned the act, and declared that he had been punished by his school teacher and did not wish to submit to further chastisement, Arth- UT Wall, 15. committed suicide late yesterday by firing bullet through his heart He had been to school during the day and when he failed to return at night, a search was made and the body was found in field near the house.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
HEROES TO BE IGNORED
Governor Urges Services Throughout
 the State Next Sunday.

Little Rock, March 25.-In honor of Americas heroes fallen in the World war, Governor McRae yesterday by proclamation urged that services be held throughout the state at o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 2, at the hour when similar services are to be held in Brooklyn, N Y.
 Following is the governors pro clamation:
 Whereas, funeral services over the last shipment of bodies from overseas of American soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses, who paid the supreme sacrifice in the World war, are to be held in Brooklyn, N. Y., at 3 o'clock Eastern standard time, on the after noon of Sunday, April 2. 1922, which services are in honor of. not only the 1,500 bodies now en route, but also those of the 44,0OO of their comrades already transferred to the soil of their own beloved country.
 Therefore, I, Thomas C.. McRae, governor of Arkansas, respectfully suggest and urge by this proclama- tiorf that the people of Arkansas take note of this event by holding appro- priate exercises and services in churches and halls on Sunday, April ?, and that bells be tolled at given hour, all to the end that our beloved dead shall be thus reverently remem- bered.'
The Little River news., 1922-03-29

one man can handle shoes sixty times as fast as he could without it.
 "Who would be dull enough to say that inventions of this kind are not progress to development of nation? Does it not appear that when work can be done much more easily by ma chinery, that the workman should look upon such inventions as ministering angels coming to their relief?
 ''Time will not permit me to men tion the myriads of inventions which are making the tolls, the necessities and the possibilities of life an open door to God and his glory, but when we think of the wireless telegraphy, the horseless chariots and the flying palaces; We are forced to exclalm what wonderful being is invention
 Considering that Trinity. We clear ly see it is three in one which is the physical God of whom we must con- scientiously serve to receive the bless ings of the spiritual God"
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
NEGROES RESTRAINED
Are Ordered Not to Wear Emblem of
 White ShrinerS.

Houston, Tex, March 25.-A tenn porary injunction restraining negro Shriners throughout the United States from wearing Shrine emblems and from using names peculiar to the Shrine was granted today by Judge Ewing Boyd in District Court.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
\ Good Play.

The play at the school auditorium Monday night by class of the Metho- dist Sunday School was enjoyed A good crowd was in attendance con- sidering the bad weather. The play was in charge of Mrs. Wilkerson and was very creditable to all the child ren taking part.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
DRILLING Is SUSPENDED
Salt Water Found in the Henry No.
 We'll at Hope

Hope, March 25-After bailing for short time this afternoon, drillers in charge of operations at the Henry No 1 test well pronounced it salt water, and bailing stopped. J. B. Yates, promoter of the well, says he will plug off the salt water
The Little River news., 1922-03-29

The A. I. c. will give silver tea next Friday from 8 to , at the lovely home of Mrs. J. T. Bowling. These are delightful social occasions where everyone has good time. Everybody is invited whether club members or not.
, 1922-11-05
PUTS
IN BIG ORDER
FOREQUIPMENT
Delivery of Thousands of
New Cars and Locomotives
Is Scheduled to Be-
gin Soon.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-New quip,,,nt
ordered BY the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe include 1000 box cars de-.
livery Of which is expected to start
soon, and for delivery in the flrst
quarter Of 1873. 50 locomotives. 1000
box cars; 1000 automobile cars, 1000
refrigerator cars. 500 douBrs deck
stock cars and 800 coal cars. A. G.
Wells, vice president. said today.
The road is handling a record traf.
fic business. he added.
On October 10 the railroad had a
mechanical force o. 100 Der cent.
having settled the strike Of shop
crafts with company MO on Au.
gust 90, and was the first road. ac-
cording to Mr.. Wells outside OF tho
group settling the strike under tho
Jewen-Willard plan TO reach 100 per
cent.
The mechanics who did not strike
numbered $500 and increased to ls..
100 on August %. Mr.. Wells said.
and the roae today has 1897 shop
employees. 200 more than on July l
when the strike began.
, 1922-11-05
Cities Co Operate
To Advertise State

BUFFALO. Wye, Nov. 4-Bunaio
n Sheridan have adopted a coop.
erative advertising plan 10 advertise
some q -he attractions OF the Big
Horn mountains at the Outdoor LIE
Exposition at Chicago next Nav. p-
rector Ct the commercial clubs OF
The two cities decided on this action
At a Joint meeting held at the Piney
Inn last week.
, 1922-11-05
HUNTERS ESCAPE DEATH
AS THEIR CAR PLUNGEs
INTO ICY lake HATTIE

LARAMIE. wyo.. Nov. -Four
men OF this city. duck hunting At
Like Hattie. narrowly oscaped death
by drowning when the automobile in
which they were riding wa driven
Into h lake. They INTENDED to park
the car on the edEs of the iase and
shoot The dpeks from along the bank.
, 1922-11-05

ranch. 81 miies south OF there. John
son county officials believe they have
stamped cut the chief ouree OF sup
Ply OF moonshine for Buffalo and
Kayeee.
o. B. Smith. formerly OF Casper and
alleged owner OF the stni. escaped
ano has not bean captured. II ts
aid that he brought Oliver Smith
from Norfh Caroiina. where mon
, 1922-11-05

Snow and Ice along h bank made
!. difficult 10 SEQ .he o nne and
the automobile went on Into he VA
err.
The G John Watt. Herman Alb
raham. Peter Bothen Rad Waiter
Peterson. all received p soaking but
msnaged 10 extricato themselves
from h water.
, 1922-11-05
CASPER RESIDENT
ALLEGED OWNER OF STILL
FOUND SOUTH OF BUFFALO

BUFFALO wxo.. Nov. 4.-wfth
the arrest OF oliver V. Smith and
the co~nfiscation OF a nftyTaIlou still
found on the James w. Jarrzrd
, 1922-11-05

Getting into troub;. il generally
expensive. but some people must
have expensive things
, 1922-11-05

Working yourself 70 death Is hard
Loafing yourself to Deaths easier
and much quicker.
, 1922-11-05

shining Is an art. here to operate
Tie pant The men are not rela.ed
, 1922-11-05

1t matters not how long we live.
but how.