davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-04


sail for the orient Saturday, October
"a, to spend the winter. Mr.. James
o. DENLY, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. DENLY.
is third secretary of tie United States
embassy in Tokyo, and they will
spend some time with him.
Col. and Mrs. Linwood E. Hanson
Of Washington, who have been ir
Boston for some time, are now at tie
Hotel Astor in New York for few
days before returning to their home
Mrs. Commander S. E. Barber of
Seattle, Wash, has engaged a suite
at the Powhatan during her stay of
several weeks at the capital.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
have closed their summer home at
Southampton, l.. l., and are at the St.
Continued on Ninth -Page)
Evening star., 1922-10-04

tulle veil, and carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley. Miss
Cushwa was in yellow crepe meteor
with silver coronet as a headdress.
and carried white chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady will be at home
Evening star., 1922-10-04

phries officiating Miss Homiller, who
will be given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. William B. Hibbs, will be
attended by her sister, Mrs. William
Restrlck of Detroit, as matron of
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Society
Baron de Cartier, Belgian Ambassador,
Sailing From Antwerp for New
York on the Lapland October l9.

Olympic from England for New
York.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Beale
Homiller. daughter of Mrs. Blanche
Higgs Homiller, to DR.. Harry A. Ong
will take place this evening at 8
o'clock in the home of the brides
!; cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar K. Legg,
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

tzt il saoald be done for tie sake OF
example 70 TIE children as vel as
to dumb creatures that cannot speak
for themselves.
On Cur list q Florida Humane So
ciety presidents i Editor Frank Har-
RS. CT Ocala Did you ever know Z
nan CT woman who had lived 2 long
and beautiful life with other human
beings % show cruelty 70 animals !.
Putting al arguing aside. there re-
mains che conclusion N the mind of
the wriSer q this communicate ton
thai whether n Jacksonville. cr Tam
p. or anywhere else. the title of Dog
Catcher sounds Ike i belongs IN. Or
% Mexico. where We suppose people
have been trained 70 enjoy brutality
20 DUMB animals. Il does not sound
civilized Ike Florida.
The Palm Beach Post evidently
has editors who have kind hearts.
Almost every daily issue has some
thing good about animals CT birds.
Some Of the largest papers II the
state lately gave news concerning the
quickening Of public conscience in
behalf Of wild animals trained after
being trapped, 10 exhibit IN shows.
The Jack London Club fostered By
Our Dumb Animals" publicity for
the American Humane Education So
ciety though only z few years old has
thousands Of members in this and
other countries Slow but surely It's
sentiments are spreading as they
should
Eustis people are watching what The
bird Law enforced at Mount Dora.
close by, viii accomplish in saving
the lives Of the creatures that do SO
much TO make this z beautiful. pro-
ductive Florida Tsvares. and other
Lake county towns ne believe VIII fol
about outside OF Lake county?
Mrs. Jennie Waller. GenI Supt.. OF
work fer the Humane Association
as il concerns Tampa and Hillsboro
county. plans an extensive campaign
this fall" In the schooIs-public
and private, 10 SOW the seeds OF kind
ness among the children, for in SO do
ing We reach the vital spot OF Human
work" This last quotation. wonder.
fully true, IS from q letter By Mrs.
Weller. 70 the State Press Superinten-
dent in Interlachen.
Grace A Townsend.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

And il IS becoming d matter OF ire
mendOus Importance. fer the interest
bearing public debts OF the country
closely approach N size the national
debt. II Is believed that they have
doubled since 1919 and the biggest
single group OF them are those IN
CURED ~ municipalities. They have
been increasing az the rate Of about
one billion dollars year and perhaps
half Of the increase Is in municipal
debt.
II continued, the offending cities
ultimately must meet with disaster or
the rest OF the country be put in bond
age-as was attempted and in part
made effective by the Roman Empire
for the support Ct the cities.-Dear-
born Independent
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
Mr.. W. A. SCOTT PASSES AWAY

Mr. " A Scott. aged So years. died
at his home on South Eighth street
ar o'clock Thursday morning. fol
lowing an illness OF some duration.
The deceased came 10 this city
about ten years ago from Quincy,
Fla. where he was born and where
IN later years he was a prosperous
merchant. moving from Quincy TO
Ocala with his family. where he has
since resided.
Mr. Scott * survived by a loving
wife and three daughters. Mrs. Jack
Embry OF Atlanta. and Misses Helen
and Sarah Scout OF this city. TO whom
the sincere sympathy Of the entire
city is extended IN their hour OF
grief.
Funeral services were held from the
residence yesterday afternoon, con
Quoted by Rev. ". ?. Creason OF the
Presbyterian church. and the remains
were laid to rest in Greenwood ceme-
terry, the following gentlemen acting
as pail bearers: Messrs. N. r. Hun
nicut. H. A. Waterman, Sidney Halle.
Eric Collier, D. 3. Mayo and 3. Cold
man.
Mckay and Co. undertakers, had
charge of the funeral arrang sments.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
DEATH OF lRBY DUFFY

Friends in this city and county of
Mr.. Troy Duffy viii be panied to learn
OF his death, which occurred about
ten O'Clock Wednesday night at the
home Of his father, Mr.. James DUFFY.
in the northwestern part of the city
The deceased was about thirty-two
years Of age, and a few months ago
went TO south Florida, where he had
been working at the carpenters trade
1t seems while there he contracted
malarial fever, returned home. but
continued to grow weaker until the
end came. This paper offers its sin
cere sympathy 10 his father, brothers.
sister and other relatives who are left
to mourn his death.
c. V. Roberts & Company had
charge OF the funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Continued from Page Four)
almost any toll they may need to
exact upon the general traffic.
Thus municipal debts are very much
in the nature of national debts; up to
limits that haven't been reached. at
least in many cases the burden en-
tailed by them does not rest solely on
the communities that benefit. They
rest on all wherever they may be
whose life economics are affected by
the cities, and that means everybody.
Hence thorough study of this sub
ject might reveal a decided relation
between the reckless spending of bor-
rowed money by cities and the excess
urbanization of the country as shown
by the last several census reports
Anyway, the huge and growing debts
of cities are of concern to people other
than those who ale members Of the
communities that "owe" them. This
fact is recognized by those states
which place limitations on those debts.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
SHORT COURSE IN BUSINESS
TRAINING At UNIVERSITY
CLOSES

4 special from Gainesville dated
August 12th says that sae eight weeks
short course II business training held
By the General Extension Division n
the summer school has closed. and the
last students have left Gainesville
This short course vas the first at
tempt TO offer work Of this kind By
ths General Extension Division OF the
University and over sixteen counties
were represented with q total regis
ton of forty-nine. which was limited
because Of the lack OF classroom faci-
iities. TIE authorities in charge ex-
press entire satisfaction with the re-
suits Of the work. and it is planned
10 hold another course for business
men and women next year.
Courses we're offered IN accounting.
transportation. economics, sociology,
and psychology In the accounting
classes z study was made CT the mod
ern methods Of accounting with spec
ial reference 10 the analysis and CON
struction Of financial statements. In
the transportation classes the history
and problems Of transportation and
various phases OF our present railway
systems were discussed. 4 study vas
made of the development OF our in
dustrial system, and the different
agents Of production and management
IN the economics classes
a series Of lectures on practical
banking were given by L c. Addison
Of Atlanta. and J. 4 Ormond Of Mari
anna, under the auspices Of the State
Bankers Association. Various other
lectures On current topics were given
By business men from tine 70 time.
Those deserving special mention
for efficiency in class work in higher
are: Miss Onie ChazaL.
Oeala; r L. Stanley, Jacksonville:
Miss Maude Shorter, ST. Augustine:
z P. Abbott, Gainesville.
See Show Windows for BARGAINS.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ~ NOR
RIsToN LODGE NO. 235 :. E.
A. nj. AUGUST 9, 1922

Whereas, our brother A. G. Mckay.
in good and regular standing with this
lodge has been removed from our
midst By an All Wise Master. and
whereas his untimely death has caus-
ed US al as true and sincere Masons
TO reflect more seriously on the in
evitable end which must sooner or
later come to US all, and whereas
as Masons We must give praise to our
Grand Geometrician OF the universe.
before whom We must all humbIy bow.
therefore,
Resolved, that in the death OF A. G.
Mackay, we have lost a staunch and
ever ready brother Mason; ever ready
10 help, aid and assist those in dis
tress, ever ready TO throw his own
interests aside and 90 on grounds Of
mercy for the needy, and ever ready
TO contribute to those whom he found
in destitute circumstances.
Resolved. that his errands of mercy
in and around our neighborhood shall
become a reminder to US all as broth
er Masons, that it is more fitting
monument for US for the living to say.
he was good to the distressed" than
to go down to our graves with much
riches.
Resolved, that page on our min
ute book be dedicated to the memory
OF our deceased brother, and that a
copy Of these resolutions, together
with the sorrow of our lodge, be sent
to his family.
Resolved. that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the county papers
for publication.
c. F. SMITH, w. NJ.
VIM. o. BREWER, Sec.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
FLAPPERS ARE IN A ouANDARY
OVER LONG SKIRT STYLE

Atlanta, Ga, August 17-Atlanta
fappers, and possibly the dappers Of
other cities, too. are in q sorry plight.
according TO those who presume 10
speak for them. all because Of bobbed
hair and the latest edict Of dame
fashion, thatadamantine Of mythical
CID lady who recently decreed that
skirts should be made longer-much
longer, in fact.
One lady, who isn't a aapper. but
VINO is probably in as good a position
10 speak for them as anybody in At
lanta, explained the situation in this
wise:
Yes see, when short skirts came.
the girls al bobbed their hair. or
most Of them did. anyway. 1t was
the fad. everybody was doing it and,
besides, everybody thought that it
was much the coolest and most sens
ible and most fapperish way to wear
their hair. It made young people
look young and old people look young
ev.
So the girls cut their hair on and
all Of them said they were glad they
did Perhaps they were, but they
aren't now. All the shops are show
ing long skirts for fall and bobbed hair
and long skirts don't 90 together.
They simply don't mix, and that is all
there IS to il. The girls have got to
find some way out, but howe
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
LOOK WHO'S COME

The Phillips Drug Co. has installed
IN their store a Radio Set. They are
getting concerts from Atlanta, Detroit
Pittsburg, New York and other points.
They want every boy and girl in Ma
rion and adjoining counties to come
IN and see this Radio Set and listen
to the concerts. Bring Pa and Ma.
tney VIII enjoy it also. S-1S-22
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
TWENTY-FIVE RATTLESNAkEs IN
ONE GOPHER HOLE

Twenty-four young snakes measur-
ing about eighteen inches long and
the mother, measuring about six feet
with fourteen rattles were found and
killed out of one gopher hole on the
9. w. Nichols plantation last Fri
day
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
TO ANIMALS AND
BIRDS

This is mad dog scare" time of
the year. Are there places easy TO
get at Of running water where all an
inais that come your streets and ave-
nues can get refreshing drink? Do
you place water and wholesome food
before the animals on your own prem
ises daily? Are your stables clean
and are horses and mules cared for
as carefully as YOU would want to be
II horse or mule? It is easier TO
teach the Golden Rule than live it.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

The Ocala Banner says it is not
worried over the reapportionment if
good men are sent to the legislature
The Banner knows that if the people
want reapportionment and demand it
the members Of the legislature viii
accede to the demand Our observa-
tion has been that the people as
whole get what they want in legisla-
tive enactments- The people at home
are not asleep.-Appalacha Times
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
Mems Shirts 81. FISHEL's.

Ocala is growing in ev-
cry section of the city. Streets and
avenues are being built, extended and
new residences under con-
struction, and new business firms be-
ing established here. AT no distant
date If you want house to live in.
you'll have to build it yourself.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

The preliminary hearing of Arthur
Martin, accused of killing Robert Law
renee ON August 9Th, was concluded
Thursday morning and the young
man was bound over without bond
until the fall term of court.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
: News of the Week :.
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments

eember 10 April. over tie protest Of
Florida senators.
The soft coal strike IS practically
ever. This Is expected 70 break the
backbone of the coal STRIKE II gen
erzL
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

George P. Raney. chairman OF "
state democratic executive commii1s@
has announced that he viii not pc
candidate for reelection.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Is pounds of sugar for S1.00 Win
other groceries, Saturday only.
-S-1S-lt U-SERVE STORES.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Arthur Griffith, president Of the Ian
Eirraen, the Irish representative poas'
succumbed TO the flu last week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

13 pounds of sugar for s1-0o W.
other groceries, Saturday only
U-sERvE STORES
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

g ~ Hswitt. Who disappeared from
r.sfand about yssr ago. With about
fhiFsy fTs thousand dollars o5Esine6
49, sac 90 stock IN the Hewitt Gro
rsfg fomranv. organized a. 2 whole
sac eeneern az Jacksonville, with
afesf tnsnty retail stores for outlets
in tenfrsl Florida. is under arrest II
FUrffsn1. Oregon. according 20 mes
fs0s from President wood, of tie
Vnaaes County Bank. and Y. D Har-
rsr 8 fas city. who we're losers II
fss venture Hewitt vas located
threaxh q Mercantile agency Wood
az Harper usnt 70 Portland. made
ffs laenfacat.on azd caassd the ar
rest TIE sass.z q Volusiz county
s Ksnr to Portland 70 bring Hewitt
bark ~ DeLan9 for trial.
a raue has been chosen for the new
hcfeI 81 Tallahassee. Cherokee Is
tas siunlng sppeiat.on, having been
cgnfFlbufsa - seventeen entrants
Lieutenant Doolittle. who vas 70
Rave aoHn froEa jacksonville 10 san
ulega tuo weeks ago. has been grant
ed permlssion - the War Department
e. ~ again The next attempt viii
g. made about September 1st.
a. the meeting q the Associated
DaAes - Florida 81 Orlando Edward
T. Taylor. of the Miami Herald, was
elected president 70 succeed Quimby
helfCn. formerly q the Jacksonville
4oarnaL Richard Lloyd Jones advo-
Gated cooperative advertising by the
cities q FLORIDA and predicted a g.
tee GEO population for Florida in
twsnty years.
yds PERCALE 81. FISHEL'S.
Melbourne has bonded for s70, 600.
p l. Parks. of ST Augustine, who
has been blind from birth, is erecting
. g2o.000 brick store building.
a decision Of the Florida Supreme
Court valldates the act that no coun-
~ ofhcial shall receive more than
g. salary.
The second half Of the Florida
State League viii close tomorrow.
with s.. Petersburg apparently win
ner Since the Sunshine City Won
the frst half. there viii be no post
season contest
: BIG BATH TOWELS 81 FISH
ELS
P.nellas county has voted no On
a S2ss5.0o0 bond Issue. ST. Peters
burg's vote was the main factor IN
defeating r.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Try that DOLLAR at FISHEL'S
next week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

sse cures MaIariaI Fever. s2''f-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Banner want ads bring you res'''>
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Next week is 81 week at FIsHEL's
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

ess cures chiIIs and Fever. sat
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Your dollar does double duty al
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

yds. FINE voILE 81. F1sHEL.s.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
GENERAL NEWS

@N@TN- VIEW =
viscount Northclire, the leading
British journalist. died last Monday.
ae owned a string Of newspapers, and
Vas against Lloyd-George, although
supporting him in the Irish constro-
yersy
The United States government has
allowed the Western Union to open
their MiamtBarbado cable, since the
one through Ireland has been taken
over Dy warring factions. Heretofore
the government would not let the
southern cable be opened.
Numerous train wrecks are occur
ing throughout the country, mainly
as a result Of the strike.
DOLLAR WEEK Aug. 1926. FISH
ELS.
Walter T. Gambler has made a
charge OF blackmail against Clyde
Byfeld. Of Atlanta.
The expedition from Fields Museum
In Chicago has discovered the ruins
Of a city Of great size in Columbia.
Big Bargains next week. FISHEL'S.
The senate adopted all committee
amendments to the tariff. Tomatoes
were placed on the free list from De-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
s yds. CHEvIOTs 81. FIsHEL's

10 pairs Socks 81 at FISHEL'S.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

See Show Windows for BARGAINS.
FTSEEL'S.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
POINT WITH PRiDE-5uT DON'T
IGNORE FACTS

Continued from Page Four)
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
CSC quickly relieves coId.-e-2-tf

8 yds. Homespun 81. FIsHEL'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
SLAYER OF POLICEMEN
CONVICTED OF MURDER

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.--Luther
Roddy, Harlem negro. charged with
the murder of two detectives January
s. was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree by a jury In supreme
court last night.
Boldly, who escaped to Philadel.
phia disguised in woman's clothing,
was arrested In that city by Police.
man Charles Bonner and Amos Scott,
negro magistrate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
THEATER kQUEST SET FOR TUESDAY
JUSTICE DEPT. INQUIRY IS ORDERED
Was the Management
Warned Of Danger?

I, Harvey L. Cobb, do hereby
swear that l had the following
conversation with Mrs. Robert
Etris about ESQ the evening Of
Saturday. January 2S, in the con-
fectionery store In the Knicker-
booker Theater building. b.
I asked Mrs. Etris:
"Were you In the accident?"
She replied:
"No. my God!
my husband and / had gone
to the theater at Ninth and E
streets for tomorrow's poster ad-
vsrtising and had just gotten
back q minute after Il happened.
"Oh, God, II they had only
cleaned the roof 10.
my husband phoned Mr.. Nor
gan this morning and asked him
II the roof shouldn't be cleaned
off"
"Who is Mr.. Morgan?"I asked.
She replied:
He il the general manager Of
Crandall's theaters."
"What did Mr.. Morgan say!"
1 asked Mrs. Etris. -. = ..sr-ss'
y @He said that it1bwe0ld be NM
necessary---that Mr.. Geare, the
architect. said that The rsof was
safe"
(Mrs. Etris was very excited.
Four or five people heard my
conversation with Mrs. Etris.)
HARVEY L. COBB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31

My attention has been called to
the Published rumor that state
ments were made By Robert Etris,
manager Of the KnlckerbOcker The
ater, and by Joseph p. Morgan,
theaters, ut the scene Of Saturday
nights horrible catastrophe, 10 the
effect that the matter Of removing
the snow from tho Kniclxorboclxer
roof was decided against by the
company executives.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Etris both
assure mo neither ever made such
q statement and such decision was
not In fact made BY the executives
Of the company.
In this connection it seems fit
ting TO remind our patrons and tho
general public that even IN cases
when We do not take o theater over
ready built and In operation, as
was done with the knickerbocier,
but give out the contract for con-
structieNl, our participation In the
construction work ID limited solely
70 the bearing Of the costs Of
material nnd labor. We take the
structure over from the builders IN
their flnislzed stste, ready for op-
Grafton, after the necessary official
inspections and tests have indi-
Gated them to b satisfactory In
5tery s,espect under the Inv.
y This Ystsfement 10 made 20 dis
ahhse the public mind Of any pos
sible misconception Of tho facts
that the erroneous report might
HARRY M CRANDAJJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
GRAND JURY INDIcTS
4s HEAT CONTRACTORS

indictments against corporations
and twenty. eight individuals engaged
In the heating and ventilating busi-
ness were presented to Justice Was
servogel in the criminal branch of
the supreme court by the grand
Jury today.
The indictments are the result Of
the Lockwood housing investigation
Of the building trades industry here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
CLAYSvILlE, Pa, BUSINESS
DISTRICT Is BURNED

CLAYsVILLE. Pa, Jan. 81
Fire starting early today swept
through the business section here,
wiped out numerous business
places housed in six buildings, and
caused an estimated property loss
of $250,000.
In mid-afternoon It was believed
the town was doomed. but fremen
from Washington, Pa, got control
of the flames at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
AGED HERO REScUES
BOY FROM ICY RIVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Piunging
into the ice-filled Hudson last night.
Ignatius Reinz, sixty-seven. a clerk,
saved from drowning James o'Brien.
nine. who had fallen into the water
while jumping from one ice Zoe to
another with a number of COM
panions.
The boy was exhausted when
Reinz, attracted by the shrieks Of
his playmates, reached him. The
mass of moving ice made the rescue
difficult and Reinz was exhausted
when he got the boy to shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
DECISION IN PIcKFoRD
DIVORCE CASE DELAYED

CARSON CITY, New. Jan. 81
No decision Is anticipated In the
question of reopening the divorce Of
Mary Pickford. now Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks. from owen Moore, by the
State supreme court for at least
ninety days.
The case was submitted to the
State tribunal after six hours Of yer.
bal arguments late yesterday. Briefs
already filed cover thousands Of
pages.