davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

- ss$ssEifty-Fifty', Tonight. - The
Normal School Dramatic Club Will
spresent City Fifty boarding
Shouse-com edy-drama, at o'clock
sthis evening in the Fairmont State
:9ENormal School auditorium Be
sNille sketches will be given by
Lawrence MAILMAN and
sGeorge GTurley. and Carlyle Small
will sing several popular selec-
sstionss
First Melons Here-The first
of the season have
e been received in Fairmont by John
Russo, wholesale grocer The
came from Florida and are
sson.sale in local stores today.
81; sI.ucEe q, sWashin gton D. O.. trav-
Ealing passenger agent of. the Sea
hoard Airline Railway Co. is liz
today on business.
offers SIS Prize.-A prize of IS
sfas been offered the winning team
Isssi Ii the Legion membership CAM
SSpaign which began May 10 and will
sscontinue until June 15. The entire
of the Heintzelman
ssIos t3has been divided into four
sHgronps Team captains VIII he APP
Eppinted at a meeting Sunday ait
ssrnoon
Credit Mcn.--A number OF
credit men from West Virginia,
a large delegation from
3sNheeHng, will attend the national
1conyention of credit men to be
#Indianapolis June 6. Z, s
ssand 8. The address of welcom
GsSsYi Ii be made by Governor
ssyarrenaT. McCray OF Indiana. So
far as is known at this time none
Ii bepresent at the meeting
From Fairmont. Trevey Nutter.
secrafarySof the Fairmont Bush
Association, said today
thats he would not attend.
NeeIey On Prosram.-With
nnmbersof grand lodge officers
present, "a great meeting OF the
Knfghts of Pythias of Weston,
l5be held there on the evenin 6
sOfEMay5 8. .s Among those who
S.ggWiN take an active part in the
the evening is NJ M
NaelaySof this city, grand master
arms o. J. Rife of KenoTa.
Grand chancellor; Harry Bell OF
vice grand chancellor;
SEBs Montgomery of Kingwood.
rand keeper of records and seal.
Ollie of Morgantown. J. w
OF Clarksburg, and y.
Sssy,.S West of Auburn are otner
prominent Pythians expected 70
8 be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
WON S Club.
CEN RSHIP So

Criticism and comment on thf At
traction1 at She local theat<ts appear
Ia In this column are furnished by
Inc movie censorship committee OF the
Woman-s CLUB of Fairmont. The wcst
F;rxiniaa does not assume any re-
This Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

Cur cut the picture on all four
sSsfs1 Is. Then carefully fold dotted
SIfne$ its entire length. Then
I'd atted line 2, and so on. Fold each,
sssection underneath ACCURATELY.
SsssWhens complete turn over anc
you'll find a Surprising result Save
sGssLn @pictures.a@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

The omnibuses OF London travei
about $4,000, 900 miles a year.
Al apron is the Persian roSai
standard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
/ 500 SHRINERS
EXPECTED 40 BE
HERE TOMORROW

tcon.irued sree cage one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

Lingue is a native Chilean Woo184
used in the manufacture of shoe
heels:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
.HARR ROLLS OFF
RAILWAY BRIDGE
LATE in MORNING

CONTINUED from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
necorations Many

rairmont is gayly attired for the
ccnclave. Practically every ousl-
ness place in the down town sec
tior is decorated for the occasion.
The rainy weather had harmful
effect on the decorations, however.
For DAYS Fairmont was doing up
for the event to present a fine ap-
nearance, but the heavy ram
drenched the adornments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

Representative Here-T. W.
sLuckett, sWashington. d. O., tra",
Ealing passenger agent of. the Sea
Sboard Airline Railway Co, is il
gTairmont today on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

First Melons Here-The first
swatermelons of the season have
Sbeen received in Fairmont by John
Russo. wholesale grocer The
Amelons came from Florida and are
sons sal in local stores today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

II was thought late this after.
noon that Crusade Commandery OF
Fairmont would have at least seo
Sir Knights in line. John d. An
thcnv, commander of the command
erv. is in charge OF the local Tenn
MARS
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

spOnse to general invitation to
come and help celebrate the occasion.
Many persons went out from Ocala
and enjoyed mingling with old friends,
swapping stories and having a gem
eral good time, and then the best part
of the day was when dinner was an
nounced. No time was lost in find
ing places at the long table, loaded
down with its variety of good things
to eat, and after divine blessing, all
fell to" in a manner that indicated
that most everyone had carried his
appetite along, and was being thor
oughly satisfied.
This writer received a special invi
tation and is only sorry that circum-
stances prevented his attending, for
having already been fortunate enough
to attend one of these picnics he
knows better than anyone else just
what he missed.
The Banner joins with many other
friends, however, in wishing Grand
ma Perkins many happy returns of
the day, and hopes that she will be
spared to spread happiness and good
cheer for many years yet to come.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
DEATH OF MRS. SHEALY

At fve-thirty o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon Mrs Shealy, formerly of An
thony, died at the home of her son.
Superintendent H. G. Shealy, on Sec.
ond street.
Mrs. Shealy had only lived in Ocala
a short while, coming to this city to
make her home with her son. She
was greatly beloved in her former
home and her death will cause uni
versal sorrow among her old friends
and neighbors.
The body will be taken to her old
home for burial.
This paper extends deep sympathy
to Prof. Shealy and to the other rela-
tives of the deceased in their great
sorrow.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

At the Temple theater next week
there is a particularly good list OF
pictures to be shown. On Monday ana
Tuesday, the Cave Girl featuring
Teddie Gerard is said to be very
extremely thrilling and enjoyable pic
ture. Then on Wednesday comes
Pauline Frederick, an old favorite-
Miss Frederick will be shown IN her
latest picture, THE Glory OF Ciemen-
tine" This picture was shown recent
ly in Jacksonville and the many VINO
saw it pronounced it her best worA
in years. On Thursday charming
Ethel Clayton, in EXIT, the Vamp'
will be the feature This will De tne
first time that one of Miss Clayton
pictures has been shown at the Tenn
pie and it is certainly good one' lOo-
On Friday Dustin Farnum' ano'ne'
popular favorite will be the atlra0-
tion.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
EVIL SPIRIT CAPTURED AND
OVERTHROW

The link" that has been following
the Ocala Wildcats" for the past
two weeks was finally captured and
was thrown overheard in Silver
Springs on Thursday evening and was
drowned much to the sorrow of the
Palatka Pals" for the wildcats"
were out with sweet revenge when
they turned the Pals. back without
a run while they gathered four from
Wiley, the pals" southpaw" and got
seven singles and hit him to all corn
ers of the lot. 1t was only through the
fine fielding of the"Pals" that more
runs were not scored. Only one
strike out went to Wileys credit.
1t was the tall school boy, Fisher
who has been with the Lake City
team all season that turned the pals"
back with only two hits, both being
from the bat of Captain Robinson, the
Pals crack first baseman. For six
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
FIRE SUNDAY MORNING

At an early hour Sunday morning
the third ward. The fire department
made a quick response, and upon ar
found that the old Giles cotton gin
and moss factory was burning fierce
ly on the interior. The big new fire
fighting apparatus was given an OPP
portunity to do real work, and in the
hands of Chief Chambers and his
splendid force of fire fighters, soon
had the fire under control, with prac-
tically no damage being done TO adj
joining property.
The building was an old landmark,
having been erected long number
of years ago, and had been used for
different purposes, and stored within
were a number of expensive pieces
of machinery, which were a total loss.
The building was owned by Mr. n.
w Harrison of Lake Weir and Ocala,
who had only small amount of in
surance on the same
After the fire had been extinguish.
ed the frame work of the building was
left leaning over the sidewalk in some
places, and Mr.. VIM. T. Nye, street
superintendent Immediately secured a
force of men, with the city's big trac.
tor, and within comparatively short
time had pulled down all the dan
gerous timbers.
We have not learned what kind of
building of modern pretentions, as
stroyed, but as the lot is in a splendid
location, it is possible that at no dis
tant date it will be occupied by a
building ofmodern petensions. as busi-
ness oblcks are rapidly going up in
in every section of the city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
LET'S KEEP UP OUR BAND CON.
CERTS

1t is hoped that the crowd out for
the band concert tonight will be the
largest ever and that every one will
contribute generously to the collec-
tion of the band fund.
The exhaustion of the city appropri-
alton for concerts this summer makes
the collection necessary, if the con-
certs are to continue, and it is be-
lieved that the demand is such that
everyone will contribute generously.
The Chamber of Commerce will ar
range for the collection and it is
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. Sc L. c. V. met
August Sth, 1922 with Commander
McGahagin presiding. Prayer by Com
rade B. H. Norris.
The following comrades answered to
roll call: Alfred Aver, j. L. Beck. r.
j. Evans, NJ p. Frink, L. D. Geiger, R.
a. Carlton, w. Fitzpatrick, w. E. Nc
Gahagin, j. c. Mathews, B.. H. Norris,
c. c. Priest, Jno. Pasteur, G. r. Smith,
l. P. Stevens, j. c. Trantham.
Minutes of last meeting read and
and approved. Mr.. McGahagin and
Mr. Frink who were delegates to the
Richmond reunion gave an interesting
account of the meeting and were loud
in praising the royal manner in which
the noble old Virginians entertained
them.
The following resolution was pass
ed:
Resolved that the article in THE
Banner of July 7th, 1922, written by
Comrade F. E. Harris on Mr. Lincoln
and the war is history that cannot be
disputed and the facts are so fairly
and impartially stated that it ought to
be read in every schoolhouse, north
and south for the rising generations
should have facts and not fiction
about, the Civil War. We are glad
to learn that Col. Harris has recover
ed sufficiently from his severe illness
to take trip to the mountains and
hope that the change and mountain
air will fully restore his health.
ALFRED AVER, Adit.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

innings not hit was gained off of the
delivery of Fisher and only eighteen
men faced him. 1t was in the seventh
inning after Callahan was an easy
out that Robinson cracked a hit off
of his delivery and again in the ninth
inning with two down Robinson hit
one over Masters head that he got
his glove on but could not hold to it,
Besides shutting the Pals" out
Fisher famed no less than eight of
the heavy hitters and with the ex-
ception of Robinson they could not hit
his hooks and fast ones. 1t was an ex-
cellent showing for his first game
with Ocala.
Besides the masterful pitching of
Fisher, Overstreet behind the bat was
at his best, catching two high fouls,
one of which was the prettiest catch
of the game and he landed on Wiley
for two hits in four trips at the plate
Ocala wasted no time in getting to
Wiley and from the very first he was
beaten. Frances first up, who by
the way is one of the best walters
that the writer has ever seen, looked
at four bad ones and went to second
when Masters laid down a nice one
10 Wiley. Leon hit sharply through
the pitcher; Frances scoring on the
hit and Leon went to second on the
throw in. Taylor was safe when
Callahan errored and the bases were
| loaded when Overstreet hit short
fly between pitcher and first and no
one went for it. Rymer was not
equal to the occasion and went out
at first unassisted.
1t was in the fifth that Ocala scored
three runs and sewed up the old ball
game. Leon went out short to first;
Taylor hit a high infeld fly and it
fell between three of the Pals" Over
street got his second hit of the day
and when Wood hit to lett Taylor
scored; Rymer sacrificed. Overstreet
and Wood both scored when Liddell
hit hot grounder between third and
short. Fisher retired the side.
For the visitors Quinn made a run
ming catch of a liner from the bat of
Wood that looked like hit that was
good for three bases and Leon pull
ed pretty play when ne stretched
almost his full length to catch throw
of Masters when Gonzalez hit to him
and forced Peters at second.
While Frances got only one hit he
was on bases three out of four times
and fielded several hard chances.
Score by innings:
Pals ------..,--....-....0 900 600 OOO-O . 6
Ocala --,,---.--.,-..-,--- 100 O3O 0Ox-4 Z 2
Batteries, Wiley and Larzo. Fisher
and Overstreet. Umpire Clark and
Galloway.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
NOTICE
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section $. Chapter 4SSS,
Laws of Florida.

:, Notice is hereby given that Harper
Monroe d Co, purchaser of Tax Ger
tIfieates tnh Jes Nos 100, 241, and 563. dated
the Ord day of June, 1918, June 3rd
1918, June 3rd, 1918, nd June 18th. 1920
riespeetiyely Re pee has filed said certificates
for Tax Deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said certificates embrace
the following described property situa-
ted in Marion County. Florida, to-wit:
, SW 4 Of SWA of See. SO, Tp IL, S
aso lS, S; R; p, E; Lots 8: 20; p. %, 2s, Of
SWA & VIZ of NwA of Sec. 6, Tp IA
,. X. "A, +. respectively.
The said land being assessed at the
date of issuance of such certificates in
the names Of r. w. Bennett. Fargo
Land Co, Fla. Peat Products Co, and
Come Chapman, respectively.
Unless said certificates shall be re-
deemed according to law. Tax Deed
will issue thereon the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. D., 1922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 10th day of August, A.
D., 1922.
(SeaD T. D. LANCASTER, JR..
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co, Fla.
-S-11-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

hoped that at least five hundred dol
lars will be raised SO that the con-
certs can continue at least six weeks
longer
The band has shown marked i'm.
provement each week and there has
been no falling off in the size of the
crowd that has turned out for the
weekly concerts.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion County---In Chncery
Charlie Herring. Complainant, VS. Daisy
Herring, Defendant.-Order for Con-
Structive Service.
1t is ordered that the Defendant here
in named, to-wit: Daisy Herring, be
and she is hereby required to appear
to the Bill of complaint filed in this
cause on or before the 18th day of Sep
tember 1922.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order he published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the Oca-
la Banner, a newspaper published in
said county and state.
This 4th day of August, 1922.
(SeaD T. d. LANCAS TER, Jr.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla.
BY Francis Tarver, D. c.
r. b. BULLOCK.
Cnnnlainant's Solicitor. S-ll-5t
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
PICNIC FOR GRANDMA" PERKINS

August the 7th recording the Ssth
birthday of Grandma" Perkins. who
lives across the ocklawaha river, the
annual picnic given in celebration of
this event was held on Monday of.
this week, and as usual there were
hundreds of people present in re-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Mr.. W. VI. Palmer has recently pur-
chased an attractive building lot on
East Fort King avenue on which
some time in the future he expects
to build a home. The lot that Mr..
Palmer has purchased is located be-
tween the old Frank G. Moorhead
place and the c. B. Aver bungalow.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Mr.. W. L. Armour has just purchas-
ed the old Frank G. Moorhead home
on East Fort King avenue and after
thoroughly remodeling the same will
move into it about October, first.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11


November 5th. 1922 Gainesville Sun.
Miss Hutchinson Is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hutchinson
and is well known in this city. She
was unable. however. 10 accept the
honor bestowed upon her
mr. Dewitt Griffin 70 Build
Pretty Home
Mr. Dewitt Grifhn has recently
purchased pretty Tor on East Fort
King avenue from Mr.. L. NJ. Murray
This property Is located just beyond
tire T. L. Wartmann subdivision.
Wr Griffin expects az an early date
fo build most attractive and charm
ms home IN bis new lot. which is in
one % the rapidly developing sections
of 'he city
Miss Adele Bittnger very pleasantly
entertained a number of her friends
Tuesday evening In special comph.
ment 60 Miss Emma Perry former
popular Ocala girl. who is now making
her home IN Miami. who is in Ocala
visiting her sister Mrs. Bert Dosh
Cards mere The principal diversion
% the evening and a very enjoyable
tme was spent around the card tables
a number oi progressions were made
and when scores were counted il was
found that Miss Emma Perry and Mrs
"a A Wilds held high score and each
was given dainty prize. Assisted
by Miss Perry, the hostess served a
salad course with iced tea.
Mrs Walter Preer and children
have returned home from a very pleas
ant fortnights visit at Daytona
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Naif Moses and baby
spent last weekend with friends in
Jacksonville and at Pablo Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Hit Watkins Estes,
Of Greenville. 5. c.. are announcing
the birth OF a baby son. who arrived
early yesterday morning at their home.
Mrs Estes before here marriage was
Miss Eugenia Fuller, of this city,
and her Ocala friends learn with in
terest Of the birth of her fine little
son.
! Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Gary was call.
ed TO Camp Sapphire this week by a
message announcing the illness of
their son, Master Wilbur Gary, who
has pneumonia. The many friends
OF the Gary family are hoping for his
speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Cullen and fam
ily are now most delightfully."- located
al Hendersonville. \. c., and are de
lighted with it there.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Borland, who
have been in the mountains OF North
Carolina for the past few weeks have
gone TO Pittsburg, Penn, to spend
a few weeks with relatives before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Seyle, (Blail
Woodrow of Greenville, S. c., and
Mrs. Seyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
d. 5. Woodrow have gone to Caesars
Head, y. c., for a few weeks stay
at the Seyle family's summer noun
tain home
Mr. r. l. Adams will return home
Monday from Hendersonville, N. c.
where he has been for the past month
or more. He will return to Hender
sonville later TO accompany Mrs
Adams and Miss Dorothy Adams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Harriss, who
have been in Hendersonville, N. C.
for several weeks, will motor t.
Asheville Wednesday, after which Mr.
Harriss will return at once to Ocala
Mrs Harriss will remain at Ashevillt
for some weeks longer.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
SOCIETY


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-. .. -. ....... -. y,
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q iAF Nt@ia h"'sfs
'H fsta'Hf meeting
~ "a t"Nf aAHaai p'enis
#n ai me heapiiiai
fH f Fa|H Hn tHH iahe fne
~ Wfan ~ tae.f
ems nefses fu saf G nas e
waa ene ihls aaalr nas
m aete fhlnss SEP
MM #tt areauitatlou
rs ea ss f.,.
Hl ana um nramne
s. .a..t. - ,f
M ah t"AAe "s''
t."s @ef' HA"'
aa aNH NNe ianI menu ID
e HHAHn haH sanae iehFs
sN rsAH 'aalflaHai pies.
Hn n evening ass
HsH nF aut ao.nE
H a fanfs tHaf "rfs
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
BUCKS NEW PRICES

The following prices are now quo'-
ed on Buick cars, 1923 models, deh''
cred in either Marion, Sumter, Gurus
mad Levy counties:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Waco. Texas. from October 21st TO
November 5th. 1922 Gainesville Sun
Miss Hutchinson Is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hutchinson
and is well known in this city. She
vas unable. however. TO accept the
honor bestowed upon her.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

SPENcER-PEDRlck MoIon
Flories
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Gary was call.
ed TO Camp Sapphire this week by a
message announcing the illness of
their son, Master Wilbur Gary, who
has pneumonia. The many friends
OF the Gary family are hoping for his
speedy recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-23
San BenitO Fishermen Clog Up
Telegraph Wires, Communication
Into All Valley Impaired Today

difficulty about noon. and IT was
hoped to get the wires into working
shape some time during the day.
In the meantime daily newspapers
al Brownsville. San Beni;o and Nc
Allen were wondering what had be-
come OF their press dispatches. Local
correspondents for outside papers were
in frenzy because their news dis
patches were being held up. Produce
and commission men Cmaybe in the
expectancy that the cabbage market
would 60 up and they wouldn't know
about IT'D were fretting and fuming
because messages IN. there were
none; and messages out were still
here, unscnt.
Every telegram filed for points
south Of Sinton must pass through the
Brownsville relay office. and every
message filed anywhere between Sin
ton and Brownsville and Mission and
Brownsville must find its way north
through the Brownsville office. This
means that hardly a telegram moved
in or out Of large part Of southwest
Texas today. because the San Benito
fishermen would fish in the canal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-23
POOR PEOPLE
HAVE UNEQUAL
CHANCE INLAW
So Declares Chicago Judge
In Address Today Before
Bar Association

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Feb. 23-
Equality before the law is impossible
20 long a. the rich and powerful are
represented in court ny highly educated
lawyers while part of the poor and ig-
uorant are represented by unframed,
incompcnient men. Judge Clarence y.
Goodwin. of Chicago. declared in his
address today a. chairman of the con-
ference of the har association here.
Until such conditions are corrected,
he said. there will b. little JUSTICE IN
the courts. Shrcwd aud powerful men
of interest and large means are able 10
Judge the competency Of lawyers.
Goodwin asserted. asking that il is diff
ficult for poor AMI ignorant man "a
make just estimate IT the attorney
representing him.
During my years IA trial judge.
he said. Il frequently have been dis
trcsScd by the fact that one side or
the other nf the ease before me was
"a incoInpctently represented or re-
presented hv such ignorant counsel that
owing 10 the learning and skill of the
other counsel il seemed impossible {"
get a ease properly before the court or
keep error out VI the record We
found Ourselves constantly confronted
with records which showed such palpa-
ble and unmiStakcahle errors aS - make
necessary n reverse in the case, al-
though it obviously had merit"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-23
Sweeping Changes in Placing
Pupils in Lower Grades VIII
Result From Intelligence Test

with those ~ Austin aud Washington.
and the Brownsville average for these
grades was several points higher then
IN either of the other cities. Account
ing Tor this Miss Hardy stated that il
was probably due "a the number NJ
over aged children in the primary grad
eS.
Miss Hardy explained that for each
grade in school there i q certain aver
age age and score. and III those grades.
the score of the average student should
&c around the standard. For those who
fall far below the average AMI those
who climb above j considerably. she
declared. these tests are principally in
tended
Over thirty-fivc pupils in the FIRST
grade We're. according 10 the age stand
ard. belonging in higher grades. But
because ~ inferior intelligence IN some
cases and language handiraps in others
they were in The same groups as seven
and eight year old children.
This situation j. the one which we
viii strive "a overcome" Mr.. No" said.
According to present tentative plans.
special rooms will he provided for sub
normal and abnormal pupils. As a stu
dent enters the first grade IN the
brownsville schools he will We given
the test. and according 90 the score
fContinued on Page Twol