davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Freight Ships Due


Sarl, Rio de Janeiro, Aug 10 Kerr 8 8 Co
Dromore Castle, Port Natal. July 20.
Barber r4ines
City of Lahore. Gibraltar. Aug 3.
F,lswick Grange. West Hartlepool, Aug is.
Simpson. Spence & Young
Tyrifjord. NarvicklA Aug Il. o9A ->A''''
Norwegian American Line
Slam City. Shields. Aug r., e; n.u,u,, =.
vesuvio. Penarth. Aug "a.
Monmouth, cardin. Aug iasiia-Amerl0a a. Line
Clan MacBrayne' Shields. AA.g a., : sr,
Royal City Newport. Aug IS; e'
Menominee, London. ,Aug 20.
Atlantic Transport Line
Innoko. Antwerp, Aug 20. -S'''
Black Diamond S Corp
yirgiiia. London. Aug 10. Cunard s CO
Craster Hall, Iquique, Aug 81
Isthmian Lines
Due Tomorrow
Delaware. Liverpool. Aug 23.. N NJ Smith
Giulia, Trieste, Aug 25 Phelps Bros
Haligram. Barry. Aug a.. P Kieppe g. CO CO
Brush San Francisco. Aug i1,Nawsco Lines
Due Friday
Port Hooking. Liverpool. Aug 20.
Thomas p Beal San Francisco. Aug ' 1e * 10
Houlder, Weir & Boyd
Alden Maru, Cardiff. Aug 25.. Suzuki & Co
Due Saturday
Bolivian. Manchester, Aug 27
White Star Line
Faraby. Shields. Aug 2s. II II Wincnesror or
Egremont, Port Said. Aug 90. Kerr 8 s CO
Sllene. Gibraltar. Aug 27 Three Star Line
Due Sunday
Biyo Maru, Suez, Aug 20 Suzuki & Co
Hawaiian, Los Angeles, Aug rs.
United American Lines
Due Monday
Anglo Chilian, Barry, Aug 2s. .Lata. Line
Aidan, liverpool, Aug IS. 80. Booth S Co
Hesperides, Buenos Ayres. Aug IL
Houston Lines
II Luckenbach, Los Angeles, Aug 27.
Luckenbach Lines
Due Tuesday
Bowes Castle, Gibraltar, Aug OF.
Knud II, Sunderland Aug 26.
Howick Hall, harrington. Aug Is. "
castlemoor, Shields. Aug 90 -''''e'
International Chartering Co
Due Wednesday, Sept I3
Fichpool Hull Aug %. .Ropner G. Co
lver Heath, Newport. Aug 29Canada Co
Grand Gard, San Francisco. Aug IS.
Kerr Co
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Nieuw Amsterdam. Plymouth Aug 80.
Hoiiand-America Line
Giuseppe Verdi Genoa. Aug 25.
Mcdonnell a. Truda
Advance, crlstobal. Sent L. Panama n n Co
Conte Hosso. Naples, Aug sa.
Iloyd Sabaudo Limo
Due Sunday
Adriattc, southampton, Sept g.
White Star Line
iceland, Antwerp. Sept 1,., Red star Line
Pastores, Havana, Sept +. United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Coiunbia, Glasgow, Sept 9 .cunnrd Co
Oscar ii, Christaana, Sept L.
Scandinavian American Line
Stayangerfjord, Bergen. Sept /.
Nurwegian-American Line
orduna, Hamburg. Aug 80.
Royal Mail Steam Packet &C
Zulia, Mayagues, Sept o.
Blsp. Daliett g. Co
San Lorenzo. San Juan. Sept &.
N \ s. Porto Rico Co
Ford st George, Bermuda. sept 0.
Furness, Witty & Co
Due Tuesday
Rousslllon, Havse Sept No., French Line
p ID Satrustegui, Cadiz, Aug 81 Luis Llanso
Orizaba. Havana, Sept Q.
" Y e. Cuba Mail S s Co
Due Wednesday, Sept IL
st Paul, Hamburg, Sept O. American Line
Bayern, Hamburg, Aug 81. Unit Am Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
American PORTS

BALTIMORE, Sept 5-Arrivea. Was,
MandeSilie Masnmax Ney yors York Peria lr) Naryis
Munalbfo Portland Me-; Nile af,s eBr, Haxra Sailsa
West Celina, Manchester and LIVERPOOL
ppihement ph,1n r Smith, Smith, Tampico; Bueand (Nor1.
epF5' pP5osTSN; RssSo, Sept. Sept sAr5iysd Hilarlu.
1aa9es; 1ar9 ,M(n,e5nsloy Qsr), Methil Rothley
orla tNor), Glasgow: Jadden Jdtd{ iampaf9; ns'at1G !;
ports; Robin Adair Pacific Coast ports,
to5 n,a Noryo,s New York; ormidale, NorfoIk; Brs-
u0ii, @ Fort tampa Sailed Fort Hamilton
tbr)' Portland and Halifax: Eastern Vie
ontario iaiSest0s; SopsG,,, swifteagie. New York
Savannsh NoFioik; City of Columbus,
tusS BOSTON; Sept Arrived; Levenpool
aamb,,5Ey Ham, gythe, IA dEnsisnd Manhattan (br}.
ISwed), Newport, England; Lake Eismere
Jacksonville and Charleston; Penohseot
N9rfGaf; GIa s j rsIdSe Il dDSeevereux. Norfolk.
Elizabeth. New York; Arspahoe arltsen, 1aclssen.
vi Vile for New York. Sailed: Georgeanna nsn
GALVESTON, Sept 6@arriveS. r., oc.
cidente. San Jacinto, David McKelvev. all
for New York: Senator OBJ, LIVER, Liverpool oIi
frederick Ewing. Tanpico
HAMPTON ROADS, va. Sept e. Az
rived rived .Cristobal, Crstobal; Orient, New
York,; ork; Msd,.ar., Mnlgers Tampa; hamilton, New
and Traees Saw Yarp @ Pshll,adeph1a
! rsf[aasay, fT[aaeey, New England; Grecian, Boston;
sch new g0Tk novs Ary5n Port Arthur
New York. Sailed Esperanea New wrs5a6a. Yar.
sln sMontnerey (from New York;, Vera cruz;
:, JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla. isep3' Sept teMrrived; rela
Persian. Baltimore Via savannah:
ecCmanehe, on1! New YORK via Charleston" New
York; Cape Romaine. Pacific Coast; Kron
stad (Nor) IQuique; Van, Miami. Sailed.
faMlenmbang MnnSng tput), Newport News
Me,Wcast!e; iSe,, Tregurno (Br), Boston; Scot,
well well sBr), NEWCASTLE; Corinaldo (Br),
4urkestan iBr), Rotterdam.
Georgia Qt}, Trieste; Cape ortegai ''tTHS' tBr1'
Clyde: Juaan (Nor), Port Antonio; Lieut..
!Nor}, Hull; Navarino tBr), Car card!fr; dn1';
Vile and Baltimore: J W Van Dyke R
Francisco, etc. via Baltimore; East Side
Baltimore Sailed: d @ scofeld, New
asork; s, Pactac, Baltimore, Amelia Port
PORT ARTHUR Tex, Sept s-Arrived:
RResGente, ResGs e,,f ,Tfampieo n Gulf Trade. Hampton
Sailed Lake Glrth. West Indies; japan japan
Arrow, Sabine. e"''
PORT EADs. La, Sept 5-Arr,ved.
Abangarez, Bocas del Toro; Barcelona
1span9, Galveston; BlasfjeId (Nor), Be-
NE; Ell Estero, New York; Comayague
GHond), Port Cortez; Frederick diam
eProgreso; Joseph NJ Cudahy, Tamplco;
SURNAME, Port Barrios; Tampiahua, Tam
pico: West Henatte, New York Sailed.
Choluteca (Hond). Port Cortez; Daghestan
(Brl, Rouen; Mexicano. Mexico
PoRTLAND, Me. Sept 5---Arrived: Fort
Hamilton i iL,,n1 tBr), Philadelphia, for Halifax
sailed: Herman Frasch New York.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 6-Arriyed:
Ventura, sydney. Sailed: Matsonia, Hon
oluiu Korea Maru (Jap), Hongkong.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept 6-Arrived: Mvs-
tic. New York; City Of Montgomery. New
york; Cretan, Philadelphia tand sailed for
j JaGksonTlle); Bayway, Baton Rouge land
sailed on return). Sailed: City of At
TAMPA. Fla. Sept e-Arrived: Lake
Flsher, Antofagasta. Sailed: Ocmulgee,
Mobile; Truxillo, New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
y Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

tFositions at noon unless otherwist
McKeesport pd Ambrose s.as ps, e,.
Siay city OF Eureka 1889 e Ambrose sent s
susq uenanna l.e22 e Ambrose Sept s,
Aioundria l,1ie Cape Henry sent s
eastern Coast 1.22s e Ambrose Sent <
Arapahoe ~ pd Scotland 1890 AM Sept s.
aosecon. q d2s IN NE Cape Henry Sept s.
Gohasset sss Il Sandy Hook Sept s.
Currier 80 " Hatteras Sent
Dochet 200 off Ambrose Sept
Grecian IL SW Fire Island Sept s.
Guif Oh io4 NE Hatteras Sept 6.
Intiprisee Iaxi s,a Pa sandy Hook $40 PM Sept s.
1nnoko 100 Ambrose Sept 5
Illinois rs SSW Diamond Shoals Sept &.
MargaHet Dollar SO E Ambrose Sept 4
President Arthur SIS Il Ambrose Sent &
St g jerome sso = Ambrose Sept s.
The. The lambs 400 70 Ambrose Sept s.
Tecla $40 II Afnbrose Sept q
zarembo 35 e Ambfose Sept s.
west Chataia s7s NE Savannah Sept S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Navigation Bureau Asks
Power to Charge Fees
SMALL Suh1s May Be Required
for Services Rendered 10
~ sSieanssllip Lines

- WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--Congress
Will be asked for legislation to enable
The Bureau Of Navigation to charge
fees for various services, it was an
Ssosnced to-day by Commissioner D.
=. Carson.
A bin is being drafted he said. to
spermlt a schedule OF fees, ranging
sFrona twenty-five cents up, to be
charged for various services rendered
oy the Bureau Of Navigation. such as
assurance of certificates of registry and
renewals, recording of mortgages, ship
ping and paying off of seamen and
e0ther miscellaneous fees, which should
mean revenue of between 81 600 900
End $l,580.000 year.
"Considerine,y he said, ''that there
Hre now 2l,i11 operators and 81 .039
radio stations in this country and
2s,0l2 qocumented vessels, canal boats
ani bafges, as well as ,597 document
ed yachts, the fees proposed will not
be burdensome. Charges of this type
ire imposed in all foreign countries"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Change of Masters

Charles Peterson succeeds Patrick Hs&-
away command barge Harry w Walker.
John Bassett succeeds Karl G Sjulund
command steam screw Moran.
Harry M Garrison succeeds George j.
Daley.
Lars D Jensen succeeds Martin Colberg
command steam screw Norand.
Leonard johnson succeeds Wilmer Il
Quartiman command steam screw Maple.
Wilmer Quartlman succeeds Leonard
johnson command steam screw CITY of
Seattle
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Winds at Sea To-sIa,

East GuH~-Gentle variable and weather
parity cloudy; possibly occasional showers
fair
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
mouerate east to north Winds partly
ton.
North Of Sandy Hook-Modersse to fresh
westerly. becoming northely by wednes-
DAY night. and weather fair.
= Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Sssntle yari-
able and weather fair.
Hatteras to Florida Strhits---Gentle
variable and weather partly cloudy; pos
stbsy occasional showers
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Foreign Ports
Arrivals


BORDEAUX. Sept 1t collamer, New
New York.
l,aoI 9okoHAMA' ~ ANA Sept = Hakata Mar,
Maru (Jap), Kobe for Hongkong
BATAVIA, Sept 1-Tjikarang (Du), Sar
Francisco.
VENICE, Sept Italia (Br), New York
AvoNMoUTH, Sept 2--Kalypso Vergott
(GrlS> Montreal,
KOBE. Sept a-Presdent Mckinley, Seat
ps5 SHANGHAI, Il IA Sept = 1Algonauin. sar
President Cleveland, San francisco; TITLE
boet lDu). San Francisco; 4th, Broad Ar.
row, San francisco; China, San Francisco
Tymeric tBr). New York.
ANTWERP. Sept S-Caledonia tBelg)
New York; 4th, Lapland tBr), New York
ADELAIDE, Sept 3-Canadian Skirmish
BRISBANE. Sept s-Port Caroline tBr)
ROTTERDAM. Sept 4-Rotterdam (Du),
BILBAO. Sept 4-Andree. tBr), New
cADIz. Sept 4-cadiz tspan), Calves
ALGoA BAY, Sept 4--Eastern Crown,
ST VINCENT, c V, Sept 4-Fantee (Bry,
Montreal for Cape Town,
SYDNEY. N w. Sept 4-Hertford (Br)
AARHUs, Sept 1--san Francisco (sw),
San Francisco.
ALGoA BAY, Sept s--Kasama tBr),
YOKOHAMA. Sept siberia Maru
PATRAs. Sept 2-stonewall (Br). New
CALCUTTA. Sept s-Kinkasan Mart
TfENTsIN. Sept a--slavic. Prince (Br,
tBr). New York: city Of Lincoln tBr5
New. New ,i,o York; , Penang Maru tJap>. New
GLASGOW. Sept 4-Cracia (pr, Mon.
LIvERPooL, Sept 5--Manchester Pro.
ToRRE ANNUNzIATA. Aug a5-Ho.
neck (Frl, Montreal.
ALGIBRS, Aug 27-spiendor It), New
GoTHENBuRG. Aug so--Drottning
holm tsw), New York.
KOBE. Aug 31-Chickasaw City. sar
NAPLES, Aug s1-Luxpalile. New York
GENOA, Sept City OF ST Joseph
New York; Sort d9. New Orleans.
CHRIsTIANIA, Sept l-Dania fDan}
MARsEILLEs, Sept 1--Mont Agel CTR,
TRIESTE. Sept a--Federica ut>. New
HAMBURG. Sept a--conia tBr). Kes
West.
BREMEN, Sept 2-chickasaw. Philade,
Montreal; n, Porsansel tSor5. ha Montreal. sa1
! 4tn. Afel, Galveston.
GLASGOW, Sept 4-Lexsngton tBr), 81
folk.
BRISTOL. Sept 4-Gothia {sw). IN.
Hull. Sept 4--cny Of weather,ora
New Orleans Via London
VALPARAISO, l. Sept 5--santa Elisa
LIvERPooL, sept 5--ayp tBr). Que.
bee: West Casey, New Orleans
EAST LONDON, Sept 5--Andania (Br)
Montreal; sch Einor H, Vancouver. "a G
for Port Natal Qatter In distress)
Departures
HAMBURG. Aug ao--Bayern fGer,. New
York; Sept !, julius SCHNEIDER Hertznanr
sGerl. Houston; Sunoil. Sabine
YOKOHAMA, Sept 2--Empress OF Ars.
tralia tBr} tfrom Hongkong), Vancouver
President Jefferson tfrom vancouver)
Seattle.
SHANGHAI, Sept s--canadtan prospec.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.--Mail information will be found
on Iravel rage, Eighth Column.
saving time
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail Pier.
spesn srss Folk. London. 1880 AN. Hoboken
Tiyiyes. Santa Marta. 10 Mo-. .. Nh
Gnsisn,o G,.pania; Panzg' pazd PM 6 Bush D, Bklyn
Montserrat cadiz. 8 PM ........ - 's 3 R R
solor Sore st csseg cGeorge Bermuda. IL AM .95, y r
Luksefjell. San Domingo, PM. rs, N r
Sail Tomorrow
Lacenia. Liverpool 10 M: ...,....5s, N r
Hansa, Hamburg, Il NJ. M.......ss ~. .'.....ss y : =
P1nnekahda Pon. AaaKIand dHam9urg s16nrg an
West Eldara, st Nazaire, IL NJ. %aobolseen G,en
PRADA a6rraadayon, e.. Hamburg, 70 M.....44 Bslyn
Ascropolis; Piraeus, PM..s Bush d. Bkiyn
Santa Luisa. Valparaiso 10 AN. .ss, B'kiyn
Snea. Moa,o San an Domingo. ! PM.~:.. .S4. Blslyn
sail Friday
Crofton Hall. Buenos Ayres, IL M.
Munargo, Nassau, IL M no'hs' . kiyn
Bogota, Kingston, 3 PM. n
faria. trinidad. PM. r
Sail Saturday
Homeric, Southampton, PM. .....5a. Mr.
la SaVoie. Havre II AM. 81, N r
Westerdijk, Rotterdam. IL M.
rr,,,., 9Th st, Hoboken
tres : res ROOSEVELT, Bremen, / Pm. a. Hoboken
Argentina, Naples. 1 PM
E,ro,, ~, z, Bush Docks, B'klyn
Ring Alexander, Piraeus, 8 PM. .22. B'kiyn
Rosaind; Fost W,a, st Johns, II AM Java ST. Bkyn
siboney. Havana, ii An. ...S.1S h
Iacapa, Santiago, II AM a ~ ~ . y
San sni55as,phsa; 5asn sian G1uraeap 1nsn = Bkyn
Sedric, Liverpool, 10 2M..'60 M
Orbita. Hamburg IL NJ M''''' AZ a. ~ n ~
Nanayck' Rio de Jane1ro, IL AM.
Essequibo, Valparaiso, 12 NJ. oes az M
SSa1onla, Sa1,, Hamburg. IL NJ. .66, N r
iroquois' 's San 11asgGw naEiU.o IL NJ, ..e4; y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS Ann
SHIPMASTTRS

- The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF inc positions of merchant vessels re-
eeiSea sals through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-,
ration OF America. Shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
OUT charge, report their (TR1 noon
positions through the following com
mercial radio stations In the United
tnese reports should be sent promptIv
al noon each day in order that thew
may be received in time for publication
POSITION reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
ireiess Telegraph Company, Inc. New
fWsr, 18yK cty tWCG), Babylon. L. /.
New London, Conn. (wST).
NO charge made for medical or
reports. Aiio weatHer
The Radio Corporation Of America
YIN receive position reports through
tne following stations. Cane Cod
IWCC). Slasconset, Mass tWsc1. New
Iondon, Conn. tWLC). Cape Nav. New
Medical and surgical advice vii, he
given Ely. free through the Radio corporos
Health Service. - aoiic
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Sailed Yesterday

Ocmulgee. Mobile: William Rockefeller,
Port Lobos; B Hunt, Port Lobos Re
lance, Hamburg; Mauritania (Br), South
ampton; Mohawk, Jacksonville; Guiana
IBr), Boston; City of Savannah, Savannah: /:
Dakarian tBr), Boston; GuIfprince Port
Arthur: Stockholm (sw). Gothenburg; In
depence Hall, Rotterdam; Matura (Br),
Perth Amboy; Castle Lodge. -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Vessels Sold

s e, 10 41s gaasoiine yacht So tons;
sold by 7 parcSia 10 Robert Is Parcels
YoE 81 and other considerations
West taNfhon steam screw. 1929 tons.
soic by William w. Ssockham. u S
TsaIsflaii nse % : Skipping Board for $l24,-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
North Atlantic Ocean--Along the Oyersea

The following obstructions were reported .
July 15--Lnt as 81. lon 90, passed red
spherical buoy with staff and blue and
white flag. July 19--Lat AZ "a, Ion % 30.
passed log It long covered with marine
Observation-Disclosures Court
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
City Island

Bound South
York. UAel 'or ne"
N Bound East
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Dangers TO Navigation

tBy D 8 HydrographIc Office)
The commander of tho u naval de-
tachment IN Turkish waters reported on
June 20 the following drifting mines:
Juno "a drifting mine In lat 40 SO N,
Ion 81 80 e.
Is NJ Ion rs 81 g. has disappeared and
presumably drifted out to sea-
A mine in lat 36 10 N, lon II IL p.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Marine Reports

NOTE THE hours below are standard time.
THE TIDES
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
TRAVEL

CANADIAN PACxFTD RAILWAY
Rasa. 0spt.s Can. Haes,s Bids. ~. II
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Deparflrres

HAMBURG. Aug 3o--Bayern {Ger, New
York: Sept l, julius SCHNEIDER Hertxmann
tGer). Houston; Sunoii Sabine
YOKOHAMA, Sept 2--Empress of Aus
President Jefferson (from vancouverl,
Seattle. -
SHANGHAI, Sept s--Canadian prospec-
tor (Br), Portland, Ora
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24
HISTORY IN HUMAN BODIES
Story of Mankind Through
out the Ages.

Fer at least 5u.yO0.000 years the
world forces have been making the
aniE- al body. yet today, In the finished
product Of the human machine, expert
investigators have found no fewer
than 107 organs or parts Of organs
Which are more or less useless, says
q London Tit-Bits writer.
Why, for instance, have we hair
on our bodies? There Is not a word
to be said In favor OF it, harboring as
1t does dirt and microbes. II has been
artificially fostered during the course
OF mankind's history and Is a vestige
OF the warm fur coat or mammals In
the Ice age.
Again. the pieces of gristle or
cartilage on the sides Of the head
which we call our ears are similar or
gans. They do not catch waves Of
sound as many suppose; they are too
nat to do so. But If we compare
them with the movable ears of the
horse we see what they mean.
They were once similar organs. but
now only an individual here and there
can use one of the seven muscles un-
der the skin from which 1t is obvious
that the ear could once be moved In
every direction.
There are many similar muscles In
the body today which tell us about q
strange past. Some men can twitch
their nOstrils. Some men can move
their scalps- They do so by means
of muscles which In most of us have
gone completely out of use.
In the inner corner of each eye we
have little pulpy mass which recalls
to use even remoter ages OF the body's
past. 1t is OF no use whatever In the
body today, but is relic Of a third
eyelid." To understand 1t, one has to
watch parrot or an eagle in a cage
and notice how the bird flashes
white film occasionally over Its eye
ball. Our eyelids are now a better
apparatus for sweeping the dust of
our eyeballs.
In the remote ages there were ami
mails with third eye in the top of the
head. We find it in the heads of q
few reptiles, but the skin has grown
over it. In man II has become a small
body about the size Of hazel nut,
rising from the middle of the BRAIN
1t is a mysterious organ. and, while
1t Is difficult to say it has no func-
ton, we can clearly trace 1t to the
third eye of millions of years ago.
The "vermiform appendix" - the
source of appendicitis-has been re-
moved from hundreds OF thousands of
people In modern times, and no harm
has ensued in any single case, and 1t
seems to have no use In the body.
One of the strongest links with the
past is the vestige of a tail. Some
times today children are born with
distinct and movable-though very
short-tails. In addition, writer In
part 6 Of 1.-The Outline of Science"
declares we have bones, muscles and
glands in many parts that are now the
useless relics Of q remote past.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having taken over the business of
the Ocala Storage Battery Company,
which handles the Willard in Ocala, I
wish to announce that I am in posi-
ton to give all users of this popular
battery, and all other makes, prompt
and efficient Service at all times. In
fact, all work is guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Office in Ocala Filling Station
at No. 20 North Main street, opposite
postoffice. 24-3t G. L. IRWIN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24
Wonderful Defense
Against Mosquito
Sweet Dreams The Master Wea-

Weapons used in any sort of war
fare must be dependable.
To bring the idea closer home, it
may become necessary for you to start
some sort of warfare against those
mosquitoes that threaten your rest.
When you do begin your war, start
it right. With bad weapon you're
whipped in the beginning.
Where mosquitoes are troublesome,
Sweet Dreams offers the one depend
able weapon. You never lose by a
counter stroke, for Sweet Dreams
keeps 'em off all night long.
A trial will verify these claims.
Sold by every dealer in every town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24
NEW TIRE PRICES

The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany announces today new tire prices,
according TO their bulletin, that bring
the cost of Goodrich tires to the low
est tire mileage ever known. A con-
sentative estimate of the automobile
tire bill for the United States for
1922 places it at over half billion
dollars, which means that this will
save American motorists 0,000, 900.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Misses Ruth Warner and Annabelle
Wesson left yesterday afternoon for
Homosassa, where they will be mem
bers of house party at the Rem
devious.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Horne
returned yesterday from a two
months trip in the north. While
away they were guests at house
party in Annapolis and after leaving
there enjoyed several weeks in At
lantic City and New York CRY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

DR.. E. G. Peek has purchased from
Blalock Bros. one Of those handsome
Nash six-cylinder cars. This is the
last of the shipment that Blalock
Bros. recently received and ever since
the first car was brought to Ocala by
the local dealers this car has become
one of the popular sellers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Miss Mary Elinor Anderson, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Anderson, left Saturday to visit her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Anderson in Ocala.-Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilds returned
last night from their two weeks trip
in the southern part of the state.
They spent few hours in Ocala Fri
day on their way to Archer, where
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Mr.. L. S. Light of Reddick was a
visitor in the city today. Although
Mr.. Light was on crutches as result
of his accident last March, he is as
cheerful and optimistic as ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Collier have ar
rived in Ocala and are at home to
their friends at 219 East Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier are being warm
ly welcomed by their friends and are
receiving their heartiest congratula-
tions
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. JAS E. Johnson and
daughters, Sara and Lucy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hanley of Palatka, formed
an auto party to Ocala Saturday,
spending Sunday in town with friends
and relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Mrs. Fred Cook and son, Edward
Cook and Mrs. Cooks two little
nieces from West Palm Beach, who
have been visiting her in Oeala, left
Saturday afternoon in their car for
West Palm Beach. Mrs. Cook and
son expect to return Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24
666 cures Bilious Fever.-Adv.

Mr.. c. L. Irwin of Sanford, has pur-
chased from Mr.. Mack Taylor the
Ocala Storage Battery Company plant
opposite the Star office and will Ia
future give it his personal attention.
He solicits the patronage of Ocalans
is an announcement elsewher in to-
days paper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Go north by sea using Merchants
and Miners steamers from Jackson
vile to Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Full information as to fares, freight
rates and sai1ings of Merchants and
Miners steamers from Jacksonville
supplied on request to Mr.. c. NJ.
Halle, general agent. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Miss Carrie Barco is again on the
job at the gas office after a two
weeks vacation spent in Chattanooga
and Palatka, at the latter place visit
ing her brother.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Booth of Che
saw, S. c., spent Saturday and Sun
day in Ocala. nv Booth was former
ly manager of the Ocala Knitting Mill
and stopped in Ocala on business en-
route to the southern part of the
state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

Mr.. Clyde M. Brown has sold his
interest in the Florida Auto Supply
Company to Mr.. T. d. Bryan. We re-
greet to hear that Mr.. Brown will re-
nooga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-24

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK-Buick seven
passenger 1918, Al condition, Mar
mon passenger, running condition.
$1,000 takes both of them. Spencer
Pedrick Motor Co. Phone 8. 1S-tf