davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
DIVIDED ON ROAD BONDS.
Former. Members in Virginia Leg
iSlature Unable to Agree.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO- The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. March 1.-Dt-
vision in the farmers bloc in the
general assembly at Richmond over
the bill to provide, for the issuance
Oh good roads bonds by the state to
the amount Of $12,000.O00 AasO caused
o. A. Thomas Of the Farmers Educa-
tional apd Cooperative Union to send
out circular advices to all of the local
unions in the state.
The circular shows that Mr.. Thomas.
who is representing the state 0fIicers
of the union here in the legislative
farmer members of the legislature
will be about equally divided for. and
against the. Vaughan bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
GAS COMPANY SOLD.
New York Corporation Obtains
Winchester Property.

Special Dispstch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 1.-Sale
Of the Winchester Gas Company to
the American Gas Improvement Com
pany of New York has been an
nounced by w. A. Ryan. vice presi-
dent of the latter concern, who has
been here for some time.
The New York company is headed
by Rurhans Van Steenburgh, a gas
engineer, as president. and il is the
ultimate intention, il WAS said, to
install the Van Steenburgh electro
chemical process of gas manufacture.
The Winchester company is one of
the oldest in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
TWO MAJORS. RELIEVED.

Majs. Laurence W. Redington and
Frank F.. Scowden. Quarte-maste:'
Corps. lave been relieved from duty in
the office of the Quartermaster general.
Munitions building. Maj. Redington has
been ordered TO Camp Hola bird. Nd.
and Mai. Scowden to Chicago for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
JOHN D. WINS POINT.
Makes Gain in Suit Against Hin
for False Arrest,

NEW YORK. March John d.
Rockefeller. his son and other de-
PENDANTS, yesterday won another
point in the 100000 suit for alleged
false arrest brought against them
by Charles Bright, who was inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

In Westminster Abbey, where Prin-
cess Mary is to be wed, is the tomb
of the Countess of Lancaster. a IA
nous beauty and the first bride ever
married at the abbey's altar. Her
marriage in 1870 to the second son
of Henry III was the. first royal we'd
walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
A Dangerous Weather Prophet.

From tie Boston Transcript
Did We hear that our local fore
caster is tryin' to get transferred? o.
NO. didn't. 81. What's the trouble %
He says the climate doesn't agree
with him."
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
K|NGPREPAR|NG
FOR WEDDING Of
DUKE OF YORK
Displays Great Interest In Com
ing Sale Of Historic Cassie
bury Mansion.

LONDON, June 7.--Preparation
for the early marriage Of the Duke
OF York TO the daughter of one OF
Englands Oldest ducal families Is
indicated by King Georges great
interest in the approaching sale Of
the historic Cassiobury mansion,
one of the noblest houses In the
kingdom.
1t Is believed that the sovereign
h anxious to purchase It for a
country home for the Duke OF
York. The house with its $50 acres
in Watford, will be auctioned this
week 1t was thoroughly inspected
by the King and Queen last Sat
urday.
Their majesties were delighted
with the handsome edifice which
Is replete with royal memories and
associations. 1t has been the seat
of the Earls of Essex since the
Long Parliament" Numerous
relics of King Charles are in the
house, which is In a perfect state
of preservation. It contains many
OF the finest examples of Gibbons
carvings and many valuable old
masters. ill.,. ....
Many Americans are interested
in the sale of the mansion, and 1t
Ia possible that a number will be
represented at the auction.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
MRS. c. M. M. JULIAN JAMES
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE

Mrs. Cassie Mason Myers Julian
James, according to her. will filed
in probate yesterday, leaves the
well-known Mason.Myers house at
1906 Twentieth street northwest. to
Robert T. s. Lowell, u. s. N. who
IL also to receive the income from
q trust fund of $4,000. The prop
erty at 1902 Twentieth street north
west Is to go to Helen Myers.
cousin of the testatrix, who died
April IL last, in addition to the in
come from a trust fund of $80, 900.
All family heirlooms of testatrix
are to go TO the National Museum.
Others remembered in the will are:
Catherine Mimmack, $4,000 and
one.fifth of the remainder of the
estate after all bequests are made
and trust funds created; Mary L.
Routh, trust fund OF $4,000: Lii.
Ian Yeo, $4,000: Emma Ullrich,
Robert Callow and John Mathews,
$4,000 each; Elizabeth Poe and Mrs.
V. p. Wilson. $1,000 each; Henry
Butler, $500; Rose d. Hoos, $2,500;
s. d. Phillips, $4,000; Rachel NJ.
Smith, $1,000; Charles Cook. $1,000;
Henry Butler, Julian J. Ethel and
George Cook, $500 each.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
SPENT ENOUGH
TO BUY A FARM
Wilmington Resident Says
Nothing Ever Reached Her
Case Until She Began
Taking TanIac-HeaIth
Now Splendid.

by the help of Tanlac I have
overcome a case of indigestion
from which l had suffered almost
constantly for four or five years.
is the remarkable statement made
few days ago by Mrs. John
Marshall. residing at 3 Palmers
Row. Wilmington. Del.
MY ailments had become sol
numerous and distressing that n
could hardly endure life, and II
have spent enough money trying
to find relief to pay for a good
farm. was troubled with heart.
burn, bloating. pains in the stom-
ach and chest. and my heart
would beat so fast and furious II
could hardly keep from screaming
right out.
MY stomach was so weak Il
could not even retain such thingsI
as Cruel, crackers and milk at
times, and I was so run n-down
that I scarcely had strength and
energy to handle a broom. NY
housework was an awful burden
to me and ! often had to drop
what was doing and lie down
My nerves would go all to pieces
so that the least thing would an
noy me. also suffered from con.
stipation and would have sudden
attacks OF dizziness when every
thing seemed to turn dark as
night before me.
Il had such an awful stiffness
In my limbs that / would just
stumble along and almost fall
down on the streets. could
never get any restful sleep and
got up mornings feeling even
more tired than when I retired at
night. I lost weight until was
almost a shadow of my former
self and the least effort would tire
me out.
"weIl, nothing ever did me a.
particle of good until l got Tan.
lac and now am feeling Just
like new person. l have
improved so much that nv
husband and friends have spoken
about how much better l look. II
now eat anything want and
have gained several pounds in
weight. In fact, haven't anI
ache or pain about me since
taking Tanlac. l sleep fine every
night. wake up feeling fine In the
mornings and have sufficient
strength to do all my housework
Tanlac is certainly grand and II
want every run down, suffering
person to know what blessing
II has been to me-"
Tanlac is sold In Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

1921, by small. Maynard a
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

By e. NJ. HULL.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Blankets will stay soft and feecy washed this
way, says famous manufacturer

blankets to pure Lux suds. There
is no rubbing to mat the tiny
hbres. Not one Bit Of solid soap
to stick to the soft wool and yellow
it. Your blankets come from their
Lux bath as big and soft as when
you put them in. Your grocer, drug.
gist or department store has Lux.
Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

NOV Is the season for storing
! y your blankets. They must be
spodessly clean to Keep the moths
away. There must not be trace of
dinginess about them.
Wash them the Lux way and
have them like new again. You need
not hesitate to trust your soft Aeecy
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

hatred OF the man who had forced
her to endure his will. The
memory OF II would live with her
forever. He had made her a vile
thing. Her cheeks scorched with
the thought and she shivered at
the remembrance Of all that she
had gone through. She had been
down into the depths and she
would carry the scars all her life
The girl who had started out so
triumphantly from Biskra had be.
come a woman through bitter
knowledge and humiliating expert.
ence.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrowl
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
GRAPE GROWERS
.SH|PP|NG40,0O0.
. CARLOADS EAST.
Huge Increase In Business
Owe. Last Year--Prune
Crop Is Limited.
sy CcsmopoIltan News Service.

Los ANGELES. June 7.-cali.
fornia grape growers are preparing
to ship to Eastern markets approx.
imateiy 10000 carloads OF grapes
this season against 2s.b2s cars last
year.
Prices win be fixed by the board
of directors OF the California Grape
Growers June 8.
Growers are more concerned over
a possible car shortage than OF any
action by the prohibition forces to
cut down the supply OF fruit juice"
allowet each family.
In the deciduous market there Is
also prospect of a substantial In.
crease in shipments. Some authori.
ties place the total number of car
loads at 5000. with few estimates
under $4,000 cars. #
There is prospect OF a limited
prune crop.
Walnuts and peaches are expect.
ed TO bring maximum crops.
According to F. B. Leonard, gen.
eral manager of the Vegetable
Union, the new crop OF lettuce and
toma toes will be on the rails for
the East shortly. While only 1000
cars OF spring potatoes were shipped
last year, he reports that estimates
are now for at least $4,000 cars
this year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Was Bald

A large bald spot on Mr.. John Brittain's head
was quickly covered with full hair growth.
Many other convincing reports proving cffi-
oaey Of Kotalko. Contains genuine bear oil
and other potent ingredients. Has induced
hair srowth when all else failed. Test
KOTALK0 for yourself. II is for r.en's,
.oev,ers and ehildren's ha1. You may obtain
a bon OF genuine Kotalko at any busy drug
store Or mail 10 cents for proof boz 10
KsssIks offiee. BE-ts. stssion X. New Ysrt
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Lever Bros. Co,
Cambridge, Mass 49,.
.o,lemen: We picked several Of our finest eanse
- had them washed in Lux Eaeh blanket was gwen
% II. NUMBER Of laundering, it would normally receive
Tn. blankets wer. still soft and aeey at the enc ..
=, w,,hns.. They showed no sign, of ysllo~ns a ~
.oot,ing and the oolored stripes and fancy 0'''''
not run. r IT. Is
Th.,. wa. complete absence of the iittle balls OF
matted wool that make banke. lu%Py IN IN ,Si,,S.v ~
Washing with strong soap will mat ~0o'en' IN '1'' ",
We asribus. the satisfactory result: we oOsansa d"s,
xb Lux only in part the fact that its ake lo.m ;Dd,
,way with rubbing Even more mP0r1an. to s,r,e the
!, Il. absolute purity and mildnsss' IL Will ''''''
6ne., ~,oolen with entire safety.
Very truly yours,
ri NoCee.s...M1;.. =; :.
un san STIR vool1 NIL 90
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
THE SEIEIK
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Com
tinued

Lady Diana Msyo beautiful end dag shock; society og 0ns
MMastata Az and HE s lat minute her oyosr Sr 4aers,
q0qy his fears and gro.aiss e ms him onhs time e Srsn
Ahmed Hassen the Shsk
Diana her 10 his For the first time m er
useless as' 49,
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
IaigSA>
Izl!SSS|S5\

Say Ben Gay at any drug store and
you will get tube Of the original
French Baume Bengue (Analge-
sique), then apply the Baume by
rubbingthe p ain full area briskly and
vigorously until the soothing sem
sation of warmth brings quick re-
lief. Keep a tube handy for Sprains.
THos. LEEMrNo 6 CO.. NEW YORK
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

terson, sister of Mrs. Reddick Sd. Mrs.
Peterson has been in poor health for a
long time and they found her some
what improved.
Mr.. Sam Cox of Cedar Keys, spent
several days last week with Mr.. An
drew Strickland He returned home
Friday, the Strickland family going
with him and returning Monday.
Our school is going on nicely. I
hear nothing but praise of the teach
ers, Prof. O,Hara and Miss Carrie
BURY.
Mrs. C. S. Minis and Miriam and
Virginia spent one day last week with
Mrs. Minis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Vinson.
Mr.. Alton Boyer is working this
week with the Harvey Motor Co., in
Wlliston.
Mr.. C. W. Bower was a business Wis
itor in Bronson Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

closed deal for the Shealy place and
he and his family viii again make
their home among their old friends at
Sparr. -
After the regular monthly meeting
of the Woodmen Circle this afternoon,
Mrs. Shuman, Miss Ruth Shuman and
Mrs. Charles Howell of Lowell enter
tanned the members of the circle and
few friends with very delightful
Halloween party. The hall was very
attractive in its color scheme of black
and gold. Quantities of golden rod
,, and October daisies adorned the va
rious stations, while black cats, COB
Ems and witches greeted one on every
side. After introducing the honor
guests, Mrs. Mary Howell, Mrs. Webb,
Mrs. B. E. Raysor and Mrs. Foster
Rou of Lowell, Miss Ruth Stuman an
nounced that the old witch had lost
Eer black cat and each guest was call
ed upon to assist in the search. The
various parts were fshed from be-
meath chairs, flower pots, tables and
from many other hiding places, and
when put together again formed the
Elost grewsome of black cats. The
guests were then given pencils and
paper and told to make as many words
as possible from the world "Hal-
lowe'en," in ten minutes time. This
proved a very exciting vocabulary
test and Miss Eta Black, with a list
of some forty-odd words was present.
ed the first prize, beautiful autumn
scene. The BOBBY fell to the lot of
Mrs. Andrew Taylor and was in the
form of most bewitching little apple
witch. Next came an apple relay.
Twelve apples were arranged on a
table, siv to a row, some distance from
large basket. The guests were given
teaspoons and by couples raced to see
who oculd deposit the most apples in
the basket in one minutes time. On
playing off tie between Mrs. Oliver
Luffman and Mrs. Verna Luffman, the
latter won and was given a very pref
ty apple picture and Mrs. Mary How
ell received quaint little Halloween
favor. Then followed a most delic.
ious salad course with sandwiches,
nuts and hot coffee. The nut cases
were very clever little Halloween fav-
ors, containing wonderful magic for
tunes, the reading of which was the
concluding feature of very pleasant
social hour.
Be sure not 70 forget to take in the
Halloween carnival at the Woodmen
hall Tuesday night. Admission, 25
cents.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Oct. 25.-Miss Leola An
derson spent Thursday night with her
brother Patrick Anderson and wife at
Williston and attended the theater.
Miss Emma Lee Minis spent Thurs
day night with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vinson and attended the
movies.
Several from here attended the
burial services of Mr.. Reuben Fugate,
tax collector of Levy county, Satur-
day afternoon at the Williston ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Frank Willis Jr. and children
Willis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Of Williston spent Thursday with Mrs
Anderson.
Mrs. Sam Peoples and son of Willis
ton spent the weekend with her par
eats, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Colding.
Miss Maggie Johns of Williston
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Calvin Colding.
Mr.. W. 81. Anderson went to Talla-
hassee Sunday afternoon and expects
to return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Howell and
j Mr.. Runkel of Gainesville spent Sun
day with the NJ. A. Clancy family.
Mrs. W. Fl. Anderson spent Satur-
day with her son, Patrick Anderson
end wife, of Williston.
Mr.. r. Fl. Reddick and family went
! to Morriston Sunday to see Mrs. Pc
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
CALVARY

Calvary, Oct. 26.-The farmers are
taking advantage of the fine weather
ard are busy cutting hay and plant
ing gardens.
Mr.. J. W. Morrison and son, Mr..
M. J. Morrison and Mr.. Cobia visited
Inglis last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buhl were
business visitors in Ocala last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Cobia and children were visit
ing Mrs. NJ j. Morrison last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buhl and chill
dren and Miss Allen were visiting the
county seat last Saturday.
Miss Jessie Morrison was visiting
her parents and brothers and family
last Sunday.
Our school is doing nicely with
Miss Allen as teacher.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
OKLAWAHA

Oklawaha, Oct. 26-Miss Rubie Hall
who is teaching school at Pleasant
Hill, spent the weekend at home.
Miss Doris Driggers. delightfully."-
entertained few of her friends and
relatives Tuesday night at birthday
party. Games were played until a
late hour, then refreshments were
served consisting of cake, fudge and
punch. The jolly crowd then left for
home, wishing Miss Doris many hap
py returns of the day.
Mrs. Thomas Russell, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Walker of
Martel, for teh last two weeks, has
returned home.
A number of the Oklawaha people
are attending the tent meetings at
Moss Bluff this week.
The school children enjoyed a
chicken supper last Monday night,
given by their teacher at the Okla
waha dock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cauthern and
children of Summerfeld spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Scott.
Mrs. Robert Marshall and daugh-
ters motored to Ocala Wednesday.
There is talk of new garage be-
ing built in Oklawaha which is very
much needed. We hope they will be-
gin work at once on the building.
DR.. Martin, wife and baby are visit
ing their parents at Fort Ogden.
If you want to hear real music, 60
to R. D. Douglas store and listen to
the radio.
Miss Matte Smith of Weirsdale
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Misses Elsie and Gladys Smith.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

He'll liz full Of good meanings and
wishings.-Herbert-
No woman is educated who Is not
equal to the successful management OF
q family.-Belnap.
We are as near to heaven as we are
Tar from self, and far from the love
of a sinful world-Rutherford
You may depend upon it that he In
q good man whose intimate friends are
all good, and whose enemies are de-
cidedly bad
Few things are impracticable I'm
themselves; and It In for want Of ap-
piication, rather than Of means. that
men fail Of success.-Rochefouca
II seems to me we can never give up
longing and wishing while we are
thoroughly alive. There are certain
things we feel to be beautiful and
good, and We must hunger after them.
George Eliot.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, Oct 25.-This morning
certainly reminded a fellow of fall.
Miss Geneva McCully had the mis-
fortune to be thrown from a horse
Monday and is still in bed for the eff
feet of it. We hope she will soon re-
cover.
Messrs. w. B. Rawls and S. J. Nc
Gully were transacting business in
Ocala Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Mead, Miss Ida Mae Mead
and Master Wayne of Palmetto, also
Mr.. S. B. Williams of Terra Celia, Miss
Ernestine Williams of Wildwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McCully of Ken
drick were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
McCully Sunday.
Mr.. Carroll Fraser of Ocala was a
business called yesterday.
The good people of this and other
communities met last Thursday and
cleaned up the Fellowship cemetery
which had made a wonderful improve.
ment in its appearance.
Our school is progressing just fine
Everybody is we'll pleased with the
faculty and your, correspondent is in
formed if child has to stay at home
a day there is a row with it. If th'
school continues like it has started i
will be a bowling success. The schoo
pulled off its first literary program
last Friday which was a success.
We are informed that the Fellow
ship basketball team will play Nor
riston Saturday week, Nov. 4.
Miss Emma Rawls returned hom
from Philadelphia last Friday afte
an absence of three months.
Mr.. Jimmie Rawls left last Satur
day for Wauchula and possibly vii
remain there all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Lanier wer
callers Monday night.
Miss Leone Brooks will entertain a
a Halloween party next Friday eve
ming from to II o'clock.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, Oct 26.-The recent
rains have made the roads almost i'm
passable through this community and
we ned work on them badly and have
needed it for weeks, months-yes, for
years.
Rev. Walter Watkins of Augusta,
Ga, returned to his home last Tues
day, having been called here by the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Watkins, who makes her home with
daughter, Mrs. R. P. Smith. We are
indeed glad to report Mrs. Watkins
much improved and hope she will soon
be back to her nos3al health.
Mrs. ]. o. Tyson and daughter,
Janielie were visitors to Gainesville
Friday.
Messrs. Cedric and Clarence Smith
and Mrs. NJ. r. Beck returned Tuesday
from a weekend visit to Crystal
River.
Miss 1helma Curry was week-ere
guest of Miss Edna Clyatt at Mica.
nopy.
Rev. E. A. Burnette of Willistor
filled his regular appointment at the
Baptist church here Sunday afternoon
| Mrs. j. C. O'Neal and children anl
Mrs. C. J. Grace of Gainesville wer'
spend the day guests of Mrs. ]. o. Ty
son Saturday.
Mr.. Gay Watkins of Los Angeles
Calf, is still with his mother, Mrs
Watkins, and sister, Mrs. r. P. Smith
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
SHADY

Shady, Oct 25.-The hum of the
Tnowing machine is heard ON every
side now and some fine hay is being
cut these sunny days. Farmers here
abouts have been feeling rather blue
over so much rainy ws-.-sr.
The noise of hammer and saw con-
tinues too; and we notice preparations
being made for cane grindings-the
wood hauled and some new mills or
evaporators installed. Some of us are
well prepared for cold weather, as to
plenty of good wood, already cut and
On the wood pile. This present kind
of weather is entirely satisfactory.
A good many new corners are ex-
pected this fall, attracted by. the good
farming and trucking prospects. There
sis a need of more houses, which will
perhaps be built in the near future.
= Mr.. English Morris and son of
.Allston, Georgia, arrived last Satur-
day and will occupy the Holland cot
-tage when Mr.. Morris family and
household goods arrive. Mr.. Morris
win engage in the trucking business
with Mr.. L. A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groombs, of Spar,
have moved here to live as tenants on
Mr.. w. B. Jones' farm and help him
sustain the name of "Irish Potato
Jones'.
Mr.. Taylor, another Georgian and
all round good worker, has been en-
gagged to help Mr.. L. L. Horne this
coming year.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. has accepted
an invitation to render a program at
Charter Oak the first Sunday even
ing in November.
Miss Edna Counts expects to go to
Jacksonville Friday to visit her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller, week or ten days.
Mrs. William Moore of Alliston, Ga.
visited her friends, the w. B. Jones
family, between trains last Saturday.
Mrs. Moore was on her way to join
her husband at Brooksville where they
have recently moved to from Georgia.
The Belleview B. Y. P. U. will put
on program at the church here next
Sunday evening. Come early.
Programs are out for the fifth Sum-
day meeting to be held with the Srady
baptist church, October, 28.- 20. Some
fine speakers are on for both days
and some subjects are to be discussed
that are of profound interest to all de-
nominations. Dinner will be served
on the grounds both Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Gaskin and Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown of Stanton,
visited Mr.. Gaskin and family Sum-
day. \
Mrs. Sherman Holland has return
ed from Zuber where she has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Yeley, who
has been thru spell of the popular
and prevailing.
The friends of Mr.. L. A. Jones are
sorry to hear that he is sick and hope
he will soon recover.
We are puzzled to know whether
Oxford is writing for Webster, Wild
wood, Coleman or Oxford. We'd like
to know for certain. (Oxford has the
misfortune to be a genius-Editor)