davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
SILVER SPRINGS
FAME SPREADING
Marion Motor Club Doing Good Work
I'm Calling Attention to This Gem
OF Natural Beauty

The publicity department of the
Marion County Motor Club recently
addressed a letter to the motor clubs
in the central, eastern and southeast
ern states giving information OF
Ocala and Marion county and in par
ticular calling attention to the side
trip to Silver Springs, pointing out
that no person visiting Florida should
fail to see this great natural wonder.
The letter also offered to the members
of the motor club written to the serv-
ices of the Marion County Motor Club
when any of the members of these
clubs are travelling into or out of
Florida this season.
Among the motor clubs that have
acknowledged the letter setn out by
the publicity department of the local
club are the District of Columbia Di-
vision of the A. A. A., Washington;
the Cincinnati Automobile Club; the
Chicago Motor Club; the Automobile
Club of Missouri; the Nashville Auto
Club, and the Automobile Club OF
Richmond, Va. All of these clubs
state that they will be glad to recip-
rocate at any time in any courtesies
possible.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

In the death of Mrs. 81. S. Minshall
the Ocala Business and Professional
Woman's Club has lost one of its
strongest friends and most valued
workers. She had been a member of
this organization for the past two
years and much of the work the club
has accomplished in that time was due
to her untiring efforts. FROM the day
that she became member of the club
until the day before she was suddenly
taken away, she was busy with club
work. There was no task too hard
and none so large she was asked to
do which was not undertaken with a
willingness and cheerfulness which
overcame all obstacles. Although most
of her time was taken up with her
own work, she was always willing
and ready to help, and in her death
the club has lost member whose
work stands out as a shining example
for all club women to follow To her
husband and daughter and other mem
bers of the family the Business and
Professional Woman's Club extends
its sincere sympathy.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
MEN ORGANIZE A UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY

A call issued some time ago for a
meeting of the mems Bible classes Of
the various Sunday schools of the city
evangelical churches at the court
house resulted in gathering yester-
day of about one hundred and fifty,
the Baptist. Christian,
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
The meeting was called to order by
DIR. J. Fl. Therrell and temporary
organization was formed with Mr.. D.
Mel Ferguson as chairman and Mr.. j
Fl. Tally secretary.
A nominating committee consisting
of five, one from each class represent
ed, was chosen for the purpose OF
nominationg permanent officers of the
organization. After meeting of this
committee it was moved and carried
that the matter of electing officers bt
deferred until the next regular meet.
ing.
DR.. C. L. Collins, pastor of the
Baptist church, was in charge of the
exercises and elected to have three.
minute talks from members, selected
from the boyd. Messrs. p. w. Ditto
Mack Taylor, ]. P. Phillips and
George MacKay were chosen to make
these talks and each answered in q
brief way the thee Questions pro.
rounded kv the leader
The next meeting viii be held or
the fifth Sunday in December, each
fifth Sunday in the year being desig.
mated as regular meeting day. Al
this meeting a name will be choseI
ard also the officers for the ensuing
year.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
WOMAN's CLUB

The Woman's Club held its first
meeting of the club year at the club
house Saturday afternoon. This after
noon was devoted to reception given
in honor of the public school teachers
and the new club members.
AS the afternoon was an open one
there were present an unusually large
number of ladies. As they arrived
Mrs. L. w. Duval, club president, and
Mrs. B. F. Condor, afternoon chair
man, greeted them and introduced
Mayor John w. Martin, of Jackson
vile, the speaker of the afternoon.
When all had, had a few words of
pleasant conversation with Mayor
Martin, the school teachers and new
members the afternoon program which
was on citizenship began and was an
unusually interesting one and of great
Importance to the club members as
election day is so near at hand.
Mrs. Duval, the president, gave .
few words of greeting which was fol-
lowed by the Citizenship Pledge TO
the State given in unison by the club.
Mayor Martin, who is Marion
county product, and one whom is very
highly thought of and honored by all,
was next introduced by Mrs. B. T.
Condon- He talked on citizenship and
handled his subject perfectly. He is
a splendid speaker, and was listened
to with eagerness by all. He also
spoke on the amendments that are to
come up in the next election.
Mr.. Lester Lucas next favored the
club with number of vocal solos.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Lucas.
! Z The Ocala school band led by Mrs.
B. G. Cole gave couple of selections
which was received with great ap-
plause.
Rev. C. W. Trout of the Christian
church pronounced the benediction
and the club adjourned and spent the
next half hour IN social meeting.
During this hour refreshments were
served, the clubs officers being the
afternoons hosts.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

The Halloween carnival given at
the school grounds Saturday night
proved success financially and in
the entertainment line was thorough
ly enjoyed by all who attended.
Beginning at six o'clock a parade
with number Of cars and much noise
passed through and round town and
then to the high school grounds, where
N short time the carnival was IA
full swing.
For entertainment there were sew
eral clever freaks, among which aPete
fthe Pigmy" attracted considerable at
tentlon. There was a wienie roast
and marshmallow roast and the
peanut and popcorn booths did o
thriving business. The Pigrola made
a good hit and the Jazz Baby also
pleased everybody who saw It.
The carnival grounds were well
filled during the evening with pleas
ure seekers and $S1 was taken IN.
Special mention Of the high school
band, which is doing good work,
should be made. The band eurnishsd
music throughout the evening which
was much enjoyed
The carnival was given under the
auspices Of the Girls Athletic Asso-
citation Of the high school, was plan
ned and carried out by the members
OF this organization and they put ON
creditable show. The funds which
they raised win 60 to financing their
team during this season and In buy
ing some necessary equipment.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
DEACON DUBBS" WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS

Reddick, Oct. 30-The play entitled
Deacon Dubbs," presented at the K.
of P. lodge hall last Friday night, was
big success. All the characters act
ed their parts well, and the house,
which was filled to it's capacity, was
in an uproad from the time the cur
tain rose until the end.
Many who came late were unable
to get inside and had to return home.
Large crowds were present from
Ocala, Anthony, Spar, Lowell, Fair
field, Irvine, Orange Lake and McIn-
tosh. All those present praised the
players for their splendid work.
The players felt highly honored to
have in the audience Mr.. John Martin
mayor of Jacksonville, who praised
the players very highly.
They want to thank all those who
had part in making the play grand
success. Especially do they wish to
thank Miss Janet Roux, who so will
ingly and faithfully worked as direc-
tor, Mrs. V. L. Anthony for her piano
Miss Mildred Manning for the splen-
did music and any others who assist
ed in any way.
After the play the director called
tall characters on the stage and after
she had served delicious salad
course, they organized company anG
elected Mr.. J. A. Khard as manager
Mr.. Kinard will at once make arrange
ments to play in several other towns
in the county. All hope all who were
unable to get inside will avail them.
selves of the opportunity to see this
splendid play. A nice sum was realiz.
ed from the receipts and will be ap.
piled to the Indebtedness on the lodge
building.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
CHR|STLER VAMPED
BY MRS. CARLETON
Bishop Faber of Montana States 1t Ii
His Belief that the Woman
Is to Blame

Havre, Oct. 30.-That Mrs. Mar
garet Carleton deliberately attempted
to win Rev. Leonard Christler, rector
of st. Marks Episcopal church of this
city, from his wife, and that failing,
she shot the minister and then herself,
is the belief of Bishop Frederick Fa-
Der, head of the diocese of Montana,
according to statement made by
hi mtoday.
81 believe, as a result of the inves-
tigation I have made of the tragedy
that if this woman had been able to
work her will on Mr.. Christler he
would be alive today, unfaithful to his
wife but still living" the bishops
statement declared.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
MARION COUNTY RAISING
FINE FALL TOMATOES

On exhibit at the Chamber of Com
merce has been basket Of tomatoes
from the Carmichael farm down Sill
yer Springs run. The tomatoes are
from the crop now being harvested
by Mr.. Carmichael and Mr.. Clyde
Ray. AS the crop was not large it
is being sold in the local markets.
The tomatoes are, evidence of the fact
that this vegetable can be grown as a
fall crop in Marion county as well as
a spring crop. .-~--.---'
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
ENTERTAINED BAPTIST
GIRLS AUXILIARY

The home of Mrs. r. Fl. Floyd was
the scene of much merriment Friday
evening when she entertained the
Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist church.
The house was very prettily deco
rated with varied Halloween conceits.
Games appropriate to the season
were played, "spooks" affording much
amusement.
Mrs. P. j. Theus, Mrs. j. G. Par
rish and Miss Augusta Holt assisted in
entertaining. The guest list included
Louie Smoak, Louise Adams, Hazel
Furr, Wilma Shepard, Willie Hucka-
by, Era B. Carver, Noelwah Blanken-
ship, Musette Adams, Ruth Collins
Mary Battle, Mary Willis Johnson
Pauline Goodwin, Pauline Shafer, Edith
Killebrew, Brent Woods, Frances Ov-
erton, Christian Whiteside, Marie
Snowden, Florence Collins, Jennie
Rogers. and Virginia Oliver.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
TRYING TO KEEP HIM
OFF THE TICKET
Enemies of Mayfeld Now Turn Their
Attacks ON Texas State
officials

Dallas, Tev., Oct. 30.-A motion re-
questing that Secretary of State Sta
pies and Attorney General Keeling be
cited to show cause why they should
not be held In contempt of court was
filed in the fifth court of civil appeals
here today by counsel for C. Z. King
and others. The motion was based on
the notice to election officers Satur-
day from Staples to place the name
OF Earle Mayfeld on the ballot as the
democratic candidate for the United
States Senate. It is alleged Staples
action was premature.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
THROUGH TOURIST TRAIN
TO FLORIDA WEST COAST

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 30.-The "Suwa-
nee River Special" through Stourist
train, giving direct service to the
west coast of Florida, will be re-
established for the winter season on
Sunday, November IL, according to
announcement made by the Southern
Railway System.
The route will be the same as last
year, the Southern between Cincin-
natl and Hampton, Fla, and the Sea-
board between Hampton and st. Pc.
tersburg, via Ocala and Tampa.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
ocALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1924
BOGUS SLUNG A
WICKED BULLET
Oklahoma Man, Called Out by q
Masked Band, Pumped Lead
Into His Assailants

Henrietta, Okla, Oct. 30.-Reece
Adkins, of Dewar, Okla, was shot to
death and Thomas Bogus, of Spelter
City, was probably fatally wounded
at Spelter City last night when a
band of masked men of which Adkins
was a member called Bogus from a
picture theater and attempted to kid
nap him. Another man unidentified
is known to have been shot in the leg.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
SOLITARY GOAL FOR CENTRE

Danville, Oct. 30.-Ofcers of Cen
tire College looking over the football
records discovered today the lone tai
ly made by the University of Louis
vile Saturday in the game which
Centre won. 80 to T.. was the only time
in six years a team has crossed the
Centre goal line while playing ir
Danville.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
1T MAY BE TRIED
ON JUDGMENT DAY

New Brunswick, Oct. 30.-The posi-
sibility that the Hall-Mills murder
case would be presented to the grand
jury today seemed remote this morn
ing. Information from Somerville
was that notices had not been for
warded to members of the jury and
that it would require at least twenty
four hours notice for them to assem-
BILE after receiveding the notices.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
HUSBAND GONE TO BRING HIS
WIFES BODY HOME

Los Angeles, Oct. 30-Frank Garlic
ton, former Montana Judge, now
practicing law here, will leave today
for Havre, Montana, according to rel
atives here, to take charge of the
body of his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Carleton.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
AN ATTEMPT At
AMALGAMAT|ON
National Conference of Railroad Men
viii Probably Meet i'm st. Paul
December Ninth

st. Paul, Oct. 30-(By Associated
Press).-A national conference of
railroad men to devise ways and
means of effecting amalgamation of
sixteen standard railroad organiza-
tions viii be held in Chicago Dec. 9th
and 10th, Secretary Wangerin of the
national committee on amalgamation
announced today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
AN ENLIGHTENED WAY
OF GETTING EVEN

Cleveland, O., Oct. 30.-The May
field township graded school under
construction in South Euclid, was
demolished by two explosions last
night. School authorities say there
have been several labor disputes dur
ing construction because the contrac-
tor employed both union and non
union workmen.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
ALL HANDS AND THE COOK
BE IN ATTENDANCE

Everybody come to the courthouse
tonight to hear the debate between
Mr.. w. w. Phillips and MIR. Frederick
Van Roy on reapportionment. Bring
your good humor and lots of applause
for both speakers and send them
home feeling good.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
PREACHER OF TRIAL
AT STATESBORO, GA

Statesboro, Ga, Oct. 30.-Rev. FL
lott Padrick, a youthful Methodist
minister, went on trial here today
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the killing of his wife
and mother-in-law near here June 19
last.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
NOTICE

An persons who have paid their
poll tax and do not find their names
on the list / had published, please see
me before Tuesday night, Oct. 31st,
that we may get you straight ON ths
books A J. Stephens,
It Supervisor of Registration.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
ATTENTION. ATTENTION.

Ford touring car in good condition,
Buick truck in good condition. Take
them both for $500. Spencer-Pedrick
Motor Co., 0cala, Fla Phone 8. Soft
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA POLICE
LOOKING FOR POISONER

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 30.-The au-
thorities are still seeking clue to the
sender of poisoned cake which killed
w. w. Sterrett, of Devon, an account
ant and resulted in illness which may
cost the life of his wife. The coro-
ner's physician who conducted post
mortem on Sterrett declared it his
belief that two poisons cleverly
mixed by experts were placed in the
icing of the cake sent to the Sterretts.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30

Most of those who oppose all
change have theirs.-Washington Post
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
BEN|TO MUSsOL|NI
WILL Be THE BOSS
It is Hoped that His Acceptance Of
Premiership Will End The
Strife i'm Italy

Rome, Sunday, Oct. ~, S:l5 p. m.
tAssociated Press Serious rioting
broke out here tonight. Parties of
Fascist while passing through the
working mems quarter, known to be
hotbed of subversive elements, were
attacked by communists who threw
stones and fired revolvers. The Fa-
scisti replied. One person was killed
and one Fascist. wounded, and two
Fascist taken prisoners. Troops
quelled the trouble.
KING OFFERED JOB TO BEN
Rome, Oct. 30.-(By Associated
Press) After the refusal of Antonio
Salandra, former premier, to organize
a ministry, the king called on Benito
Mussolini, the Fascist leader, to as
sumo the task. If he accepts the
kings invitation all further need for
Fascist action will be ended, Their
entrance into Rome will be the simple
evidence of their victory.
BENNY KEEPS THEM GUESSING
London, Oct. 3O.-A dispatch to the
Times from Rome says it is believed
that while Mussolini will accept the
ministery of the interior he will take
the foreign portofolio only temporari-
ly pending the arrival of an ambas-
sador, probably Count Sforza, now in
Paris, or Signor de MARITIME, in Lon
don, to fill the post.
Fascist TIDE IN FLOOD
London, Oct. 30.-(By Associated
Press) The triumphant forces of
the Fascist are ready to take over
the government of Italy today, accord
ing to Rome dispatches. Their leader
Benito Mussolini, was scheduled with
seeking an answer to the call of. the
sovereign to create new ministry to
replace the NFacta government whose
downfall was brought about by the
growing tide of Fascist power and
sympathy.
BEN's JOB OF CABINET BUILD.
ING
Rome, Oct. 3O-(By the Associated
Press) ).-Benito Mussolini, called by
King Victor Emmanuel to form a new
cabinet, arrived in Rome today
Crowds thronging the neighborhooc
of the railroad terminals gave him al
enthusiastic welcome Mussolini lef
Immediately for the Quirinal, where
he was given an audience by the king
It is believed the new cabinet will b
constituted during the day.
MAGNANIMOUS fascist
London, Oct. 30.-(By Associate,
Press) Rome commanders of tn
Fascist, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome, have issued 1
manifesto ordering Fascist squads il
that city not to carry out any re
prisals.
TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN
Rome, Oct. 30.-Railway traffic il
Italy, which was suspended yesterda.
by order of the military authorities
was resumed today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30

A drink in time will save nine, if it's
wood alcohol.-Debs' Magazine.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN

Rome, Oct. 30.-Railway traffic in
Italy, which was suspended yesterday
by order of the military authorities,
was resumed today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-30
BEN'S JOB OF CABINET BUILD
ING
MAGNANIMOUs FASCIST

London, Oct. 3O.-(By Associated
ess).-Rome commanders of the
Fascist, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome, have issued a
manifesto ordering Fascist squads in
that city not to carry out any re-
prisals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
FINE LECTURE BY HANEY

j.. G. Haney, the well known auth
GRITTY on diversified farming, gave a
series of interesting and valuable lee
lures in this county last Friday and
Saturday, which were supplemented
by several farm films to illustrate
his arguments. These were perhaps
the most comprehensive discussions
of diversified farming that have been
given here and a review of his talks
in Wolf Point and Culbertson will be
published in our next issue, when it
is hoped they will be of quite as much
value as they would this week, when
lack of space makes it impossible to
print them. Considerable other i'm
portant matter is crowded out this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
MRS ARNOLD SONSTENG

Mrs. Arnold Sonsteng died at her
home in this city last Friday norm
ing, March 8. She was taken i'll the
previous Thursday with influenza
pneumonia and her case was compli-
Gated by the birth of a child four
days later. The %Sonstengs are
North Country farmers who had
moved to town for the winter to give
their children the benefit of the city
schools.
Mrs. Sonsteng was 38 years of age
and leaves seven young children, in
Guiding the last-born, bereft of a
loving mothers care. Her body was
taken to GAINESVILLE, Mimi, the for
mer home, where services were held
and interment made.
1t was one of the saddest cases
imaginable and the husband and
motherless children have the heart
felt sympathy of all in their commun-
ity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD NOTES

The dispatchers office reports ar
increase in business on this division
of 20 per cen over the correspond.
ing period last year.
Dispatcher P. A. Wiegner has been
called to his home at Brookfeld, Mo-
on account of sickness of relatives
Dispatcher F. B. Wilbur is off duty
on account of sickness.
Dispatcher E. c. Emerson was kept
from duties several days the past
week by an attack of flu but resum-
ed his work Tuesday.
One of the changes resulting from
the new train schedule that affects
this and eastern divisions is the
changing of the numbers of trains
.223 and 224 to 229 and 23O. This
was done because these trains no
longer make direct connections with
Numbers 223 and 224 on the Butte
division.
After Tuesday, March IA, there
will be daily except Sunday local
freight service reestablished between
Wolf Point and Williston, Wolf Point
and Bowdoin and Bowdoin and Havre
This succeeds the ~tri-weekly service
which was in force.
A large party Of Great Northern
officials accompanied by Major Gen
eral George Goethals of the U. S.
Army, and his son Col. Goethals,
passed through Wolf Point en- route
east in special cars attached to No.
20 last Sunday. The Great Northern
officials included President R. Budd,
C. o. jerks, vice president, w. R.
Smith, general superintendent, A. B.
Ford, general master mechanic, VIM.
general superintendent of mo-
tive power, D. ]. Kerr, assistant to
the vice president, E. E. Adams, dis
trict engineer, j. H. O'Neill, general
mechanic, J. J. Bowling, sup
e~rintendent of motive power. E. c..
Knights, division superintendent, ac-
companied the party from Havre to
Wolf Point.
General Goethals, with whom Pres
ident Budd was associated in engi-
neering work on the Panama Canal,
has been in the Big Bend country
to inspect a mammoth proposed irri-
project.
M. o. Woods left last week for
Windham, where he was called by the
Heath of his grandfather. His mother
Mrs. M. L. Woods, had gone a few
lays before. She returned to Wolf
Point Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
S'MORE LOCAL

Mrs. Winfield Montgomery ano
Mrs. Earl S. Ervine are two of the
many on the sick list.
Geraldine, the infant daughter OF
dangerously i'll with pneumonia and
meningitis at a local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witt of Sand
Greek brought their children to Wolf
Point for medical attention.
Mrs. E. G. Webinger is i'll with
pneumonia at the home of FIR. Bene-
dict.
Freda Heeter, a high school stu
dent, is sick with tonsilitis at the
Clyde Patton home.
Eugene, the nine months old son
of Charles Cover is suffering from
pneumonia.
Two-year-old Eileen Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, is
sick with bronchitis.
Adolf Hauge, L. M. Clayton and
A. F. Kapinos are among the local
businessmen who have recovered from
attacks of the flu.
H. G. Ditmarson, manager of the
Motor Sales Co., has returned from a
business trip to Fargo and visit with
relatives at New London, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. johnson of
Sand Greek brought their two child
rem here Wednesday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. A. V. Sands of Colgan, N. D.
is quite illat the Arnold Sonsteng
home. Mrs. Sands was called here
by the fatal illness of her sister, Mrs.
Sonsteng.
Bernard Folden, a ~southside farmer
has suffered from severe illness the
past couple Of weeks from a compli-
of causes. He was finally
able to come to town and consult a
physician and DR.. DeWane diagnosed
his case as coming in part from tooth
After a visit to a dentist
ne is feeling considerably better.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

CONTINUED from Page One)
the struggle Off the mastry of the
logging industry.
Thousands upon thousands of
huge logs whirling through the dyna-
mited dam were caught by six camera
men who risked their lives to attain
this remarkable film.
An entire logging camp, running
at full blast with all its men, was
requisitioned by Stuart Patton in the
direction of this marvellous picture.
Conflict surpasses even "Repu-
tation"-Priscilla Deans most recent
Universal-Jewel success-in its in
tensity and dramatic force.
Of this picture Miss Dean says:
eff Universal offered me one million
dollars to do again what l did in
Conflict" l would refuse. Life is
too precious