davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13
rIkSrtas
<EJ

Oh. what are the cold waves say
inge Oh. they say. where's the
coal7"
What is worse than having somc-
body, give y on the munips Tor Christ.
mas' ,,tt gfuu.s
When In Rome some OF the fa.
scisu are doing as the Roman can.
dies do.
He'll hath no fury like woman
when YOU track mud In her house.
Princeton has water shortage.
She won so many football games Il
may have been used as chascrs.
Some day farmer will equip his
hogs with radio 50 he won't have to
yeli his head off calling them
A New Jersey man wrote his will
on a butchers order book. Il Is
thought he was solns to price
steak.
In this age OF freedom woman
who lives IN owosso, Mich. Is suins
both her husbands for divorce.
What win you sirls give him Tor
christmss' A silk muffler hanging
around his neck wiiI remind him ot
you. .F All "a .aTt
Umbrellas make good sifts he-
cause You have a chance TO get them
back,
Six tons OF cranberrics were burn
cd in . New York fire. Cooking
steadily II would take 100 bridges
two weeks to burn this many.
Hat makes a coed gift for wife
because You must buy her one any.
way.
Just q short time and We will be
writing ie22 by mistake and
scratching Il out to write i923.
An electric iron is "a swell gift for
your wife aud besides Il will keep
her fee, warm at night.
London reports say Harry Gard
ner Is ss and growing third set OF
teeth but they may be false.
Paris offcrs 10000 francs fer
'p>ahs for moving sidewalk. Our
suggestion Is drink hard cider.
william Kempt escaped from The
Conn Jail twice and II
you think this is easy iust try 1t.
Detroit woman says she stabbed
her husband 10 Keep him at home.
resr THIS upr-scfcrc your wife secs
Z.
Stockings are good gifts but gloves
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13
CAib or THANKS

70 those yho hsye made II easier
Tor ny brolAbr. Hffry Ross. and HIS
partner. n. II. willey. I extend my
""'' sincere w1l..ss sE:asa -soss. IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

Don't fail to attend this Bnying
event. u! J. Winters JcWclry sale,
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

Christmas tags, seals and package
dressings Currin's For Drugs. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. Dec. 13.--Livestock
steady. eggs and butter. firm. Wheat
Sl.lS to $l.52.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

A bobbed haired miss would ap-
preciatS an electric c6rlins iron as
. Xmas eift. Currms For Drugs. is'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

Brunswick records, play on any
standard PbonogGaph. scRrrin Saws
So. s.t.r 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

Brunswick Records run smoother:
sound better: last longer: cost no
more. Hearing is believing. Currin
Says So. l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

Universal Combination Eleofptc
Grill is . useful and desirable Xmes
sin. Cprrins For, prugs.,ssf Ijasi8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

Watch anu wait for our Pig in the
Poke sale. ''you'Il'' sure get knIck
out Of this. H.'J. Winters, Jeweiry
Bale. -. .ta 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

La Tausca Pearls at less than half
price. n. !. Winters Jewclry Sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

- The greatest single element Ia any
sale In our store is your complete
satisfaction. Currln Says Sc. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

Cnrrin's For Drugs, Two stores.
Portland and Kiamath esiis. ~ -lS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
TEXT OF AGREEMENT
ACCEPTED BY OPERATORS
AND MINERS

The terms OF the proposal nc
cepted by both the anthracite
miners and operators To end the
strike are as follows:
l. The contracts in force
March II. 1922. to be extended to
August n. 1923.
>. The production OF coal tC
begin AZ once.
J. The organization Of opera
tors and miners TO join in rec
concentration To Congress that
legislation he forthwith enacted
creating 4 separate anthracite
coal commi, sion. with authority
10 investigate and report prompt
ly on every phase OF the indus
try.
g. The continuance Of pro
duction after the extension date,
10 he upon such terms as the par.
ties may agree upon in the light
OF the r"rnr, OF the commission.
The subcommittee Of the gen
eral policies committee Of the
anthracite operators TO be author
tied to enter into an agreement
with If" officials Of the United
Mine Workers. embodying the pro-
posals above quoted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
j. s. SERVANTS
RIGHT TO STRIKE
Distinction Between Federal
and Private Employees
WARNS POSTAL WORKERS
Organization For Purpose OF lncreas-
ing Salaries Is Termed Dis.
ioydity-pis 5; notion
Drawn.
WARNS POSTAL WORKERS

Boston. TAo wide distinction bee
tween Tho rgals 81 Industrial opera.
lives and the CORE spoEGma rights oi
Goperum,t servants" Was ,mpadsiz i
here b. First Assistant Postmaster
Genera Bartlett ia an daress before
the auuvai convention OF the National
Association of Postohicc l.aborers.
Postal workers" he said. may or.
-3nize ior the public good and for
faeir Eur;ual benefit. hut no group Of
men ami women anywhere nj any time
los a r Int 10 organize against the
Goyernm ut itself do not charge
that any have, but do believe that
there atc those who can see no differ.
ence between The Government as an
emplO! or aud Il corporation. To them
! sound warning that the people Of
the tnited States in the last analysis
will bc found intensely jealous of the
rights and powers OF their Govern.
ment
suppose all ofIice.holders. including
Congress and all workers for the Fed
eral Government organized and used
their organization for increasing their
own salaries and for personal gain
What would happen To the country :?
This is said merely TO stress the dis.
tinctiOn between public service and
private employment
Being enlisted in the civil army OF
our great Government is an honor and
"a distinction. linked with obligat lions
which forbid our comparing our lot
and gnagine our conduct with those
who labor for profit making industries
and corporations There is a distinc-
tioa between our relations and their
relations rs wide as the ocean.
''Th. reoplc through their chosen
repre- natives fix our pay by law and
rre>crihr our place in the great gov.
ernm.utal organization. We cannot
agree Ia StI Ike in order 10 break down
the government without being guilty
OF dill !alty aud conspiracy
"Thc Governments civil organiza.
ton c nan' be disrupted by failure Pr
friction al any point. Whoever will
not taks his place and do his allotted
task on the great ship OF state must
give Way to loyal men who will Let
your Influence and example be used
not To a:' ,e and alarm but 10 foster
cooperation without which We fail"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
IRON PRODUCTION INCREASES
Youngstown Mills Operating More Elk
tensively.

Youngstown. Ohio. Independent
steel mills in the Youngstown district
will open next week with their iron
production increased To 80 per cent.
over last week. Il was shown in an.
nounccmenis of operating schedules.
Eighteen blast furnaces will be op.
Grating as against II last week. With
more iron in sight steel production
also will increase with ~ open hearth
furnaces in operation as against 81
last week. and Bessemer plant idle
last week against producing steel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
INVITES STRIKERS TO RETURN

Springfield. III. Striking shopmen
were Invited 10 return To work on the
chicago and Alton Railroad "a EN-
plcycs of III" Government by Fedora!
nudge Fitzhenry. who Is presiding ~
the trial here ~ 26 alleged injunction
-iola'ors Judge Fitzhenry promised
o amy strikers who return 10 wort
he benefit of any concessions that
nay be won in the nation wide STRIFE
lie also ordered - additional deputy
United States marshals to Blooming
~ 10 proiec, Ne shops there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
No Wonder She Left.

"I'm leaving to-day mum
"But you've only been here week.
Bridget What's the maiter?"
ITS downright deceit. mum Yes.
terday you gave me- the keys To the
cupboard and trunks and of YOU, Jewel
case rs nice ~ anything YOU was
about IT, And aml-iherc's not one
a. them fits wha you said they lifted T.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

WEEKLY PROGRAM At TIE TEN.
PIE

Friday, September g. John Gilbert
in Arabian Love, and Studio Rube, a
comedy.
Saturday, September 9, Lou CLANCY
in Night Rose and a comedy.
Monday, September II, Tom Mix in
Fighting Streak, comedy, Nick Of
Time
Tuesday, September u, Dustin Far
mum in Strange Idols, and comedy.
Wednesday, September 13, Buck
Jones in Pardon My Nerve, and serial.
Thursday, September Il, Shirley
Mason in Little Miss Smiles, comedy.
Friday, September Is. William Far
mum in Shackles of God, and comedy.
Saturday, September 16, William
Russell in Money to Burn and COM
edy.
On September "a the worlds famous
Charlie Chaplin will hold forth at
this popular play house.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
NEW COOKS At LIBRARY

The Ocala Public Library mas re-
ceived many new books lately and the
patrons of this institution will be able
to find book on any Of their special
hobbies Many volumes Of the new
est fiction have been added to it's al
iready large collection besides num-
bers of non-fction. The following
list has been selected at random
from these books and are only a small
number Of the new books received:
Seven Ages OF Childhood-Cabot.
Our Unconscious Mind-Pierce.
Teacup Reading-A Highland Seer.
The American Home Diet-McCul-
lum and Simmonds.
The Art Of Home DECORATING
Northend.
Applied apholoey-Smith.
The Bible end English Literature
Modern Essays-Selected.
Historical Source Webster.
Wonders Of Missions-Masca.
The Price OF Milk-Kirby.
Round Pegs in Square Holes
Marsden.
The Rabbit Book-Washburn.
The Poems of William Blake.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
TAX COLLECTORS TO MEET

MIR. w. G. Long, tax collector of
Lake county and president of the Tax
Collectors Association, has fixed the
time and place of the annual meeting
at Jacksonville, September 2S.
Mr.. w. W. Stripping, our popular
collector. having spent the past five
weeks or more in the mountains of
North Carolina, is in prime condition
for talk, and his name has been
placed in big letters On the program
for an entertaining speech.
Comptroller Amos and others, who
have given the subject of taxation
careful study are also on the program.
5 1t will be an interesting one and we
hope an instructive meeting, and Mr..
STRIPPING will help to make it lively
one.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

AT an enthusiastic mass meeting of
citizens, held at Cedar Keys Saturday
night, a reorganization of the board
OF trade was effected, w. r. Hodges.
chairman of the board of county COM
missioners, was elected president, and
c. c. Whiddon, cashier of the State
bank. secretary. A membership drive
Will be put on and a live chamber is
expected to follow. E. C. Miller. sec
retary of the Williston Chamber of
Commerce, Or. T. S. Kennedy, Hon.
]. N. Willis and Henry Nelson, all of
Williston, were present and delivered
addresses on chamber of commerce
work. The new organization will be
known as the Cedar Key Chamber of
Commerce.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

the federal government Immediately
10 take over and operate the rail
roads and make terms with the strik-
ing shopmen.
Editor Thorndyke OF the Kissimmee
Valley Gazette, is under arrest charg-
ed with not complying with the pri-
mary election laws in publishing cam
paign literature not marked paid po-
litical advertising and printing ar
ticles against an opposing candidate
within the stipulated eighteen days .
Mr.. LaFollette will be returned to
the L. s. senate. He swept through
the Wisconsin primaries by a vote CT
almost TO /.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
REDDTCK

Miss Annie Mae Hawkins of Alachua
and her chum, Miss Nina Mae Steph-
ems of Punta Gorda, visited Miss
Hawkins sister, Mrs. J. NJ Smith here
last week
Mr.. BerkIey Lambert Of Bunnell
was visiting relatives here last week.
Miss Clara Smith spent part of last
week visiting friends in Gainesville
Mrs. P. l. Mcclellan and little
daughter, accompanied her mother-in-
law to Tampa last week, and will
visit relatives there a few days before
returning home.
Mr. l. NJ Redding went to Wau-
chuIa last week to bring his mother
who has been sick for several weeks
to his home here. He was accom-
panied by his aunt, Mrs A. L. Mar
tin.
Revs. Waldron and Mcclellan closed
their revival meeting here Sunday
night. This was a successful revival
in every way. A number were unit
ed to the Fairfield Baptist church and
two united with the Methodist church
here.
Rev. Mcclellan left last Friday to
fill his regular appointment elsewhere,
while Rev Waldron will visit among
the numerous friends he made while
here the rest Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs c. ]. Fridy are spend
ing several weeks at their cottage at
st. Augustine Beach.
Mrs. Jessie Bishop Of Gainesville
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Harvey Bishop, who is with the
A. c. L. railway spent Labor Day here
with his brother, Mr.. w. H. Bishop.
The city held their annual election
here Tuesday and the following were
elected for the coming year: D. S.
tCromartie mayor, Geo. w. Dansby
clerk, A. N. Rou tax assessor. C. A.
Thomas Marshal and tax collector, L.
NJ. Redding, S. c. Mayo and DR.. P. T.
Mcclellan councelmen
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
BAN DCoNcERT PROGRAM

The following program under the
direction OF Mr.. II. N. Lord will be
rendered Friday night.
l. March, Bedfords Carnival
March, Alexander.
2. Overture, King Rose, Barnard.
3. Bohemian Girl, (Saxaphone
Soloy, Mr.. James Melton.
4. Old Fashioned Girl, Jclson.
5. Land of Dreams, Schumann.
6. Georgia, Donaldson.
lntermission
Z. March, T. 0. H. Band. Mitchell.
s. Overture, Piedmont, Mackie
Boyer
9. Monastery Bells, Welding Leslie.
10. Hearts Desire Serenade, Schu-
mann
IL. Ka-lu-a, Kern.
II. Star Spangled Banner.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Mr.. John d. Hodge of Palatka, has
accepted a position with the Ocala
Seed & Supply Co., in this city and
with his family will make Ocala his
home. Mr.. Hodge is an experienced
seed man, aand understands the
business mall its phases, and as this
section is recognized as the very best
in the state, he will be given every
opportunity to make good. Ocala
welcomes Mr.. Hodges and his family,
and wishes them much success in
their new home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

49, fhH circuit Court Of the Fifth Ju-
M8EfWf NlffAlt ~ Florida in and for
AHfinH tuuuty--ln Chancery.
kftfNEfa N. CAN'T. Complainant VS..
#MWENH Wilson CAN'T. Defendant
az aff fuf Constructive Service
tt "a ordered that the defendant
NHfffN nHnteN. tO*witl James Wilson
ttaNtf ht cad ia hereby required TO
ANFfaf 81 tie hiil 81 complaint filed
H fN5s EaHNt uu uf before
mNmHafs the nth day ef October 1892.
Nt - fuFthef ordered that copy
tNIH nfuaf - Published once week
H fMNf |aneeeutlve weeks in the
tNNt8 NaNWNr a newspaper published
ls eMfA fHantg and state.
wee afh nNf uf september, 1922
fHtAff N "a. LANCASTER, JR..
efA tEfait court. Marion County.
Ft#Htaa ~ ~ Is Natts. u q.
1Iatn.ena 81 HnllocE complainants
MHttt ltNf 9-S- 81
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

EN fAf ttEtait fnuFt ~ the Fifth Ju-
si tffFnt uf fluFida IN and for
aft.N t.aHfFs~ln ChancerN
f##f4 tN0EH Complainant Vs. Net
81 N#HNa ktefendamt~-order for
#aetfar tlta service
Ht IS N4HNFfn that the defendant
#Ha Ne aHa efe ia hereby required
81 4HN#af fH tN4 hltl - complaint aied
fNs E8H#N uN uF hNfUFe
MMM@Mft tNs Wth as 90 October 1872
tHftAH# ofHfftd that = COPY
ENH efNEf ~ pnEiished once a week
fHF NWHNNFu utfAN weeks In the
#t# M#MHFf Newspaper published
# ENHHlf ana state.
##&N ffH #eN ~ september. 1922
Mff AL LANCASTER. IR.
M 4EH3ai4 tnufA Marion County
tF FfauFNs Tnfver. II. c.
#aNHHNH ~ Nataeek. Complainant's
s-s-st
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Mr.. Emanuel Hernandez, a young
man working at the mill at Oak, yes
terday had the misfortune to slip
on an oily floor at the mill and fell,
striking his head presumably on the
corner of a table nearby and which
rendered him unconscious. The young
man was brought to Ocala by friends
and after an X-ray picture was made
he was taken to the hospital for treat
ment.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
BELLEVIEW


agent, r. L. Sumner while he is with
his family, taking much needed va
cation, visiting. Mrs. Summers mother,
Mrs. Ethridge at Parish, Fla, We
are sorry to say that it will be neces-
sary for Mr.. Sumner to undergo an
other operation.
Mr. VIM. Fielding. who made very
pleasant visit at Gales about a week
ago has since had the very unpleas-
ant experience of throat trouble.
While ill he was visited by his sister
Mrs. Kate Bently of Valdosta, Ga,
who with her husband passed through
Belleview in their car enroute for Or
lando, returning to their home via
Daytona and Jacksonville.
Mrs. Sophia Meyer Linderman went
to Jacksonville to meet her husband,
who accompanied her to her parents
home east of Belleview Monday.
Miss Isabel Scram Of Jacksonville
is visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret
Monroe at Lake View hotel.
Mr. Bob Carson, q former resident
of our town stopped here while pass
ing through to renew old acquaintan-
ces and see the grotto.
MI Z. Z. Thompson. until recently
one OF our fellow townsmen was here
Sunday, We miss his interesting lit
tie family especially in our schools.
The helping hands and high flyers.
THE small girls and boys classes of
the NJ E. Sunday school, with their
youthful teacher Misses Gladys Mer-
lrill and Alice Barrett enjoyed a pleas
ant outing with abundant eats in the
beautiful woods west OF town on
Tuesday afternoon.
Splash party at Smith lake Tues
day evening September by B. Y. P.
U.
Bean party at the home of Miss
katherine Feuchter Wednesday even
ing September 6 by Epworth League.
Will attend.
The Epworth League accepted in
vitation of the B. Y. P. U. on Sunday
evening TO a song service after which
they returned to their own meeting.
Leader: Mr.. Robt Merrill. Topic:
Investing our minds.
Services morning and evening at
Baptist church by Rev Martin and at
Town Hall in afternoon by Rev. Tay-
lor, pastor Southern Methodist church
of Summerfield.
Tuesday must have been Belleview
Day in Ocala. Among the visitors TO
our county site were: c. E. Crandall
with Uncle Joe" Whisnant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley with Miss Bosmuth. Mrs.
Harrel and our aged citizens, w. Tai
ieridO, and w. Fitzpatrick, who attend
ed the meeting Of confederate veter-
ans, as did Mr. Henry Shaw and wife,
Mrs. Feuchter and son, Philip with
J. W. Nelson. Rex Nichols with c. A.
Tremere, Frank Gale and Bernice
Shedd, Mrs Emma Brown and son.
John, Mrs D. HarreI visiting.
The thimble party given by the
Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ. E. church
al the home Of Miss Bosworth was not
well attended as also the Business
meeting Of the society which was to
precede. These present spent an en-
joyable time and those absent can
only regret missing the gracious hos
pitalty Of Miss Bosworth.
On the first Tuesday IN October the
next meeting Will be held At the home
Of Mrs Ridge.
Mrs. H. II. Hall and children re
turned from visit 10 her mother
at Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips CT Miami are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Freer.
Mrs. Graham and two sons are visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. E. w. Crosby.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
THERE ARE SEVERAL MEN

and probably woman or TWO in
Ocala who realize that there is really
little chance for one to do much in a
retail business these days and who
are not satisfied with a mere Job. The
one who is satisfied with job is ex-
actly where he belongs.
We don't know who these people
are and are inserting this advertise
ment to find out because we have an
opportunity for some one of them to
really get somewhere" financially
and otherwise. If you are one of them
write a letter to P. O. Box 679, Jack
sonville, Fla, telling us why you think
so and all about yourself If you
haven't at least high school educa-
tion, capacity for real work and a
clean record please don't waste your
time and ours.
No investment whatever is requir-
ed. No salary is paid, but what you
make depends entirely on how much
you work. The work is pleasant and
dignified and will all be done in your
own community and is the highest
type of occupation. No peddling or
house to house convassing. Our firm
has been established in Jacksonville
and Florida ten years and is a leader
in its line.-9-S-4t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

honor at very attractive shower on
Monday evening when the members
of her club entertained at the home
of Miss Edith Baker. The home had
been most attractively decorated to
resemble a woodland scene and to
carry out this plan boughs of pines
and garlands of bamboo were used
AS the guests arrived they were .serv-
ed to delicious and refreshing punch
by prettily dressed children, one like
a fairy and the other as a brownie.
Games of all sorts were enjoyed when
suddenly they were interrupted by
the fairies who came in bearing
dish pan filed with all kinds of kit
chen utensils for the honoree, who
received them in a very delightful
manner.
During the evening an ice course
with cake was served.
This party gave much pleasure to
the homer guest and the members of
the S. A. C.. club and a few additional
friends.
Mr.. Charles Fishel, who has been
in Ocala for the past few weeks a
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Jennie Whitfield and daughter
Mrs. C. E. Winston and son, Cornelius
have returned to their Ocala home
after having spent the summer
months at Lake Weir where they had
a cottage.