davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
BELLEVIEW

The Tuesday, y. m. was a hummer
The weather. mean. was like summer
The hour that we spent
SO pleasantly went.
The end Of IL came IS a "stunner.'
Miss Oakley was the charming hos
tess and I'VE" the guests ON Tues
day. D. m, and 1T goes without say.
ing" thar the above little jingle but
partly expresses the good time we
had. Coming out of the heat and
glare OF old Sol to be met at the door
with refreshing shade and a glass (or
two IL desired) OF delicious cold fruit
ade was surely delightful. After the
regular business had been disposed of
a shorr program prepared by Miss
Oakley. supt. Of Medical Temperance
was enjoyed.
Little Miss clarice G. Freer was
entered as a white ribbon recruit.
The Belleview w. C. T. U. extends
a hearty invitation TO any and all who
are interested in the good of the CON-
munity in social morality, child well
fare. health. christian citizenship and
the many other branches of our work
to come to the monthly meeting of the
union We are aware of the fact that
many good people are under the i'm
preston that Wv c. T. U.ers" are
just cranks on the one subject
liquor-this is surely a mistaken idea
as We think any one who attends the
meetings would find We have many
departments of work-all based on
the one word service. Service to our
home. our community, our state. our
country.
Come thou with us" and if we fail
TO do you good" we will surely do you
on harm.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
moRmoNisM iNcREAciNG

According to an article reprinted
in the Christian Statesman from Light
ON Mormonism it appears that this
denomination. like Christian Science
and number of other more or less
modern cults, is increasing rather
rapidly.
Last year it was claimed that in
other places outside of Utah there
were 4S5 places where there were
groups of converts to Mormonism that
had been organized mostly within 10
years.
In 1917 there were 54 organized. !.
81 in 1918; so in 1919: 40 in 1920.
1921 is not given. but so far this year
organizations have been established
in 81 places. which now makes the
total number 519.
And we find that Florida figures
in the list as having % places where
groups have been established.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
REDDICK

The farmers are all thankful for the
recent rains. and rae now shipping
cukes and tomatoes in car lots from
here; also will begin loading melons
next week.
Mr.. w. ]. Welshbarker of Norman
Park, Ca, who has large acreage of
melons. cukes and tomatoes here,
with Mr. s. c. Mayo and j. H. Will
liams. drove through to Georgia to
bring down number of hands to help
in gathering his large crop. John
Kinard of Fairfield accompanied Mr..
WeIshbarker.
Messrs. A. ". Rou and C.. B. Howell
represented Millwood lodge No. at
the Grand Lodge session in Orlando.
Mrs W. w. Condor of Ocala was
the weekend guest of Miss Clara
Smith.
Mr.. Mack Scott of Arcadia is spend
ing some time here with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. v. L. Anthony.
Mrs. A. A. Maddox of Alachua is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Dansby. who is i'll.
Miss Leone Dansby left Wednesday
for Live Oak, where she has posi-
ton.
Mrs. Claude Reed, nee Miss Carrie
Billingsley of Fort Meade, visited her
parents here last week.
Mrs. J. w. Core has been very sick
at her home for the pas two weeks,
but We are glad to report that she is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harvey are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
baby girl, born to them last week. 1t
has been named Clara Smith Harvey
The play entitled Those Dreadful
Twins" to be given by the K. of P.
lodge at their new hall will be played
Thursday night. May Is. Everybody
come out and help a good cause.
The Baptists of Fairfield came over
last Friday night with their play, "Al-
ways in Trouble" and played to a
large and well pleased audience. They
have real good cast and they expect
to play at Micanopy and Citra mad
other neighboring towns. Be sure
and see it.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

well she Ipas aFoulh was hroksn
Iaet weaA. 80 49, occasionally we
ave > niee sno~sF which llxens es.
eFyihlnG a.
nssn pl<k|ns i about over. but eu.
sumbefs afs rplIlne - q lively rate
Af nnd Mrs. y "a brown 81 FORT
MeaaN apenf me lanf week end With
~ and MEa g. ". Mnls
MFs klla Crumpaon returned Iaat
Nesk from . SeFy pleasant trip -
oeala oriando aud Tampa.
Mss Lillian f,liteh q Blltehson vis.
iisd Miss Cenesa Mccuny last sunday
nlxht and Monday.
A large numbsr ~ cattle are being
efissn this week 70 the dipping vat Al
= y. brooks place. The dipping vats
are = sure blessing 20 the poor tlek
infesied cows. n is wonderful 70 note
how quickly and completely q cou
wili beeome free from ticks after her
bath Ia the dlp.
The Jolly Joke Club. accompanied
~ = number of their friends motored
% silver springs last Saturday after.
noon and snloyed q splash in the
springs. and before returning home
partook of = bountifal picnic supper
The Joke Clubs calendar Is being
marked Frequently by these hne enter.
tainmenta.
A number of cur people attended
preaching services az Blitchton last
Sunday afternoon.
We hope the Marion county demo
cratic committee viii not overlook
Fellowship when they make out their
itinerary for picnics for the candl-
dates
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pris0c and chll.
dren spent sunday with Mrs. Pauline
Philips.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
THE RADIO MARVEL

It was not long ago that Morse
after long and tedious effort, induced
congress to appropriate $4,000 tc
enable him to demonstrate that he
could send a message over wire by
electricity. Then came Bell who in
vented a method to enable men to
talk to each other over wire. Then
Marconi found way to send mes
sages without wire. Now the world
is able to talk through the air with,
out wire These miracles followed
each other so regularly that few stop
ped to wonder at them. We are able
to talk now from Ships at sea to
friends on the land, the words pas.
sing over the wastes of water at the
rate of $4,000 miles a second. Time
and space have been annihilated.
By means of suitable sending and
receiving apparatus your thoughts can
be sent out into space at unthinkable
speed and travel nobody knows how
far. As yet the radiophone is in its
infancy, just as the telephone and
automobile were a few years ago, but
it is known that we can talk through
thousands of miles of air: People in
Jacksonville have heard in their own
homes the bands playing in New York,
and heard concerts and speeches in
other cities.
Broadcasting stations are already
established at various centers to dis
tribute into the air all sorts of infor-
nation and entertainment for the pub
lie. All you have to do is to put a
receiver from your radiophone to your
ear and you are connected up with
the world. This is the Age of Air.
The limits of the possibilities of
the radiophone are fixed by the linn
its of human imagination. 1t is a
mere guess to determine just what
place this remarkable invention will
take in human usefulness. The tele-
graph, the telephone, the automobile
and the airpIane largely have ami
Inflated distance and measured the
time element in communication by the
perfection of facilities. The radio
the phone that acts over countless
miles of space with no medium of
transmittal except the airemfills the
last gap, and is the greatest as well
as the newest destroyer of distance
and solitude. II links up the near
with the far by the common bond of
human speech. The city and village
dweller, the miner in the hills. the
sailor at sea, the explorer in far off
solitudes, can now be in touch with
all the world.-Moses Folsom in Flor
ida Metropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Nay = 20 - Our former popular
and veil knows citizen. Colonel Adam
l. EichelberEer was one Of the
"fsersr and told wonderful stories
% hts experiences. a reportrsyal Of
which are 10 be undertaken. We ac-
knowiedge complimentary passes to
All q the attractions. but unfortunate
~ the complimentary railroad pass IL
sent g0t detached. much 20 our regret.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
NOTICE

The board os county commissioners
OF Marion County. Florida. at a meet
ing May End. revised the registration
books OF said county and ordered the
following names stricken therefron:
Preesact NO. 4.-Cotton Plant
LLOYD Mills.
Precinct No. S-Summerfleld
H. j. Wall.
Precinct No. I0.--Mosa BluH
r. w. Blair r. II. Davis w a Hand
T. III Harkey, O. l.. Lippincott. NJ Lin
pincott. Isaac Perry.
Precinct No. 15.-Linadale
~ J. Collins.
Preeiact No. 2s,-Canaler
H W. Baxter.
Precinct No. 2s.--pedro
A. Il. Grannis. II. G. Grannis
The said board will be In session
May 18th. 1922. TO hear complaints and
TO restore all names erroneously
stricken. T. d. LANCASTER JR-,
5-12 Clerk or Said Board.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

When those good republican friends,
senator Watson of Indiana, and Sem
ator Moses of New Hampshire, rush
cd to the defense of Attorney General
Daugherty, when that official was
under the stinging lash of Senator
caraway of Arkansas, they little knew
Wnat was coming. The Attorney
General may well have exclaimed:
Save me from my friends!"
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
BILLY DOVE

resolutions be sent to the CONNER.
clai organizations, the mayors and
the newspapers of the communities
entering so thoroughly into the spirit
Oh the "All Florida movement
H. P. ADAIR.
PRESIDENT Jacksonville Chamber Of
Commerce.
A. v. SMELL.
Manager Jacksonville Chamber Of
Commerce. y
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

The Banner would like to have
every section of Marion county rep
resented in its columns. but>it would
like 10 have the communications reach
II by Wednesday as the paper is
printed Thursday afternoon. On
Thursday We are deluged with a va,
riety OF matter most of which has to
go over for next week or else thrown
away. We need copy for Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

roh sALE.Going farm outfit. 1oo
gnIchens. nifty hogs, two COWS
norses' good garden and abont 81
acIes consisting Of water malons
sa,,s san.aioupes. peppers, corn lnon,
ssilns' neid corn and peanuts F;na
snance Tor righr party to rent s az
aa ae1e Iarm upon which above is H.
Gated. Implements incluaod = 10,
miles south of court u housa =
as the Roller place NOV AnoWn
owner must leave. Call -, snI a IN.
EIo.;s ~ rs iarm or F. W. Ditto. OcaIa
ioiiid--o-I2-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

If possessing the state capital is
Ia big thing then why doesn't Talla-
hassee grow? But the citizens are
bound to have either the capital re-
moved or else divide the state. The
latter is the best solution for if we
remove the log from around South
Florida's neck this section of the
elongated state will grow faster than
ever-Florida Post.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

OF the fact that Brother Burnett will
be away at the Southern Baptist Con-
vention in Jacksonville on the third
Sunday. All are cordially invited to
attend.
S. J. McCULLY, Clerk.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
AT THE RECEPTION

she Ito herself)-I like him: he's
so intellectual.
ne ito himself)-I like her; she is
a charming little fool.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

The Days of 49," around which
cluster the most romantic chapters in
the enchanting history of California
are to be revivified in gigantic six
day celebration in Sacramento from
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

saturday only, II pounds of sugar
Tor S1-00 with other goceries amount
ing TO S100 or more. U-Serve Store.
-5-12stf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
NOTICE

mere VIII De preaching at Fellow.
snip church next Sunday afternoon -
s'eao of the third Sunday, on accom-,
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Banner want ads bring you results.
, 1922-10-12
LOVE NOTS

Fertile Ground.
Be not surs Of the safety o.
your own heart
The ash that turns his back upon
the tempting worm = yet liable TO get
caught by the hook
And the bachelor who views MARI.
age from a supposedly safe but hary
distance Is invariably shocked when
he suddenly discovers that some In
anious little napper has stolen ner
way into his secluded sanctuary.
Alas. the man or woman who turns
a nonchaiant shoulder toward eonnu-
bial contagion Is apt TO be afflicted
with a malignant attack
owe is q germ h attaches itself
TO the unwary. Nothing short OF a
little actual experience and a cynic's
Viewpoint Will ave you from ia con.
tamination.
lie who smiles bliadly at his i'm.
nudity falls by the vayside.
For love is a watcher that siumbsrs
not nor sleeps. And upon the neck
that once was free he sits a heavy
burden.
, 1922-10-12


Mr.. n Mrs. Dyer are the proud
parents OF an eight and a half pound
girl who arrived last week at theiF
home. s57 SCUM, Mckinley street.
Both mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Eva Barnes and son Ray lef;
yesterday for Liisk, where they viii
visit NJ. II Barnes.
Mrs. Burke II. Sinclair left last eve.
ming for New Orleans As Wyoming
delegate TO the American legion aux
niarS.
Mrs. W. f. Anderson OF Washing.
ton. d. g. who has been visiting IL
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred senff.
left for her former homo at Sheridan
this morning
A. r. Crawford left for sheritar
this morning on a brief business trip.
Judge Frederick II. Blume Of the
Wyoming Supreme court arrived IN
the city today in the interests OF his
rsndidecy for reelection.
, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Wyne Connors OF Rlverton.
who has heen in the city for several
days. left yesterday for Montana.
where she will spend several weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
The Misses Marie Bishop and Lola
Miller are spending a week in Denver.
At the end OF that time Miss Bishop
will 20 to Lander. where she will visit
relatives for a week.
Mrs. S. f. Stewart left for California
this week. where she viii spend a few
weeks On business.
Mrs. Norman Stuart. who spent
some time at Salt Creek and who has
, 1922-10-12
City

g. D. WEIGH and John L. Hay IN
visitors on business from Tulsa. Okla.
4 party o. business men here from
Fort Collins. Colo. includes NJ. s..
RinE. =. NJ. Bushnell, A d. seamand.
icorge E. Garrell and c. o. Culver.
5. v. Edmonds arrived FROM Denver
\ 7%esterday.
II E. Booth. agent for the Benefi.
Hal Life Insurance company, q here
rom Lowell, wyo.
j. r Perry. representative Of the
shelvin Specially Manufacturing com.
pany OF Denver. is spending a week in
the city on business.
Jack McGrath left yesterday for
Portland. Ore. where he expects 10
make his home.
Carl smyth Of Tu's1. IS a city visitor
or a few weeks.
, 1922-10-12

more recently been visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Peterson here, Is cav
Ing today for her home In Manville.
Mrs. J. A. Likely will leave soon for
a short visit to Lander.
friends OF Arthur Lithercdse. who
entered Michigan university this fall,
VIII be glad to learn that he has been
pledged to the Phi Kappa Sigma FRA
ternity, on Of the oldest houses on the
campus. Litheredge went out for
freshman football and was mentioned
in the Detroit papers as n good man.
He had to give up IN o OF
studies
Mrs. James p. KEN is now visiting
with Mr.. Kem's parents in Macon,
Nc. She will return 10 Casper Mon.
day.
Edna Cook OF Dallas. Texas. Is in
the city visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Cook will leave In a week for
Florida, where she will meet her par.
eqrS,
, 1922-10-12

Hear United States senator John p.
KendricE speak S-turday evening.
October -, al g oeioek. At the E1ks'
hall. Musie furnished By the C;edon-
ian band. 11lz-ft
, 1922-10-12
NEWS.

The water In the reservoir Is 81 feet
below the top OF the 81 fiwHy.
J.. + nundon n wife and Air. and
Mrs. FlcEin OF Casper. vrro sight
sse-s al tn Aam from Friday un;u
, 1922-10-12
Posters For Fashion Show
attract Much AHention.

The posters which have been placed in the windows of
the stores of the city to advertise the Tribune Fashion Show
which will be given in the Elks' auditorium October IS. 20
and 81 for the benefit of the Red Cross society have been
gaining the attention of many shoppers who have visited the
downtown districts during the past few DAYS.
, 1922-10-12

Thcse noFiers are IN themssINe-
work Of art and were done by sew
cal Of the best known sign painters
az casper absolutely without compen-
sttion other than the satisfaction Of
doing something toward the success
OF the great Red Cross benefit dis
NAV. The PAINTERS who ave contrib
uted signs to the advertising cam
psirn o. the show are Stewart and
Bush Sign company. Nc
oran Sign company incorporated.
nd the members OF the art depart
ment Of h high school who did the
work unde the supervision OF Miss
sarah Crumpton.
, 1922-10-12

n big steamship company runs
its own laundry. which handles $500.
no articles a year.
, 1922-10-12
Birthdsy Party
Last Evening.

The Mlssss Amt and Mary y
acted ~ hasiesses last evening at a
,urprisa party given in honor OF Mrs.
l.. V. Ulery at her home, 500 East
Third street. tho occasion being Mrs
Ilery's bi-thdrf. During the =vsninz
500 was PLAYED Hcnors were Nfpn ~
Mrs. NIyr,and and Mrs. Peterson. ~
The close ~ tho evening il'reshmonis
we're .srved. Amo-.T eve present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Uisry. SIR
a1d Mrs. Z. T. Patterson and family.
Mi. and Mrs r, g. Dobbins, NJ. and
Mrs. X. S. Myrland. Mr.. and Mrs. Rood
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pauley. r
Kemp and mother. Mrs. Kemp, Mr..
and and Mrs. c. Comp Mrs. F. j.
stalnaker. Miss Mary Yard, and the
Ntessrs. Robert Grant and asset.
North Casper Aid
TO Meet Friday.
The Ladies' aid Of the North Casper
Presbyterian church VIII meet Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. r W.
IsyTn,in. al5 st. John street All mem.
bers are asked TO be present as the
arrangements for the Harvest Home
supper which is ia be held "wednesday.
October IS, win De completed.
, 1922-10-12
Dramatic Club
WIN Meet

The Dramatic division OF the Cas-
per woman's Department club will
NEE; tomorrow afternoon 1T the resi-
6eree OF Mrs. Csrl Taylor. sss south
Lincoln street at ESQ.
, 1922-10-12

For Gas Heaters, Gas Ranres mr.
anything in Gas Appliances sec ~.
change Furniture Go. to.s-6t
, 1922-10-12
GuBd Team
WIN Meet.

The members Of tho Royal NeIghbor
guild team viii meet Friday afternoon
at the ]. o. o. =. hall at two o'clock
in order 10 practice for initiation Sat
urday evening. The girls who will
take part in the flower driu will also
meet in the hail after school for prac.
tiee.
, 1922-10-12
w. c. T. L. Meeting
Ta-a-n-

w. c. r. L. Meeting
Tomorrow.
The members OF the w. c. T. L..
will hold their regular meeting tonor-
row afternoon at the home OF Ms
Davis In the ormshy apartments. 1870
Fast Seventh street. A large attend
au-e is expected as business matters
% imuortanre W. he attended to.
, 1922-10-12

- s''rfFr1n Bake
s~'' Saturday.
re- merts>s of Mrs. ]. p. Keith
I'D Mrs. c II. Carpenter division Of
tNe Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
VII hold a bakf sale Saturday begin
mig at 10 o'clock AT the Holmes hard
ARE store.
, 1922-10-12
Mrs. Bulb Hostess nj
Surprise Party.

Mr.. II. P. Bulb entertained yester-
day afternoon at a surprise party at
, 1922-10-12

her home on South Woleott street
given in homer OF Mrs. Kenneth Ed
wards. About ten guests were pres
emit.
, 1922-10-12
7 aFion Dance at
Arkeon Tonight.

Another big dance win be given at
the Arkcon dancing academy tonight
by the American Legion. A festival
that viii take the form OF enjoyment
ruin riot will be there to greet ail.com
ers. Persons who have attended the
American Legion dances before WI
need no urging to follow the crowd to
this one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
THE NEWCOMER

The Primaries are over, and as
they practically decide the personel
of our next administration, county
and state, we may already begin TO
enjoy the certainty of great benefits
to come.
We know now what these benefits
are to be; the candidates have prom
Used them to US, absolutely, and with
cut reserve.
No more taxes! Farmers may be-
gin now to buy limousines; the wick
ed profiteer is to be made to pay all
expense, of running the state; back
taxes sufficient to pay most every
thing are to be collected from the
Notwithstanding corporations.
Order your light wines and beer
today. The "wets," they say, have
won, and that is their promise.
Step over and pick out your own
oil well-get gusher; Standard Oil
is no longer to have monopoly; the
people are to have the natural re-
sources of the country-it is promis-
ed.
Need loan, Mr.. Farmer? The
farmer will be able to borrow mon
ey in large amounts whenever need
ed" 1--WE quote from successful
candidate.)
Soldiers, attention.! Fall in for
your compensation. "Come EN- get
it." the old mess call. Nc hardship
on your poor neighbor, who Only got
So to $40 pr. day at home while you
were getting $50 pr month, minus
SIS allowance, 81 insurance, $40 Lib
erty Loan payment, $12.20 canteen,
and SIS entertainment. fund. The for
eign debt is to pay the bonus" Won
est a slip for yours. list like the d
clothing requisiaon. Belt, waist;
cord, hat; etc.; remember? Every
thing backwards. This viii be a
voucher, money, no All you have to
do is to go to Russia, Germany, Aus,
tia, France, the Balkans or else
where and collect where Uncle Sam
can't. Very simple don't forget TO
vote for the politicians who made
this they're your little pals.
Try Russia first; 16,872.4SS, 292, TAO
in Russia's highest denomination, if
neatly baled, will enable yen TO bor-
row Hump in the U. s. 1t is also
promised.
Fill up the needle. One injection of
tie pure and unadulterated "Cam
paign Promise Hop" and you'll be so
happy. The world is ours!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-07
OSMAN MINISTRIES COMING

On Saturday Sept. 10th The Osman
Minstrels of st. Paul will present at
the Saltwater Auditorium their own
Magnificent Production, an ARABIC
ORIENTAL NUBIAN MINSTREL
SHOW under the auspices of the
Saltwater Shrine Club fer the WoR-
THY CHARITIES BENIFIT OF
SALTWATER CHILDREN.
They will arrive early Saturday
afternoon on four chartered cars and
their paraphernalia will arrive the
day before on one of the Street Car
Companys large work cars. They
carry their own equipment consisting
of front drop, rear drop, costumes,
drapes, seat covers and all other
stage settings.
The troupe numbers over 200 MEM
bers besides Is horses for the use of
the Shieks who will appear in full
Arabic costume, saddles, robes and
trappings
The Osman Band of 60 pieces one
of the finest bands in the Northwest
will give free concert in Lowell
Park in the afternoon as will also the
Drum and Bugle Corps.
The Patrol of Sc members will put
on one of their famous drills and ex-
hibitions at the Central School house
grounds.
At four o'clock they will put or
monster parade with over 800 in
line, top hats, long eoatss and every
thing that goes with real minstrel
parade. With the band playing one of
those regular minstrel ragtinle
marches making it parade worth
coming miles to see.
All members of the cast are ST.
Paul business men and every one is
Shriner, and they sure are clever.
Some of the members. of the cast are:
Walter Mallory, Harry George, Carl
Larson, DIR. Ingerson, Walter 7. King,
James Nankivel, Spike Thomson and
some thirty five others.
There will be something doing every
minute during the afternoon and ev-
ening making it one of the biggest
days in the history of Saltwater.
Tickets will be exchanged for re-
served seats on Thursday Sept. 14th
and out of town tickets will be taken
care of by the committee in charge
of tickets by reserving section for
out of town visitors.
Make it a holiday and come to
Saltwater and enjoy yourselves with
US.