davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
r H E
SON OF HON. FRANK TEAGuE BIT
TEN BY A RATTLESNAkE

A special from Leesburg TO the
Tampa Times says that Edwin league
14-year-old boy, residing about 10 miles
north of Leesburg, was bitten by a
diamond back rattlesnake. He had
the presence of mind to twist his shirt
sleeve just above the wound and suck
the poison out, and DR.. H. NJ. Brady
who attended him, says he will re-
cover. The. rattler measured five feet
and eight inches in length and had 10
rattles and one button.
The snake became wrapped around
the leg of the horse the boy was rid
ing and in making an effort to get the
reptile loose. league was bitten in
the forearm.
Edwin was born in Ocala and the
numerous friends Of the league fam,
lily here are proud to learn of his
thoughtfulness and are glad to know
that he is recovering.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
NEW MANAGER FOR TIE CREAM
ERY

The Marion County Creamery has
new manager. Mr.. w r. Daily. of
Milwaukee, Wis Mr. Daily is q grad
uate Of The FAIRY College Of the Uni
v8rsfty Of Wisconsin. Wisconsin is
the biggest dairy state in the Union
and its college has IN enviable fspu.
tation, Since graduating. the new
manager Of lhe creamery has had ez.
pefegee with a large iee cream manu-.
factory 10 Milwaukee. and he comes
to oeala from PaFkefsbnFg. West Vir
enia, where he was in charge OF the
plant OF the American Creamery Com
pany he is very much interested in
the possibilities of the creamery here
and in the dairy industry in Marion
county. What changes he will make
at the creamery will depend upon the
survey of the situation which is now
being made.
Mr. Daily succeeds Mr.. r.. c. Beuch
Ter, who has been giving his time to
the management of the creamery while
an effort was being made to secure
a permanent manager Mr. BeuchleI
has taken much interest in the cream
cry and has given it much of his time
day and night, working hard to make
the new enterprise success.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
A FLORIDA TURKEY HUNT

The June issue of Hounds and
Hunting" edited by Mrs. I. W.. Carrel
had for its feature article, "A Florida
Turkey Hunt" which is most interest.
ing.
Mr.. Carrel was in Florida last wint-
er and spent some time near the
Bonita Fishing Club. on the gulf and
was guided on his hunting trips by
Mr.. A. B. Easley, keeper Of the
Bonita lodge and who is as Mr.. Car
rel states in his article a veteran with
fifty years experience in the woods
and waters of Florida and Texas.
Mr.. Carrel said that he spent two
months in the cypress swamps Of Flor
ida in vain attempt to stalk some
of those willy birds without success
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
Mr.. J. w. PEARsoNs, A FORMER
CITIZEN or COTTON PLANT,
DIES IN TAMPA

While visiting Mrs. r G Woodcock.
one of his daughters. Mr.. ]. w. Pear.
sons. a former citizen of Cotton Plant.
died July 9Th
Mr.. Pearsons married Miss Prezzie
Agnew daughter of the late James A.
Agnew
The body was brought to Ocala and
laid to rest In the St Johns cemetery
near Ocala. at ten thirty Friday morn.
ing. and here a number Of his old
friends, some among whom he had
met when first coming into the state
some thirty-six years ago Undertaken
Roberts took charge of the body after
reaching Ocala.
One acquainted with his life,
writes of him as follows in a late
issue of the Tampa Times
Mr.. J, w Pearsons was born in
Cornith. Miss May IS, 1856, He
came to Florida in 1886 and settled
at Cotton Plant. After living there
for about two years he was married
TO Miss Prezzie Agnew, who now
survives him, In 1894 he moved TO
Romeo, Fla, and there followed the
mill business for about live years.
After leaving Romeo he moved to a
place near Ocala, and here he was
successful in the raising of livestock
and carrying on general farming.
On account of his wife's health he
was compelled to make several chang
es in location, living at Tampa
for some time and then moving on
his farm near Oxford Here he lived
and worked hard for a few years.
Finally, after his three daughters were
married and his two sons were no
longer with him, the father not being
able to look after such a large place
on account of his health, sold his
farm and went to Tampa on a visit
to his daughter, when the sad parting
came.
He was a Christian-hearted man and
a great church worker, always ready
to lend helping hand to those who
were sick or in trouble He was
man who bore his troubles patiently
ands did all that he could to make his
wife and family happy, and his honest
and upright name will ever be upheld
by those who knew him best
The bereaved left to mourn his
death his wife, Mrs. Prezzie E. Pear
sons, Tampa, Fla, Mrs. P. G. Wood
cock, of Tampa Mrs. A. Z. Proctor,
of Summerfeld; Mrs. j. G. Proctor,
of Orlando; Mr. Chas w. Pearsons,
of the University of Florida. Gaines
vile, and James A. Pearsons, who
is in the navy; besides his sisters,
Mrs. Lou Morris. Of Cornith. Miss.
Mrs. Sue Dean, OF Flomation, Ala;
Mrs. seuah skillinan. OF Amarillo.
Texas. ana Mrs. ola Bell. Of Memphis.
Tenn.
he will be greatly missed by his
relatives apd friends. but the name
be has left behind VIII live on for
ages,
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
PRES. HARDING SAYS MAILS
MUST NOT Be INTERRUPTED

until he turned In desperation TO Mr.
Easley, acknowledged as the greatest
hunter and guide in this great hunt.
ing country. With the aid of Mr.. Fas.
ley Mr. Carrel eventually bagged q
number of splendid turkeys and his
description Of his turkey hunts Is told
in a most fascinating way in his ar.
ticle in Hounds and Hunting
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
WILDCATS" BREAK EVEN
IN SERIES WITH SAINTS

After battling for thirteen innings
without score and being defeated
on Monday by the score of 2 to /.
whitney. pitching for Ocala got
sweet revenge from the Saints"
Wednesday when he wonlhis game by
the score of 10 to e.
The feature of the game was when
Liddell led off In the eighth inning
and after looking over two bad ones
hit the next for the longest hit that
has ever been made on the local
grounds, the ball sailing over the
right field wall and landing in the
yard across the street for a homer.
II was the third homer that has been
made on the local ground in ten or
more years that the team has been
playing on this field. A number of
years ago Red" Holke of Palatka
now with Boston and this year Risch.
bork playing with Starke and now
with the "Phillies" hit over the fence.
A collection was taken for Liddell
and large sum was handed over to
him for accomplishing feat that no
other Ocala player has every done
Left" Andreau was sent in to
twirl for the Saints" while Whitney
was in the box for the locals Andreau
although he got by the first inning
without score being made on him,
was hit hard from the very outset
and when Ocala had scored on him
in the second with two on and none
down in the third he was relieved by
Hernandez, who pitched the thirteen
innings the day before.
He could not stand the onslaught of
the locals who in the eight innings at
the bat sent no less than eighteen
safe blows and with two errors made
by Wolfe at second scored 10 runs
from his and Andreaus delivery.
In the second Overstreet walked,
was sent to second on Rymer's sacri-
long one to right center for two bases.
In the third Wood singled, Van.
landingham doubled, Wood going to
third and scored on sacrifice fly by
Overstreet.
Brooks singled in the fourth and
Liddell was out ON a foul. Whitney
was safe on error of Wolfe. Taylor
singled scoring Brooks Wood famed
and Leon doubled scoring Whitney
and Taylor
With two out in the sixth Taylor
doubled 20 right nela fence and
scored when Wood singled 20 left
Il was IN the eighth that all OF tb
fans saw what they nave been looking
for for years. Liddell. who has been
hitting right handed came up on the
other eide OF the rifte and evidently
got enc Just where lie wanted it ana
ne lost the ball while the fans went
wlld Wlth delight. rhree more runs
were made in this inning on singles by
Taylor, double by Leon. single by Van
and Oyerstreet and double by Rymer.
Carter for the Saints was the only
one to hit for extra bases while Nc
DaDniel lead his team mates with
two hits.
For the locals LiddelPs homer, Leon
two two baggers. Rymer's three hits
out of four trips and Taylor and
Vanlandingham's three out of five and
Brooks double and single were the
high lights for the Ocala Wildcats
The score:
r II r
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
DEATH or MRS. BAILEY


The news OF the death of Mrs. John
Il. Bailey on Tuesday afternoon has
been the cause of much grief in
our city where for so long a time she
had lived and has been so honored
and loved.
Mrs Bailey had been i'll for many
weeks and her death was not unex-
pected: it is, however, a severe blow
to the family circle where so long a
time she had presided Shortly before
her last illness she and Mr.. Bailey
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary and all during that day they
received many calls from Ocala
friends and many notes and kilograms
of congratulations from out of town
friends.
The key note of Mrs. Bailey's life
was that of loving service and, it
was her many efforts to help others
that has made her the friend of so
many in Ocala, her adopted home.
She was loving wife, devoted moth
er and a kindly neighbor and her
death has removed from among us a
lovely character, one who adorned ev-
cry social virtue
Before her marriage she was Eliza
beth Colcock, daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. w. e. Colcock, who were among
the blue blood of South Carolina Had
she lived until Friday she would have
celebrated her S0th birthday, she hav-
ing been born in Charleston, eighty
years ago on the 18th day of July Her
parents were among the most promin-
ent and distinguished families of the
state. She was raised in Virginia.
Her marriage to Mr. Bailey united two
of the most distinguished of South
Carolinas families. Mr. Bailey's faith
er was at one time secretary to the
French ambassador and when youth
he accompanied his father ana spent
some time in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey moved to Oeala
during the civil war and this has been
their home ever since. a
The deceased was an honorary mem.
Der OF the Dickson Chapter OF the
u = G, and its members attended her
funeral in body. She has raised a
large family OF children Of whom five
are living. They are Mr.. Thomas
Bailey, of Newberry, Florida: Mrs.
Minnie Reed, of Wo0dmar, on Lake
Weir; Miss Lille Bailey, Messrs Law.
ton Bailey and PeytOn Bailey all of
this city. Her aged husband also sur.
wives her She also leaves a number
OF grand children, other relatives and
any number of friends who are mourn.
ing for her.
The funeral of Mrs. Bailey took
place Wednesday afternoon from the
home where for so many years she had
lived and loved. Rev. w. F. Creason
of the Presbyterian church officiating
The pail bearers were Messrs. Ards
Waterman, Watterson Tucker, Edward
Tucker, Robert and Alfred MacKay
and Lee Miller. Many beautiful flow
ers were sent by friends and now the
body of one of Ocala's best loved and
honored matrons lies buried beneath
bed of flowers that were watered by
tears of friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

The Lakeland Telegram says that
Stewart H. Bitch of Williston, broth
er of the late Senator Newton A.
Bitch accompanied by his brother-in
law, Ed. Futch, dean of the law de-
partment of Stetson University. was
a business visitor to Lakeland Monday
and purchased the residence of Tohn
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
M METHODIST

Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. The pastor will
give an illustrated sermon 1t is chill
dren's day. Special music by junior
Sunday school department.
League p. m. in basement.
s p. m Sermon, subject-"A Wise
Choice" I Kings 3:5-10
Special music by choir and orches-
ira.
We have saved place for you.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Mr.. Thomas H. Harris, who has
been making his home in Tampa for
the past several months, arrived in
Ocala Wednesday, and will spend a
short while here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harris.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-A lot Of household furni-
ture in good condition. Phone ATS
or call at residence of Harvey
Clark. % Tuscawilla stree.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

A special sent out from Washington,
dated July 18th. says that although
President Hardings proclamation di-
rectisg all persons to refrain from
all interference with lawful efforts to
maintain interstate transportation
and the carrying of the United States
mails stood today as the govern
ment's last word in the railway shop
mems strike, Indications came from
several quarters that should the proc
lamation not be needed. strong action
was contemplated,
Interpreted as a Warning
The presidential proclamation. is
sued late last night after the presi-
dent and his cabinet advisers had
spent the day studying the troubled
industrial state of the nation, was
generally interpreted today as a warn
ing both to the striking shopmen and
the railroads, that the mails must
move and interstate commerce be
maintained
Among the indications of possible
government action should the disord-
war department that the military arm
of the government was ready to carry
out promptly any orders that might
be issued by the president to support
the policy declared in his proclama-
ton. So far as is known no such in
structiOns have as yet been is
precautionary measures as the army
corps area commanders might deem
it advisable to take within their juris-
diction would be decided upon in view
of the terms of the proclamation.
Mail Trains Discontinued
Cincinnati, July 13.-R. n. Bird,
superintendent of mails in this terri
tory, announced yesterday that ten
mail trains out of Cincinnati will be
taken off at once, according to notice
served on him by railroads operating
the trains.
Men Kidnapped and Flogged
Denison, Texas, July 13.-One man
was shot and AZ alleged strike break
ers and four deputy United States
marshals were attacked by mob of
several hundred men, believed to be
Strikers and sympathizers, while be-
ing marched from the union depot 10
the VI. X. and r., shops here yester-
day. Sixteen Of the men were kidnap.
Ped. hustled into automobiles. taken
% the Red River bottoms and fogged.
The other escaped Four men claim
ing 20 be victims Of the mob, were
found wandering along the railroad
tracks AZ Colbert, Okla, this morning
Those who escaped the mob were
shipped out Of Denison, g.
Shop Foreman Assaulted
Fort Worth, Tex, July I3.-One sus-
pect in the beating up OF N. j. Fitz-
gerald, Santa Fe shop foreman at
Cleburne, by alleged strike pickets,
has been arrested, telephone adyices
received here declared Fitzgerald
stated he was halted by about Is pick
cts last night who forced him into
an automobile. Taken four miles east
of town Fitzgerald declared, the men
took turns striking him in the face
while the others held his arms After
he had been beaten severely oil was
poured on his body and he was left
in the road
Superintendent Kidnapped
Fort Madison, Iowa, July &c. L.
Mason, division superintendent of the
Atchipson Topeka and Santa Fe, was
kidnapped by four men and thrown
from an automobile in an isolated spot
seven miles from Danville. His abduc-
tors were arrested on charges of kid
mapping and we're released under
bonds of $4,000 each. All the men are
striking shopmen.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

II. Berry, 402 North Kentucky avenue,
where he and Mrs. Bitch will make
their home, taking possession about
August 10th.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
Superintendent Kidnapped

The Ocala Rotary Club has recently
contributed $40 TO the fund that is be-
ing raised by popular subscription to
send Miss Ann Harwick to the ath-
letic meet
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Mr.. Jack Camp will return to Ashe-
vile today after spending this week
at home attending TO business.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

~ August 600 900 600 600 90 a
'.A'a 200 600 600 600 90 10
n>sseries. Hernandes and Carter:
~ksL Van Landingham and Over
street
'mpiFes. Galloway and Leavengood
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
BUYS A HOME IN LAKELAND

We have saved a place for you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15
NeW Tire Service
VIII Open Monday

Opening OF the L.. a ID. tire scryic,
establishment af the southeast cor
nes OF Fourth street aud Kansas
avenue In booked for Monday morn
ing. the proprictors have announc'
cd today.
A force ~ several workmcn have
been engaged this week In removal.
Ing and rcdecorailng the interior OF
the ground floor OF the three story
building. This work viii be com.
pleted In time TO open the plant for
business Monday morning. the pro.
prlciora state.
Projectors OF the new plant are
W. {. Lugcnbyhl and O. s. David
son who. until recently were m.
gagged In the tire accessory busi-
ness In Walters,
when We sold our service sta.
ton ut Walters Mr.. Lugcnbyhl
gald yesterday. I'VE Immediately
began d search for another loca.
ton. Lawton. Enid and Chickasha
were considered. After making n
thorough survey OF conditions In
the three ,''ios and giving due ron.
.sideration To the future prospects
In each OF them. we finally decided
to locate In Chickasha. We have
confidence IN C~hickasha's future and
we do not think we will ever regret
having made nm investment here"
Mr. %Lurcnbyhl and family lived
In Chickasha several years ago. liz
Is a brother OF +. N, Lngcnbyhl.
local oil man. who resides at 1904
South Seventh street. His partner.
Mr.. Davidson. Is a former resident
OF this county. lie was formerly
superintendent OF schools at Poe.
easel. Mrs. Davidson will be ro.
mcmbered here as Miss Bess Lat.
ting.
According TO a travelling salesman
for an auto accessory concern who
was in the city yesterday. the new
establishment at the corner of
street and Kansas avenue
will be- one OF the largest. IL not
The largest. exclusive tire service
and tire accessory plants In the
All equipment is modern. he
said.
The space TO be occupied by the
is 80 feet by 100 feet. with a
floor A ladies' rest and
room in the form OF a
small bungalow has been installed
II the vest end of the building.
This will be equipped with all mod.
'rn ~conveniences of a rest room.
he proprietors announced. Other
equipment for the convenience and
of the patrons will be in.
they. said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15

An service IL rendered In sids
the building, The o%ntrance IL on
Kansas avenue aud the exit on
Fourth street. The stock room will
be located In the northwest corner
'cf the building.
Equipment which viii enable the
workmon 10 retread or repair q tire
Of any size IL being Installed. The
firm VIII deal only IN tire service
aud accessories. No gasoline or
automobile accessories will be sold
nj the place.
Mr.. Lugcnbytl has Just returned
from Oklahoma City where he pur
chased q complete new stock OF
tires. II
Every a which enfutA the place
next week will be registered. -Four
valuable tires will be given away
later.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
To Maintain Rest Room.

The business and Professional
Momen'a club yesterday began the
making Of plans for the maintain.
irg OF q rest Don ut the seventh
annual Grady county free fair to be
held at the fair grounds Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
OF next week. a tent large enough
TO house several cots and other
%conyenlcnccS will be established on
the fair grounds. The rest
will be In charge OF q lady who will
care for children while the mothers
rest. Plenty Of Ice water viii be
available IN the rest room. accord.
INK to DR.. Martha Bledsoe. prosl.
dent OF the club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15
Press Breakdown; Papers Late.

While Thursday afternoons issue
OF the C%hickasha Daily Express was
being printed, an important gear in
the Duplex press broke. causing a
delay of about an hour and a half
in the distribution of the papers.
1t was the first breakdown of the
press in ~ years. Temporary re-
pairs are being made today and it
Is hoped to complete the job in time
to avoid a delay this afternoon.
However, the paper may be a few
minutes late. Permanent repairs in
the machine will be made immedl-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15
Optical ParIor Opened.

Or. Walter A. Grady. doctor OF
o%ptomciry, today opened his offices.
suite SO First National bank build.
ing. New aud up.todatc equipment
has been Installed In the office, Dr,
Grady recently received his degree
from the Southern Illinois School
of Optomctry, Chicago. His father
il nov engaged In this business at
saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15

q license without coii Ib-aaclf per
hon. sald license 10 BE- Tor a period
ol time sufficient fdr such person
to dispose of ilc meat NO produced
by him.
II tie person applying for such
ilcenae Intends TO or offer for sale
any meat other lhpn nuch ~ be- has
hoen produced by him, then he shall
.ray d p~cfdldFA license fee of $3.50
per das @herc issued by the day
or 5000 per month whore issued
ny ire month that such meat Is
offered Tor sale or pcdulod upon
the streets Of the city. TO have
produced meat az used w the ordl'
nance shall mean 10 have owned
the animal b%u'chorcd for more than
onc.half tte life OF said animal"
A penalty OF any fine not to es.
reed Siaoo Tor onch oiicnso Is pro-
ldcd.
p%ropr.ulora nf retail meat stores
here recommended the passage OF
The ordinance They declared that
nc.aons w,hc cyadlng the payment
the license provided In ORDINANCES
passed
To Make Sewer Estensions.
Preliminary steps Tot the maxine
# additional sanitary sewer main
.xtenalous were taken NJ the meet
ng OF the council held last night
ordinances creating three sanitary
extension districts were
asscd and the city engineer IN
tructed 10 prepare plans and
p%cclnoailons FOR the making OF the
.xtonsiona.
ono Of the three districts extends
irougi the alley between Oregon
nd Texas avenues from Thirteenth
, Fifteenth street. q distance tt
go blocks. Another extends from
lnho avenue to Texas avenue be-
yecn Fifteenth and Sixteenth
rect. 4 distance of two blocks.
he third district begins az a point
% fot north Of the north line OF
issouri avenue and extends south
the alley between Sixteenth and
.,yentoouth streets TO a point 100 ;
ct north OF the north line OF Vir. !
MIA avenue. q distance OF approx. ;
liely fouf and ono.half blocks. '
Petitions signed BY property own.
to be affected by the improe- .
snts were presented TO the council. a
Of the various city OF
ials for the month Of August 6
re approved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15
AlRMEN ON MAPPING TRIP.

san Antonio Tex, Sept. 10
Lieutenant J. j. OVonneil and Ser.
geant Arthur Colby took off early
this morning for a mapping "trip to.
New York City from Kelly Field.
They plan to stop at Dallas. Tulsa.
and Dayton, Ohio. They expect to
be away about ten days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-15
Assault Charges Dismissed.

After preliminary hearing yester'
day before Justice II. l.. GrIgsby.
assault and battery with a danger.
weapon chargcs against Clnr.
enee and Frank l%orlon. young mrn
Of the MiddIcbuig community. were
dismisaod. The pair we're charged
with committing an assault upon
Il. r. Jones, a farmer OF the Middle.
berg community.