davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
MANY NEW MEMBERS
Marion County Chamber of Commerce
Continues to Gather Them In

The Marion County Chamber of
Commerce membership drive con-
tinues with success. The total num-
Der of members signed up has reached
168. The new members now number
sixty. AS the organization had 249
members on March 1st, there are
many more to be signed up even of
the old members. These are being
signed up as fast as they can be seen.
The committees are giving as much
time to the work as they can take
from their individual businesses.
The additional members signed up
are L. ID. Murray, Nelson A. Dosh, 3.
R. Carroll, Chero- Cola Bottling Co.,
W. II. Meffert, C. E. Bomolini, Ocala
Steam Laundry, E. w. Merrell, ]. III.
Jackson, Ocala Electric Shoe Shop,
o. B. Howse, The Marine hotel, A. E.
Gerig, Star Publishing Co., N. N.
Carter, T. NJ. Moore, Spencer-Pedrick
Motor Co., Davis House, 81. c. Sis
trunk, Baxter earn, Ollie Mordis, Rev.
C. L. Collins, Marion County Cream
cry Co., M. S. Sawaya, C. N. Living
ston, E. C. Jordan & Co., C. C. Simp-
son, Jas. E. B. Hall, Marion Hardware
Co., w. B. Thom, Moses Grocery Co.,
E. E. Dobbs, Nicholas Heintz, Ocala
Telephone Co., Rev. w. II. Buhrman,
Anthony Farms, C. e. Kiplinger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
JONES HAS
MADE THEM AFRAID
Attorneys for Wire Tappers at Fort
Lauderdale Tried to Shut
Him Out
(Associated Press)

Fort Lauderdale; March 15.-Attor-
neys for the defense in the case of
the alleged wire tappers today were
unsuccessful in their attempt to have
State Attorney Jones of the seventh
circuit disqualified from assisting
State Attorney Coleman Of this cir
cult in the prosecution. The governor
assigned Jones to assist Coleman.
Judge Davis emphasized the need for
secrecy On the part of the grand jury
and asked the jury also to investigate
other gambling and liquor violations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Rialto Cafe has been moved
two doors south of its former loca-
ton on South Magnolia street, where
were are elegantly fitted up for serv-
ing meals or la carte orders. "Quick
Service and Reasonable Prices" our
motto. Our specialties are Western
Meats and Seafoods. Open day and
night. Regular dinner served from
II to 8, up-to-date dining room m
rear. Fresh vegetables daily.
1S-tf JOHN METRE, Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
TEAM GAS GONE
TO THE TOURNAMENT

The members of the girls basketball
team of the Ocala high school left to-
day for DeLand to participate in the
state tournament for the purpose of
deciding the state champions in high
school basketball for the year. The
Ocala team made the trip in cars,
leaving today in order that the girls
might get a good nights rest in De-
Land and be ready to play their first
game tomorrow afternoon.
Those making the trip are Chris
tine Close, Mildred Bullock, Jess De-
hon, Annie MacKay, Cornelia Dozier,
Estelle Wilkes, Brent Woods, Eliza
beth Murray, Mary Caroline Logan,
Nell Wallis, Eugene Jones and Mrs.
E. H. Martin, Miss Mary Sheppard,
Messrs. N. r. Dehon and j. D. Wilkes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
MADISON HAS A SWIMMING
HOLE OF ORIGINAL TYPE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Madison, March 15.-This city, al
though miles from salt water, has a
bathing problem all its own and is
entering the class with st. Petersburg
where the Purity League recently re-
quested the mayor to appoint bath
ing suit inspector. The Enterprise
here has published a notice to the eff
feet that Bathing in the Brick Yard
Pond is absolutely prohibited unless
parties wear suits"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
CAPTURED THE BIGGEST STILL
(Associated Press)

Pensacola, March 15.-Local prohi-
bition enforcement officers captured
early this week on the shores of Per-
dido Bay, eighteen miles from here,
what they believe to have been the
largest moonshine liquor plant ever
found in the state. The equipment in
cluded four stills, one with capacity
of 100 gallons, and the other three of
sixty gallons each. Three of the
stills had been set for use and two of
them had fires burning underneath
and were turning out moonshine when
the officers descended upon them. No
arrests We're made, the operators es-
Gaping when they heard the automo-
biles of the officers approaching.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
MILLIONS
LOST BY FIRE
Spectacular Blaze this Morning In
The Business District OF
Chicago
(Asaociated PreRs)

Chicago, March 15.-A spectacular
early morning fire today destroyed a
full square of business buildings Just
outside the Chicago Loop or downtown
district, with loss estimated at from
$4,000, 900 to 5000, 900.
The fire started in the center of the
block bounded by Van Buren, Canal
and Clinton streets and West jackson
boulevard and was of undetermined
origin. 1t burned every structure in
that area, leaped north across Jack
son boulevard and wrecked the 81
story Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroads general Office building,
which also houses the Mercantile
Trust & Savings Bank, and under a
strong wind dipped over Van Buren,
tsreet southwark and burned nearly
through to Harrison street.
OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN
The fire was not brought under con-
troll until nearly five o'clock and even
then the fremen were fighting a doz-
en- different fires and others broke out
intermittently as the wind waited
sparks about.
One fireman was killed, another
seriously injured and ten or more
were slightly hurt. An unknown num-
ber of the 100000 spectators who
thronped the burning district were
slightly hurt by falling bricks, burn
ing timbers or sparks.
City Fire Attorney High said the
original blaze from which the confia-
grafton grew possibly was Of incen-
diary origin. Mr.. High announced the
arrest of an unnamed man on infor-
nation supplied by the president of
the concern where the fire started.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
HE'LL TOO GOOD FOR HIM
(Associated Pressl

Wrightsville, Ga, March 15.-The
posse of nearly 1000 armed men is be-
lieved to have surrounded in swamp
eight miles from here the negro who
yesterday slashed the clothing of a
young widow near Kite, then poured
gasoline over her body and set fire to
her The negro was said to have been
seen early today near the scene of the
crime and several shots were fired at
him. The woman was not much in
jured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
GAINESVILLE LIGHT PLANT
(Associated PressJ

Gainesville, March ia contract
for 625 K. V. A. turbo- generator for
the city's power plant has been award
ed to the Westinghouse company. The
cast involved is $4,000, and delivery
of the equipment must be made in
80 days. An additional outlay of ap-
proximately $4,000 will be necessary
for the construction of foundations
for this new generator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
INSURRECTION ABOUT
TO PETER OUT

London, March 15.-(By Associated
Press).-With all sectors of the disaf-
fected area in South Africa cleared of
rebels, except certain portions of the
johannesburg area, the struggle ap-
parently has entered its final phase.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
TWENTY-FOUR KILLED s
BY THE TORNADOES
(Associated Press)

New Orleans, March 15.-The death
toll from the series of tornadoes in va
rious sections of Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Oklahoma Mon
day stood today at twenty-four. At
least eighty-nine persons were injured
more or less seriously.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
MYERS TRYING TO
REMAIN IN FLORIDA
(Associated Press)

Miami, March 15.-The habeas cor
pus proceedings in the case of J. d.
Myers, wanted in Salt Lake City for
embezzlement under the name of Mil
ton D. Joseph, were continued today
until Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
FIFTY MILLIONS To
AUSTRIA FOR FOOD
Money in Plenty for Foreigners, AL
though There is Great Scarcity
For Our Ex-Service Men
IAssociated Press)

Washington, March 15.-The reso-
luton of Senator Lodge, extending
for twenty-five years, the loan of fifty
million dollars made to Austria for
famine relief, was adopted unani-
mously by the Senate today and sent
to the House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15

at is fine; all use it." So say Allen
Bath Outfit users. Have a private
outfit and take a clean water bath
when and where you please. Very
simple, durable, cheap. Cleanliness
promotes health. 3. C. Loveridgs. St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
DEMONSTRATION WILL
CONTINUE ANOTHER DAY

As the Senate Coffee demonstration
at the U-Serve Store No. was such
a success. it has been decided to con-
tinue it for another day (Thursday).
Something for nothing for everybody.
Don't miss it.
U-sERVE STORE NO. /,
1t East of Courthouse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
ISSUING GOLD CERTIFICATES
AGAIN

The issuance of gold certificates
without demand, discontinued five
years ago, was resumed today by the
treasury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15

All plans to save the country begin
with the assumption that all things
are possible to one who has access to
the treasury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15

Your wants in fresh meats and
groceries will be promptly attended to
if you'll call phone 108. Main Street
Market. It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15

What we can't understand is how
the small investor so unerringly picks
out the swindlers to handle his funds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15

Phone 108 and get the best meat
and the quickest delivery service in
town. Main Street Market 4-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
BRAVE OLD SOLDIER
is SOMEWHAT BETTER
ASSOCIATED Press)

Durham, N. c., March 15.-General
Carr continued to srow improvement
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

American exports for February
were s251 100000, compared with
$278,OOO,OOO in January, and imports
last month were s217 100000 compar-
ed with $217,195,OO0 the previous
month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
SYMPATHY FROM HARDING

ST. Augustine, March 15.-(By the
Associated Press).-President Hard
ing arrived from Palm Beach at 8:45
o'clock had breakfast on his private
car and went Immediately to the golf
links. The president telegraphed a
message of sympathy OF Senator
Trammell when he learned of Mrs.
Trammells death last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-15
BURIAL OF MRS. TRAMMELL
Remains of the HOnOred and Lament
ed Lady Will be inferred To-
morrow at Lakeland
(Associated Pressl

Orlando, March 15.-The body of
Mrs. Park Trammell, who died here
at IL o'clock last night, will be taken
to Lakeland for burial tomorrow aft
ernoon, accompanied by Senator
Trammell, her father, T. E. Darby, of
Crescent City, and other members of
the family, and Rev. J. Dean Adcock,
pastor of the First Baptist church
here who will officiate at the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
SAY TOMATOES
ROT IN FIELDS
Farmers Can Not Afford to
Pick and Ship Them as Price
is so Low

MATAWAN. Sept. 6.-Word is le-
ing received in this borough from
tho outlying farming section of Non
mouth county, hat thousands oil
crates of tomatoes are going to
waste as farmers who have gone to
the expense and trouble of raising
large crops of tomatoes are not both
ering to pick them, as 1t Is claimed
the tomatoes do not bring enough
at the markets to pay for the pick
ing and freight, which does not in
clude the cost of the time used in
carting them from the fields to the
freight depot or other shipping
points.
Many of the farmers are willing
to sell the tomatoes for a few cents
a crate if people will come to the
farms and cart them away. This
condition is said not only exists in
this vicinity but throughout Mon
mouth county generally. In past
years the farmers of this section
coulG rely on the canning factories
in this borough, Morganville and
Matawan Township to pay a reason
able price for tomatoes when The
cost of shipping and the price of the
vegetable made it impossible TO de-
liver them to the larger markets
Now, however, these factories are
GU. of business and the farmer is
left with the tomatoes on his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

I which betrayed to her something OF
what he a pent up Within.
For a m more Ethel stood
6ulled with feeling for him-for this
boy from the Indian shack in the
Charlevoix woods finding, at last,
something which traced to his ring
and to himself. Then her thought
went to that photograph upstairs.
She went over with him in detaI!
everything she nae done since leav-
ing him. Including her call of that
afternoon at Mrs. Davol's where, h
reported. she had made an appoint
> ment for a sitting that evening.
, She heard a servan opening the
front door and realized that this was
tn hour at which Bennett dropped IL
tc scold and argue with her.
"Hello!" he called before him,
coming into the drawing room; then
seeing Barney, he squared about
challengingly.
Mr.. Loutrelle, this is my cousin
Bennett Cullen"
"Loutrelle!" Bennett repeated.
facing about to Barney again. )
yor are Loutrelle."
The exclamation was so insulting
that Ethel rejoiced that Barney CT
fered no reply.
What do you want here?" Ben
net was demanding.
Miss Carew knows why l am
/ here. Barney replied quietly.
"I'll ask you to tell me-" Bennett
attempted to command.
That's no use," Barney said
shaking his head slightly.
1. was no use: and Bennett was
alert-minded enough to recognize Al.
Finally he became calm and the
new developments were thoroughly
explained. He examined the cnve-
Iope and postmark of Ethel's letter
from Huston Adley; he again pro-
nounced the entire affair a lunatic S
hoax and then determined to accom-
pany his cousin and Barney to the
sitting with Mrs. Davol that night.
CHAPTER XIII
Ethel explained the details of
spiri:. communication while Bennett.
Carney and she drove to Mrs. Da-
| vols in Bennet's car. Barney, hav-
ing attended sittings in England, was
Of course familiar with the ordinary
methods: but Bennett was almost
wholly ignorant of the subject.
The medium wore a plain, gray,
wooden dress which closely fitted
the ample lines of her figure.
"These your friends" Mrs. Davol
Inquired as Ethel greeted her. She
pointed to seats close together while
she herself took the large leather
chair near the center Of the room.
Sometimes. just before Eva
comes, I'm clairvoyant: | see things
pretty clear" Mrs. Davol yolun-
teered. when l do, of course, III
tell you what l see"
Strangely the presence of the me-
dunn, instead of intensifying for
Ethel the solemnity of the room, had
dispelled it.
II feel a lot of force here" the
medium said.
"She ought to feel the police
force Bennett whispered derisively
to Ethel, who made no reply while
she watched Barney who had sup
pied himself with a pad and pencil
which he now took from his pocket,
ready to record what would be said
"I think sure we'll get something"
Mrs. Davol continued. Il see-1 zee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

You mean whether | believed |
tEose were the circumstances Of my
birth? Yes, 1 did. Miss Carew."
Jo?' WA"
Il suppose So"
He stood up and, turning his back
to Ethel, he strobe away, as he had
a habit of doing when beset by emo
ton.
You see-you see-Miss Carew.
" hadn't occurred to me then that
I"
What. Barney?"
That l might have been born on
the Rock. Miss Carew."
Barney" Ethel rebuked him by
mis- own name gently. Barney"
You can't want me to call YOU"
L can't?"
Ethel" ne said, hardly Whisper
ing it; but she heard. ETHEL" he
cierched his hands behind him, and
h stepped farther back. That
the way was born. l believer"
Lets believe it, Barney"
Miss Carew!"
Il don't mind believing it, Bar
ney! 1t doesn't change you. Ex-
cept to make you finer"
Finer
Because you've had to do it ali
yourself. Don't you see how L
she faltered a little and substituted
how every one must admire you
only more for that! Besides, my
people are to blame"
How do you mean" he asked
quickly.
They must be. We both of us
| Evanur tnnathar tIa3 -, ---- -.
grandfather and my uncle, at least
tried to harm you. Not to hur:
you, perhaps: but they saw tina,
Qrinlan was killed before he could
fine you. Why? Lou hadn't done
anything to any of my family: you
haon't ever heard of them before
you met me. 1t was what you were
because you were that baby born
on the Rock; and they knew it."
II said you might be-any one
she recalled, gazing up at him with
eyes suddenly wet. You are not
not just an outcast born in an In
dian hut. l don't think I'd care If
you were!"
She had not intended to say wha'
she had; but having said it, she
meant it. She would not care if h.
were an outcast born in a Chippewa
SndCk, Dut the certainty that ne was
not was never clearer to her than
now.
II know now why grandfathei
feared the Rock all these years
Barney; it was for fear you'd come
back! That's why the house wa
built and left to wait; for you!"
But this which we learned to
night. Barney. helps a lot; YOU
mother came-with YOU" she addeC
gently, ito the shore there beyond
ST Florentin. In April-the moon
of the breaking showshoe," she re
reated the poetry of the Indian
phrase, Noah Jo-we may as wei.
cal him that-took her in his boat
across the channel to Resurrection
| Rock where he and his wife took
care of her. You were born there;
in September your mother was sick.
She did not die-there, at least. But
she went away and did not come
back, though Noah 10 waited there
until winter"
ITO Re COnfinuedl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
CONTINUED from Our Last Issue)
~ GdUin BaIner

tSOiitAiuOA ouE Last lSSutJ
Luke gazed at his father, uncer-
taiE for a minute whether the old
man were wholly serious. His father
was never more offensive to him
than when he chuckled in s~atisfac-
tIor at his own smartness.
The next day, when Lucas COM
pleted his business with his lawyer,
Jaccard. he himself made an APP
polntment with a private detective
whu proved so competent hat when
Ethel left the house on Scott street
that afternoon she had no idea what.
ever that she was followed.
Started work 2:15 p. m. opposite
- Scott street. Miss Ethel Carew,
left by front door 2:5S." So read
that portion of the confidential re-
port which was supplied to Lucas
nesrly that evening.
Followed her to = n. State street
where she rang, was admitted at
S:2C and remained until seven min
utes to four. Inquiry established
thar number - is Establishment of a
Mrs. H. J.. Davol, a professional
psychic medium of apparently high
class practice; no police-court record
of arrest or conviction"
CHAPTER XII
The young man who called him.
self Barney Loutrelle, had never,
for himself and upon his persona:
errand. entered such a home as that
on Scott street.
Ethel, upon the floor above, had
been. ready for many minutes. n
had seen Barney approaching the
house; but she had waited for the
servant to tell her that MI. Loutrelle
had come and then, amazingly. q
tremor had attacked her Wien she
reached the head of the stairs.
The sight Of his strong. vigorous
figure striding toward her had
stirred a flutter in her breast which
no Of argument with self
could quiet.
"Miss Carew!" he spoke her
name when she approached.
I'm so glad you're here she
said. "Oh. I'm so glad! A great
6eaI has happened. found out "A
great deal more about James GUM
Ian.
II told the landlady where he
lived that l was a cullen n Oh
course concerned about him."
"something had happened inside
James Quinlan after Robert was
shot down in flames which probably
made it impossible for my uncle
who had taken grandfather's place
here, to keep on controlling Quinlan
n the old way" she said. what
.ver IT was. ii made Quinlan want
to go to Resurrection Rock: don't
know whether he went there to find
you. l can't quite see how ina
could be. but he certainly went
there: and grandfather was afraid
of his seeing you. That's quite clear.
Grandfather was afraid, too. | think
of Quinlan coming to him. BUT JUN
lar doesn't seem to have gone TO
ST F%lorentin at all; he went 10
Resurrection Rock; and Kincheioe
found him there and killed MIN SO
that he could never speak to you.
"Your ring" Ethel recalled to her
self suddenly. And the device
carved on the mantel in that room.
She did not need to mention what
room; he was thinking of it, too.
"They were identical, Miss Carew
no said with a sudden emphasis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

times before; but there have been
difficulties.
What did he want to say?" Ethel
demanded again.
He builds up something; a letter
the voice continued. THE letter Il.
What does that mean?
1T is his name; no, he shakes his
head. 1t is the name of a place; a
city where something has happen
ed"
"London?" Ethel put in again.
YES, London. He says 1t is the
| name of a person, too"
What about that person.? .,
HE says important events VIII
come: he wants to say, they are
happening now with l.. Now he is
going. Another is present. he is
a brown-faced man with straight
black hair; an Indian
Barney put the next question in a
strange word. and Ethel, glancing at
his pad, saw hat he wrote as his
question:
"Otchipwen?"
He mods yes" replied Eva" HE
was a Chippewa"
He had a boat; he wants to say,
L was a humble man; l took fish on
hook and in nets"
Barney wrote out his next question
before saying it aloud: "Maneto q
mikweniman no nossan gale min
gaian?"
HE wants to say" replied the
voice II have never heard of father"
"Ninga?"
HE SAYS Yes He says, Mother
| knew; mother came to shore bear
ing child; not born child ne says
She was very sick. l took her in
canoe, that is
What did he do for my MOTHER
HE says, Took her to my house
in the lonely place where was wo-
man, my wife He says, There boy
was born; you stayed there"
What happened to my mother 2
"She was very sick; but she did
not die; she went away"
"When?"
"At the moon of the wild rice gath
ering."
When she went away, he means?'
yes"
Then when did she Gomez"
I'm the moor of the breaking
snow-shoes."
what year?"
The medium made no direct an
swer: but after a pause the voice
| continues. lie says tndI all SUM
mer she fed the baby at her breast
till she went sick again. He wants
to tell you that she said, when she
went away, she surely would return.
He says, There | lived until water
froze again. He says, But no one
came back; so 1 went away"
Where did you go?" Barney cried
quickly. as the mediums pictul 2
changed; gone from her, as surpris-
ingly as they had come, were the
slight motions of her hands, the
jerkings and mannerisms which had
characterized the presence of the
CONTROL" Mrs. Davol slowly sal
upright and gazed duly about like
an ordinary, over-fed woman max
ing an apparent effort of memory to
/ recognize her callers.
well, dearie." she said at last to
Ethel. Did you get satisfied? Was
there good results ?"
Ethel realized, with a gasp, that
the seance vas over.
CHAPTER XIV
You think we'd better have Kin
cheloe arrested? ?" Ethel asked Bar
ney when she returned home.
I'D like to know what he's doing
now" Barney said.
"Oh; Bennet's told me. He's hav-
ing his sort of a fast time. That
part of Chicago's called, by people
who go there, Little Paris"
Barney made nc comment, and
they both sat down.
do you want to tell me what
you thought about it?'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

Ito Be Continued)