davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Reno "Widows''
Storm Truckee

HoULD you can them "voiun-
tafy widc~sf" %
ksas. NsSsda. wnsfs II iS
said thSt, during the 'iseks6n.-
thsrs sfs perhaps 4 tfosss6d 6r
more Scnaen who arp chstsd By
the '-tis THAI btnds,- b oniy 4
few hnilss from Tfuskss.-: cA..
which n % favorits SPOT fof naos
tich pioturs oonipahiss 70 visit
when thsS Nwsht pIsnty Of snew.
TfuckSSs ciifnatic fscflitses were
largely nnadS us4 o. ~ Ptnrhyn
staniaws, Parsnno6nt pfcduter.
In tie Ginning ef -ovsr the Boss
dsr," which win be featured a.
MocfSs Riaite TheSttf al week
beginning today. Es.r.
ssverai dsissafisns cSuapcssA
largely Sf ~ouid4bs divoroses Oars<
over frorn isno 10 Truckss fcr
the psrpose of watching the stan-
laws company make pictures IN
the snow. Though there 10 no
dirset Svfdsnce on the peinl n
wss Ssssestsd thAt the presenes
q Tom Mesfes - the itsdtns
man. sadsd to the sttrsctiofi.
However. thai may bss thS en-
lodksfs ceuid sasay go thss Tom
VISA entirely snstessed With his
cfsffnint young wife Rsnss
Aasfss. wht aceotnranfsd MIN On
the trip. -... 4 e. a, l
"ovsr the Borders- which fsat.
uSts Bstfy 0ofihpssn and M.
Mocrs, - . STORY d the funsfsn.
nint activities sisns our nortksrn
bcsnaary. me sappoftihs east
inciades ssverai ~enkh6wn piaya
srs. .Et..
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Nay Be Villain,
BatNot to Wife

A LTH0BoH On tlie screen
"a Er36 Won str6hsffa 10 tks
most Mated 81 vfiIains. tnis
did not tfSsehf hiaA from wfhni6t
the heart and hand of Miss Vaieffs
Gsrnomtfss, d SszutifuI screen -.
tress and ~r1ttr, 70 wk6f6 Ne waS
married n Los AnssIts dufihs ne
making u hfs hslttsfrises, "fc6is
ish wiyes.S wkich BSsins q weeks
engagement Il Lcsw's cSiamsiA
this afterH60si.
This romance of the studios %.
gan when ne i've wsfs pi1yihE ID
Tho Heart 6f ffunsanity'" &t Uni.
versal City. % 10 th&t time Won
strohsim had bssn Handicapped ~
the fact that Ne was 4 nAtivs o.
Vienna and BY his decidsd fsut6nic
features. HIS fasow piayers seem
Cd to forget that Ne mad renowned
his allesiancs % q country where
he was heir to d titls ana that ne
had served three years In the
American army. Misc Gsfhn6n.
pres. however. encouraged him to
continued efforts. urged him to
write the story Of blind Hus-
bands" his FIRST picture, ana t6
persuade Carl Laemnie to permit
him to 6foducs H. 49,.
The honeyfh66n Of the pair was
pcstponsd tHl aftsf the compile
ton sf ''Feolish rwivesS whsn
they nyststiSus8y lsft Los An
sests. later to appsar n, tiss pre-
misrs Of tbe picture m New York.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
HAIRY M cllANtAIL ~.

HARRY M cflANnALL ~.
turned 70 tss cApitAi Friday
niEht 70 sDlAd ths, Wssksad a.
ksl6s tsfofs sehnctstias NE twe
iwsslSs sf service On ths e6nssnts
i6s committee q Fssionai fran.
6hiss hSidsrs IN tks nome offices
,sf First Nationsi 80 new Ydfk.
M. cEsndaIi win l4avs tonight
ksr sbe second lao Of mis- Gotham
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
In Sight

p1AYs Bsihs prepared fSf early
tfesentati0n BY fhe GaFffck
Players inclade '.Miss Ltlt Bettf'
the Beiasco csnaedy. ''Daddies" and
"Smilin' Through" ..,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
PRICE-LEAVENGOOD

Casey, ILL.,, Banner-Times)
Miss Mildred Pittman Price, daugh-
ter of Mr.. J. V. Price of this city, and
Mr.. Hansel DeVane Leavengood of
Ocala, Fla, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides father in
Casey Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock, Rev. A. C. Adams of the First
NJ. E. church, performing the cere-
mony in the presence of the immed-
late relatives of the bride.
The bride is one of Casey's popular
young ladies, and last year was one
of the faculty of Casey townships
high school.
Mr.. Leavengood is a member of the
Star Publishing Company at Ocals
and stands high in the esteem of his
acquaintances.
They departed Tuesday night by
automobile, going to Terre Haute anC
boarding the train there for their
home in the southland. The many
friends of the bride extend heartiest
congratulations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
EASTERN STAR SEWING CIRCLE

The regular weekly meeting of the
Eastern Star sewing circle was held
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Bradford C. Webb at Kendrick.
A number of cars left town about 2:30
in the afternoon, going to the home of
Mrs. Webb.
For two hours the members of the
sewing circle worked busily at their
sewing, after which a social hour was
spent. This was not only regular
melting of the sewing circle but was
also the birthday of the hostess, and
on this occasion she was remembered
by many of those present with useful
and pretty gifts. The circle also pre-
scented her with a handsome lace and
embroidered bureau scarf.
During the social hour after the
work had been put away the hostess
and several of those present served
the daintiest of refreshments, con-
sisting of chicken salad in timbals,
waters, olives, ice tea and stuffed
prunes. The plates were attractively
arranged with lace paper doilies and
on each plate was a long stemmed
rose, the heart of which was a con-
tainer filled with sailed nuts.
There were about thirty-four men,
bers of the organization present and
the afternoon spent with Mrs. Webb
as hostess was one of the most de-
lightful of the season, and when the
sun began to sink in the west the
guests reluctantly took their leave,
wishing their hostess many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

enforcing the law. We have known
many quiet communities where officers
did not carry their guns except in
emergencies. We regret to say, how
ever, that several times we have
read, and a few times We have per-
sonalIy known, of officers being killed
or wounded by lawbreakers, who took
advantage of their not being armed.
L all depends on the locality. As a
general proposition it is best for Of
ffcers of the law to go armed, even If
one in a thousand is sometimes too
promiscuous with his weapon. We
have officers right here in Ocala who
would have been killed or badly in
jured if they had not had guns and
known how to use them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
SOUTHLAND SWEETS

On account of Engineer J. M. Hol-
land being sick, Mr.. A. D. Boring, one
OF Marion county's boys, is on Sunny
Jim. Mr.. Boring is not only a loco
motive engineer. but has branched
out into the manufacture of citrus
fruit products. The name Of the firm
is the Southland Citrus Products Co.,
of Lakeland. He has just handed the
ing of five jars of jelly and a quart
bottle of syrup, and we can testify
that we have never tasted any better.
Their products are not only attractive
but so is their trade mark, "South-
land" This name does not only ap-
peal to the southern people, as we find
our beautiful southland filled with
flowers and fruits, even in our cold
est weather, but to tourists. During
the fruit season the Southland Citrus
Products Company of Lakeland finds
plenty of good fruit to manufacture,
Il had over one hundred people at
work It's products are finding ready
market. Sears, Roebuck & Co. of
Chicago. handle one of its products
the Southland Grapefruit Juice
! Ocala people can find the Southland
products in all grocery stores. They
are put up in attractive packages, So
don't forget when you make your
/. grocery order tomorrow to call for
Southland guava jelly, butter, straw
berry jam, orange jam and grape
fruit jam.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

and journeyed southwark. The scribe
did not fail TO lamp the pretty seen
cry. Symmetrical is growing fast;
cultivated ground reaching out in ev-
cry direction. Summerfeld will have
a high school this year; the schools at
Pedro, Charter Oak and Dallas con-
centrating with it IN attendance. Mr.
P. c. Sumner. we'll known in Ocala.
will be principal.
Mr.. Mayo, careful of peoples bones,
had put up signs reading ''Drive Slow,
or You'll Bounce to Heaven" which
are needed in places, but it is TO be
hoped they will be among the mon
essentials" soon. The road is rough
to the Sumter county line; however
we climbed it rapidly. There is splen-
did land all along the line and wher
the road is improved people are going
to flock in, and if you live to ride ovel
il ten years from now you will trave
along a continuous village street. As
we reached Dallas on the county line
the bumps on the road flattened out
and Nathan let his Hudson out, fol-
we were on the road of which Sumter
is justly proud.
Concluded Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Sept. 10, 1914.-Seventh day of the
battle Of the Aisne, with no decision.
Germans for the first time lombard
Reims.
Belgian town of Termonde Destroy
ed by German bombardment.
Russians drove both Germans and
Austrians across the Vistula Eight
German army corps on the way from
the western to the eastern front
Sept. 20, 1914.-Reims and Sois-
sons battered by German guns. No
let up in the immense battle in pro-
gress from Compeigne to the Arden
mes
Germans pouring troops into Rus
sian Poland.
Germans bringing up big guns to
lombard Antwerp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

Many of the text books have been
changed again, we are told in adver-
tisements concerning school supplies
for the approaching term. This means
that another outrage has been perpe-
trated upon the people of Florida, who
are tired of being sold out to book
manufacturers every two or three
years. The Courier hopes that every
man and woman who had any part in
placing this further burden upon the
people of this state will be defeated if
they offer for reelection, and if they
are appointive, that there will be
enough friends of the people in the
next session of the legislature to do
something that will stop this highway
robbery of Florida. Enough is enough
They told US years ago that when the
text book commission finished its
work there would be no more changes
Which means that somebody did not
know what they were talking about
Plant City Courier.
1t is more likely that somebody was
lying.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Sept. 20, 1902

Evening Star Sept. 20, 1902
David S. Woodrow, wife and little
daughter, Annie Blair have sailed
for New York from Glasgow, Scot
land, where they spent the summer at
Nj. Woodrow's former home.
Mr.. Hamp Chambers, who is the
cotton buyer for Mr.. Geo. K. Robin
son and has been in the city for a few
days to check up, returned to McIn-
tosh yesterday.
Miss Hattie Mae Porter left today
for Tuscaloosa, Ala, to take charge
Of the vocal music department of the
Central Female College.
Our young friend Halsell, who has
been at Edgar, assisting in the manu-
facture of Kaolin, came down yester-
day to visit friends.
Mrs. P. V. Leavengood and little
son have gone to Fernandina to visit
Mrs. Leavengood's sister, Mrs. C. c.
Hill.
Laurie Scott left last night for
Baltimore, Md, to attend the Univers-
ty of Maryland.
Sanford Jewett returned last night
from Key West, where he played bal
with the Gainesville Oak Halls, win.
ming two out of three of the series OF
games arranged for. after which
they were defeated by picked team
Houston Will sand Fred Vogt remain
ed in Tampa to play series of game
between the Oak Halls and the Tam
lpa team.
Harry c. Dozier left last night t,
finish his medical course at the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

The Plant City Courier speaks
wisely when it says: Thomas Nc
Leod won the gubernatorial nomina-
ton in South Carolina by approx
mately 10000 votes when he got into
the second primary with Cole Blease.
Florida has needed the old two-pri-
mary system at least once during the
past few years. 1t seldom fails to
Gull out the most undesirable ones
while the complicated second choice
voting only muddies the situation"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

The labor unions are preparing a
constitutional amendment to limit the
powers of the courts. Of course it will
not have the ghost of chance of be-
ing adopted. The courts are the safe
guard of all the people, and will never
be committed to the dictation of any
class, so long as the people value their
liberties. Labor is only butting its
head against stone wall, in making
the demand.-Tampa Times.
Let US at least be thankful that la.
Dor is willing to try a constitutional
method of amending the constitution
instead of taking the short cut recon-
mended by those red-minded traitors
Debs, Foster and others of their ilk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

We see the Times-Union is boost
ing for newspapers in the school
rooms, which causes US to wonder il
it is inspired by our talented young
friend, Miss Faris Davis, or if Miss
Davis is inspired by the Times-Union
It's our opinion that if the teachers
and pupils of school want to study
newspapers, and if they choose and
buy the papers themselves, they will
be benefited thereby, but if such q
study ever goes into the hands of the
school authorities it will soon get into
politics and make more trouble thar
it is worth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star Sept. 20, 1922
Miss Myrtle Baldwin of Mcintosh
is in the city for a few days the
guest of Mrs. F. W. Ditto.
Misses Annie Atkinson and Eugenia
Fuller will return today from a visit
to Miss Bette Wray McIver at Lake
Weir.
The automobiles report the road
to Silver Springs in bad condition. In
some places there are holes eighteen
inches deep and so close together
that it is almost impossible to escape
them. In two places where the road
in particularly bad cars have to take
to the woods to avoid the washouts.
(In same fix now.
Mr.. A. NJ. Blowers of Pineville, KY,
interested in the Blowers & Moody
Real Estate Company of St. Peters
burg, has organized a large company
which will soon operate a lime kiln at
Kendrick.
Mr.. J. R. Moorhead is setting the
grade stakes on Fort King avenue
preparatory for the brick paving
: which is soon to be laid
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bats have rent
ed the large corner house of Mr.. F
E. Harris at the corner of Watula anC
Fourth streets. Mrs. Bats is al
aunt of Mr.. H. H. Whitworth and Mr.
Bats is assisting Mr.. Whitworth o,
the Hiawatha Lake Stock Farm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions 25 per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position Is per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applica-
tioI-
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
NAT MAYO SHOWED THE
FUND UP A NOTCH

When we began taking contribu-
tions for the democratic national COM
mittee, we felt in our bones where
one contribution was coming from,
and our bones did not deceive US. The
contribution, consisting of check
for So from Nathan Mayo of Sum-
merfeld arrived Tuesday. The fund
is now:
Summerfeld Chronicle ..S1.00
T. D. Lancaster Jr. .......... 100
Nathan Mayo .......... 500
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

We understand that the paper pulp
mill at Leesburg is looming up like a
lighthouse, and will soon be in ope-
ration. A big delegation from Or
lando went over to see it the other
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

We Judge by a clipping in the
Times-Union that it has decided to
pass up the matter of the armament
or disarmament of the London police.
If the editorial writer of the Times
Union had been around over the small
towns and rural districts of the South
as much as the editor of the Star has.
he would not have quoted London as
ar example of peaceful methods of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

The man who writes one day that
the newspaper is a coward and will
not tell all the news. comes begging
the next morning that it do not tell
he was arrested for being where he
should not be.-Tampa Tribune.
There are some such in every town
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press In exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20

Second hand school books, 4th, 5th,
9Th and It'll grades. Howard Clark at
Teapot Grocery. 18-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-20
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One wear. in advance $500
Three months, in advance 800
Three months, in advance ....... l5O
One month, in advance .......... 90
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Expect HelicOpter
 to RevOlu tiOniZe.
 Methods of Flying

LONDON, July 4.-While the Bren- nan helicopter is expected to reyolu- tionize civil flying, an artillery colonel opines it will not be of much benefit to armies in the event of war.
 According to this officer says such a machine would prove an easy mark for the modern archie" or aircraft gun, it's very stability proving it's down fall Tt was difficult" he declared, ito hit an ordinary airplane flying 10000 feet high at the rate.
 When it was pointed out to him that the new machine claimed to be prac- tically invisible at 5000 feet, the of ficer replied: With modern devel- opments in antiaircraft artillery we could plaster the whole area with high explosive shells, from the explo- sion of which nothing could escape. Don't think that the archie is an eff fete weapon by any means; it was only in it's infancy during the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
200 Americans in
 Mexico Affected
 by New Land Law

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico, July 2. About 200 Americans owning more than 10,O00,00O acres of land will be affected by the new land law which has been approved by the state legis' lature.
 Nobody in Chihuahua can own more than 1000 heetores of land (about 2300 aeres) that is entirely under cul- tivation, the law provides. Nobody can own more than 2.000 hestares of land that is, half irrigated. or more than 1000 hestares of dry farming land. However, holders of the fore. going amounts of farm land may hold as much as 10000 hestares of grazing lands.
 Und er the law, within the sixty days from now (a'bout September D per. sons holding more than that permit. ted by the law must make a selection of what they desire to keep, and the balance must be parceled out under government supervision and offered for sale. Contracts of sale must allow the purchaser 20 years in which to pay, under partial payment plan. In terest must not exceed five percent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Black Snakes Are
 Invited to Country
 Clubs Golf Link S

GAINESVILLE. Pa, July 4.-Black snakes seeking a comfortable home, rent and tax free. are invited to the golf links of the Coatsville Country Club. Along the sides of the course underbrush has been permitted to grow thick, and tempting rock piles with full southern exposures have been placed to lure the snakes from adjacent lands.
 An educational campaign has been inaugurated among golfers with an aversion to reptiles in order that there may be no repetition of the deaths by violence which came to two of the organizations pets.
 Champions of the blacksnake de clare that it is the most efficient nat ural enemy of the ground mole, which admittedly is the natural enemy of golf greens. Not only does the snake go right into the mole's borings and discourage that animals operations, but it is alleged to kill off rattlers and copperheads. It is harmless to man kind and is unlikely 70 appear sudden. ly to disconcert a player about to putt for it works at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
# WELL SAYS LABOR BOARD
 OUTLAWS SELF
 BY DECISION
Union Leader Declares Board Is Lending Aid to Forces
 Opposing Unionists
WANTS TO MEET ROADS
Asserts Board Is Becoming Instruments of Attack on
 Labor Organizations

CHICAGO, July 4.-(By the Associa- ted ss)-The labor board has "out- lawed" itself. and not the shopmens organization by it's action in declaring the shopcrafts outside it's further jur- isdiction, B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared today in letter addressed to the labor board taking issue with the boards outlaw" resolution adopted yesterday.
 Tn this partisan effort of the board to destroy the effectiveness of the or ganiZation which the railways emplo- yes have formed by their own desire and in the exercise of their right of mutual aid and cooperation, the board has 'outlawed,' not the organization of employees, but itself" Jewell asserted Charged with the duty of mediating in disputes between the carriers and their employees, the board announced that unless the actions of the organ nations of the employees. meets with its approval, the board will one by one exclude from consideration these organizations, until in the course of time, following it's present policy, we may assume the board will have ex- cluded from it's consideration the en- tire two million railway employees, thus leaving itself unable to perform any of the duties and obligations i'm posed upon it by the transportation act"
 Jewell charged that the board "is lending its aid definitely to the nation wide drive inagurated by selfish. snorr sighted financial interests against or ganized labor and in favor of the so- called open shop which is in fact as you well know, non-union shop
 He asserted that the board has al- lowed itself to be used as an instru- ment to lower the American standard of living at the behest of organized greed" and has become an instrument of attack against national labor organ izations.
 He asserted his organization was ready and willing" to meet represen- tatives of the carries to try and reach an agreement on wages and working conditions.