davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11

John Klugh has returned from a
visit to William Klugh in Rock
Hill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11

Haywood Brocktington, Fresh
man Coach of Carolina Vas in
Abbeville yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11

E. F. Filby of Columbia, State
Health Officer, was in Abbeville yes
kerday. He had been inspecting some
bf the swamp lands in Abbeville
County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11

Miss Bessie Hall of Bowman
Georgia, is in the city for a visit to
her cousin Miss Matte Hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11

Frank Harrison is spending this
week at the Harrison camp at An
Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

A matter of statewide interest is
the ruling handed down by Attorney
General Buford that women must pay
their poll tax for the years 1921 and
1922 before being eligible to vote at
the primary election next June. Gov
ernor Cary Hardee has passed this on
to the public as being of general in
terest; unquestionably the women will
hasten to pay their poll taxes, espe-
cially when it is known that the poll
tax money goes to the support of the
schools of Florida. Incidentally this
ruling will bring into the public treas
ury thousands of dollars that will be
most welcome by every school board
in the United States. Goodness knows
the schools need funds; would there
were a million women eligible to pay
poll tax during the next few months
Lakeland Telegram.
Mr.. Buford must be mistaken
Supervisor Barco of this county, who
knows as much about election laws
as any lawyer, says women Sonly
have to pay 1921 poll taxes, and 1922
taxes are not due before November.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

Among the pleasant incidents to the
Star of the capital removal meeting
Monday was the visit of Editors w.
M. Glenn of the Orlando Sentinel and
R. B. Brossier of the Orlando Re-
porter-Star. These two capable young
men edit papers which would be a
credit to towns several times the size
of Orlando and which are larger and
more newsy than even New York pa
pers were before the passion for
journalistic imitation set in. They well
represent their beautiful and growing
city.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star Marc Is, 1902
J. F. Edwards of the Ocala House
is having the Dunn park block plowed
up and will plant it in watermelons.
T. R. Gary has a pecan nursery of
1000 trees which he will bud to the
finest varieties he can secure. An
other fine pecan grove in Ocala is the
one of 500 trees on the DIR. Fakes
place, which is already bearing.
Saturday a party of twenty-five
went from Belleview to Lake Weir
with seine and scooped in 900 fish.
Lake Weir is the fisherman's delight.
A lithia spring has been found at
Lake Helen, Volusia county, and a
company of New York capitalists is
being formed to bottle the water and
put it on sale.
Col. H. W. Long of Martel paid the
Star an appreciated call today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

to accept the invitation from McIn-
tosh for the April meeting.
The several outstanding points in
DR.. Beek's address at the last meet
ing were emphasized IN the following
discussions:
1. Correspondence Courses from
State and Other Universities as a
Factor in Teacher Advancement" Mr..
J. E. Willett
2 How Summer School Has Help
ed Ne in My Teaching" Mrs. Henry
Billings.
3. Teacher Advancement Through
National and Other Reading Courses, y
Mrs. Rex Todd.
4. Help that a Teacher Can OBJ
tain from Professional Magazines, .
Miss Clara Ledbetter.
The music department of the Ocala
high school, which is doing such eff
cient work under the direction Of Mrs
Cole, gave short program consisting
of two numbers by the mixed glee
club, two numbers by the boys glee
club, one number by the mixed quar-
tet and two numbers by the orchestra
By motion the meeting adjourned
at three o'clock to meet in Mcintosh
April 8th
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

Isn't it funny the way out of state
newspapers turn in and decide about
the politics for Florida just as though
they had been asked to pick US a SEN
ator or something Times Union.
Wonder who paid for the marked
copies of that Los Angeles paper
which were so profusely scattered all
over Florida a few days ago. Editor
of said paper must have thought US
poor, benighted Floridians needed his
advice how to vote.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15
OF RATES FOR
CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING

For the coming democratic primary
campaign the following rates will be
charged for announcements, not to ex-
ceed twenty lines, PAYABLE WHEN
COPY IS SUBMITTED:
Weekly Star: For member of legis-
lature, member of school board, mem
ber of board of county commissioners,
county surveyor, registration officer,
constable and justice of the peace, $5;
all state and national officers, SO.
Evening Star: zone insertion each
week)-Same rates as Weekly Star.
Announcements under this rate are
to run from date of insertion until date
of primary election.
Readers for insertion will be charged
at the regular commercial rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15
MRS. PARK TRAMMELL

The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Park Trammell was received in Ocala
last night. She passed away at II
o'clock at hospital in Orlando after
an operation about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Trammell was visiting her
sisters in Orlando. having come south
from Washington for the winter
months, and had expected to visit
Mrs. E. L. Carney in this city in a
few weeks, when she was taken sud-
denly ill. Mrs. Trammell was taken
sick while at Winter Park, where she
was visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Phillips and was later removed to the
Orlando hospital.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at three o'clock, and
will be held from the Baptist church
in Lakeland. Interment will be made
in the cemetery at that place. Lake
land had been the home of Mrs. Tram
nell until her marriage. Before her
marriage Mrs. Trammell was Miss
Virginia Darby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Darby, of Crescent City,
by whom she is survived. She is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. George
Phillips of Winter Park and Mrs.
Dickinson of Orlando, brother, T.
c. Darby Jr. of Jacksonville and an
aunt, Mrs. Sheppard of Orlando, two
nephews and one niece
Her husband came from Washing
| ton to her bedside several days ago
and was with her at the last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trammell, thru their
married life, were devoted to each
other, and the loss of his wife is a
terrible blow to the bereaved husband
Mrs. Trammell was a charming and
talented woman, and one who possess
ed soul which shone out in lowell.
ness to all her friends. She haC
friends all over the state, and they
! share the grief of Senator Trammel
and deeply synpathize with him ir
his sorrow.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Marion County Teachers Held Their
Third Meeting for the Year In
Ocala Saturday

The third meeting of the Marion
County Educational Association was
held Saturday, March IL, in the study
hall OF the Ocala high school. The
meeting opened at eleven o'clock with
the following numbers:
Community singing led by Mr.. j.
E Willett
Address of welcome by Mr. J. J.
Gerig.
Response by Mr.. Fred Turner.
A short business session followed.
The membership committee reported
eighteen new members since the first
meeting. The legislative committee
reported that plans under considera-
ton would be announced later. Bills
Of the Taylor Printing Co., DIR. Beck
and Prof. Willette were ordered paid.
Miss Margaret Taylor, in behalf of
the Ocala Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, announced that all similar or
ganizations for the benefit of the
schools Of Marion county were invited
to meet with the Ocala association at
the May meeting.
Miss Nellie Stevens, member of the
executive committee of the State Edu-
| cational Association, outlined some of
the plans of the state association for
| the year. Plans were formulated at
a recent meeting of the executive
! committee in Gainesville to enroll all
teachers in the state in national, state
and county associations at one time,
making one payment of fees cover the
three pledges. Four loving cups are
| offered, one to each congressional dis
trict, to the county that has the larg-
est per centage of its teachers enroll
| ed in the state association by the an
nual meeting in St. Petersburg in De-
cember. Mr.. Shealy reported 123
white teachers in Marion county, all
Of whom he hoped would enroll.
DR.. Fulk, Of the University of
| Florida, then addressed the teachers
on the subject of educational tests and
measurements. He emphasized the
Importance of spelling, writing and
arithmetic tests, as an asset to the
teacher in determining standards. A
warning against intelligence tests, ex-
cept in the hands of experts, was is
sued. A number of books were rec
commended as especially helpful along
this line and list of standard tests
were given.
Luncheon was then served by the
teachers Of the Ocala schools. In one
Of the school rooms small tables and
chairs were arranged to seat the fifty
ore more teachers present. The menu
consisted of sliced ham, potato salad
pickles, rolls, ice cream, cake, coffee.
The afternoon session opened at 2
o'clock. Invitations for the next meet
ing were received and it was decided
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15
CAPITAL REMOVAL
Tampa Times)


The capital removal movement,
formally inaugurated yesterday at
Ocala, seems to be proceeding along
sane and sensible lines. Instead of
frittering away it's strength by divid-
ing up into factions favoring different
localities, it is combining on the main
and most important question of NOV
ing the capital to more convenient
and central location. 1t is strange
commentary on the sincerity of the
democratic profession of faith that a
majority of the people of the state
should submit to be ruled by back
ward and unprogressive minority, just
because they were given the power
when they constituted the state, and
have held to it selfshly ever since.
Peninsular Florida has been long suf-
fering and kind, but the time is about
due for a showdown and a fair distri-
button of honors and emoluments.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

News he almost always stood for the
same things the Star stood for, and
his good sense and classic ability to
express his ideas made his paper a
joy to read. Mr.. Russell is a candi-
date for reelection to the state SEN
ate, and the Star hopes the democrats
of Putnam will be enough alive to
their own interest to see that he is
again representing them in Tallahas-
see next year. Men of his attain
ments are not any too numerous in
either house
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

1t is capital not capitol removal they
are talking about. Whatever the re-
suit may be, that fine enlarged and
improved capitol building will remain
in Tallahassee-Tim Union.
About ten years from now it will
come in handy as home for West
Florida politicians, who were so used
to sponging on the public that they
became unable to make an honest Iiv-
ing.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star March Is, 1922
Miss Jean Pearson, one of Orlando's
charming daughters, after an enjoy
able visit with Ocala friends, has re-
turned home.
The high school boys will play the
University of Florida scrub team to-
morrow. Let everybody go. It's more
fun to watch your home boys than it
is to see a professional game.
Mr.. Herbert Crook, formerly of
Ocala, but now living in Palatka, pass
ed through town today on his way
home from the K. of P. Grand Lodge
session in Tampa.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

A welcome visitor to the Star Of
fice Monday was Mr.. W. A. Russell
Vt Crescent City, state senator from
i'utnam county, and who for many
years was editor and proprietor of
the Palatka News. Mr. Russell was
accompanied by his spiritual adviser,
Rev. G. H. Jordan, rector of the Cres-
cent City Episcopal church. Altho we
never met Mr.. Russell before, he is in
the standing of an old friend, for
while he was editor of the Palatka
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15
President r. H. Alderman of Soutt

President R. H. Alderman of South
ern College was in the city Tuesday.
He is having rather hard time at
being president, with his college scat
tered around in sections, but the prob
ability is that next fall his big school
will open in its own buildings at Lake
land. Southern College is doing a
good work and is great help to the
state as well as to its denomination.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions 70 per cent additional Compost
tion charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position rs per cent additional Rates
based ON four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon appIica-
tion.
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

The evident zeal of Chairman Ford
ney for the bonus bill and the prophe-
sled intention Of President Harding
to veto it if it passes causes the Star
to wonder just little bit if Mr.. Ford
ney is counting on the said veto.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

We once were young and now are
old, but we can't remember a repub-
lican majority in Congress that made
so many different kinds of a jackass
of itself as the one the country is la
boring under now. 1t seems to US
also that the proportion of blather-
skite democratic senators is un-
usually large.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

The Munroe & Chambliss National
Bank, in its statement to the control
ler Monday, showed deposits lacking
less than four thousand dollars of a
round million. There is not bank in
the state that can show a more rapid
and steady growth.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

A dispatch from Washington says
that the supreme court has decided
that railroads within state, engaged
in interstate commerce are not ex-
clusively within the jurisdiction of the
federal government in the operation
and abandonment of their properties.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

Twenty thousand persons commit
ted suicide last year in this country,
which ought to help relieve the unem-
ployment problem.-Miami Herald.
1t has-to a certain extent ~
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

The British author, Cecil Roberts,
made a good hit when he said: "The
polar axis sticks out of the center of
every town in America, and the inhab-
itants develop a fine scorn for every
other place on earth. This spirit re-
suits in astonishing progress"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

TO dozen lines double-spaced. Also,
they are hitched to a stub by a per-
forated line. Just the things to write
short locals on. We wish some person
with a great cause at heart would
send US such booklet eevry day.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

The Ocala National Bank is a
mighty vigorous institution for eleven
years existence. It's statement to the
controller this week shows it's de-
posits amount to $3.50, O,436.97. Of this
amount s57,917O1 is the increase for
the last year.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

Seems to the Star like the whisky
element is trying to scare the people
of the United States into reepaling
the prohibition amendment. If their
wits were not befuddled by their ne
farious calling, they would know that
the American people have never been
scared into anything.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-t F. W. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

The new engineer for Road No. 2,
Mr.. Geo. L. Derrick of Tallahassee,
succeeding Mr.. J. E. Walker, is here
and has gone on the job. He has been
with the department for three years
and is competent young man.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

We have received little booklet of
propergander that we highly appre-
ciate The leaves are just exactly
wide enough to fit our typewriter, and
the right length to take anything up
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

We copy and design any styles of
dresses. Call and see US. Miss Lizzie
S. Smith and Mrs. Wallace, at the
Fashionable Dressmaking Shop, No
119 S. Magnolia St. Would appre-
ciate your patronage. 14-6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

In the old days they used to say all
an editor needed was a pair of scis-
sors. These days a good many of them
need can openers.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

w. X. Lane, M. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. II
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

Americans have been free and indie
pendent for hundreds of years, but
now their officialdom is trying to en-
slave them.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

DeValera is coming to America.
Wants more money and something to
eat.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
Is beauty-you will like it. If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15

Apalackicola select oysters every
day, 90 cents a quart, $500 a gallon.
City Fish Market. Phone 15S. f
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-15
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it 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., 1922-03-15
BARGAINS IN NEW AND
USED BUILDING MATERIAL

USED BUILDING MAIER1AL
Salvaged Lumber, clean and
new appearing, mostly No. I,
Y. 50 to S1S per III.
Hot Air Heaters guaranteed to
heat S-room house. $4,000
Six-Light White Pine Window
Sash in perfect condition,
price Toe. each
100000 Cal. Wood Tank and
Screen Doors, in perfect condi-
tlon .......7 .75c.
Tower less than Il price.
NEW PLUMBING GOODS
Five-ft. Enameled Baths, guar
anteed ...........$2 $3.50
Enameled Lavatories with
Apron :. $3.50
Water Closets complete with
enameled tank, china bowl,
guar. seat $3.50
Write for complete price lists.
The Camp Johnston Salvage Co.
Box 48, Jacksonville, Fla.
, 1922-02-03

FONNNA - - ~ HOOSAAAS OA
Sunday which was dispersed by the po-
lice. One hundred and eight men were
arrested.
LonGon, Jan 31st To-day having been
fixed as the beginning of the Civil dis.
obedience" campaign in India, several Of
the LOndo newspapers discussed the
outlook, which they regard with consid-
cradle anxiety. The plan LAID down by
Gandhi the noncOOperatiOnist leader to
try the disObedience experiment first
in the two areas of Bu1doli. seems from
various reports little likely to be observ-
ed, indications being that the scheme
will be put into operation throughout a
much wider area, The recent movement
in the Cunter district, cited in support
of this supposltion. Reports appear al
most daily in the press showing that the
noncoOperatl0n propaganda is becoming
intensified in the rura' areas WI els the
%peasantTy are elated at the prospect held
out by Gandi's agents that they shall be
exempt from taxa; ion. There are also
indication of serious unrest in some prov
inces chiefly at Barabadki and Hurdoce
in Northern Cudh, where it is reported
agitatOrs are exciting people with asser-
tons similar to those which materially
aided the cause of the IDGian Nutiry.
Among these are st9ttmfIl& tIf} TIE
British are mixing wine with ii e neG
icjnes issued at the pubic 0ispensa1its
and are usjr9 Tolk fat in celtair man
ufactures. Both pork and vine are an
alternate MCbammedans. Similar stories
affecting the RELIGIOUS prejudice of the
Hindu are circulating, with the purpose
Of influencing tkat section Of the pOpu-
lace. Official despatch admit the serious.
ness Of the situation.
London, Jan. 31st.-Ihe Times in an
editorial under the caption, The mys,
terry OF the Genoa Conference success
emphasizes the vagueness of the hopes
OF the promoters" With The United
Sta es holding critically aloof, with
France reluctantly consentihg and the
other EUROPEAN Governments do0btfuily
or ~anxiously acceding" says the paper,
it would be a surprise il the Conference
came near TO realizing the hopes Of it's
promoters. What these hopes are it is
extremely difficult to understand. The
Nations are together to discuss the eco
monte recons,ruction CT Central ard Eas-
tern Europe. Austria S in deep distress
and the state of Russia beyond magma
ton is appalling. Can anything be done
to relieve the situation by a haSty con
ference Of busy Premiers.
NEW YORK, February LIST.
Flour, Bicn IUta3rs 81. Lawrence / rand
VI brl. $500.
" ,.t 1.y sAan "a
, 1922-02-03

~ VIZ 80 10 " CON1~
Of the storm, three veteran pilots
today were unwilling passengers on
tropic-bound liners. They were unable
to return to shore after guiding the
steamers safely out of port.
Washington, Jan. Both. The text OF
the five naval power treaty to carry in
to effect the capital ship settlement, the
limitation placed on auxiliary Warcraft
and the status quo agreement regarding
Pacific Notifications, was put into final
form today and will be placed before the
World at a plenary session Of the Arms
Conference on Wednesday, Final agree
ment of the Notifications article, for
weeks the only provision of the treaty
remaining incomplete came after japan
had suggested and the other powers had
agreed that the American AlPutian IS
lands, which are a part Of Alaska should
be included in the area in which no fur
Their Notifications or naval bases are to
be erected, AS accepted the provision
pledges the powers to maintain in their
present status the Notifications Of the
Philippines, Guam, the Aleutian islands
and various smaller tactic possessions
of the United States, Formosa and other
Japanese islands stretching to the north
and south from the principal Japanese
group and the British port Of Hong Kong
together with a number of British islands
lying to the southeast. The Japanese
mainland, Japanese SakhaIin, British
Singapore and the HaWaiians, do not fall
under the prohibition, AS finally agreed
to-, the text of the Notifications article
contains authorization fer repairs and
replacement as may be necessary 70 keep
establishments, now existing within the
status quo area up to their present stand
ard of efficiency.
Washington, Jan. 31st. Ar earthquake
of great intensity, probably Z, 800 to 800
miles south of Washington, was regis
tered early today at the Georgetown
Seismographical Observatory. The quake
began about 6.25 a No.. and ten minutes
later the tremers had become SO pro-
nOunced as to throw the registering
needles off the scale. The quake was
also registered on the SeismoAIapn OF
the Weather Bureau, officials Of which
described, it as "m0nstrous." The Rev.
Francis Tond0rf, Director OF the George
town Seismographicai Observatory ahd
one of the foremost earthquake autholi-
ties in he world. said he quake Waa
"enormcus." The machines were still
registering The quake al ien O'Clock.
Dublin, Jan. 31st.,- Sjr JAMES Craig,
Premier of Ulster WI visit MIR. Mich
aeI Collins, Head Of The Irish Provision,
al Government, in the City Hall on
Thursday it was announced today, to
49, C1-fou~u1 c11nLI - IN