davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23

Christmas Weather.

For Christmas the weather should
he OF that Pickwiclian kind in which
the grass is "crisp and frosty" the air
has a fine, dry, bracing GOODNESS"
and the day Is one 'thar might induce
n couple aiiarlv gentlemen in
lonely field their great
and y IN pure
..v.-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23

OLD STORY.

OLD SIOkt.
What did your
Mother say when
I didn't come
home until late
last night?
She said Just
wait till after
Christmas. I'll fix
HIM"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
Nut Bread.

Nut Bread.
One egg, | cupful sugar 3 cupfuls
-four. 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder,
large cupful nuts a little salt.
Use enough water - mix: le, stand
ltes; bake siDl
Evening star., 1922-10-05
PLAYGROUND SPACE
.ASKEDFOR SKATING
Maj. Sullivan Told It Would
Be Safest Place for
Children.
IDEA RECEIVES FAVOR
Former Director Would Make Cir.
cular Strip of Paving Guard
ed by Barrier.

A recommendation that skating
areas be laid off On every municipal
playground was placed before Maj.
Sullivan. superintendent of police,
today by Miss Elizabeth Mahon, for
mer playground director in the Dis
trict and now connected with the
playground office of Alexandria.
Miss Mahon contends that the safest
place for boys and girls is on the
Fairgrounds, where recreation and
amusements are under supervision
and where the youth of the commu-
nifty is protected from the ever-in-
creasing flow of street traffic.
Idea Favored.
Miss Mahon believes that a circular
strip of paving could be laid inside
the fence of each playground for
roller skating. with a barrier of some
sort to protect the smaller children
on the grounds from the skaters
Maj. Sullivan said the suggestion
sounded reasonable to him and he
with Commissioner Oyster, who su-
pervises both the police and play
ground departments. Il agree with
Miss Mahon. that the Fairgrounds
are the places for children to play
said the major
Not only would playground skating
rinks remove the youthful skaters
from street traffic, but would reduce
the number Of skaters on sidewalks.
where there is danger to pedestrians.
Commissioner Oyster and Inspector
Albert j. Headley, head Of the traffic
bureau. are still turning the problem
of protecting skaters over in thei'
minds, but have not decided what
steps should best be taken
Evening star., 1922-10-05
SOUTHERN EMBARGO OFF.
Railroad Now Ready to Handle All
Traffic Offered.

The Southern railway is now lin
a normal condition and ready to
handle all traflt offered by shippers
or connections for all destina tions,
subject only to outstanding enbar-
goes Of connecting lines" H. w. Mil
ler. vice president in charge of op-
Grafton. said today in a statement.
He pointed out that "a big job" had
been performed by the road In clear
ing it's lines of all congestion in
twelve days after the settlement of
the strike.
There was an accumulation. he
said, Of 14,126 loaded cars mot NOV
Ing currently on September 1s and
when the strike Of the shopmen was
settled. Some of these were frozen
in yards and others were set off on
side tracks out on the line. We had
rigid embargoes outstanding and a
number Of passenger trains had also
| been discontinued as an emergency
measure. On October ! the entire
accumulation had been moved and all
yards and terminals were function
| ing normally. All embargoes for
| which the Southern was responsible
| had been lifted and all passenger
| trains had been restored"
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ten days ago to take par. in several
motion nicfura nroductionA arrived

ten days ago to take par. in several
motion picture productions. arrived
here under contract with Aim COM
pany and officials of the company
were informed before she landed that
the contract labor law might apply
in her case. Determined to smooth
the way for the landing of the Eu-
rcpean picture star, officials Of the
film companies began writing letters
Miss Negri be allowed to land in
this country and stating that any
difficulties could be smoothed out
after she had landed here.
Their fears were groundless, 1t was
said at the Labor Department., as
never at any time had there been
any intention of barring or holding
up the entrance of the film star,
either on the contract labor law basis
or because of her nationality.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
THREE CHINESE ARRESTED.

TAMPA. Fla, October 5.-Three
Chinese which federal authorities be-
lieve were recently smuggled into
this country. were arrested yesterday
in shack on a Ion.ly road, nine
miles from Tampa. by federal officials
At the same time n. j. Schipman,
former prohibition enforcement OFF,
Ger here, and II. Goodwin were taken
into custody by immigration Inspec-
tor s. +. Hopkins. charging them
with harboring the orientals.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

was in the Congressional cemetery
Mrs Mattinglys death was due to in
juries received in a fall recently
Mrs. Mattingly's husband was for
many years. merchant marine Off
Ger. She is survived by five children.
Mrs. Nellie Bell. Mrs. Rose Foust,
Mrs S. r. Malone, Mrs. Thomas w.
I Fielder and Robert L. MattingIy of
thfS city.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
FILM DEP0Ts BURN, 10 HURT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, October S.
Ten persons were injured. one Sc
riously, as result of a fire which
started with two explosions in film
exchange at Jones street and Golden
film exchanges were destroyed and
part Of a nearby hotel was fame
swept Most Of the injured were pc
destrians slashed by falling glass
after the explosions.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Ruffled Muslin Curtains-white;
az yards long; good quality; Pinch
gathered ruffle; regularly $3.50.
Special, 500 pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers-6O inches
wide and full length; stripe and me-
dallion design in oriental colorings;
regularly $500. Special, $2.75 each.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
NO BAR TO FILM STAR.
o.. s. Allows Pola 'Negri t,
Land Here.

Officials Of AmeJ lean motion pic
ture companies were very much con-
cerned few days ago Just before
Pola Negri, the Polish motion picture
actress, landed at New York because
they feared she might be held up and
eventually returned to Europe under
the contract labor law Of this coun-
try. it was learned at the Labor De-
partment.
Miss Negri, who came here about
Evening star., 1922-10-05
MRS. MATTINGLY BURIED.
Captains Widow Resided in Wash.
ington Thirty-Six Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary P.
Mattingly, eighty-three years old. for
the past thirty-sfx years a resident
of Washington and widow of Capt.
Thomas Mattingly, who died at the
family home. 1920 E street southeast.
Monday, were held at her late home
at 10 O'clock TODAY. The interment
Evening star., 1922-10-05
COMMISSION MEN MEET.

Merchants Hear OF Transpoftataon
and Legislative Problems.
Tho first fall meeting Of the WASH
inxton branch Of the National League
Of Commission Merchants OF the
United states was held yesterday AT
ernoon at the Old Colony Club. The
meeting was preceded by luncheon
r, S. French, secretary and genera
manager, spoke on important matters
of TRANSFORMATION and legislation con
fronting the industry. r. G.. Phiillps
secretary of the International Apple
Shippers Association. spoke with reier'
ence to the trade survey and the i'm
nnrtance OF 1t to the industry.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Drapery Department

Armure Portieres-50 inch by 23l
yards; good heavy quality; reversi-
BILE brown or green; regularly $3.50.
Special, $6.75 pair.
36-inch Cretonne-splendid selec-
ton of designs and colorings; heavy
quality; regularly 75c and S5c.
Special, SOC yard.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Women's jewelry in the EEytain
life of 5000 years ago often bore a
close resemblance to present-day or
namentS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

Building goes merrily on in Ocala,
reports from that attractive and pro-
gressive city showing that the winter
will mean many new homes and bust
ness houses, besides alterations and
improvements. According to infor-
nation coming out of Ocala recently,
new homes are being started and there
is also progress reported on changes
in the business section. Florida used
to stop other work in winter and look
after the tourists and the truck and
the fruit, but there are not yet enough
houses to go around, and new bust
ness enterprises are constantly start
ing and old established businesses
grow and demand more or improved
quarters. Times Union Short Talks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
THE LORDS PRAYER

We delight to assemble at thy church
Free from cares and bother
And with thy people, great and small
To worship there-Our Father
And we love to hear the worthy man
When he breaches at eleven,
And speaks in language very plain
OF Thee-Who Art in. Heaven.
His words fall like the summers dew
Making us glad we came,
And oh! the gospel that he breaches
'Tis-Hallowed Be Thy Name.
see there faces earnest and grave
And light shining from some
When he speaks words so pleadingly
For-Thy Kingdom Come.
He selects words most appropriate
Telling us evil to shun
Then He'd earnestly urge his people
'Tis well-Thy Will Be Done.
And then in language known to few
He tells us again at seven
That humble submission is due here
On Earth as 1t is in Heaven.
He selects appropriate hymns to sing
Then fervently does he pray
And enumerates all such blessings 81
God would-Give Us This Day.
Then he'd thank Thee, our Dear Sa-
vior,
That we are clothed and fed
And have all the necessities of life,
Even unto-Our Daily Bread
Then again our hymns would resound
Serving our Savior thus,
Until we'd feel Him in our midst
To love-And Forgive Us.
Thus we are constrained to believe
That we and all the masses
Can be washed in His precious blood
And cleansed of-Our Trespasses.
Then we believe God is ever willing
II for him we try to live
To forgive us all our transgressions
The Same-As We Forgive.
But God will never, no never forgive
And thoroughly cleanse us thus
Unless we fully and freely forgive
Those Who Trespass Against U.s.
But if we liken fully unto His will
Accepting His full salvation
He will justify our daily walk
And Lead Us not Into Temptation.
And when those clouds of sin appear
The fruits of hells upheaveI,
God won't leave nor forsake us then
But Deliver Us From Evil.
Then we do bless three. our Lord.
knowing tbs by thy wisdom
That we are permitted here to live
For-Thtne is the Kingdom.
Then again we are truly thankful
When we hear thy story
That we are permitted to worship
Thee
The Power and the Glory.
Thus we feel that God and His love
From US will not sever,
But will always be our guiding star
Remaining with us-Forever.
Then when lifes journey is finished
And we're forgiven from sin,
We shall enter our home in heaven.
For all eternity-Amen.
w. Fl. S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
THE MAN
WHO
VIGOROUS
Good Red Blood is the Only Sure
Foundation Of Permanent
Health and vigor

Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh,
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red blood. If your blood is not up to
the mark your general health can not
be. Late hours. eating the wrong
foods, working indoors, fatigue, affect
the blood So many people eat well
and take exercise, yet never seem to
improve in health. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan taken regularly for while
gives the blood that richness and red
ness that produces bounding health
and vigor. 1t is a simple. natural way
to get well and strong. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan comes in liquid or tablets
at you druggists -adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

But, Bertha how did you make the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
BURBANK

Mrs. Vernon Turner and son Ray
mond are spending couple of weeks
in Miami. They will be the guests
of her daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Brant. also their
SON and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Turner
Mrs Reichter has been spending the
past week with Mrs John Holeman,
in Anthony
The school of the united districts
in FIT. Mccoy, of which Burbank
forms part, closes next week. Bur-
bang still possesses about $3.50 school
money, and the plan now is that Mr..
Miller, who has been principal of the
FIT. Mccoy school will continue teach
ing in Burbank for two and possibly
three months which will certainly be
good advantage to the pupils here.
Mrs. Fowler, of Michigan, who is
spending the winter with her brother,
Mr.. w. C. Bogue, returned from her
visit with relatives in Palatka, and
after few days left to visit friends
in st. Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, of Columbus.
Ohio, who have been living here since
in the early fall, started for Miami
the last of the week, where they ex-
pect to spend the remainder of the
winter. Then their plans is to fol-
low the Atlantic coast clear to Bos-
ton. From there they expect to reach
home about the middle of July. They
have two small children and are MAX
ing the trip in a sedan car
Mrs Harry Abbott's mother, Mrs.
Thorp, started last week for Missouri
to spend some little time with some
of her other children there
People owning dogs need to look
after them, and know that they are
not chasing or killing sheep. Some
have been seen at such work. The
laws protect dog, but not in eating
another mans sheep.
The frequent rains are hindering
the farmers in their blowing and
planting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
WITS AND FUNNIES

acquaintance of your second hus-
band"
ct was quite romantic; was out
walking with my first, when my Sec
ond came along in an automobile and
ran him down. That was the begin
ming of our friendship "-Bartlesville
(Okla.) Enterprise.
Ray-"Your husbands at the police
station. Why don't you bail him out p
May-sIf he's my husband, you
couldn't pump him out. Topics Of
the Day Films.
Doctor-Your husband will be all
right now.
Wife-What do you mean? You told
me he couldn't live
Doctor-WeIl, I'm going to cure
him. Surely you are glad?
Wife-Puts me in bit of a hole
I've gone and sold all his clothes to
pay for his funeral.
The Pensacola Journal wants to
know how in the world a floating
fund can be paid out of a sinking
fund.
An advertisement appeared in the
Tampa papers which read:
Wanted-A good girl to cook and
one appears in the Jacksonville pa
pers reading:
A reward of $1,000 will be paid for
the body of my husband if found dead.
Among the lmmortaIs
An old negro woman was over
heard bossing her children.
Thomas Jefferson, you and James
Madison come right into de house
and bring Abraham Lincoln wild you
or Ise gwine to pesterfercate you
ALL"
The Times-Union remarks that 1.-THE
way some people butt in they must
have been treated with goat glands y
Winter Haven Chief.
Requiescat
Through shot and shell he passed
unhurt,
But fate is queer, alack;
He paused to stare at a skinny skirt
And an auto broke his back.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Unscathed through war he came.
this wight,
Nor suffered any i'll;
Then, safe at home. got up one night
And took the wrong darned pill.
st. Augustine Record.
He passed through the thickest of the
fight
And with victory all was well.
Until he took an awful skid one night
On the peal of wedding bell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

She Knew q Hog
A New Orleans lady was waiting
to buy a ticket at the picture show
when a stranger bumped her shoulder
She glared at him, feeling it was done
Intentionally.
WELL" he growled. don't eat me
up"
You are in NO danger, sir she
said, Il am Jewess."
$50
Would you mind driving little
slower, old man?"
Not getting scared. are you?"
"Oh. no, nothing like that, but I'd
hate to take an unfair advantage Of
my life insurance company. New
York Sun.
a Changing Feature
ma! Freddie's been hurt at foot
BALI"
Fond Mamma-sOh, dear, dearl
What does the telegram say"
Jack" Nose broken How shall I
have it set-Greek or Roman? -
London Mail.
Doing Her Beat
MARY, were you entertaining man
in the kitchen last night?"
That's for him to say, mum / was
doing my best with the materials /
could find Liverpool Mercury.
About Husbands
Judge-Do you mean to say that
such a physical wreck as your hus-
band gave you that black eye?
Plaintiff-Your honor, he wasn't a
physical wreck until he gave me the
black eye.-Farmer and Breeder.
But, Bertha how did you make the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

- A. J. STEPHENS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

and vitality concerned in n The ,rbr.,
a-Week World will furnish YOU an &C.
curate and comprehensive report ~ az
erything that happens " Ss-
regular subscription price is only 81 "a
per year, and this pays for I56 papers'
~ oner THIS uneualied newspaper and
year for 81 Is AoI one
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democratic Voters OF Marion
County. Florida:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Supervisor of Regis
tration for Marion county. honest
ly solicit your vote and support and
will appreciate both In the coming
primary.
Respectfully,
- A. j. STEPHENS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
TT T4R SsM WEEK E DHToH OF FHE
1870 AND 1921

Practically q daily at the price Of a
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a price.
Thrice-a-Week World which is the
greatest example OF tabiiated Journalism
Of it. It viii keep as thoroughly inforn-
ed as daily at 1--WE or six times the
price. Besides, the news from Europe
for long time TO come viii be of over
whelming interest. and we are deeply
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

work OF. one horse quicker, cheaper. e., =
DETER. just the thing to work your y 4
OF orange grove. It operates at ne35 4
cost COST OF maintaining a horse. SEM /
4Lerature or come and see Il W r,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
LOCATION AND PHONE so1''

DR.. r. e. McCIane now Local "a
Commercial Bank Building
phone No. 113-Residence pnon'
l5l.-s-ls-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
oLDsmAR GARDEN TRACTOR

Biggest small tractor ana smallest big
tractor on the market today. Does the
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT MITCHELL DINNER
759 to Greet Editor at Amen
Corners Tribute.

Speakers at the Amen Corners dinner
at the Waldorf tomorrow evening in
honor of Edward Page Mitchell. who
was for many years editor Of The SUN,
will include Mr.. Mitchell, Gov. Miller,
former Gov. Martin II. Glynn, Frank A.
Munsey and James NJ. Beck Solicitor
General of the United States it was an
nounced yesterday. There will be $50
guests. including forty newspaper editors
from New York State, Washington and
New England, who will join with the
Amen Corner in it's tribute to Mr..
Mitchell. who is native of Maine.
Among those AT tine guest table will
be Alfred Il. Smith, Charles s. Whitman
and Benjamin B. Odell, former Gov
ernors; Edward G. Riggs. president of
the Amen Corner; George A. Glynn.
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee: Herbert c. Pell chairman of the
Democratic State Committee: Paul
Dana, former proprietor of THE SUN (;
Police Commissioner Enright, Senator
Calder. Edwin F. Gay, editor of the New
York Epening Post; Melville Z. Stone
Of the Associated Press, Ralph Pulitzer
of the World and Arthur NJ. Howe, edi-
tor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Others who are TO attend are: Fred
erick Roy Martin, general manager Of
the Associated Press; Frank /. Cobb,
editor of the World; Archbishop Hayes.
Charles r. Miller, editor of the New
York Times; Job E. Hedges. Willard
Bartlett, former Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals; Kenneth c. NJ. Sills,
president of Bowdoln College, of which
Mr.. Mitchell Is an overseer; Senator
Wadsworth. James r. Sheffield, presi-
dent of the Union League Club Bishop
Manning. Ogden Reid OF the New York
Tribune: Arthur Brisbane, editor of the
EveninD Journal; DIR. Joseph Silverman,
William A. Thayer. editor OF the New
York American. John II. McCooey.
Democratic leader In Brooklyn, and
Samuel S. Koenig. chairman of the Re-
publican County Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
DEAN OF JESUTTS IN u. S.
IS DEAD AT AGE OF S6

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 5-The Rev.
Albert r. Peters. sc, S. j.. dean of the
Jesuit Order. died here tonight at Holy
Cross College. Father Peters was born
in Havre. France. but passed most Of
his life In the United States. He entered
the society of Jesuits at Georgetown J1hi-
versity September ., 1851. as a novice.
He was a member of the Georgetown
University faculty and among his stu
dents was the late Chief Justice White.
Another of his distinguished pupils was
the Rev. Father Hudson of Notre Dame.
dean OF the Catholic editors in America
Father Peters numbered among his
close friends President Lincoln and Pres
ident Garfield He had been associated
with Holy Cross College for more than
fifty years although he was not actively
engaged In teaching or preaching for
about twenty years. Father Peters
leaves two brothers, Joseph and Arthur.
and two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Board
man and Miss Mary A. Peters, living in
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Mr.. Job E. Hedges,
Lawyer, to Marry
Mrs. Ida j. Dutton
Noted Wit and After Dinner
Speaker to Leave
Bachel0rhOOd.

Mr.. job Elmer Hedges. lawyer. wit
political sage. and who has been intro
duced by more toast master probably
than any other after dinner speaker in
New York. Is going to be married. His
engagement to- Mrs. Ida Jane Dutton,
second vice-president of the League Of
Professional and Business women, was
made known Wednesday night at the
Cafe Boulevard. but such is the capacity
of the women for keeping good news
out of print that the fact did not become
public until last night.
Mrs. Dutton received the fluctuations
of 800 women present and Mr.. Hedges
was elected an honorary member on
motion OF Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, presi-
dent of the league.
Mrs Dutton is a widow and, in addi-
ton to other activities, is business man
ager of the Women's Exchange. and is
widely known in welfare work in New
York. Her home is at 130 East Sixty
seventh street.
Mr.. Hedges. born in Elizabeth. n. J..
was graduated from Princeton in 1884.
Many other universities have conferred
degrees upon him. He was secretary
20 the late Mayor Strong, has served as
City Magistrate and Deputy Attorney
General of New York His clubs are
the Union League University, Republi-
can, Princeton, Players, Authors and
Lawyers clubs. He was supposed to be
life member of the bachelors club. but
Is soon to retire from that organization.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
AUGUST BELMONT ABLE
TO SIT UP AFTER INJURY
Will Be Confined to Home
Another Week.

August Belmont is so far recovered
from a fall from his horse at Garnett.
S. c., few days ago that he was able
to sit up yesterday in his apartment,
go Park avenue, and transact some
minor business with his office by tele-
phone. He will be confined to his
home for another week. according to
his physician, DR.. Bradley l.. Coley.
At his home last night IL was an
nounced that Mr.. Belmont was able to
be up for luncheon and later for din
ner. While his recovery is expected to
be rapid, 1t is said he escaped more
severe injury by the narrowes. Of
margins.
The saddle Mr. Belmont was using on
his ride was the Western type with high
pommel. The horse came on an un-
expected gully and its fore feet went
over the bank before 1t could gather
itself for leap. In consequence Mr..
Belmont was pitched forward, the POM
mel of the saddle striking him in the
abdomen. When he fell he strained tho
muscles in his back, reviving to a GER
tain extent the injury he received about
four years ago at polo.