davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

We closed our Citra revival Tues
day night. July 11th. 1t lastedreight
days Rev. Charlie ID. Tillman, of At
lansa. conducted it The meeting was
a splendid success. although some of
my members right here in the town
did not attend a single service. But
all who did attend were greatly
blessed. Those who did not attend
missed a great blessing for them
selves-a blessing which they will
some day wish they had received.
Large numbers came from Anthony
several times, and from Sparr and
from Pine. while some of the mem
bers almost I'm calling distance of the
church came not one time. They
seemed not TO think enough of their
church, or OF their community, or of
their visitors. or of their own souls,
or Of the kingdom of God to come ev-
en- one time-and they are, some of
them. very prominent in the communi-
~. sincerely hope they will read
these lines and get under deep con-
victi0n. | hope no one who has even
helped me before will interpret what
I arm now going 10 say as in the least
disoounting him. All who have ever
assisted me i'm my revival work have
helped both me and my people to
higher and better living. But Bro.
Tillman is a wonder-to me- He is,
4 believe, the simplest man ever
heard preach. But my, how he grips
the hearers, And when he is done
everybody knows what he has been
talking about. AS stated in pre-
vious article, Bro Tillman is a past
master in the art of religious sing
ing. And such an exhorter! / don't
think ! ever heard his equal. The
church has had glorious uplift Num-
bers pledged themselves to stand by
the church, by the pastor and Sunday
school superintendent, teachers, Lea
sue officers. etc. Several made def
mite profession of faith in Christ;
some reclaimed from backslidden
state. notably among these, an old
man. member of the Episcopal church.
Three will be received on profession
Of faith and possibly three or four 9TH
ers a little later. The people express
ed their appreciation of Bro. Tillman's
visit and labors in many ways, and
gave further evidence by making a
substantial Offering. Any thine he
comes this way again he will receive
a glad welcome.-Rev. A. NJ. Mann
In Florida Christian Advocate.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
ROAD OFFICIALS CONSIDER
LINKING UP STATE SYSTEMS

A meeting of New England State
highway officials and engineers of
the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, on June 2, markes an i'm
portant point in the development of
highways in this country. This is
the first meeting ever held between
officials empowered to act, for the
purpose of laying out a system of
highways to serve an area larger
than single State. 1t is the first
of a series of similar meetings
which will be held between the
Federal officials and highway au-
thorities of various groups of States,
the object of which will be the So
luton of the problem for the whole
country.
This progressive step, long wish
ed for by all users of the highways,
can be attributed to the require
ments of Federal-aid legislation. 1t
is required that all Federal aid be
spent on a connected system of
highways designed to serve the
needs of the whole country. Tenta-
tive systems have been submitted
by all except eight States, and now
the series OF meetings is being held
to connect and coordinate the propos-
ed State systems
The Bureau OF Public Roads in
tends to push this work as rapidly
as possible, so as to lay before the
people the plans for what will be
by far the greatest highway system
in the world. At present only roads
certain to be on thesystem are be-
ing approved for construction with
Federal aid; in May more than 20
miles of completed road was added
to the system on each working day.
1t is estimated tht the system will
comprise 10000 miles of highway.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

waters that it is not worth 'ones
time to travel all the way to the East
Coast if his main object is angling.
Mr.. Henry Livingston, one OF Ocalas
noted anglers, tells the same story
concerning the lakes and streams OF
this county.
Some years ago he said one could
supply himself abundantly with an
hours catch, but not so now.
Commenting on Mr.. Gray's article
the Palm Beach Post says:
so there you are. If you ask the
average Floridian he will tell you
there isn't any use in having strong
angling laws, much less enforcing
them, for the supply of fish is mex
haustible That's what was said U
the pine forests a decade or SO ago.
But where are the white pine forests
now?
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Mr.. K. V. Goodson, chief engineer.
and Mr. r. B. Hay, director of pub
licity, of the southeastern depart
ment of the American Automobile As
sociation, with headquarters at Mont.
gomery, Ala, reached Ocala last
night on a trip thru Florida making
strip map from Lake City to St
Petersburg. Mr.. Goodson and Mr..
Hay were in conference today with
Mr.. l. T. Izlar, manager of the Ma.
rion County Motor Club. Mr.. Good
SON and Mr.. Hay have just complet.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
CLOSEUP or TWIN STRIKE SIT.
uATiON

Eighteen governors, answering
President Harding's message promis-
ed all or partial support in operating
coal mines. one refused and nine have
not answered.
Coke production in Connellsville.
Penn. fields increased 10000 tons last
week despite the strike.
The government, however, shows
increasing concern over continued
falling on in output of non-union
mines. Railroads and public utilities
in west and southwest beginning. to
feel shortage.
Colorado strikers asked President
Harding for protection from state po-
lice.
Body Of fifth man killed in mine bat
tie near Wellsburg, w. Va, Monday
found in weeds.
First step to reopen the country's
coal mines and replenish supplies
sunk to a level that is paralyzing in
dnstry were under way today in two
coal producing states.
Governor Groesbeck of Michigan
announced he was ready to assume
state control of the bitiminous mines,
and to open and operate them with
either union or nonunion labor.
In western Pennsylvania armed
and mounted guards defended proper.
~ of two mines that prepared to re-
sumo operations.
With complete collapse of rail
peace negotiations announced from
Chicago and a clash of union and
open shop interests imminent in rs
coal producing states. the country, for
the first time today faced the full
gravity of its industrial crisis.
The two great strikes, coal in its
lllth day and the railroad walkout
in its goth, were welded together in
strangling grip upon the nations
transportation systems and indus
tries.
Coal famine forecasts were issued
from several states. Supplies in the
east are down to "scrapings'' it was
announced today. Car shortage pre-
vented hauling of coal. Lack of coal
hampered the carriers.
Approximately million men are
striking in the coal and rail indus
tries, according to official figures gath
cred today. OF these $4,000 are
miners and $4,000 rail workers.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
CITY MANAGER sRUMBY BUYS A
HOME

A real estate deal was closed dul-
ing the week whereby City Manager
j. r. Brumby becomes the owner Oh
the pretty little Davies bungaio" io-
Icated on Eighth street. This IS ono
of the neatest and prettiest places
in the city and will make an iuea.
home. Mr.. and Mrs. BrumDy anu
family who since coming to Ocaia 70
live have resided in the home OIL oap
tain Tucker. on the edge OF town. nea.
the pretty home of Mr. and MRS.
P. Drake, will soon move to their nc"
home where they will reside IN Inc
future.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED Skin
Face. Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth. Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin. even
nery' itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Afentho-
Sulphur, declares noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ DESTROYING
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, pim-
Piles and ring worm.
II never fails to remove the torment
and disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain 4
small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

There will not be any ball games
played on home grounds until Thurs
day, when the locals will cross bats
with the fast team of Inverness. The
Wildcats are scheduled to be in ST
Augustine Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Higher, Ever Higher" ran cap
tion over an editorial in the Lake
land Telegram. Sounded as if it was
treatise on women's skirts, but it
wasn't, just commenting on the price
of gasoline.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo and Mr..
p. w. Collens Of Summerfield attend
ed the ball game between the Gaines
vile and ocala teams Tuesday and
proved good rooters for the ocala
team.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

We have long held ourselves up
to the republic of Mexico as a pat
tern, and the revival of Mexico's
bandit industry indicates they are
beginning to take notice.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts Of Massa-
chusetts are new settlers at Summer
field. They are building on the prop
erty they purchased and will soon
start a poultry farm.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

summary: Sacrifice hits-Over-
street, Wood. Stolen bases-Rymer.
Hits-Off Valdez, 10: off Whitney 5;
off Vann 1. Bases on balls-Off Val
dez, O.; off Whitney, 8; off vanlan-
bingham. 0. Struck out-By Val
dez, s; by Whitney, A by Vanlanding-
ham, 5. Two base vallarino
Vanlandingham, Liddell. Whitney.
Earned runs-Gainesville 1, Ocala 8.
Left on bases-Gainesville IL, Ocala
s. Umpires-Galloway and Leaven-
good Time-1:55.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
GENERAL NEWS

Chas. w. Bryan, w. J. BIS. brother,
is in the lead for governor of Nebras-
ka.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
STATE NEWS

In broad daylight Wednesday after
noon, R. ]. Sanders, age 81, one of
the shop laborers at the Coast Line
at Orlando, was attacked about $50
as he was returning from the shops
to his home mile from Lakeland,
accompanied by his wife, pulled from
his car, stripped of all his clothing
and tarred from head to foot. He
was denounced as a "scab.'
Hon. w. N. Sheats, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, died in
hospital in Jacksonville Wednesday
He was returning from Boston.
where he attended the National Ed
ucational Association. He was II
years of age. The most of his life
was devoted to the cause of educa-
tion. The whole state mourns his
death.
Mr. E. H. Mote, the owner of Treas
ure Island, in Lake Griffin, is plant
ing many acres to the banana of the
very best varieties, and is enthusiast
ic in the belief that they will grow
as well as in South America. Mr..
Mote is to be congratulated for his
enterprise.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
UNIVERSITY CITY loops" TWO
GAMES FROM OCALA
Continued From Page One)

could not deliver in the pinch and
hit an easy roller to second and re-
tired the side.
The score: H E
Gainesville 900 022 900 2
Ocala ....-.............02O 600 001-9 10 8
Batteries: Valdez and Chancey;
Whitney, Van Landingham and Over
street. Umpires: Galloway and
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

Mr.. r. v. OFT was business visit
or to Miami during the week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21
You'll spend the money
---Get the most out of 1t

Every year you spend large proportion of the
money you get. So much for Shoes So much for
things to eat, house furnishings garden seeds and
tools and what not.
There's one sure way to get the most for your
money. Know what you want before you go to buy.
READ ADVERTISEMENTS. The advertisements
you read will tell you what is new and good They
will give you the latest ideas and improvements They
whepyou to live better and dress better at less COST
If you think Of it. you'll be surprised at the world
of interest and the wealth of new ideas you'll find in
reading advertisements
Advertisements are the daily record of progress
They the report you of the manufacturers and
merchants who work for you, telling what has been
accomplished for your benefit.
The OcUIU Banner
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-21

500 cures MaIariaI Fever. s-2-tf.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
A. BARTON HEPBURN
Is INJURED BY BUS
However, Condition of Banker
Is Not Critical, Says
Doctor.

A. Barton Hepburn. banker and
fnancier who was injured yesterday
afternoon when struck and knocked
down by a Fifth avenue Dus on Fifth
avenre at Twenty-third street, was re-
ported to be resting comfortably last
night He is at his home, $40 Park ave-
nue.. where DR.. Edmond L. Dow OF II
East Sixty-fifth street. the Hepburn
family physician, and Dr. George e..
Brewer of II East Sixty-fifth street are
in attendance. Mr.. Hepburn sustained
injuries to the right leg, but their ex-
tent has not yet been determined. An
Xray photograph Of the leg will be
taken this morning.
Mr.. Hepburn was crossing the street
at 12: 30 o'clock when, becoming con-
fused In a str ,am of traffic. it is thought,
he stepped into the path of south
bound bus. The bus was moving slowly
and struck him only a light blow. yet
sufficient to fell him. The injured
man was carried into the Garfield
National Bank at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-third street. from which he was
removed to his home In private motor.
Mr.. Hepburn formerly was president
of the Chase National Bank and is
chairman of the advisory board of that
institution. He is in his seventy-sixth
year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MOTORS KILL 2 BOYS;
CITY AND STATE ACT
TO FIGHT RECKLESS
Pretty Faces Barred
from Federal Walls

TT HE pretty woman with the
Autographed smile and the
mighty vessel sailing into
mountainous waves of blue ink
will have to come down from the
walls OF the Federal Building. the
Custom House and every other
Government office, according to an
edict issued yesterday by George
w. Aldridge, Collector of tie Port
and Custodian of Public Buildings.
The order originated with Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, Director Of the
Budget in Washington.
The substance is that all litho-
graphed calendars must be taken
from the Office walls. The officials
feel that those employees who don't
watch the clock watcf, the calen-
dar or let their thoughts soar to
the far distant countries depicted
by the tea and coffee calendar ad-
vertising. Charming women in
various garbs, some scantily clad,
were the first to leave the walls.
Nothing but the bare figures, num-
bers, remain on the walls OF the
Offices.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
ARMY MEN ARE TAXED
UNDER INCOME RULING
Put on Basis of Civilians With
Bonus, &C., Liable.

Interpretation of the new revenue act,
received at Governors Island yesterday,
shows that army officers and enlisted
men. in the future, will be required to
pay their income tax on the same basis
as civilians. Not only the basic wage,
but their bonus pay for length of SER
vice and the various allowances that
are made to them for travel, quarters.
Communication of rations, &C., will be sub
ject to taxation, and in the case of Of
ficers they will not be allowed exemp-
tion on the $1,000 or more which their
original and necessary army equipment
costs.
1t was said that The older non-com-
missioned officers of the army will suf-
fer most as a result of the revision of
the income tax law. These men re-
Gently sustained a reduction in allow
ances that so affected their financial
condition that some found it necessary
TO apply for furlough in order to earn
extra money in civilian employment
during the period of the furlough.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MRS. DICK FILES ASTOR PLEA
wants Accounting Reopened for
sons Property.

Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor Dick filed
petition in Surrogates' Court yester-
day asking that decree which judi
ciaily settled her accounts and revoked
her letters as guardian of her son. John
Jacob Astor. be reopened. She said she
wanted to include In her account certain
items in respect TO property her son in
herited from his granduncle. Henry
Astor.
Without giving the value Of the prop
erty. she said she omitted Il because she
did not know that the law made her her
sons guardian in respect to IL, and that
she supposed she had TO do only with
tho trust fund created by his father.
John Jacob Astor. After her marriage
TO William r. Dick she resigned as trus.
tee OF her son and Morgan J. O'Brien.
Jr.. was appointed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
CILROY WOULD ABOLISH
SEVERAL CITY OFFICES
Former Candidate Clues
VieWs on Revision of Charter.

Vincent Gilroy, coalition candidate for
President of the Board of Aldermen in
the recent election. yesterday suggested
to 500 members of the Womans Forum
a series of radical charter changes. in
cluding the vesting of police power in
the State. the abolition of the Board of
Estimate and the offices of Comptroller
and President of the Board of Aldermen
as elective officers and the establish
ment of a municipal assembly Elected by
Senatorial districts.
II would have n new charter drawn
up by an elected assembly," Mr.. Gilroy
said, "for submission to the people be-
fore the charter becomes operative"
Thomas J. Doherty opposed the For
ney bill and asked the women to cam
paign against 1t. Miss Helen varick
Boswell. president of the forum. de-
clared that tho organization could not
go on record on the bill. but the men,
bers might act as individuals.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
NAME OF GOOD GROUND
rs HAMPTON BAYS NOW
Charles F. Murphys Village
First KnoUn in 1898.

The name of the post office of Good
Ground. L. l.. best known perhaps as
the home of Charles r. Murphy has
been changed TO Hampton Bays by this
United States Post office Department.
and will be known by that name here
after.
The change was made after many
citizens of Good Ground had signed
petition to the Post office Department..
pointing out that Good Ground. nov
Hampton Bays. had wonderful bays
and was Joined to the other Hamptons
of Long Island. The village has been
in existence as Good Ground since 1888.
when the lower division IN the Quogue
purchase was established and it's boun-
darics fixed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
DANIEL C. REID KEEPS
POSSESSION OF DOG
Appellate Decision Rules
Against Wfe's Plea.

A Pelsingese dog and two silk covered
dog baskets are among property which
will remain temporarily in the possess
sion OF Daniel G. Reid by decision of
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court yesterday. An order of the SUI
preme Court staying proceedings begun
by his former wife to gain possession of
household and other property in dispute
was affirmed.
In Mrs. Reid's action, which even
tually will be tried on its merits in the
Supreme Court. she maintains that tho
property is worth 100000, including the
furnishings OF houses here and one In
Paris. Reid took all their furniture
when he and she separated. II was said.
In an affidavit read in court yesterday
he set forth that he was especially at
tached TO the Pekingese, which was like
one of the family"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
COSTA BOY THINKS
MRS. BULL Is DEAD
Back From Canada, He Tells Of
Leaving Woman and Child
4 in HobOken.
MOTHER CARRIED PISTOL
Youth Relates Quarrels in
Neighbor's Home and Is
Released.
MOTHER CARRIED PISTOL.

Raphael Costa. Ridgewood. N. j., high
school youth. who disappeared on Now
Years Eve with Mrs. Ella Arlene Bull
of Ridgewood and her seven-year-old
daughter Eleanor. returned home alone
yesterday from Toronto. Canada.
Costa said he had not seen the miss
ing woman or the little girl since he
drove them to the Lackawanna termi-
nal In Hoboken on the afternoon they
left home and does not know where they
are now. Mrs. Bull gave him $50 and
made him promise not to tell her hus-
band. he said. He bought ticket TO
Canada with the money because he was
afraid he would be arrested.
In Toronto, the boy said, he got job
selling stock for an automobile tire COM
rany When he read IN New York
newspaper that he was wanted here, he
telegraphed to Audrey Herman Bull, the
woman's husband. that he would return
at once Mr.. Bull. who Is teller In the
Hartman National Bank in Fifth ave-
nue.. met Costa at Grand Central Ter
minaI with private detective and a
policeman from the East Fifty-first
street station.
Released without Charges.
The boy was taken to the police sta
ton where he told his story to Capt.
George Haerle and was released. CHIEF
Fred ]. Blackshaw of the Ridgewood
police returned with him to Ridgewood
and made him repeat the story. No
charge was made against him.
Costa is II and a member Of the
sophomore class at Ridgewood High
School. Mrs. Bull is 81. he denied
there was n love affair. although they
were friendly, he said. He used to visit
her home, which is across the street
from his, almost every day and was
considered one of the family. He taught
her to drive her husbands automobile
and at Christmas MIR. and Mrs. Bull
gave him gold watch. Little Eleanor
also gave him Christmas present
Costa said he thought Mrs. Bull was
not in her right mind when she ran
away. adding:
"Sbe kept saying 'Ralphie. l cam
stand it any longer. Herman and the
old man are driving me crazy"
The "old man was John Dugan. Mrs.
Bulls father, who lived with her at 23
Garfield place.
Tells of Qunrrels In bulI Hohe'
Costa told of family quarrels at the
Bull home. Mr.. Dugan, he said, seemed
to be "tealous' of him because he used
the automobile. Mr.. Bull, he declared.
did not pay much attention to his wife
and seldom kissed her when he came
home" Costa continued.
when was driving her to Hobole,
sh, repeated over and over, oh, that
old man. Oh that old man. / don.
believe she is alive now. Just before
she left me she cried, I'll kill myself
and the kid. before I'll let Herman Cher
busbano) get me. I've got revolver
in my bag"
Mr. Dugan, at the Bull home, denied
that Mrs. Bull had been i'll treated or
that she had ever threatened to kill
herself in his presence
Tbe police doubt if Mrs. Bull COM
mitted suicide. because on the day she
left she went to the Citizens National
Bank in Ridgewood and drew out $3.50.
They will endeavor to trace her from
the railroad station in IIoboksn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BoLDup POLICEMAN rs INSANE.

Magistrate kochendorfer OF the ia
maica police court WIS notified yester-
day by the authorities of the Kings
County Hospital that Patrolman Ray
mond Anderson Of the Jamaica station
IL insane and has been sent to the state
Hospital. in Kings ParlS Anderson is
the policeman who held UP" two ticket
agents OF the B. r. L. and four other
persons In Richmond Hill, two weeks;
ago. flourishing gun at them and then
running. His home Is in AS Drew ave-
nue., Union Course, Queens.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
DRIVER ABSENT, FINED Sloo.
Employer Appears In Court for
Him and Is Assessed So.

a desire to shield his chauffeur caused
Arthur S. Brame OF 2oS Mount Prospect
avenue. Newark. TO appear yesterday In
thu First Precinct Court. Newark. and
answer for Frank Deyback, 100 Garrison
street. when Deyback's name was calle 4
on n charge of traffic violation.
Dcybact was summoned because a
policeman had found no license plates
on the automobile he was driving. whes
Bramc appeared In court the police
man said he was not the right man.
Deyback was ordered to court and fineo
800 by Judge Boettncr on condition that
Brame. tho owner. pay Il. Brams wa
fined s. more for failing TO have the
proper license plates. Bramc said he
was trying to protect his driver. who
had no license 10 drive.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
JURY CUTS RENT.

The case OF Max Kasenctz. landlord.
against David Mackin. tenant at 5S
Grove street. for an increase In rent
from s21 Go $50. came up before Judge
Appel at Mount Vernon yesterday. The
jury decided that the rent should be
reduced SO to $40 month.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
STONE WEIGHED wITH FISH.

Abraham Wine. fish dealer. 1855
Forty-ihird street, Brooklyn. was held
In $500 bail yesterday by Magistrate
Folwel in Flatbush Court on n charge
Of having a two ounce stone attached TO
his weighing scales.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Silk Negligees, 81. .95
For Women and
Young Women

Charming slip-on negligees
of crepe de chine fashioned on
long graceful lines.
The loosely flowing sleeves
the smartest feature of these
negligees-taper to point
where they are finished with a
jaunty silk ball.
Light blue, rose pink, or
child, wisteria and turquoise.
Third Floor, Old Building