davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-01-20

Sc
COAL MEN MEET.

&. The annual meeting OF the Wind
ing Gulf Operators Association was
held at The Grcenbricr." ut White
Sulphur Springs, on Tuesday Of last
week, with Il full attendance Of all
association members. together with
Especially invited guests. j. &. Brad
ley, President of the National Coal
Association and w. b. Reed Secrc-
tary Of the same association, togcth-
ser with Charles S. Dice and +. Fl.
knSchutz, of Lewisburg; President
4 5IhorntOn Lewis, Of the Greenbrier,
Robem Livcrmore, representing big
metal interests in the west, and the
Rev. Arthur b. Livcrmorc, Of White
t8ulphur Springs, beloved pastor OF
his section, who has many friends
mong the coal people Of the Wind
ing Gulf section.
incorporation and collective cohc-
sion in educational lines, wherein
the welfare Of communities is con-
Ecerned. expect through the proper
seelecticn and election of members
OF the county board Of education in
sWyonrlsig and Raleigh counties, and
couty courts as to the Expenditures
s0 moeyS so judiciously and we'll
handled by the county commission
IerS that good roads throughout the
various communities can be built
asyd maintained so that the children
5Ofs miners will receive the full bene-
moi all educational facilities, were
me chief topics and prominent
themes Of discussions.
After attending to routine, the as
Socaation members and guests ad-
lourned to a luncheon in the Dutch
Room of the Greenbrier, with Presi-
dent E. f. White acting as toaster.
InaEoducirg Mr.. Bradley, Mr.. White
stated that all of West Virginia felt
prbud Of the prominent national DO
Sition that Mr.. Bradley held and pre-
dicted greater things yet in store for
him.
Responding. Mr.. Bradley rapidly
;Etretched the business conditions
sas they appear to-day, paying esDec-
lA attention TO the fact that the day
bQf5any special isolation in any bust
5ess Industry in this country was
passed, and that "only by the closest
6o-operation can we hope to sur
Have." "On the ever-increasing tan
aHon problem that confronts us in
West Virginia, we must 90 back
h1me to our counties and send down
men to the State Legislature who
can consistently and intclligently
ha4id'e these matters.
a7sl lie coal industry asks for no
special privilege, but only wants
pEotection for the lives of employ
9ersand the safeguarding of the prop
erty entrusted to our care and no
rulings for any special class. Let
the Golden Rule prevail, remember
1ng that you cannot injure any one
class of business without injuring
the5wholc."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-01-20
BRYAN IN CHARLESTON,

Wiliam Jennings Bryan will be in
harleston tonight Friday) to de-
iver his famous address on "T'he
Rassing Soul' at the First Methodist
Mtfrch. The great Commoner and
u@tor will come to Charleston un-
ter the auspices Of q local organiza-
th and his lecture, will begin
mD1nptly at 8 o'clock, is one Of his
,RUSt famous Of recent years.
SMr. Bryan will also be at Anderson
Smorrow Saturday morning al
Ds30 a. IN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-01-20
TWO POLICE SHOT,

The first armed resistance in the
arrest of men indicted for partici-
patton in the armed march the latter
part OF August on Logan county re-
suited in the shooting last Sunday
afternoon Of two State Policemen at
Dry Creek. They arc Trooper Lane
NJ. Black, 137 Richmond avenue,
Mcrgantown, and IaChariah W. Tay
!Or. Terra Alta.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-01-20

The Union Church at Glen White,
leigh county, was burned last
tnday night. Services were held
1.-THE Church in The evening and
l8 fire was discovered about 10
ARock. Loss is S15,000.00. Glen
4itc is one of the best mining
eHnS in the State.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

on tomorrow evening to which all
are cordially invited.
Marie Greenwald has been con-
fined to her home on Sheridan ave,
for several days with the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Merriman Of
Cleveland avenue are entertaining
the formers brother Milton Merri-
man who has just returned from the
Orient where he has spent the past
elevenyears in China, Japan and
the PHILIPPINES as adirector of tour
lists for a large steamship COM
pany. Mr.. Merriman brought back
many treasures of the orient with
him.
The choir Of the Church of Christ
will give a musical program in the
church next Sunday evening.
The women's Foreign Missionary
are entertaining the Standard Bear
ers in the NJ f. Church at $50
this evening at a Mothers and
Daughters banquet.
The Whiting Maccabees will hold
an open house to the citizens of
Whiting on Monday evening, April
3rd at eight p. m. sharp to which
the public is invited. Mr.. r. n.
Smith of Laporte. Ind, will be the
speaker to open the evenings en-
joyment, after which Mr.. Muller.
traveller and lectured. will give an
illustrated lecture on Two Nation
al Parks in two Weeks" There
will also be good musical numbers
and dancing, following the above
program and promises to he one of
the big events of Writings social
activities.
The funeral services OF the late
Joseph Maths OF Ala Fred street.
who was killed by a switching train
of the Standard Oil Co. on the COM
pany's track at Front street and
Standard avenue. Tuesday at 1918
.. m, when he hurried to avoid be-
ing hit by q passenger train will
be held at St. Johns church tomor-
row morning at 900 O'Clock and in
terment will be made in ST. Johns
cemetery in Hammond.
The funeral services Of Mary B.
Miller. mother of the late Rev. VIM.
c. Miller, were held in the Sacred
Heart church on Tuesday morning
The remains were shipped to Gin
cinnati, Ohio. for burial. There are
left to mourn her loss three sons.
Edward Miller of Cincinnati; Aug
ust Miller Of Orange. y. J.; and
Theodore Miller of 81. Paul. Mimi.
and two daughters, Mrs. Francis
O'Connen. Tacoma, wash, and Dora
Foster. Livingston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
LAUGHING IN
HIS SLEEVE

IT was told nothing but an
operation would help my stomach
.trouble, and was getting ready for
sthe operatin when a friend advised
1me to try Martyrs Wonderful
kRem edy. The first dose helped me.
h am now as weel as ever in my life,
|hnd am laughing Up my sleeve at
\ ne doctors" IT lie simple, harm
hess preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
hal tract and allays the infamma-
hon which causes practically all
ktomac liver and intestinal all
|nents, including appendicitis. One
hse will convince or money refund
shirr7rnArs' Drug Store.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

The largest assortment of Paints
in Northern Indiana; Tom Smelser,
sos Indiana Blvd. s-24-2
The Rug stores Of the Calumet
Dis S-2S-tf
ton in your own home of ROYAL
ELECTRIC CLEANER which cleans
by air alone; Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric Company. s-24-tf
Call for sample OF west Park
Floor varnish; Sold only by Tom
Smeiser. sos. Indiana Blvd. S-24-tf
Rug week at Sellers: Rugs Of ev-
cry description, priced down to bed
rock. $3.50
PRINCESS, THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Marion Davies In 1.-THE BRIDES
PLAY,- Paramount picture, also
Pathe News and Pollard comedy.
For Good Furniture, Go TO Self
erA. 3-2s-tf
FOR SALE-Modern home. located
on Sheridan avenue, furnace heat.
six rooms and sun parlor, terms.
Chas. D. Gamer. 554 10th street.
whiting. Ind. phone whiting 4s5.
S216--eod.
HEMsTrTcHING AND PIcoTING
done Mrs. A z. Shelly. 142 At
chiscn ave, corner 116th st. 5-24-s |
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Tom Mix in CROUCH DIAMONDS,
and Al st. John in EAST AND FUR
IOUs.r comedy. Friday. Douglas |
Fairbanks In 'aThe Right 10 Happi-
ness" 3-29-e
Hauling and moving OF ali kinds
done; J. J. Gilman. 1866 Myrtle ave.
Call whiting s1-M. S-27-6
1--we models will display fashions
latest at the fashion show, Satur- |
day. April 1st, at H. Gordon & Soma.
April FOOL Dance TRIPLE LINK So |
cial Club. T. o. o. r. Hall, Saturday |
night, Sterling's orchestra. Coup
les s1.00. 3-29-4 |
It Is rather rough to compare the
two, but he knows q day Will dawn
but will it provide hinr bone. He
plants the one for the day when |
Dame Fortune provides him with
none. 1t is rough on the man but
you must give the dog his due. OPP
en- a savings account with the whit
ing Savings and Loan Association
and you Will have something laid
by for the day OF need. a~30-1
FOR RENT-Seven room fat, steam
heat. bath; sol Central avenue.
call between 5 and o'clock. 3-3o-2
FOR RENT-F'urnished room for
yoang couple with kitchen privil-
eyes; 721 schrage avenue. rear Nat.
upstairs. 5-30-5
When YOU think OF furniture.
think of Fl. Gordon a. Sons. s-s0-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

When YOU think OF furniture,
think OF Fl. Gordon a. Sons. s-s0-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

PRINCESS, THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Marion Davies In 1.-THE BRIDES
PLAY. m Paramount picture, also
Pathe News and Pollard comedy.
For Good Furniture, Go TO Self
era. 3-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
FLETCHER WANTS ANOTHER
JUDGE FOR FLORIDA

A special from Washington to the
Times-Union says: Senator Fletcher
has prepared and will at once push an
amendment to the bill providing addi
tional federal judges, which would
give one to the southern district of
Florida. The Senate on two different
occasions, has passed bills introduced
by Senator Fletcher providing for an
additional Judge for the southern dis
triet of Florida, but the House failed
to act on these bills. Now the House
has passed the bill containing the pro-
visions for Florida,e but the Senat
committee on judiciary eliminated the
item. Senator Fletcher will push his
amendment and inasmuch as the Sen
ate has twice previously passed sim
liar bills, it would appear likely that
his amendment would be adopted. He
will insist that Florida be included.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
LEGION is FLOURISHING

With apologies to P. G. Murphy and
the Studebaker corporation, "This il
a Legion year." Florida has more
members in the American Legion this
year than in any other year of the or
ganization's history. There are already
over 4500 members paid up for 1922,
and Marion county has at least fifty
ex-service men that should join and
probably would if some of their bud
dies and gobs would just mention the
matter to them. Whenever you meet
a man on the street that should be .
member, ask him if he has paid his
1922 dues. If he has it won't make
him mad, and if he has not he viii
soon get tired being bothered about
it and pay up.
Have you been considering the con-
vention? Palm Beach is going to show
you a jam-up time. Take it from one
who has been to two conventions,
there is no place in Florida to spend
three days more pleasantly than 10
go to your state convention and re-
union. Think of the buddies you viii
see who have not rolled the galloping
dominoes with you since the time you
wore the uniform. Palm Beach won't
arrest you if you happen to have
desire to try 'Lady Luck" right out
in the middle of the street. That East
Coast city will simply station q few
traffic cops around you to see that
you are not molested by automobiles
and Michigan chariots and the game
can go on until you have to come back
to Marion county in barrel.
How would you like to see National
Commander MacNider? Well, go to
Palm Beach and see him. If you are
going it is high time you were telling
Adjutant Van Osten, at the ocala
House, about it, or you may have TO
sleep in the streets and eat ocean wa
ter. Let's have more boys there from
Marion than there are from any other
county. Let's go boy. LII.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
VISIT OF EASTERN
STARS TO DUNNELLON

There were twenty-eight members
of Ocala Chapter No. 20, who visited
Dunnellon Chapter No. ia, o. E. S.,
last evening. The occasion was the
official visit of the grand matron, Mrs.
Beulah NJ Warner.
The hall was beautifully decorated
and the work was very prettily done.
Mrs. Warner was presented with a
handsome basket of flowers from
Dunnellon chapter, also other gifts
from individuals. Mrs. Warner is be-
half of Dunnellon Chapter presented
a past matron's jewel to Mrs. Mittie
Wilcox, past matron of Dunnellon
Chapter.
Mrs. Warmers address was greatly
enjoyed by every one present. Other
enjoyable talks were heard also. After
the chapter closed the committee
served chicken salad, sandwiches
pickles and hot chocolate, Every one
expressed having had a delightful eve
ming.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
TIGERINES VS.. WILDCATS

Although the present o. H. S. girls
basketball team has never been given
an official name, it might we'll be call
ed the Wildcats, for it is successor to
Ocala's famous Wildcat team. In
1915-16-17 Ocala's Wildcats were
known, respected and feared all over
the state. Our present team is fast
creating a similar respect and dread
in the hearts of the teams that play
against it, and it might be good idea
to make the name of Ocala's team
a permanent thing and call it the
Wildcats. Whatever it may be called
the fur is surely going to fly tonight
when these two feline aggregations
mix on the o. H. S. court at 7:3O. The
Duval Tigerines are thirsting for
blood and the Ocala Wildcats have
been sharpening their claws all this
week. From the first toot of the train
er's whistle until the two teams are
Gagged up at the end there is going to
be much biting, scratching and yowl-
ing. After the game the two teams
of scrapping cats will be mildly purr-
ing with each other at a subscription
dance to be given in honor of the
visitors. If you want to see a real
scrappy game of basketball between
two jungle teams make it your bust
ness to see the Tigerines VS., Wildcats
tonight at 7:30.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
BASEBALL
Il. T. -


Elsewhere in the Star is a notice of
the approaching meeting of the Ocala
Baseball Association. That means
that you are invited to attend the
meeting if you are the least bit inter
ested in the game.
Ocala wants a team this summer
and it is time she was starting out to
look for it. This annual meeting is
being called later than the constitu-
tion of the association specifies, but it
appears that no one wanted to talk
baseball on the second Wednesday in
January, which is the date set for this
meeting in the constitution. The con-
stitution also makes annual dues for
the association so cents, payable in
advance at the annual meeting. The
payment of this small sum entities
you to vote on any question that may
arise. If you haven't the half plunk,
don't miss the meeting, for you can
air your opinions and desires and let
the rest of the crowd vote on them.
Don't forget the night and the hour.
Be at this meeting if you have to
come in a wheel chair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
OF RESPECT
TO J. VI. THOMAS

The Marion County Board of Trade
just before adjourning its meeting
last night, stood in silence for one
minute out of respect for the late Mr.
James NJ. Thomas, who had been one
of the most active members of the
organization. The following resolu-
tions adopted by the board of COVER
nOrs were read:
"Whereas, God, in his infinite wis
dom, has taken from this life James
NJ. Thomas; and,
Whereas, James NJ. Thomas was
one of our most useful and exemplary
citizens, was successively treasurer
vice president and member of the
board of governors Of the Marion
County Board of Trade, and took ar
active interest and part in the welfare
and development of Ocala and Marion
county; and,
Whereas, he gave himself with un
sparing energy to these public-spiriteo
and patriotic works, without regard
to his own physical we'll being, alway:
ready and willing to do for others anC
asking very little of others for him
self; therefore, be it
"ResGlved, by the Marion Count!
Board of Trade, Ocala, Florida, thi'
21st day of February, 1922, that il
the death of James NJ. Thomas W.
have sustained an irreparable loss
and that we do hereby most willingl.
pay tribute to him as man, fellow
worker, friend and good citizen; ant
be it further
Resolved, that copies of these reso
lutions be sent to the relatives of Mr.
Thomas and be given to the loca
press"
A letter was read from Judge E
Perry Thomas, of Montgomery, ex
pressing the greatest appreciation fo
the many kindnesses to Mr.. James M
Thomas and for the fine tribute pai
to him at his funeral.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
BOYS BASKETBALL

The o. H. S. boys were disappointed
last night in their basketball game.
Dunnellon was to play on the Ocala
court but through some misunder-
standing the Dunnellon boys failed to
show up. When phoned they said that
they thought Friday night was the
date set. The Ocala team is doing
we'll and practicing hard for the game
with Trenton which will take place
here tomorrow night at 7:30. Boys
basketball is faster and more exciting
than the girls game. If you like foot
ball you will like the boys basketball
games. If you try it just once you
will go regular for the balance of
your life. The boys need the money
that your presence will insure. How
about it, folks? Do you think a team
can be brought here for nothing
Come out and help along good cause
and have good time for your money
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
FINE SINGERS WITH
THE FIELD MINSTRELS

Have you ever been a member of a
college glee club? Or of a church
choir? Of a singing organization of
any kind?
If you have you will know the hard
work that goes with training body
of singers and "breaking in" a new
song It's just plain hard, grinding
work in most instances, as any choral
director will tell you.
Of course there are exceptions.
Sometimes the director is fortunate
enough to have at his command a
body of vocalists so apt and talented,
such good sight-readers and generally
good musicians and the work eases
itself to large extent.
That happens to be the case with
Director Bryan of the Al. G. Field
Minstrels, which are to appear at the
Temple theater Tuesday, Feb. 28th.
Mr.. Bryan boasts of the fact that the
| chorus and general ensemble of the
Field organization is the most easily
taught organization he has ever had
to deal with.
"They virtually teach themselves,
said Mr.. Bryan. every one is an ex-
cellent sight-reader, knows his busi-
ness and watches the directors baton
without a hitch. It's the best chorus
| have ever seen."
Those who hear the boys of Al G
Fields show sing will understand Mr.
Bryan's enthusiasm when the per
formance is given in Ocala. The solo
lists and ensemble of the company in
cludes such artists as Jack Richards
famous Welsh tenor; Billy Church, {
marvelously high-ranged and strong
tenor; Harry Frillman, whose basst
profundo is one of the best on th'
stage; Leslie Barry, and John Cart
, NELL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
ON CAPITAL REMOVAL

In response to communication
from the Palatka Chamber of Com
merce proposing the formation of the
Capital Removal Association, the
Marion County Board of Trade last
night went on record as favoring the
formation of such an association and
reiterated its previous stand in favor
of removing the state capital to a
more central and accessible point. The
Palatka chamber in its communication
requested a designation of the city in
which the first convention of the pro-
posed association should be held. The
Board of Trade voted in favor of hav-
ing this convention in Ocala as being
the most accessible point and easily
reached by all. 1t was voted to extend
a cordial invitation for the holding of
the convention here. The election of
delegates to this convention was re-
ferred by the Board of Trade to the
Capital Removal Club. which was or
ganized expressly for the purpose of
| handling the capital removal matter
The Palatka chamber has proposed
that the first convention be held ir
the city favored by the majority OF
those interested.
The Board of Trade last night die
not take any action in the matter Of
voting on the capital removal propo
sition in the June primary nor in the
matter of limitilg this vote to the
peninsula part of the state. Thes'
matters were referred to the Capita
Removal Club for decision.
An effort will be made to have ;
meeting of the executive COMMITTEE
of the Capital Removal Club sometim
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

George MacKay 6 Company viii
continue business in the warehouses
directly behind the ruins of their
store until the new buildings are
erected.
Continuance of our customers pat
ronage is solicited and will be appre-
ciated, with the assurance that we
are doing everything humanity pos
sible to add to the stock saved and
now in our warehouses, in order that
orders win be filled as promptly az
possible.
George MacKay G Company,
2-21-t4 Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
To VOTE ON THE
TREATY TOMORROW
1t Will be Accom- mpanied by Reserva-
ton of Which a Brave And
Unselfish Nation Would
Be Ashamed
(AssociaLed Press)

Washington, Feb. PA modified
blanket reservation to the four-power
treaty said to be satisfactory to Prds-
dent Harding and majority members
of the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee was debated today by the COM
mittee and a agreement reached to
vote on the treaty itself and all the
proposed reservations at tomorrow's
sessions. The text Of the reservation
says the United States understands
that under the statement in the pre-
amble or under the terms of this
treaty there is no commitment to arm
ed force, no alliance, no obligation to
join in any defense"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
AMERICA SHUT BROOKS AND
HIS BLUSHING BRIDE OUT
Stand Almost ANY Other Mistake, But
Man Mustn't Marry His
StepmOther
(Associated Press)

st. John, New Brunswick, Feb. "a.
Frederick Brooks, twenty years old,
who eloped with his stepmother from
Bangor, Maine, to McAdam, New
Brunswick, has brought his bride to
ST. John. She is more than twice his
age. After their elopement they tried
to return to Bangor but were refused
admission to the United States by the
immigration authorities. The bride
had been divorce dfrom her present
husbands father.