davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
ENGLISH EMIGRANTS
INTERESTED IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, Oct. 19.-Australia as a
land of opportunity for the immigrant
from England is catching the imag-
ination of the English people, accord
ing to a letter received here from the
Australian High Commissioner in Lon
don, Sir Joseph Cook.
Sir Joseph declared recently in a
speech that one immigrant from En-
gland came to Australia with nine
pence in his pocket and now is in
charge of the Australian Immigra-
ton Service in London. He was re-
fering to Jack Barnes, who is also
owner of $4,000 acres of wheat lands
in Commonwealth. In the week fol
lowing the speech the High Commits
sioner's office received $4,000 requests
for information on how to get to
Australia under the immigration pro-
visions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
MURDERERS AT LARGE
miami MetrOpolis)

Some bootlegger in Miami must
feel proud of himself. He furnished
C. B. Jones with the stuff that set his
brain afre and put the idea into his
head of numbering his wife and kill
ing himself.
Through the death of this man,
Jones, six children are left without
fathers care, a home has been des-
troyed in a horrible manner. And
somewhere in Miami is the 'dealer"
who furnished the stuff that did the
killing!
Somewhere in Miami the dealer is
still selling the stuff to other men.
Every bootlegger in Miami is selling
stuff similar to other men. And every
"dealer" who is protected against ar
rest and Imprisonment is a protected
murderer.
The man Jones. was undoubtedly
able to use his own mind. He was
not dragged down and forcibly fed the
LIQUOR he drank Hence the bootleg
ger Will SAOllSi dCC IIIIIISSlI' " SASAA>A
he was possessed of the fiendlsh
thirst that drives all reasoning power
all sense of right and decency-out
of the heads of its victims, or he was
a weak-minded "good fellow" imagin-
ing that it is "the manly thing" for a
fellow to drink his round with the
gang. Such men are never their own
keepers.
The Metropolis, however, knows
nothing Of the character or history o.
the dead man. But it does know thai
when a man can get drunk every Sat
urday night, as Jones wife is said t.
have testified, he must have a regula
place to get the stuff. He must b.
supplied by regular bootleegers. AnC
regular" hootIe&gcrs must be know
to the police. It is not believeabl
that Saturday night after Saturda
night any man in Miami could com
home drunk without the police beini
able to locate his source of supply.
There is entirely too little roundup
up of bootleggers in Miami; there ar
entirely too light sentences impose
by the courts; there is entirely too lit
tic proection for the families c
drinking men-or for the families c
men woh are weak and easily led int
debauchery.
The man or the men who furnishe
that liquor for Jones were accessorie
before the fact in a diabolical Grim
They must be happy today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

4 bell rings. There is a hurried clos
ing OF the games and in a few sec
onds both men and gambling devices
are as completely lost to view as if
the earth had swallowed them up.
When the Grafters Are Arrested
If circus grafters are arrested, as
they sometimes are, in the operation
OF their games, they readily and glad
" pay fines for gambling and thereby
secure their freedom. A day or two
later they are again just as fiagrantly
operating their games in the side
show.
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Kenneth H. MacKay, one of Ocala's
most clever boys, a graduate of the
Ocala High School and student of
Georgia Tech and the University of
New York, was completing CONNER
cial course in the latter institution
when America went into the war. He
Immediately volunteered for service in
the navy. After the armistice, he
was at home for awhile and assisting
in the business, but is now finishing
his commercial course at Georgia
Tech. When this is concluded he will
take his place among his brothers in
the big stores. Kenneth is Of retir-
ing disposition and marked timidity
in the presence of the girls, but it is
hoped that time and practice will en-
able him to overcome these disadvant-
ages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Don't go to a tailor shop to have
your shoes repaired, but come to the
Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. to
be perfectly fitted in your new fall
suit. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Pure-bred live stock will replace
the scrub stock of South Africa soon,
if plans of the secretary of agricul-
ture of Rhodesia mature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

"Say it with flowers" and buy the
flowers from Mrs. j. E. Hyndman, IN
miles out on the Dunnellon road
Phone Bonn. lott
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

If you would Dollars save, buy Mil
lirery at FISHEL'S. sgt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

humor 10 breakfast next morning
and found that his host was before
him. Cayley looked up from his
letters and nodded.
ANY word of Mr.. Ablett-of
Mark ?" said Antony, as he poured
out his coffee.
NO. The inspector wants to
drag the lake this afternoon"
"Oh! Is there a lake?"
There was Just the flicker OF a
smile on Cayley's face, but It dis
appeared as quickly as it came.
well, it's really a pond" he said,
but it was called the lake"
by Mark" thought Antony.
Aloud he said, What do they ex-
peet TO fnd?"
They think that Mark" He
broke off and shrugged his shoul-
ders.
May have drowned himself.
knowing that he couldn't get away7
And knowing that he had COM
promised himself by trying TO get
away at alps
Yes; 1 suppose So" said cayly
slowly.
He added dryly. From what I've
read of detective stories, inspectors
always do want to drag the pond
hrst."
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicsts
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

other variations are still borne by
families in England or the United
States, who undoubtedly all sprang
from the same source. 1t is said
that the name, which is Scotch, of
course, was derived from the Gaelic
words gall" and "bhretan." That
means stranger Briton or child of
the Briton. The earliest record of an
Individual bearing that name men
tlons Gillispick Galbrait living in
1880 and Arthur Galbrait in 1896.
Arthur swore fealty to King Ed
ward I.
1t is said that cadets of the family
intermarried with the lordly houses
of Douglas and Hamilton. Heads Of
the family had extensive estates in
Scotland. Several went TO Ulster,
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
BY Olive Roberts Burton

you can't get enough money TO pay
it."
Now Chirk had been sitting up a:
straight as poker on his hind legs
waving his tail saucily, but at DR.
Snuffles' words he began TO drooT
and pull on a miserable look.
"Yes, that's right" he said in Q
suffering sort of voice. I'm very
sick. I can't do anything at all, &c
how can I pay my rent?"
mot at all-not at all" said DR.
Snuffles briskly. tapping his bag
"And that's why I'm here. l came
to cure you. May we step inside?'
Chirk looked bit chagrined, but
what could he do?
Eyes. indeed, come right in" he
said sourly. leading the way.
(To be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA serfice)
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

tempting enough with her lovely.
slim figure, luminous eyes. red lips
and slender throat. But Olive.
Joined with the chance of iicking at
Peggy! No wonder the boy re-
sponded with a sort OF Jump.
Come on and let's see!' he said.
Olive put her arm through his anc
Bobby promptly squeezed 1t 10 him.
The girl looked up with a challeng-
Ing smile and, hummjns a little min
uet, walked off beside him.
Peggy leaned againJt the door OF
the car, tapping a foot, her face be-
traying more of her mood than shs
realized. Duncan Lee, in the moon
light, with his hat off and his hand
some face suffused with a dreamy
gentleness, seemed the ideal hero of
the screen. Catching Peggy's eye,
he smiled and came near her.
Why, not a stroll?" He had a
trick of narrowing his eyes and
drawing in his breath through
Slightly dilated nostrils that made
him seem full of controlled but
passionate feeling.
Peggy's look changed quickly
trcm one OF cross resentment at
things IN general to a glance OF An
terest in his handsome self and his
half-amused. half-appraising smile.
On sudden impulse she slipped her
arm through his. his hand promptly
closing fast upon hers.
why not. indeed?" smiled Peggy.
I'm strong for strolls."
Winnie, carrying on scanty con-
versation with Ted Harker. stopped
in the middle of n sentence. She
looked so utterly Disconnected and
anxious. Lee was forced 10 pretend
amusement. He waved a hand 10
her.
Come along too, Miss Hollis" he
said. but his tone was as cordial as
a sea of ice. It would have taken
courage as Grass as Peggy's 20 ac-
cept. Poor Winnie hadn't it.
Thanks" she answered tons
lessly. I'm going TO keep Ted COIN
pany."
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

DR.. Snuhies. Nancy and Nick knock
ed at Chirk Chipmunk's door in the
stone-pile.
Chirk hadn't paid his rent TO Mr..
Tingaling. the fairy landlord, and DR..
Snufles had promised 10 see what
was the matter.
Chirk himself opened the door
without suspecting who 1t was.
How do you do. Mr.. Chipmunk'"
said DIR. Snuffies politely. IT believe
you know my young friends here"
Chirk looked suspicious.
BLESS my soul. yes" he replied.
AREN'T you the ones who came with
Mr.. Tingaling to get my rent?" he
added sharply.
TITS about the rent now, too
Chirk," said DIR. snuffies. "Mr. Ting
aling tells me you're so rheumatic
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
ENTER THE FLAPPER
PEG AND LEE
ROMANTIC STROLL
By ZOE BECKLEY

tinkering, but we ought to hit the
trail in an hour. Just leave the
tools handy. old bean, and the rest
Of you can stroll around till I blow
the foghorn."
Winnie could have shaken him for
the suggestion for no sooner had he
said it than Olive unddlated up 10
Bobby and. leaning close to his
shoulder. murmured:
1T must be pretty easy to get
down 20 the water from over there 50
And with head archly on one sde,
she pointed to one of the gullies.
Bobby was not slow TO take the
hint. Olive alone would have been
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

ireland, between 1908 and 1920.
Then was established the distin-
guished Scotch-Irish family of the
name, the present seat of which is
Clanabogan. County Ayron. Ireland.
There were many colonial set
tiers bearing the name in one or an
other of it's many forms. For the
most part they seem to have been
Presbyterians from the north of
ireland. The form Goliath seems
10 be the form most used here.
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
is IT GOLIATH?

Some ingenious member of this
family facetiously sought 70 explain
the origin of his name by making up
some legend concerning an ancestor
who, Unexpectedly forced to take a
dive into the ocean, was thereafter
known as cold bath" or Goliath.
This would not be much more naive
than some of the explanations of
surnames that are taken in perfect
good faith.
As a matter of fact Goliath is a
fairly recent form of the name. Cal
breath seems to have been one OF the
ear lest forms and after that there
was Galbreath. Galbraith. Colbraith,
Kilbreth. Colbroth and Galbrait.
Some of these forms as we'll as
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

The reproach in Ted's voice ac-
cused Peggy at least of being care
less. How much more guilty she
was. It left for each Of the others TO
decide.
The suspicion was felt that she
had done the thing with malice
aforethought. In spite Of himself,
Bobby turned partly away from her.
He couldn't help showing his re-
sentiment.
Cant help you, Ted?" Bobby
offered.
Teds voice came mufled from the
interior Of the car.
mo, thanksi It'll take a BIT Of
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

What did the Apostle Paul say
to the Philippians about right
thinking philippians AS.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
8
il - BIBLE THOUGHT
II ~ FOR TODAY
1 Biblo Thoughts nemorized, win prove o
priceless heritage in after years.

PEACE AND SAFETY
Thou wilt keep him in per-
feet peace. whose mind is
stayed on thee; because he
trusteth in three-Isaiah 26:3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

~ Czff TN y
Antony came down IN q very good
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Brightly painted stiff kid flowers
finished with leaves or ribbon ruch-
ings are new millinery trimming.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
BEGIN SERIES OF
PR|SONCONCERTS

The first OF a regular series OF con-
certs at the state prison at Florence
was given yesterday afternoon. be-
ginning at 2 o'clock. The concert
was under the direction of DR.. Hun
ter, the prison chaplain. and was ar
ranged by Ethel Naomi Spires. The
program follows:
Orchestra selections.
Vocal: (a) 'Wiegenlied" (Cradle
Song)-Brahms. (b- "Sehnsucht
Q1ast Night--Halfdan Kjeruh. Miss
Spires
Piano: Ia Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 2'-Liszt. (b "Seguidilla"
Albeniz. Miss Juanita Tisor.
Vocal: Ca To be selected. (b)
THE End of Perfect Day"-Carrie
Jacobs Bond. Mr.. Larrabee.
Reading: To be selected.
Piano. Concert Mazurka Cor
da. Miss Herminia Arriola.
Vocal: (a) 20 Sole Mio"-Capua.
(b) Wake Up"-Denni. Miss Mer-
cedes Verna2.
Piano: To be selected Mrs.
Charles Whitlow.
Vocal: Ca) Ave Maria''--B Bach.
Gounod. Cb) "Serenade" Schubert.
Miss Arriola.
Violin: (s) "Nocturne in Eb'--
Chopin. (b) Romance in A Major
-Lieurence, Mr.. Fernando Arriola
Vocal Mrs. Cary.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
HOLD MEETINGS IN
LARGE TABERNACLE

Under the supervision OF the Cen
trail Methodist church the Rev. Jerry
Jeter, well known evangelist, started
a series OF meetings yesterday in the
big tent which has been erected on
North Second avenue. A large audi
ence greeted the evangelist. and it is
proposed that the meetings shall con-
tinue throughout March.
Beginning Tuesday evening the
Rev. Jeter will illustrate his sermons
with cartoons, oil paintings and clay
modelling. He is an accomplished
cartoonist and artist, and this novel
method of bringing home the gist of
his address has proved exceptionally
effective In the PAST.
The congregation is being capably
organized by the intermediate. junior
and primary classes into definite de-
partmental choruses. Mrs. Jester is
conducting Bible classes every after
noon except on Thursdays and Sa-
turdays.
The tabernacle on North Second
street is comfortable, and interest in
the meetings is increasing. The at
tendance yesterday was more than
gratifying and it Is expected that
the congregation will grow continu-
ally throughout the month.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
POULTRYMEN PLAN
MONTHLY MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Mari
copa County Poultry association will
be held at the chamber of commerce
on Saturday afternoon, March II, at
2 o'clock. All those interested in
poultry, whether members of the as
sociation or not, are cordially invited
TO be present.
II is announced that FOLLOWING the
routine business OF the Injecting
there will be held the usual monthly
institute of the association. The
breeds for demonstration and dis
cussion will be the Minocras and the
Anconas. Professor r. b. Thomp-
son. the poultry husbandsman of the
University of Arizona. will lead the
discussion of these breed and with
the aid OF live birds. point out the
qualities a standard bred bird should
possess. Local breeders will be pres
ent and discuss their experiences
with these. breeds, under Arizona
conditions.
The officers Of the association ex-
press the hope that a large attend
ance will be on hand to greet the
guest of the afternoon, and add an
other successful institute TO the SER
les of the winter. consisting Of the
Rhode Island Reds in December. the
Leghorns in January and the Plym-
outh Rocks in February. II Is pointed
out that there is generally some-
thing Of practical value to be learned
at each one of these Institutes even
If poultry producers particular
breed is not the one being discussed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Coming EUents

Monday, March 6-coneert club at
Arizona School of Music, II a, m.
Monday, March 6 - "Springtime,
benefit for Y. w. c. A., at high
school auditorium.
Tuesday. Mar. 7-Adams P. 7. A.
meeting $3.50 p. m. :,
Tuesday, March - "springtime,"
benefit for Y. w. c. A, at high
school auditorium, $40 p. m. :.
Wednesday, March 8-"Springtime,
benefit for Y. w. c, A., at t1ish
school auditorium, $40 p. m.
Wednesday, March e-Scottsdale No
mans club at the home of Mrs
Conrad, $3.50 .. m. Miss Louise
Eoehrirger will speak on the sub
jeet Of legislation.
Thursday. Mar. 9--Junior Guild, st.
Patrick's day luncheon, Cathedral
house, 1880 .. m.
Friday, March 10-Friday night dance
at Woman's club.
Saturday, March 11-Marieepa coun-
ty Poultry association, monthly
meeting, chamber Of commerce. z
p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
VISIT OATMAN To
EXAMINE STRIKES
(speeiai 10 The Republiean)

OATMAN, Ariz.. Mar. 5--A party
Of distinguished newspapermen,
bankers, mine operators and brokers
arrived in Oatman this morning from
Los Angeles and VIII spend the rest
of the day and tomorrow in making
q personal examination of the mines
here where a number of important
ore strikes have been made recently.
A reception viii be held this evening
at the Ocotillo club after the visitors
return from the hills.
Among those in the party are w
F. Axtman. financial editor and Z.
NJ. Swasey. manager of the Los An
geles Examiner; Ora f. Monnette.
banker; Captain J. A. Hassell. Sam
Warmbath, Leslie Monks F. S.
Helen, w. w. Watt. John George, f.
c. Dougherty, George B. Alexander,
T. c. Hagerty F. w: Crossley, G. A..
Arbogast. J. Thompson. Il. White and
j. Nelson Leiva.
James Curtin, state senator from
Mohave county, came from Phoenix
where the state legislature is in spe-
cial session to help entertain the Wis
itors.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Nationally known lecturer who
will apepar before the Kiwanis
club here. His addresses are
known for their force and educa-.
tional value.
Major william r. Morgan, lee
turer, soldier and educator, who has
been booked to speak before the local
Kiwanis club, has, during 1921. ad-
dressed twenty six Kiwanis clubs
throughout the country, including the
Chicago, Detroit and New Orleans
clubs, three of the largest in the In
ternational organization.
In speaking of the majors address
before the Detroit club, Harry A.
Young, the secretary said that IAN
organization Is indeed fortunate to
secure Major Morgan as their speak
er." declaring that should the occa-
sion arrive he would be pleased TO
have the major again address the
Detroit organization.
Major Morgan's lectures, educa-
tional in principle and. startling in
fact, were arranged with view to
urging amen and women to better
things, but utilizing the inestimable
force of education In several Of his
lectures, on Law Enforcement" I"
Educating America" and THE For
eigner in America the major quoted
some surprising figures on law
breaking and illiteracy in this coun-
try.
During 1921 Major Morgan spoke
3S5 times before as varied a selec-
ton of audiences as Il was possible
to arrange. And his bookings carried
him before Kiwanis, Rotary, Lion,
Civilian, chambers Of commerce, ad :
vertising clubs, churches and schools
and industries. A natural born ora
tor, Major Morgan has made phe-
nominal success in the lecture field
He is a most forceful talker, with a
personality that Immediately COM
mands attention.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
COTTON NEWS FROM
SPINNING CENTERS
fspeciaI 70 The Republieanl

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Mar, g.
Small odd lots only selling in extra
staples including some low grades
and prices virtually unchanged
around q to 29 for strict niddling
eighths and 80 to 81 for three-six-
teenths and SS to 80 for quarters and
35 to 81 for five -sixteenths with off
grades ranging three to nine cents
lower. Strict middling Boston eights
sold as low as $50 on March but now
quoted $50 to 750 on May and full
sixteenths strict middling range all
the way from $50 to 450 on May with
full inch good middling offered as
low as $50 TO 200 on FAN River buy
ing full inch to inch and sixteenths
low to strict low middling whenever
offered o nactual sample at IS to Is
cents.
Gains made by mills In Rhode
Island strike but curtailment being
extended in New Bedford yarn and
cloth business dead Egyptians recov-
ere from sharp drop and medium
grades uppers now offered 26h to %
and medium grades uppers now Of
fered 26z to 2S and medium Sakel
IS to 40 tariff paid with higher
grades ~ to As tariff paid Peruvians
and Sea Islands nominally unchanged
and no activity in either Peruvian,
Sea Island or Egyptians but some
interest in Pima with sales five
eighths staple half twos and threes
around sc and number ones wanted
371s and inch and half twos bid at
"a had to buy spots but quotations
on longer lengths around SO for ones
and 81 for twos and S5 for threes
with shorter staples length running
two cents cheaper.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
wEArnER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues
day: not much change I'm tempera-
turc
Colorado: Fair and continued cold
Monday. Tuesday fair; rising tenn
perature east portion.
New Mexico: Fair Monday and
Tuesday: colder Monday, except in
extreme north portion; much colder
south and extreme cast portions
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
REFUSES ANEsTHETic A

NtFer HlInu NE. just 5eL OUT
your knives and go to cutting
This is what Arthur kovalovsky,
80 years of age of 1908 Orange Drive,
Hollywood, told DR.. S. r. Broadbent
of the Hollywood Community hospi-
tai when he walked into the hospital
with a mangled right hand
Refusing any form OF anesthetic,
Mr.. KovalovsSy allowed DR.. Broad
bent to amputate the index finger of
his right hand and then walked out OF
the hospital without assistance.
Police records show that Mr.. Kova-
lovsky caught his right hand in the
starting chain Of his automobile.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
&

CALLED TO RIVERSIDE - Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Jefferson, of 90 west
Willetta street have been called to
Riverside, California, by the serious
illness of Mr. Jeffersons father.
uNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS -
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union office for G. r.
Fouuuet and Johnny Young.
HERE FROM DOUGLASS. P.
Moore of Douglas, chairman of the
livestock Sanitary board, arrived in
Phoenix yesterday and will spend the
next few days here on business.
Meetings of the board are planned
during the week.
NEWSPAPER MAN VISlTS-G. c.
Jaynes of Tucson. business manager
of the Tuson Citizen, and his mother,
Mrs. w. G. Jaynes, are spending a
few days in Phoenix. They arrived
yesterday and registered at the Hotel
Adams.
ART DEPARTMENT TO MEET
The are and literature department OF
the Woman's club will meet at the
clubhouse this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The meeting will include the regular
couEse of study as well as the cleo
oitn Of officers.
WILL MEET TUESDAY - The
Woman's club will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:15 p. m. This is an i'm
portant meeting as 1t is thertime set
for the annual election of officers.
Miss Frances Elliott, chairman of the
music department. has secured the
Hawaiian orchestra as an added at
traction.
TO LECTURE AT PLAZA-Will-
lam ]. Loe of Fort Worth will lecture
tonight at the city hall plaza at 7:4J
on "a World Unemployed-The
Worker and His Problem" Mr.. Loe
is reputed to be an excellent speaker
| and a close observer of economic con
| ditions, having long been identified
with the labor and cooperative
movements. The lecture will be held
under the auspices of the Trade I'm
| ion Educational league. All are
urged to attend, especially women
Plenty of seats will be provided.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

There will be beginning classes in
Gregg Shorthand in the Lamson
Business College, Monday. March s;
also beginners in Bookkeeping. Type
writing Penmanship. etc. m
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one. each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-Center of
the Salt River Valley,
best known of all u. S.
Irrigation Projects.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Between 400 and 500 persons
weekly last year crossed the British
channel by airplane.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Our new phone number-61S3 The
Electric Carpet Cleaners. We are now
ready for your spring cleaning.
Works. els s. Center bd