davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Taylor, Miss
Mamie Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Gordon
s. Scott, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Henry,
and Mr. Ben Rheinauer left on Mon
day for their trip to California, going
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Chamber of Commerce.
Our Favorite Garden Flowers
Once Wild
All of the Towering plants of our
gardens and conservatories came or
iginally from wild plants, having been
developed to their present state of per-
lection by careful breeding and cul-
tivation. In this connection it is in
lreresting to note that some of the
most pestiferous weeds in some Sec
tions are the direct descendants of
plants and herbs once cultivated for
their flowers, for their medical quail
ties or their havors.
The sunfiower which is nearly al
ways found in old-fashioned gardens
came from wild plants, most species
OF which are native to Amarica The
wild flowers in full autumn bloom are
really more beautiful than the giant
cultivated varieties which are usually
priced more for their seeds than for
their blossoms. The hollyhock which
is an old-time favorite, deserving of
far more attention than it has receiy-
ed in the past generation or two, is a
native OF China. The original chry-
santhemum, small, unattractive bios
som, grew wild in Japan The i'm
provement wrought in it by scientific
breeding is truly wonderful. The
petunia. cousin of the tobacco plant,
is native of South America. The
fuchsia is tropical plant, most of
the species recognized being natives
of Mexico, Chila and Peru A New
Zealand fachsia is tree that grows
TO height of twenty feet Most of the
$50 species of gladioli came original
ly from South Africa where they are
esteemed TO this day as much for their
edible bulbs as for their beautiful
flowers.
The tuberose is native to Java and
Ceylon where it still grows wild The
first specimen was introduced in Eu-
rope by Spanish physicians in the 18th
century. Roses of which there are
many varieties grow wild throughout
the north temperature zone, the great
variety of cultivated ones having been
developed from them. The dahlia
seems to have been found first in Mex
leo. A specimen was sent to the boz
tanic gardens in Madrid where it re-
ceive6 its present name in honor of
Prof Dahl, of Sweden. The Easter
lily grew first in Bermuda. The
checkered lily came from France and
Italy and the crown imperial lily from
Persia.
The Guernsey lily, indigenous to ia
pan, received its name in rather in
teresting manner A ship carrying a
cargo of the bulbs was wrecked OFF
the Guernsey coast. A large number
of bulbs were thrown up on the shore
by the waves. They quickly took
root in the soil and grew rapidly and
hence were given the name of this
Channel island which has also been
applied to a famous breed of cows
The Pathfinder.
Mr.. Neal A. Weathers. after brief
stay in New York. has returned to
Ocala in order to be with his mother,
Mrs. B. A. Weathers. who continus
very ILL.,
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
Sunday at the Episcopal Church

Sunday at the Episcopal Church
Sunday the members of the Episco-
pal church were favored with visit
from Bishop Cameron Mann and he
preached to them at the morning SER
vices. He also held confirmation SER
vices at which time the following were
confirmed: Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, Mr.
George Bitch, Master Hardy Groom,
Mrs Ethel Lane Allemand, Miss Piatt,
Frances Drake,A Mariana Neighbor,
Mary Yancy and Daisy Bell Clements.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson Mel
lie Gottlieb) Of Lakeland have been
spending several days in Jackson
vile this week. the guests of Mr..
Thompson's sister. Mrs. Delcher, on
Park streer. in Riverside.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mrs. G. C. Sheppard and two little
girls have returned home from Or
lando where they were the guests of
relatives for a week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mrs. David S. Woodrow. who has
been spending some time in Ocala,
her former home, with her friends.
viii return to her home in Miami Mon
day. She viii motor through the
country with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Du-
mas. who will spend some time in Mi
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Ocala friends of Miss Lucille Gis-
sendaner win learn with interest that
she will soon take up studies to be-
come trained nurse. She expects to
study either in New York or Phila-
delphia.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Sundays Times-Union printed on
one Of its society pages a very
charming photograph Of Mrs. James
II. Finlayson Of that city, who before
her marriage was Miss Maggie Mae
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Philip Murphy. who has been
Ill at the hospital for the past few
days left last Saturday, and is now
the guest of Mrs. Wade Dumas for a
short while before returning to her
home in Avon Park.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs William Wolfe and
their daughter. Miss Rose Wolfe, left
this week for their future home in
Columbus, Ga. They made the trip
in their car. This family have made
Otala their home for some time and
their friends regret very much their
decision to leave, but the good wishes
will follow them.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Msss Sara DeHon has returned
home from a very delightful visit in
Albany, Ga, where she was the guest
of relatives and friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

DR.. H. G. Dozier returned home
Sunday from two weeks absence
from the city which was spent in
Philadelphia and in st. Louis. In the
latter place he attended the meeting
of the railway surgeons.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Wade Dumas and Mrs James
Knikht, motored to Gainesville on
Friday and spent the day with friends
and relatives.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Rose and son.
Graham, move this week into their
home on Ocklawaha avenue that they
recently purchased. Since moving TO
Ocala they have been occupying one
of the Bitch cottages on Second
street.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mr. l. r. Chazal was a business
visitor to Jacksonville .during the
week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mr.. Brantley A. Weathers. Jr., after
a visit of several weeks at the home
OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A
Weathers, left last Saturday afternoon
for his home in New York City.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

mrs. w. B. Taylor and Mrs. Laniei
" gainesville spent some time ir
oeala last Friday enroute to Bartov
'u other South Florida cities on 8
motor trim
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02


Miss Carita Camp, who has been at
tending the Colonial School in Wash
ington, D. c., the past year, is leav-
ing washington this week for Bos-
ton, Mass, to visit friends during the
commencement exercises of the Mt.
Ida school for girls. from which she
graduated last year. She viii return
home about the middle Of June and
will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
N. P. Davis for several weeks during
the absence of her father and sisters.
leave on June 18th for Boston, Mass,
to be present at the Wesley College
commencement exercises on June 20,
which time their daughter. Miss Nina
Camy will graduate. On June "A Mrs.
Camp and Miss Nina Camp viii sail
for Europe to spend three months
travelling. Miss Stella Camp and Miss
Nettie Camp will also leave on the
Is. the former for a visit with Mrs.
j. H. Hydrick MARY Harriet Living
ston) at Orangeburg, S. c.. and the
latter for visit with relatives in
Virginia.
Misses Margaret and Nan Jewett.
the young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Jewett. of Lakeland are ex-
pected TO arrive in Ocala today for
visit to Misses Sydney and Alice Cui-
len at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. s. Cullen on Fort King.
Msss< Sara DeHon has returned
home from very delightful visit In
Albany, Ca, where she was the guest
of relatives and friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Master Billy Wilson and mis- little
sister, Irnette of Knoxville, Tenn, are
in Ocala the guests of their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs George Martin
They will be Joined later by their
mother, and they will spend some time
here.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mr.. Clifford Weaver of Miami. who
has been attending the University in
arrived in Ocala this week
for visit with his mother, Mrs Sarah
B. Weaver, who is spending some time
in Ocala with her sister, Mrs. A A.
Winer.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

:. "fs' Burford and her daughter. Miss
nary Burford win leave today for
Aenpurg. Va. where they go to
o the graduating exercises Of
80 .@'aaoiph-Macon College, which in
'''on Mrs. Burford's youngest
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eats and their
little daughter have gon to Smithville,
Ga, where they will spend a couple
of weeks, the guest of Mr. Bats rela-
tiyes. Ocala friends are hoping that
the change will be beneficial to Mr..
Bats.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mr.. Neal A Weathers. after a brief
stay in New York. has returned to
Ocala in order to be with his mother.
Mrs. B. A. Weathers. who continue
very ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
BIRTHPLACE OF DANIEL BOONE,
BUILT. 1872 YEARS AGO, IN RUINS

READING. Pa. March 14.-De-
Perforated by the elements it has
withstood for 1879 years, the stone
house in the foothills of Exeter
township, Berks county. where
Daniel Boone. the kentucky pio-
neer. was born, is slowly falling
to ruin from lack of care. Until
two years ago the house had been
tenanted and the necessary re-
pairs made. but now 1t Is deserted.
the cellar full of water, windows
broken. floors decaying. and the
16O acres of, estate are uncared for.
The farm is situated about one
and d half miles from Stonersvtlle.
The lane leading to the premises
is marked by Il large white rock
placed by the Historical Society OF
scription: One quarter mile 10
the birthplace of Daniel Boone,
October -, 1888"
In this connection it may be said
that some authorities give the date
of his birth as 1884 and 1875, and
his birthplace Bucks county, ia.
according to history Boone stay
ed here until he was seventeen
years of age. when he went to
kentucky. Tradition has it that 1t
was nearby that he killed his hrSt
bear, when he was fourteen wears
old, and he was so proud OF mis-
achievement that he carved an
inscription on tree with his hunt-
ing knife. reading: ID. Boone KILL
ed II bar near here.
The house has four rooms on the
first floor. six on the second ana
an attic. The original Boone dwell
ing had two rooms on the hrst
floor and three on the second, put
an addition similar to the orig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
CHIEF BURNS IN FLORIDA
TO ENFORCE DRY LAW
Declares Lawless Element Will
BE "Handled Without -.
Gloves"

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March IA
Although there have been advices from
Washington from time to time during
the past few weeks regarding elaborate
plans by the prohibition and justice de-
partments toward Cleanup" cam
paign in Florida, any unusual activi-
ties by federal agents in the state have
gone unrecorded, at least publicly.
An address by William ]. Burns,
chief of the bureau of investigation Of
the Department of Justice, at Miami,
in which he said lawless elements with
in the federal jurisdiction were to be
handled without gloves, was the first
time his presence in the state had been
generally known. Col L. G. Mutt, head
Of the narcotic division. Is reported to
be in Florida. with a squad of narcotic
experts, but his whereabouts are not
known. and neither is anything known
about his activities.
Gov. Cary A. Hardee recently dis
missed from office the sheriff of Brow
ard county for nonfeasance in office in
connection with a raid in the headquar.
ters of twelve alleged wiretappers there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

fnal in every respect was made
after the family migrated.
One OF the original rooms con-
txins a large fireplace made of
stones and still in gold condition.
Hare 1t was on the mantelpiece,
according to tradition. that young
Booze carved Il notch indicating
his height when he went to Ken
tuckN. and upon his return in mid
die aae was Interested to see how
much he had grown. However,
the historic notch cannot be dis
covered on the mantelpiece.
The shutters and doors of the
dwelling are hung on wrought
iron hinges and still are In good
condition. but many Of the win
dows are broken, permitting rain
and snow to enter and causing the
floor to decay.
Efforts have been made to have
the state purchase the house where
the pioneer was born, and still
more recently. there have been re-
ports that the Historical Society
Of Clarke county, KY. has inter-
ested itself in the possible pur-
chase OF the farm for historical
purposes. The farm is valued at
$4,000, according to late estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
$3.50 PER YEAR FOR DRESS REQUIRED
BY NEW YORK GIRLS, REPORT ESTATES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March fit costs
New York girls. at the least. $3.50
annually to clothe themselves
properly. members Of the League
of Girls Clubs announced today.
Today's report. filed after tho
working girls composing the
league had answered a question:
naire on the subject. declared that
Topeka, Fan, and Chicago estt-
mates are too low for New York.
A recent report Of the findings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
RADIO EXPERT APPOINTED.

DR.. Victor F. Hess has been ap-
pointed consulting physicist of the
bureau of mines, it was announced
today. An internationally known
radio expert and former technical
director of the United States Radfum
Corporation, DR.. Hess is a fellow of
the American Physical Society,", a
member of the American Electro
Chemical Society and a member of
other physicist and medical societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Topeka merchants declared that
$S2 Waa q sufficient dress allow
ance for. q working girl: Chi-
could dress> properly on SIT an,
nually. To keep up. appearances
to New York business STANDARDS,
New. York girls claim their clothes
allowance can be; no lower than
given in the following items:
One suit. $50; one coat, $6o;
shoes, SIS: one dozen hoset 20;
lingerie. 1874; hats, $40; gloves $lo;
waists and dresses $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
Every New Styl,
Every Neu Colo

ready for sale tomorrow morr
each.
Styles
Loose box jackets.
Panel box jackets.
Tailored jackets with mannish
revers.
Narrow belted jackets, with long
rolling collars.
Belted jackets, with plated panel
backs.
Sport jackets, with large plated
pockets.
New S4-inch jackets, with one-but-,
ton link fasteners.
Tuxedo jackets.
Novel sport jackets, with side panels
and jacket in one.
Straightline jackets with slot seams,
to be worn with or without belts.
Full skirts, with tailored belts and
patch or inset pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

These suits have not only
the cloth, but the high
grade tailoring of suits gen
orally selling for SIS and
$3.50. You will find we'll
fitting shoulders and collars
and a general appearance of
trimness that comes only
from tailoring we'll done.
Try one or two of them and
you will be pleased.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED
Rebekah Lodge Organized Here
 Officers Installed.

On last Friday night, June 29rd, at o'clock D m., Seven Stars Rebekah Lodge. No. 6 T. o. o. F. was instituted with a large number of charter mem bers in Odd Fellows Hall. Elective and appointed officers installed in their several offices. This lodge has started out with a very bright prospect with eighteen or twenty applicants knock ing at the door for admission. It is the purpose of the officers and mem bers of the new lodge to make it one of the very best lodges in the state not only in membership but also in exemp lifying the beautiful work taught in the Rebekah degree. Lodge meets every second and fourth Friday nights in Odd Fellows Hall at p. m. All visiting Rebekahs cordially invited to meet with us. We wish to express our thanks to the very efficient Grand Officers, for their untiring and noble work instituting the lodge.
 The following state officers were present to assist the instituting offic- CT, Mrs F. A. Sarasin, in organizing the new lodge:
 Bro. Alonzo Orr, Deputy Grand Mas ter, Texarkana; Sister Sarah Berling- CT President Rebekah Assembly; Sis ter Emma Hamilton, Secretary Rebe- kah Assembly, Hope; Sister Eva Mill CT, Treasurer Rebekah- Assembly Hope, and Sister Talcott of Texarkana.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
"RABBIT" IS PROPER NAME
Combination of Toasted Cheese and Brown Ale Has Been Incorrectly
 Called "Rarebit."

The original name of the combina- tion of toasted cheese and good brown ale was, 1t Is an historical fact, "Welsh Rabbit It was a slang term, at that. It was one of large class of similar terms describing in a hu- morous manner the special dish, prod uct or peculiarity of particular dis trict. Thus, in England, a German Duck" was the slang name for . sheep's head stewed in onions. "Leie- tershire Plover" was the name given to bag pudding. and "Digby Chicken" was the slang term for herring.
 Similar examples of metaphorical names for favorite dishes are found in every country. And long before the word "rarebit" was ever heard of, the familiar dish of "cheese and ale" was known as "Welsh Rabbit"
 It was only when some solemn ety. mologist came along, and gravely noting the fact that there was nothing in the dish to even remotely sug- gest connection with a rabbit, sug- gested that the word was undoubted- ly corruption of 'rarebit," which would make some sense at least. So "rarebit" 1t became among the pur- ists And the early dictionaries adopted it, though the modern ones acknowledge that r+rabbit" has the right of way.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
JUDGES NAME FORGED
Governor RevOkes Stay of Sentence
 Granted Crockett Warren of Mena.

Little Rock, June 25-Discovery of the fact that the signature Of Circuit Judge J. s. Steel had been ongfully attached to a petition asking Cover nor McRae to exercise clemency for Crockett Warren of Mena, has resulted in the governors revoking a stay of sentence in the state penitentiary, Crockett, who is alleged to be the lead CT of lawless gang in Polk county, was convicted of perjury in the Polk Circuit Court recently and sentenced to one years Imprisonment.
 A strong petition was sent the gov ernor asking that sentence be stayed temporarily The stay was granted and a protest was made by residents of Mena. A further investigation was made and it was discovered that Judge Steel's signature had been forg- ed to the petition. It is not known who is guilty of the forgery, but an investigation is being made.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove, June 27.-(Special.) Ut is still dry and hot and the crops are beginning to burn in some places a. round here.
 There are quite few people fishing while it is hot weather.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Stanley, Jamie Dover, Myrtle Stanley and Thomas Greene visited the Ludlow oil we'll Sunday. They are still drilling, but already have some oil but not in pay ing quantities. r Edd Smith and family were visiting down in this community Sunday.
 Little Porter Clowers has been quite sick but is getting all right now.
 Little Pauline Drawbaugh has been quite sick, but is up now
 Thomas Green and a couple of girls visited his cousin, Claud Dover, at Ar kinda, Sunday.
 Jack Stanley went to Arkinda Mon day on business.
 Willie Kelley has gone to Arcadia, Kansas, to visit his mother. Eber Roberts got his mules drown :, ed in Little River last week when he went to water them. Jodie Stanley sold his big horses and now he is out trying to trade for him another horse A. B. Clowers and family visited his wife's-~ parents, Saturday night and Sunday. Acie Stanley and wife visited in this community Saturday night and Sum- day.
 Arthur Green and some few others went fishing this week and had good time. J. c. Mccartney is on the puny list at this writing. They are talking about having a barbecue somewhere close here the Fourth of July. We hope they will
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
PHONE DUE TO DEAF MUTES
While Teaching "Visibie Speech" 1t to
 Said Alexander Graham Bell -- Made Great Discovery.

That the telephone was born in America, and that Alexander Graham Bell made his discovery in Boston of the only way in which speech could be transmitted, was due to circum- stances full of the deepest human in- terest, says the Telephone Press Ser vice. That Bell came to Boston to teach his fathers method of visible speech, was due to the insistence of New England woman, Miss Sarah Fuller, principal of the Horace Mann School for Deaf Mutes.
 Miss Fuller so impressed the Boston school board with the importance of this method of instruction for the un- fortunate children under her care, that, after vainly trying to secure of Bells father, who had invented the system, the board, upon his .recom- mendation, offered the son, Alexander Graham Bell, $500 to come to Boston and give a course of instruction at the school.
 He went there April l, 1871, and thereafter divided his time between teaching the theory of visible speech to the teachers, and in practical in- structions to the pupils. In 1872 he opened normal school for teachers. In 1873 he accepted an appointment as professor of vocal physiology in the school of oratory of Boston university. In 1875, Professor Bell made the happy discovery that led to the invention of the telephone. He was then twenty eight years old.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
Black Walnut Valuable.

''Of all the forest trees found in the original forests of America" says American Forestry, "the black walnut probably suffered most at the hands of the early settlers. This Is due to the well-known fact that 1t stood upon the best land in the fertile valleys and bordering foothills. These areas were selected by the pioneer farmers for their clearings and farms. A large number of the choicest black walnut trees were felled and burned simply to get rid of them. Many more were split into fence rails or put to other similar ordinary usos before the real merits of the wood became known.
 Now the wood of black walnut brings a high price. It Is no longer destroyed and wasted, but every avail able piece Is collected and manufac- tured into some useful article It is not used any more for rough lumber, as 1t was in the early days, but all of it goes to factories where 1t Is con- verted into finished articles"
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
Tile M. C. C.'s met last Tuesday

Tile M. c C.'s met last Tuesday night with Mrs. o. H. Hampton The officers for the next six months were elected as follows: Mrs. o. H. Hamp- ton president, Miss Mildred Haizlip vice president, Katrina Mobley treas urer, Elizabeth Mobley recording sec retary, Ruth Fawcett corresponding secretary and Lena Fawcett, press re- porter The hostess served waters and lemonade. The next meeting will be with Miss Katrina Mobley.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges- ton and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen. etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.