davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star Sept. %, 1922
Miss Kate Walker of Clinton, KY,
will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Rex Todd this winter
Mr.. Paul Gates has gone to Atlanta
to re-enter the dental college.
A card mailed by DR.. Walter Hood
from Anderson, S. c.. says that he
was slightly burned on the face and
left leg by the explosion of an alcohol
can. The doctor wrote that he felt
fine but on account of his burns must
look fierce.
Mr.. William Hooker has returned
from his two months trip in the far
west. He visited British Columbia
and many of the places of interest in
that country and enjoyed some fine
hunting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28
WEDDING PARTY ENTERTAINED
AT SUPPER BY MISS EDWARDS

After the rehearsal Of the Miller
Davis wedding at the Presbyterian
church last night the wedding party
was entertained at supper by Miss
Ava Lee Edwards. who is one of the
attendants In the entrance hall and
in the big, hospitable living room of
the Edwards home jardinieres of gor-
geous zinnias were used effectively.
The dining room, where the supper
was served, was decorated with a
color scheme of pink and green. Long
sprays of pink vine with plumosa
fern festooned the window draperies
and sprays of the same frightened the
mantle and sideboard. with tall vases
of pink roses adding much to the
pretty decorations.
The table where the guests were
seated and where an elaborate three
course supper was served, was in the
shape of a T. From the chandelier
to the four corners of the head of the
table were suspended tulle streamers
en- which the pink love vine and plu-
mosa fern made dainty tracery, and
in the center of this was a wonderful
wedding cake. deliberately iced, and
swinging above it was a wedding bell,
symbolic of the one that was soon to
peal forth so merrily. The base of the
cake was banked in pink vine. Pink
Russell roses were used as a center
piece at the foot of the table
Attractive place cards in the shape
of slippers filled with bride roses
were used and at each place We're
dainty little favors filled with Jordan
almonds.
Miss Davis and Mr.. Miller were
seated at the head of the table with
their attendants to the right and left
or either side. The softly shaded
lights casting a glowing radiance
over the snowy napery and the bright
cleaning silver, made beautiful set
ting for the jolly party. AS the last
course was served the cake was cut
by Miss Davis and then by the guests
several of whom cut the thimble, but.
ton, dime, ETC., which it contained. A
novel feature was introduced wher
toatsts for the bride and groom were
passed around. They were appro
priately decorated cards with rhymee
toasts for the bride and groom were
and to the cards were tied tiny little
satin sacks of rice, which were opened
and the bride and groom were shower
ed with the contents of the bags.
Miss Davis and Mr.. Miller at thi
time presented their attendants will
pretty gifts, the ladies receiving lin
gerie clasps and the gentlemen Gig
arctic cases and holders. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Davis
Mrs. Phillip Murphy, Miss Mary Piatt
Miss Byrd Wartmann, Miss Elizabet
Burton, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mis-
Meme Davis, Miss Nina Camp an
! Messrs. Guy Miller, C. c. Bennett
Robert MacKay, Joe Borden, J. L. Ed
wards and Rev. w. F. Creson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28
DUNNELLON

Dunnellon, Sept. 27.-Mrs. W. H.
Hoffman and Emma and Wall moved
to Jacksonville last week. Mr.. Hoff-
man will remain in Dunnellon for the
present. We regret to lose this esti-
mable family and trust this move
will not be permanent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Nagle of Balti-
more, Md, were the weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Benson.
Mrs. D. B. KILLER left Tuesday for
a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Herman
Watson in Lakeland.
Charles Tullis Jr. celebrated his
tenth birthday last Wednesday with a
delightful party, many little friends
being present and numerous gifts
were received. among which was a
bicycle from his father and Charles
is thoroughly enjoying many delight
full rides. The little guests enjoyed
many games on the lawn and were
then invited indoors where the dining
room was prettily decorated in pink
and green as was also the big birth
day cake with its ten little pink anc
green candles. Charles cut the cake
and it was served with ice cream
much to the enjoyment of his little
friends.
The Junior Christian Endeavo1
gave a special missionary program
Sunday afternoon which was enjoyed
/ by about twenty-five juniors, many o:
whom took part in the program. Th'
Junior Endeavor organization ha
grown rapidly since organization 81
weeks ago, new members joining ev
cry meeting and there are now TWEEN
Ity-eight en- rolled who are doing goo'
work.
Messrs. Bob Bryan Jr., Will Met
Icalf, Mcdaniel, Cleve Williams an
". H. Hoffman motored throug
South Florida Sunday morning vi
Orlando Monday and report splendi
"trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Metcaf and Dl
Huntley motored to Jacksonvlll
Tuesday to attend the South Georgl
land Florida Rexall convention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Sept. %, 1902

Evening Star Sept. %, 1902
Miss Daisy Milligan. the efficient
teacher in the Dunnellon school, came
to Ocala today to visit her parents and
get an additional register, the school
having grown so large, seventy pupils
being enrolled.
Richard S. Hall has bought the DIR.
Frederick place on Fort King avenue.
The trade was made this morning
through ]. T. Lancaster and the con-
sideration was $4,000 cash. The prop
erty is one of the handsomest resi-
dences in the city and Mr.. Hall is for
tunate to secure it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28
ANTHONY

Anthony. Sept. 27.-Miss Dora Mae
Gritty of Wildwood was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. J. D. Strange a few
days last week
Miss Hattie Milligan left Friday for
Eastport, where she will teach school
this winter.
The Willing Workers Sunday school
class of the Baptist church gave
purIo at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. n. Fielding Friday night of last
week. All present pronounced Mr.
W. n. Fielding and Mr.. J. D. Strange
fine purlo cookers.
The friends of Mr.. Grady Harrison
regret very much to hear of his break
ing his arm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Strange had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. 7. n.
Strange and Mrs Nixon of Dunnellon
and Mr. S. R. Chitty and family of
Jacksonville.
Miss Jocie Parrish of Lake Butler,
visited friends here this week.
Miss Willard Bishop returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. R. Neff of Jacksonville.
Mr. Worthington of Georgia has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. G. l..
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Chestnut have
been entertaining relatives from Haw-
thorne for the past week.
Miss Caroline Pasteur. who is
teaching school in Weirsdale, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Walsh and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, left Saturday for their
home in Savannah, Ga, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Beuchler.
Mr.. Holmes Baskin and sister, Miss
Lillian Baskin and Mr.. o. G. Jones,
returned home Monday after a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Miami
Mr.. C. C. Priest Jr. and family left
Monday for their new home in San
ford. Mr.. C. A. Ausley and family
have moved into Mr.. Priests home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Russell and Mr..
J. L. Wiley were visitors in Weirsdale
Monday.
A number of young people enjoyed
peanut boiling at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Priest Tuesday evening
Mr.. William Fielding is entertain
ing friend from Gainesville this
week.
Mr.. Ralph Manning returned home
Tuesday evening from a business trip
to South Florida.
Mr.. J. L. Wiley, Misses Aline Pad
gett, Lucille and Doris Russell spent
few days in Palatka this week.
Miss Chloe Odds left Wednesda!
night for Dasher College, near Val
dosta, Ca, where she will enter fo1
the coming term.
School will open here Monday, DC
Itober End.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Leitner returned
home Tuesday from two weeks visi
with their son. Mr.. John Leitner o
Lake Wales.
Mrs. C. Milligan has been quite il
at her home here. Her friends hop
to see her out again soon.
Mr.. C. w. Lafferty left this wee
for Mcintosh.
Mr.. J. F. Collier came home Mon
, day from a trip to South Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28
STEP UP AND SIGN

There is a paper at the Court
Pharmacy awaiting the signatures of
those who pledge themselves to help
bear the expense Of obtaining a play
by play Geographic report of the
Worlds Series. If you are fan, step
up and sign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28

Travelo Knit Jackets and vest, New
Knit and Grenadine neckties and
heavy cord knit slip-over sweaters,
school day kind. are among the new
arrivals at JORDAN'S mems wear
department this week. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28

telephone 471-Blue for wood. Four
foot $3.50 per cord. The best of red
oak and pine at $3.50 per strand.
Prompt delivery. Earl Gibbons. North
Osceola. 21-1S-t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28

We are still giving away that $500
safety razor with each sale of a
Styleplus suit. JORDAN'S Clothing
Department. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28
E.. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AMI BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28
COME AND SEE

The 1923 Bucks on display at our
show rooms on Oklawaha avenue.
SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO,
Phone s. 28-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28

never stay long where there are
pilnples, cause 1 come from heaven,
and pimpleS never do" Cupid's
words ring true. Pimples belong to
rotOdy's darling, no matter how
l-.uch of a darling you may be. With
The proper amount Of yitamineS and
iron in your blood, pimples would be
a practical impossibility. The re-
ICGr.za6Ie power of yeast-vitamineS
when properly ironized is proven by
the results of Ironized Yeast This
IS not a mere mixture of vitamineS
: nd iron, but is yeast ironized. which
IS a substance all by itself. Be sure
that you take only 1ronized Yeast.
Your blood will be freed from i'm
pu-itics, your skin will clear almost
H-agfcally, pimples and skin spots
will vanish. Ironized Yeast is a
powerful builder of nerve force. Tt
is sold at all drug stores at $1.00
a package. Each package contains
60 tablets. each tablet sealed by it
self. They never lose their power.
Mfd only by Ironized Yeast Co,
Atlanta. Ca. Start today to take Iron
lied Yeast, and look out for substi-
tutes and limitations. There is only
one IronlZed Yeast produced in the
world. A clear skin is always a good
recommendation. It's yours for tbs
asking.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-28

New HATS weekly. FISHEL'S. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
GREEN EXPLAINS
BONUS MEASURE
LOAN PROVISION
rRepubIIoan a. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Mar. 11.-Provi-
sions of the compromise soldier bonus
bill relating to bank loans to former
service men have been "either mis-
UNDERSTOOD or misinterpreted in some
quarters" Representative Green,
Iowa, ranking Republican member of
the ways and means committee, who
helped revise the measure, declared
today.
While the Iowa member made no
direct comment on the announced
intention of Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Crissinger 10 advise banks not
to accept adjusted compensation cer-
tificates as security for loans, it was
generally regarded that the state
ment was a reply to the opinion of
the bills provisions expressed by Mr..
Crissinger.
Mr.. Green's views were the first
definite expression from Republicans
to the stand taken by the currency
comptroller.
Coincident with Mr.. Green's dec
laration, Republican leaders in the
house declared that despite rumors
reaching the capitol that President
Harding was opposed TO the present
draft OF the bonus bill, there had been
no change in plans which call for a
report of the measure on Monday by
the ways and means committee and
passage OF the bill by the house a
week later.
Representative Mondell, Republican
leader; Chairman Fordney and other
members of the ways and means
committee said that to their knowl-
edge the president had given no in
dication to any member OF congress
that he would veto the bill il il were
passed without a sales tax provision.
Two members OF the committee. Rep
resentatives Longworth OF Ohio and
Bacharach OF New Jersey who have
advocated a sales tax to raise the
necessary revenue, were not in Wash
ington today and 1t could not be
learned whether they had been able
to ascertain the presidents views.
Chairman Fordney said the bill
probably would be amended by the
committee before favorable report is
ordered, to do away with the require
ment that a war veteran must decide
within six months which Of the op-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Authorities Fail
To Find CIew To
Riverside Murder

RIVERSIDE. N. J.. March IL
Authorities were still without a di-
rect clue as to the persons respon-
sible for the death Of John Theodore
BI'unen, circus Snowman, WNo was
shot and killed last night while read
ing near first floor window OF his
home.
Baltimore police, it was said. had
been requested to locate a man who
had been employed there in the Doris
and Ferrari shows, which Brunen
owned. According to Colonel Harry
Mohr, a partner. Brunen and the en-
ploye recently engaged in an alter
cation.
Mrs. Brunen asserted today that
she had an idea who was responsible
for her husbands death and had told
the police. The Snowman was said
to have been an intimate friend Of
William Desmond Taylor. slain mo-
ton picture director of Los Angeles,
but efforts to link the Taylor nys-
terry with that or Brunen's death
were soon abandoned.
Two empty shotgun shells were
found within 75 feet Of the window
through which the shot had been
fired.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
MISSOURI GOVERNOR
MAY TAKE HAND IN
ST. LOUIS SCANDAL
LRepubIIean A. ?. Leased MIrel

ST. LOUIS, March IL Victor J.
Miller. president of the board OF po-
lice commissioners. refused to submit
to the board of education session
here this afternoon any information
he had on which he based his charge
that vice clubs existed among the
boys and girls of Soldan high school,
according to announcement Of j. C..
Tobin, president of the school board.
Mr.. Miller, however, announced that
he would submit all data he had to
"a representative body of parents"
Following the announcement that
Mr.. Miller had declined to give the
board of education any proof of the
charge that a club of boys existed
which made it's chief entrance re-
ouirement that the applicant must
have had an intimate love affair and
that a similar club of girls existed
at the same school, mass meeting
was called for tomorrow afternoon,
at which parents OF the students of
the high school will discuss what ac-
ton to take to compel MIR. Miller to
divulge his information.
Governor Hyde arrived here late
this evening and 1t was understood
went into conference with several
Republican leaders OF the city but
made known. The governors pres
ence here, it was generally rumored,
indicated he wanted to thoroughly
familiarize himself with the matter
before making any statement or TAX
ing any action.
1t is understood that the parents
will make a personal appeal to the
states chief executive.
The board OF education spent the
afternoon in executive session while
hundreds of mothers, high school
teachers, students and curious on
lockers crowded the spacious ante
rooms and the corridors of the build
ing.
1t was announced by school board
members that Mr.. Miller had admit
ted that in his opinion neither the
board nor heads of the schCssss were
responsible for the conditions which
he charged existed and that he had
not submitted his charge to the school
authorities before making them pub
lie in an open meeting because he
was convinced the school authori-
ties had no control Of the alleged i'm
moral conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
UNDERWOOD DEFENDS PACIFIC PACT
Senate Passes
Appropriation
Deficiency Bill

WASHINGTON, Mar. 11s-The
senate late today passed tho de-
fieiency appropriation bill, carry
ing a total of $136,895 900, or $685.
358, 900 more than was appropri-
ated by the measure as passed by
the house. The principal amend
ment added by the senate was an
appropriation of $27, ,468, 900 for
use in repayment of illegally col
lected taxes.
The bill supplies an additional
$73, ,740, 900 for the use Of the vet
erans' bureau In vocational re-
hakiIitation Of former service
men. The measure, which now
goes 20 conference with the
house, went through the senate in
little more than one hour. Chair
man Warren Of the appropria-
tions committee had urged speed
because of the need by the vet
erans' bureau for the appropria-
tion for soldier relief.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
OHIO OPERATORS
REFUSE To MEET
UNION OFFICIALS

COLUMBUS. o., March 11-South-
ern Ohio coal operators today de-
clined the request Of Secretary of
Labor Davis to meet with miners in
joint conference to arrange a wage
scale for the central competitive
field.
"The operators of Southern Ohio
cannot participate in such confer
ence," a reply to Secretary Davis
letter requesting the melting said.
"but they will meet with represent
atiVes of the mine workers Of this
district at any time to DISCUS wage
scale and working conditions that
are fair to the miners and operators
of Southern Ohio" with the under
standing that such a conference
would not discuss the check off.
The letter declares that the pres
ent demands of the miners have been
rejected by every interstate confer
ence in the last three years. and that
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea shave violated every agreement
made by them since 1916"
The threatened suspension OF bi-
luminous coal mining resulted from
action by the Southern Ohio ope-
rators in first refusing to join in
central states wage conference that
was to have been held at Pittsburg
in January, and in a later confer
ence scheduled for leveland early
this month. Other districts followed
the action of the Southern Ohio ope-
rators and the conferences, which
were asked for by President John
L. Lewis OF the United Mine Work.
ers were called of.
Following their failures TO obtain
a joint wage conference. the United,
Mine Workers announced that unless
a new central competitive field wage
scale was formulated by April 1. the
miners would suspend work at that
time.
Such a suspension would complete
ly tie up the bituminous coal mines
of Ohio. Western Pennsylvania, Indi
ana and Illinois, the largest soft coal
producing districts in the country.
Approximately 215,000 miners would
be affected. A vote now being taken
by the United Mine Workers in these
districts is reported to be almost 10
to / in favor of a suspension of work
April j if new agreement is not
reached by that time.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
SENATE AND HOUSE
MAY DISAGREE OVER
MUSCLE SHOALS BID
rRepubIlcan a. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, March H. Dis
agreement between the house and
senate over disposition of the gov
ernment's war built properties at
Muscle Shoals. Ala, was seen as
probability tonight in some congress
sional quarters.
Chairman Kahn Of the house Mill
tary affairs committee, which has
jurisdiction for the house over the
disposition OF Alabama properties,
took sharp issue with the proposal of
Chairman Norris OF the senate agri-
culture committee, which IS study
ing the Muscle Shoals question for
the senate, for creation of a govern
ment owned and controlled corpora
ton, to take over the projects.
II for one" Mr.. Kahn said, "am
strongly against government opera
tion OF any project that can be run
by private enterprises. If the Norris
scheme is sent to the house ! shall
certainly oppose it,"
Mr.. Kahn said house members had
seen many times "the fallacy of gov
ernmental operation" and reiterated
his belief that the creation OF a gov
ernment commission comprised of
representatives of the treasury, agri-
culture and war departments, en-
powered to lease or sell the Muscle
Shoals properties, was the logical So
luton of the problem of getting them
in quick process of development by
private capital and without addi-
tional cost to the federal government.
The military committee Mr.. Kahn
said, would call Secretary Mellon and
Attorney General Daugherty to tes-
tify next week. The testimony OF the
cabinet officers he said, would give
the comnitte first hand information
on the financial and legal phases of
the Muscle Shoals question.
Colonel John w. Joyes of the war
department will be the first witness
Monday. He will conclude the state
ment he began Friday on the ques-
tion of negotiations conducted be-
tween the department and the Ala
bama Power company, which re-
suited in the execution Of the con-
tract which the company claims gives
il a right of purchase on the Warrior
extension properties, prohiDitiujg the
delivery to Henry Ford undeF tne
terms Of his offer Of those tnl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
MINORITY MEMBERS
BOLT GAG RULE" Of
MARINE COMMITTEE
TRepubllean A. P. Leased wIrel


WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-Two Of
the Democratic members of the house
merchant marine conmittee-Dayi
Tennessee and Hardy, Texas-reply-
ing today to the written suggestion by
Democratic members of the shipping
board to Democratic committeeman
that they withhold judgment on ship
subsidy legislation until after hear
ings, announced that they respect
fully refused to be bound and
gagged.
The letter sent by MIR. Chamber
lain. Mr.. Thompson and Rear -Admi-
raj Benson, retired. members of the
board, stated that the board had
unanimously recommended direct
and indirect aid to American ship
ping, as proposed in the bill prepared
by the board and introduced imme-
diately after President Harding's ad-
dress to congress.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Hardy conceded
that the shipping problem should be
solved upon merit and principle and
not upon partisanship."
1T is generally understood" they
wrote" that Chairman Lasker was
appointed because of very shrewd
and valuable political service render
ed during the last campaign: he GER
tainly could not have been appointed
because OF any knowledge of ship
ping matters
Having, as he believes. success
fully lined up the Republican mem
bers of senate and house commit
tees" the letter added, Chairman
Lasker has apparently assigned. to
you gentlemen the task Of lining up
Democrats on the committees. How
ever. you may tell Chairman Lasker
that we are not as easily ensnared
as some people he has come in con-
tact with, and that we respectfully
refuse to be bound and gagged while
he and the rest of you advocates of
this iniquitous ship subsidy bill dis
seninate your deceptive propaganda
and lull the people and congress to
sleep while you complete the job"
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Hardy contin-
ued "there is less excuse for ship
subsidies now than ever before by
reason of the fact that our immense
government owned fleet can be pur-
chased by private operators at con-
siderably less than would market
price.
yet, the bill you now propose"
they said, would take more than so
million dollars a year out of the pock-
cts of tax payers and put it into the
pockets of few private ship lines,
after amending the present law so
that the government ships may be
sold to them at ridiculously low
prices"