davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
CITRA BRIGHT SMILING
AND RAPIDLY SPREADING

Citra, Nov. 7.-As our little town
of Citra has burst from its hull of
lethargy, as chrysallis bursts from
its shell when the soil begins to warm
up with the spring sunshine, and is
beginning to clothe itself in a new
suit of prosperity and progressiveness
and everybody is feeling good over
the outlook, thought l would let you
hear from the little town of shades
and Spanish moss.
The new Bank of Citra, which was
organized July with deposits of
$15, 900, has more than doubled its
deposits in four months, and is doing
fine with Mr.. Graves as cashier.
The $4,000 ice and light plant is
nearing completion and the streets of
Citra will soon be illuminated with
electric lights.
Crosby & Wartmann will soon have
their new packing house, which is to
be the largest in this vicinity, COM
pleted and running to its full capacity.
Mr.. Gilbert will soon have his ga
rage completed.
The new road that is being built
north across Orange Lake is more
than half completed and the Marion
county road crew is working on this
end.
The orange crop around Orange
Lake is fine. The Citra Fruit Com
pany has shipped sixty cars of Or
anges and grapefruit, the average
price being between s12O 0and $1,000
per car. Most of these oranges are
of the Parson Brown variety. This
orange was first discovered on the
banks of our beautiful lake, and the
"Mocking Bird" of the Citra Fruit
Company has gone to all the great
cities of the north, singing the praises
of the most palatable orange any hu-
man ever ate, not even rivaled by
the famous "Sunkissed" orange Of
California.
Pape & Williams have shipped
twenty care of oranges and grape
fruit.
Crosby & Wartmann have shipped
three cars of oranges and grapefruit
and haven't started good yet.
Mr.. Rice will start his packing
house next week and has forty acres
of fine oranges to pack.
There have been about five miscel-
laneous cars shipped from here.
Real estate has begun to change
hands considerably around our vii
lage.
Sgobel & Day of New York bought
the 67-acre grove of John Kendig for
a consideration of 100000.
Mr.. Edwards, president Of the
Ocala National Bank, bought the Wy
kof grove of about 300 trees, paying
about $4,000.
Rev. Mann bought the five-acre
grove of D. Barcus, paying $1,000.
About two miles south of town
Wartmann & Lloyd are clearing and
breaking 700 acres of land and putting
it in orange groves.
Our hustllng real estate man, g. A.
Sommers, has sold the following
places: Mr.. C. L. Johnson of Pelzes,
S. c., bought the Harvey place and
has moved in. Mr.. Van Deuven of
Cohoes, N. Y, has bought the Plank
place. Mr.. W. A. Kendall of Milton,
Fla, has bought the Fast place and
is now here in our town improving
his grove. Mr.. ]. Braddock of Way
nesboro, S. c., bought the Ausley
place and will soon be here putting
out grove. Mr.. ]. Mannus from
Akron, Ohio, is here and is expecting
to buy a grove
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
CELEBRATION AT PORT ST. JOE

Port st. Joe, Fla, Nov. 7.-An elab-
crate mid-winter festival is being
planned by citizens of Port St. Joe for
the dedication of the Florida state
memorial monument, which marks the
site of old st. Joseph, Fla, where the
first state constitutional convention
was held.
Thousands of visitors are expected
tc come to this seaside resort and CEN
ter of historical interest for the oc-
casion. AS the dedication will take
place on Thursday, Jan. II, the event
will be made weekend affair. Prom
inent state officials, including Cover
nor Cary A. Hardee, Secretary of
State H. Clay Crawford, Attorney
General Rivers Fl. Buford, and other
members of the governors cabinet
will be here, and will participate in
the ceremonies.
Preliminary plans for bringing the
visitors here and accommodating them
after they arrive already are we'll un-
Mayor B. w. Ellis, and consisting of
George Patton and T. H. Stone. Rapid
transportation by special train will
be provided from all points in this vi
cinity connecting with the trunk line
railways.
The dedication festival will be feat
ured by our of door entertainments
principally, with athletic contests and
aquatic exhibitions. Visitors will be
given an opportunity to see the at
fractions of the report and port of st.
Joe. Visits will be made to the CEN
ters of historical interest which
abound in this region.
The magnificent monument of Geor-
gia granite stands midway between
the Beeline Highway, designated as
State Highway No. 6, and the waters
of beautiful st. Joseph's Bay, one OF
the largest and most completely land
locked harbors on the gulf coast. The
monument was erected by the state at
a cost of $4,000, this appropriation
having been made by the Legislature
ir 1921. 1t marks the exact spot
where a building stood in which the
delegates to the first state constitu-
tional convention met on Dec. 3, 1888
The document which the pioneers OF
Florida drew up at that convention
was signed Jan. II, 1889, and it is
this date which has been selected fol-
the dedication.
In the early days of the settlement
of this region old St. Joseph was on.
of the largest shipping points on the
gulf. Situated on st. Joseph's Bay, 6
land-locked body Is miles long anc
six miles wide, water of sufficient
depth for the largest vessels wa:
available. In recent years Port ST
Joe, in the city limits of which the
site of the historic old town is locat
ed, has fallen heir to the prestige o.
st. Joseph, and is calling point O.
growing Importance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

The French Ministry of Foreign
Affairs has refused to allow the man
uscript of Goethe's Faust to be sold
at public auction. The manuscript
will be returned to Germany. This
manuscript was on exhibition at the
Lyons Exposition when the war broke
out, having been loaned by the Ger
man Museum at Frankfurt. Later
it was requestered by the French
Government as enemy property.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
ELECTION ALL
OVER AMERICA
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding and Many
Federal Officers Cast Their
Votes By Mail

Washington, Nov. 7-Elections over
the country today had their reflex in
Washington. In every government
department were many vacant places,
several members Of the cabinet, many
under officials and employees having
gone home to vote. The exodus this
year, however, was not as great as
usual, as an increasing number voted
by mail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
GIVING UP THE DEAD

Spangler, Pa, Nov. 7-(By the
Associated Press).-The gas-choked
channels of the Reilly mine are CIV
ing up their dead today. Forty VIC
TINS of the explosion were brought to
the surface early today and the res
cue workers searched through water
soaked passages for the remaining
twenty to twenty-five miners believed
to have perished when blast entomb-
ed more than ninety men soon after
they reported for work Monday morn
ing.
Mine officials are not certain of the
number of workers in the pit when
the disaster occurred. They express
ed the belief that the death toll would
be between fifty and sixty. Thirty
three men rescued are in the hospital
here and attending physicians said
they would recover.
The task of removing the dead be-
gan at two o'clock this morning, after
the widows and children of the miss
irg men had been induced to return
to their homes. They stood in a
misty rain all day yesterday. The
miners hall here was converted into
a temporary morgue. The undertake
ers here, in Barnsboro and Johnstown
were notified to prepare for the dead
men. Early today the undertakers
were washing and embalming the
mire soaked bodies in the hall here.
Every truck and wagon in Spangler
was pressed into service as morgue
wagons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

Coal prescriptions, signed by ply
sicians, are deluging Chicago dealers.
These prescriptions urge that certain
consumers, because of illness or other
emergencies, be preferred in coal dis
tribution. In the belief that each in
stance must be ont that demands
special consideration the dealers are
complying with the demand and fur
nishing the coal on prescription.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
AN UNCOMFORTABLE EDITOR

Constantinople, Nov. 7.-(By the
Associated Press).-Ali Kemal Bey,
editor of the Constantinople anti
nationalist newspaper Sabah, was ar
rested and condemned to death by the
Turkish authorities here, the Allies
have been informed. Late last night
Allied officials gave the Turkish off
cials twenty-four hours in which to
release the editor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

The effort to build a new world
structure reminds us that men failed
at Babel because they couldn't under
stand one another.-San Diego Tri-
bune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
CHIROPRACTIC

All that is good in this line of re-
storing the afflicted to health and
harmony of body can now be had by
Florida's oldest and most reliable
Chiropractor, who has again return
ed to Ocala. DR.. Kiplinger, Ocala
House. 2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 2s6
A|RP[ANE SERVICE
NY. To MIAMI
Ships Will Begin Flying in December
And Put on a Daily Schedule
Sometime Next Spring

Miami, Nov. 7.-Officials of the
Aero Marine Anyways announced here
today the company will establish a
daily airplane passenger service be-
tween New York and Miami. The
service will be started in December
but daily service probably will not
be inaugurated before spring.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
BOY SCOUTS

There will be meeting of the Boy
Scouts at 1880 Friday night. I am
telling you early as this meeting is
important and l want every scout
there, especially those who are inter-
ested in merit abdges.
A r. Cassil, S. NJ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
WEATHER IN THE WEST

Chicago, Nov. Fair weather for
today's election was forecast general
ly for most of the north central states
excetp in the upper lake region and
the Dakotas, where rain and snow
are expected to affect the size of the
vote in the rural districts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
SHOOTING IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Violence in con-
nection with the election broke loose
today in Chicago when J. H. Clancy,
q republican precinct worker, was
fired on as he was leaving his home
None of the shots took effect and the
attackers escaped in motor cars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
HEAVY REGISTRATION

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-Unsettled
weather conditions prevailed today in
many parts of the far west but a
heavy vote was expected. Unusually
heavy registrations were reported
from most of the states.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
LIGHT VOTE IN THE SOUTH

Atlanta, Nov. 7.-Rainy or cloudy
weather over a majority of the south
ern states, together with the general
lack of interest due to the fact that
nominations in state primaries make
election practically sure are expected
tc bring out light vote in the gener-
al election in the South today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
NOTICE

l have cut the price of strand wood
rs cents on the cord, as I am COM
PEELED to get it off the land. Four
foot wood $3.50 per cord. Phone All.
e. Gibbons, N. Osceola st. 16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
ASK FOR AUTHORITY

Paris, Nov. 7.-(By the Associated
Press).-The Allied high commission
ers in Constantinople have asked their
governments for authorization to take
all necessary steps to maintain order
in the city. The commissioners will
declare martial law if necessary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

l have moved my shoe repair shop
to Gold street, east of the Anthony
road. | am better prepared than
ever before to give you good service.
Those in need of my services will
please bring in their work and call
for same. q. 81. SUMMERLIN,
11-3-m Boot and Shoe Repairer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
CALLING TROOPS
TO THE C0LORS
AngOra Government Gives Evidence
OF Intention to Provoke War
With the Allies

Constantinople, Nov. 7.-(By the
Associated Press) additional
classes of Turkish soldiers have been
called to the colors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

If Fords gets any cheaper, a thief
won't even consider taking one unless
the gasoline tank is filled.-New York
World.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
HILLSBOROUGH BONDS

SOLD AT PREMIUM
Tampa, Nov. 7-Hillsborough coun-
ty today sold $1,50O,00O worth of
good roads bonds at a premium of
S25, 5,320.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

Large deposits of coal have been
discovered on Lake Tanganyika in
Belgian Congo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

Capt. d. W. Purvis came home from
Clay county today to vote.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
MILLIONS CRYING
 FOR AMERICAN FOOD
U. S. Investigator Finds Poverty is Appalling in Moscow and
 Vicinity

Moscow, Sept. (By the Associated Press )-The American Red Cross commission headed by Major Allen Wardwell appointed to investigate Russia's famine needs for all the Am erican charitable organizations has arrived in Moscow to find millions of empty mouths crying for continuance of the American relief administration rations which have just been cut off But at the same time reports indicate that the harvest will be sufficient to supply most Russians with food.
 Col. William M. Haskell chief of the American relief administrations organization in Russia said work of feeding was being rapidly reduced to care only for the most needy partic- ularly refugee children.
 Tn Russian government has also ordered a reduction in its famine re- lief. Officials say the problem of feeding the hungry in the spots where tn harvest is bad, has now become a task of transportation as obviously there Is enough grain in the country
 Col Haskell declares the program of medical relief is to be much ex tended as the typhus epidemic has again become threatening.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
ELM CITY MYSTERY
 IS STILL UNSOLVED
Family Refuse to Believe Youth
 Committed Suicide

New Haven, Sept. S,-A statement
 by Coroner Eli Mix today does not clear up the mystery surrounding the death from bullet of William Aug estonowitz. a Lithuanian, previously called Augustine, who was found in a dying condition on the Middletown bridge late Wednesday night. The facts which have been brought out in the inquiry are stated. They add little to what the police had previous ly said, When the lad was picked up the officers thought he had fallen in fit and hurt his head. At Grace hos pital a ,32 calibre bullet wound was found in the temple and .32 calibre bullet wound in the chest. There was no hole in the clothing The lad died yesterday. The chest wound seemed to the surgeons an old one.
 The police found that the lad was of good habits, industrious and well liked. Recently he left his employ ment and went to a camp at Bantam lake under the guardianship of Fath- CT Finn of St. Roses parish. this city Wednesday evening he left home with chum and during the evening walk ed about with two girl friends. At 10:15 the chum went to Branford and the girls to their homes. Augustono- witz remarked to his chum on parting that he had a date" and departed in a different direction from that to his home An hour later an autoist found the lad on the bridge. No pis- tol was found at the time but yester- day an officer picked up .32 calibre one at the bridge abutment.
 One of the girls says the youth told her that while in camp he had been shot She thought he was joking Father Finn says he knows of no shooting incident while the boys were in camp. The chest wound may have been the one to which Augustonowitz referred. Death was caused, the sur geons believe by the one in the tenn pie. The bullet probably came from the revolver picked up. The coroner closes his statement at this point.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
City Items

A regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the W. o. H will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Judas S hall. social will follow the meet ing.
 Victrolas and Pianos Henry Morans. -advt
 Stanislaus Malineofski, of 14s Pennington avenue, escaped being struck by an automobile last evening at the corner of Main and Myrtle streets. only to receive a punch in the nose from the driver of the car. When he saw that he was not struck, Malineofski says that he accused the driver of failure to sound his horn Thereupon, he received the punch on the nostril. He recorded the number of the automobile in his mind and the police are investigating.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson en- tertained at a party at their home on Forest street last evening.
 Post season Closing, Lake Con- bounce, Sept. 6. z, 8, 9.-advt.
 MT. Harry 1ndel of New York city is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dud- ley Walker of Roberts street.
 Sebastian Fomela, five years old of 605 East Main street, was struck and badly bruised last evening by an au- tom obile owned and driven by Walter J. Sorrow of 30 Maple street, Maple Hill. The boy was removed to the local hospital, where examination showed that he had suffered a frac- ture of the leg. Mir. Sorrow re- ported the accident to the police, who allowed him to go. He said that he was driving east on East Main street and upon approaching Olive street, the boy ran into the path of the car and was struck.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 18c a week. Cash with order.-advt
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Stanley of Forest street are enjoying a motor trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
FROST BITES ACKNOWLEDGES.

Saranac Lake, N. r., Sept. s.-A blighting frost visited the Adirondack region last night. Late crops in many gardens were destroyed. It was the coldest night of the early autumn the mercury well below freezing
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
DEFENDS LEAGUE
Earl of Balfour Makes Vigorous Pro-
 test Against Criticism

Geneva, Sept 8. (By Associated Press)-A defense of the league of nations council against criticisms which have been directed at it was made by the Earl of Balfour at the opening of today's discussion in the assembly of the work accomplished by the league.
 The adverse criticisms of the coun- ell for its method of directing the ad- ministration of the Saar valley said the earl, were the result of intense propaganda being carried on not only in the Saar but even among the mem bers of the assembly, with view to influencing the plebiscite to be held in 1885 to decide the sovereignty of the district.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

attended Holy Cross college and finished his priestly studies at the seminary in Louvain.
 His first apointment was curate in St. Johns church in New Haven. At the age of 2S years, he was appoint ed professor of Latin, Greek and Ger man in st. Thomas Seminary, Hart ford. He remained there three years after which he was chosen as chan cellor of the diocese and secretary to the bishop.
 His excellent work in that capacity, brought him to the attention of the entire clergy of the diocese, so that when a successor to the late Bishop Tierney was to be appointed, his name was sent to Rome.
 During the late war, he worked un- ceasingly for the state council of de- fense and spoke for the welfare or ganization in their numerous drives.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
BISHOP J. c. MURRAY
 APPOINTED PASTOR
Selected to Succeed the Late Rev. William Rogers as Head of
 st. Patrick's

The Right Reverend John G. Mur- ray, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, will succeed the late Rev. William Rogers as pastor of St, Patrick's church in Hartford, He will assume his duties as head of one of the oldest churches in the diocese immediately, Announce ment of his succession to the post held for so long by the Rev. Rogers was made at a months mind mass in honor of Father Rogers yesterday morning.
 Bishop Murray was consecrated Bishop of Flavias and auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Hartford at St. Jo- seph's Cathedral. Hartford, on April 23, 1920. He was born in Waterbury, February 26, 1877, was graduated from the Crosby High school there,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
WAS FAMOUS TWIRLER.

Boston, Sept. 8.-Friends of Dr. Harold s. Ernst prominent bacteriol- ogist who died yesterday at Plymouth recalled today that during his col lege days at Harvard in the 70's he was one of the greatest pitchers who ever wore a Crimson uniform. He had the distinction of winning ten games from Yale from 1876 to 1879 inclusive.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
ROSENBLUTH MAY ATTEND Captain, Accused of Implication il Majors Death, Due for Hearing

Tacoma, Wash, Sept, S.-Captain Robert Rosenbluth of New York, booked for federal grand jury in vestigation here this month on a charge that he was implicated in the shooting of Major Alexander Cronk- hite at Camp Lewis on October 25, 1918, may come here for the inquiry 1t was indicated in telegram Posen- bluth sent here to G. S. Malstrom, friend.
 Rosenbluth in the message said he had been refused permission to ap- pear before the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
HATED BUNKNfATE; KILLS SELF.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 8-Because of dislike for veteran of the Spanish American war whose bed was next to his at the Soldiers Home at Bath, near here, Frank Becker, s1, of New York city, who served with the Union army throughout the civil war, is dead in the home hos pital. He swallowed poison Tuesday night
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
VOICESW THAR
Friday, September 8, 1922
WGI
Medford Hillside, Mass.

Medford Hillside, Mass
 9;00 p. m.-Evening program: Baseball scores. Miss Amy Lowell, poet and author, will read choice passages from her own works. Music recital by Miss Maude Macintosh, con tralto, of Copley Club Singers assisted by Mrs. Vivian Frazer. Bellows, plan list.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
WGY

Gen. Flee. Co.,, Schenectady. N. Y.
 e:oo p. m.--Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins.
 6;30 r. m.-"How the Whale Got His Throat" from Kipling's stories, Kolin Hager, reader.
 TAO p. m.-Health talk, Measles" by Dr. Herman M. Bggs, New York state health department.
 7:45 p. m,-Concert program fur nished through the courtesy of Little Falls Post Mo- 3l, American Legion
 1o:30 p. m.-Late musical program
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
CHILDREN GROSS OCEAN ALONE

New York, Sept S.-Phyllis Knight nine years old, of Chester, N. Y, and her brother Raymond, five, have re- turned on the Homeric from a holi- day with their grandmother in Eng land making the entire trip alone. This is the second time she has act ed as sole escort and companion to her brother in a journey abroad. The children were met at the pier by their parents.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
WBL
Westinghouse Elec. Co.

 7:30 p. m.-Basebal scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story.
 7:45 p. m.-"The Human Side of the Automobile" by Frederic D.. Thompson, fabrication engineer of the Vacuum Oil Co. Fashion talk from Vogue. u. S. government and state market reports ...
 S:00 p. m.-Baseball scores. Musi- cal program by Edith Toelken and Harold l.. Hudson, assisted by Mrs, Harold Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
FIVE KILLED BY TRAIN.

Luxemburg, Wis. Sept s.-Four persons were killed instantly, another was fatally injured and died in a Green Bay hospital and three were seriously injured when hit by train here yesterday. Marion Lesnoka of Cedar Creek, Mich, killed instantly, was on a honeymoon trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

Some people are geniuses. One oc- casionally finds cook who can make perfect desserts without Bakers Ger tif1ed Flavoring Extracts. All gro- cerS.-advt.