davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-05
EDWARD H. Observation-Disclosures.
Walhalla Man Passed Away inS Hos
pital at Greenville Thursday. sE
lGreenyille q Piaamont.

Ed,,,ora II a. -, y SIG
ro.iSant sSionsH -,,'Ie hoiAASl Ei
arst % oitv on a,noer envnse,, ho S mna ,S MSs tAe
as ~ CIV w ot.tT
fession. died Thursday affair; o6fiN at
o'clock at<the United States Pub
lie Health Service Hospital after "a
lingering illness. Mr. McCollough,
although over the age limit, 3 yolun-
teered for military 4ervtce on stha
Mexican .bord4r and ALSO forSser1ica
III the World War. - :tVlff
At the outbreak Of the Wofld}W az
he enlistedSjh the '117th .En gfnsers,
Rainbow Division, as HSBfapSang Gin
eer. He saw service iHp tthA,sAishe-
Marne offensive, at St. MihieI;S elise,
Argonno and the defensive sectors,
and also WAS a.veteran OF the Sbaii-
tsh.A an war 8, g
r Mr.. McCo1f0ugh was 6 son S'Sf f1ie
late Rev. j. D. Mccullough, having
been born in Union, this State, Sept.
l.. 1851.
Funeral services were held at 4
| o'clock Friday afternoon from St.
Andrews church. Interment follow
ed in Christ church cemetery.
Tribute from A. q. Cover.
Tho fo,,ow;no roo,t,f,, +,,hvto 90
tho n,o,,orr - NJ WaGn,,o,' ~
na;a ~, %auon sm U,,,"s "ns
citizen: ''''o
h"""fd H. NicColi"ugh.
1T was my privilege to often see
Mr.. McCollough, as he lay on his bed
OF suffering at the United Statcs Pub
lie Health Service Hospital, and al
ways l carried away the impression
or the gentleman unafraid' as |
left the presence of his bright smile
| 1nd genial personality.
Even after the power or speech
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

"TACKS" HARDWICK,
famous Harvard and All
America football star of
yesteryear, who as a men,
ber of Hayden, Stone &
Co. captained the Boston
Bond Club baseball team
in their annual match
with the New York Bond
Club players feature
of the customary spring
outing of Wall Street men
of affairs, held a week ago
last Friday at the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club and
on the adjoining estate of
Frank A. Vanderlip.
POSI- Thompson
RdyUt II T. ~ T. DlAO
NEW YORK AU REVOIR.
Mrs. Irene Cast e fireman,
wearing deep mourning
for her mother who died
recently, makes an at
tractive, picture as she
smilingly waves goodbye
to her friends and ad-
mirers from the deck of
the S. S. Lafayette on
which she sailed last Sat-
urday for a vacation in
European centers. The
popular dancer, as you
may observe, was accom-
panied by "Joy", her pet
peke. Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Left, abope-MRS. "BABE" STAGES A
COMEBACK, TOO The Sultan of Swat
had no more loyal supporter among the
$4,000 who welcomed him back to the Polo
Grounds last Saturday than Mrs. Ruth her
self Just out of the hospital after serious
operation. the home-run kings queen rooted
hard for hubby's first 1922 homer. 1ra
Risht-WINGLESS ANGLLS. A trio Of
Bostonian classic dancers indulge in some
Planeless % gliding along the shores of the
onai'es "lver' ana the photographer man.
aged to-catch in this striking snapshot all
three of them clear of the ground in one
OF their floating poses. koael H,ynr,t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

At LONG BEACH'S NEWEST RENDEzyOuS\
Graceful Ruth Cramer, one of the exouis;tc\
play dancers who entertained at the oaa \
opening Of the Veranda del Mare, the Hotel Mas \
sau unique restaurant which transpants COL \
orfu bit of the Riviera to Long Island
Right-HIZZONER SHINES.-AT MARR1Es Nov
1orks most famous friend of the peepul" bends his
knee IN Civic Virtues back yard to demonstrate to
the youngsters contending for the citys marble
championship last week, just how and how not to
knock CLASSY out of the charmed circle u,aey.oox
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

NOLLA'S SIL
Nolh Bjurstedt |
om nssianal vo |
unehaspiOn. sail l
pete N ibe .om9
ehanpisaliEp At |
ton June 18Th. s.
fore hs Holla
the heights that
hold, och tin |
bestes b'd-
eees a'n, ;. a
lent eeatsndel ::
'nined i. time
wearing hu,
It FsstHt ADO
temip..,as'sal |
.rr ~
LH-.BnssI 81 M
Sport tf |
n:.se nf
nea., as s'.s;,aiv i hs
Joy I. . hin
r*. res . . san !. IN
pp'.. pu. e Vt,.t,rs Of
NJ. MN ...ds,d |
t;ss 1s.,,s'. saa tn
!; I%%jr ~ %jrstis est
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Craphic's O,on
SPORT COLUMN

NO. lI-Murrav vernon
A half-dozen frames from a
second movie Of the
smiling Murray Vernon, Of
the Crescent Athletic Club.
New York State handball
champion. who won the finals
Of the singles in the A. A. u.
handball tournament on the
courts of the Brighton Beach
Baths last Sunday after .
four-set struggle against Ted
Swertlow. captain of the City
College team. Vernon with
his partner. Bob Dowling, OF
the N. Y. A. c., were eiiminat-
ed in the doubles semi-fna's.
Norie by Jack SMsa~~s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

THE MATTERHORN
OF THE CANADIAN
ROCKIES, Mount Assini-
boine (1,87O feet), and
it's group of n dozen or
more satellite peaks, just
south of Banf, Alberta.
The country in this won
derful panorama has been
set aside as Mount Assini-
bOine Park and as such
will continue to be a mag
net for members of the
Alpine Club of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

THE WIDOWS MIGHT" Miss Mildred
Williams, who had the principal role that of
the Widow, in the musical farce written and
produced at the Hotel Plaza last week by men,
bers OF the U. S. Mortgage and Trust Company
Club, under the direction of William A. Hal
loran jr who also wrote the lyrics
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

IN IN xIExoslAs. A t
bss. h'n Of .. one Of ,As five g
lave lave re-. Ss.eeeatly b... con
tSx. c"s. st.te = Ts,eIesrs; len Co
neaar n. PAN, J. villa
Dodge, Of Ne. ye,t. .'
pso!.tl'. % nat p,aa live is
..:;t: ~ leet dep, ,ad is d.
Mrlklne celora In the c
wr aIe Of pe.e. h 4 he b.
~'' to right ar, dspicte
\ A!meri.a and W.
l 'ae IoleSrDund
II = resented Csnhic1
IL Pauia and Pamil
II LADY !. WODE
l A reeat hide d
| ~ hitiA pol
| pktned o. the
| HlrinsAan,
Mze /. vas
tnder n II ope
n Ae MAJ TN
~. Ii, Woda
A dsaghtsr of
Ce'saa L 4! Irby
fore h.r reeent
va IN Narga
sss 1ose,
! RislLB0Y,
EDITH R0cKW
DENVER JacI
- ntans from
Of he Earspean
aad ~ aseram
5, 8 IL A
cora p he b
this dabe arr
fennne darn
!alst, Cespton,
pas,assf. The
heagveight
ehanp Aas annod
intatua Il ma
nine'ea-yar-old
II mis- d 4nver
( next 0rssIas. =,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

= r<- xr- - s--e-- w- 49,
-1--r-1 s. gr1 CT zs-tr 1T z-c1-1
Is. ~ Red Pe-1<r 2-5 z-1 r-z 81
EzTe IL c-eSzs- rez<s k-1z-
Nc.s- E1s s--- ecz<<-1-z-t1 -s--
e<rz--z kez- - - r-r-<z I-z-z--
rr-1ei- l1ss - s1,31 - ycz z-rtg kei
Pe-re- kra s.- scsl - t-zzz aes--
Z t1-te ----es : Ez-zs ~ E--e st
tz-1rzh IL tz-c--A F--rz .. kas.t
e-r-1ztscr- k--z-Es - the csrres-a5--
ii t-c CO r-<----z z-ls- r-----r< q <---
Rc=ies Red Pee Ez1. - srrz
RI rer~ers- c.sz5 h--e a arr rr-r
srr-c CT = n a. r--r - t--
lzEtzz1- -<z-z-ss. tz1zr-e- 80 -.
xssrc --sci<s- c11s = Cer 49,
s-<tz-t rriief z1-l-s yr1 = r-rc 9,
- fsc z<-rs7c- us-h ~ 49, lzex..s
C ezch ra<kz<-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07


,es- gsars ass r. -',1s@r Eas-s>r
rarksas s~s az s-ae err~ cr ~ws 1-1
Aesise Zs.s~. n-s s%rs-a-e. es- -
l-.sr sl<t-~ts.
TEN YEARS 2go Sarah Bs-r-
4 hard.. famous Frsrsh a.
tresx. consented % make = p.s-urs
ct her stage s-ecssS. Queen
EEt15eth ter At1lrh Z-ksr.
then president q TIE F1-o1s
Payers Fsl-l Company T14s vas
TIE te<iz-l-- q feature rscsion
resu-es as they zrs sro~r 70
day. II Mzrsh The e~si-e -e.Isz
p;c.are Industry zrt r-crs thaa
lc.et0 t.e4sers ia -Ae L-l.s1
States vii celebrate sh@ rs-se ar
rivsrSary g: feature p,e.-rsS I.
promises 70 te the hgges- birth
c1y p1rsy sVsr hsii b .ee aaovi=s-
whsa NJ. Zrkcr persuaded
NxG4-e Bsr-harst = lsn1 h@r
great az 70 gke in-rssFT re
rcvi@s =srs dying CT their fse.-
TIE Cd -ieke.s5@ar TAD lost Is
giaU1ur s-1 re ezs-frs el1s
were 70 hanger 4 ravsl-y Bu-
With ths r,zksrs cf Queen Eli-z-
he.h- ws.l k-cwr sac Stars we-e
attracted 20 ue-lc- r.s-rrss ard
ths AZ ct re c5-erlx .T-eei1ts-y
b<rzn az urwzrt tread - iss
r-sSx-. Eevelor~se-t. Movie "a
sees supplzatsi TIE chsap pse.---
hcrsss ar1 feature Slrrs cf merl.
socg the rlzte of -=c-reeiers-
Nez twenty lilii1r people see
ntoticn p.<surss eTegy cay j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
snosr ANo 70 rns POM

Eve-yczs ssrsctei uth re=uZzsic
rai1s. bzsEscte- so-e-sss. aze-@ss.
src.Eez 5ci-.s O. ozhsr zy-pSnzas G
xssnsv trvzhie shos1is -~zt -Nss-
S-zce tzkizr Eosev K517ey Pills the
osckzcae Jeff ard 70 trzgs- aaFe .
gs- up E,rssx Szzz=1- A = La
hz-5s. - Sezecz Sx~r.eass1-0-r1.
Kars-Solt ETeryH1ere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

ulrt -eeett a eaits cc.- lcl
can -afera fsT-rh colds. colgt-.
srassTs ard frtf ~h~ezg tresfhins
rsfe Fsas Fo-er ana Tar O. cheeks
r-n.n tne Joan $ Hunnifu'f. Eass
Oranre. n j. writes Il f.ui Fn.ey
Honey snl Tar very Eaot fo- t1e
fsH1-en Corfa.ns To or.a-rs
<atf EFsryn ha-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

Sci e-al aozas rcr hls SIX ssrVi,e
sssvrczs ard - x1zzt ssr.ses
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
"A FALSE NOTE
BRITISH tar. home on leave

n BRITISH tar, nome on leave
"a and celebrating the occa-
"A sion. had got himself into .
dilemma. He had hired a taxi,
only to discover when approaching
his destination that he was penni.
less. He had dined and wined.
not wisely. but too well. But the
British navy ID a training school of
resourcefulness. He caught up the
speaking tube. shouted .'Stopr' and
Jumped out. II just want to pop
into this tobacconist's and get
some matches" he explained to
the driver. i've dropt a. pound
note somewhere in the. cab and
can't find It in the dark. HE. an
tered the tobacconist's and az he
did % the cab and its driver van
ished into the night. ~ he had an
ticipated.-Ths Argonaut. y .
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Walls Of a
Crouch
BY Les Conlklin.

- .l4
r DON'T Lsiisse in exclusive
clubs because most Of the
u people who Usually belong
to them never amount to any
thing. .1 g
I don't believe wives are as
bad as they're painted. I don't
believe wives are at al TO
blame for the cosmetic erase.
but were forced to 1t by the
single girls as q matter OF self
protection.
I don't believe all the duds are
in Congress. / know q lot Of peo-
pie who win never become Con
grsssmen. N
I don't believe we viii ever get
light wines and beers. ..- I think
the bootleggers will see to that.
I don't believe In bumper
crop reports issued by the De-
partment OF Agriculture. WONT
believe In them until my grocer
does.
I don't believe Harding u .
failure a. PresiAent. He let's IN
bis friends beat him at golf.
I den't believe that short skirts
are entirely becoming. believe.
however. that they are bscomiAg
entirely too long.
I don't believe anybody under
stands Einstein's theory of ysla-
lively. No one ever sssnns - un-
derstand relatives. anyhow.
I don't believe that thsre y =
sucker born every minute. From
the number Of fellows who buy
oil stocks and German marks /
do believe twin suckers are bsrn
every minuta
don't believe in saving up
for . rainy day. I live ON .
desert.
don't believe In equal rights
for women. believe men ought
to have . crsck at, this equal
rights business for . change.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
WILLIE SCORED
Weary willie slouched into the

Weary Willie slouched into the
pawnshop.
How much will you give me
for this overcoat7" he asked. pro.
ducins 1 faded but neatly mend.
"a garment.
Isaac looked at It critically.
-Four dollars" he said.
why. cried weary wlIlie. ''that
soat's worth $40 II It's. worth n
pennyw
II wouldn't give you so for two
Viks that" smiled Isaac. -Four
dollars Or nothing"
s"Are you sure that's an IT'S
Sorthf"' asked while.
-Four dollsrs.' repeated sac.
"well. here's your ~" said
Weary WINE. This ovsrco~t
vas hanstn' outside the shop. aad
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Lolita May
on Cats
By Jack Casey.

KITS the kittens meow to
me-" said Lotta May
u Pepper. how these DANES
what has nothin' to do has the
noive to get up cat show an"
then pose for photographers with
the felines almost outa sight and
the photo lookin' like an ad for
silk stockings"
Lotta traced a ruby line on her
pouty lips with her cosmetic pen
Gil. while Sam. the De Luxe
Apartments Extraordinary jant-
tor. leaned on his mop handle.
"It suah am the 'possuni's ear
muffs." said Sam. "All 4 wishes
is / had some Of their jack. tha's
all" ''''
"You said It," said Lotta;
'that's all they has got. sugar
and time. Believe me. wish !
had some"
"Just what would you get with
Ill that dough, Miss Pepper! In
quired Sam with a smile.
I'D get me furs, the softest,
most snugly furs you ever
"Ha. ha, ha." laughed Sam.
whats the matter?" asked
Lotta Indignantly. '
"Thas IT." giggled Sam. whats
furs II they ain't skinned cats.
Lotta was framing terse-reply
when the lift descended and out
stepped Mrs. Ampledough Of the
en-thousand- dollar suite on the
seventh floor.
"Good morning Sam. good
morning Miss Pepper" said Mrs.
Ampledough. sailing forth like a
majestic, decorated cruiser. II
suppose you read in the papers
about my dear little Rajah cap
turing the silver, cup? Yes. in
deedy. little Rajah., here, you tun-
ming thing. show yourself" And
from the interior of q gorgeous
ernine muff Mrs. Ampledough
drew out a fluffy white ball.
). isn't he Just the tunnin'est
thing?" she gurgled. Don't you
Just lub him. Samuel? Here. see
Samuel here an little Miss Pep
per, tunnin&
Miss Pepper was on her feet in
q bounce. "Isn't he just too
sweet. Oh, Mrs. -Ampledoush, he's
Just to obeautifu1."
rHe suah am" from Sam He
sure am the most beaut,fullest
cat. He amt no, wild cat, II he
Mrs. AmpledoughT
"Of course not" from Lotta
with indignation. "'You know. Mrs.
Ampledough 80 wanted to 60
TO the cat show. but ] had . cold
and I was afraid'--- go.
'Of course. my dear. that was
very thoughtful. 1t would never
have done to expose darling
Rajah to germs" And she swept
toward her waiting. motor. =
-well, did you get that. Sam?
The very idea tellin' me 1t was
thoughtful Of me not to expose
her Ra'- 81. -"
'That mah was funny" !" grinned
the ebony Samuel. II noticed
that" @Fa .sr
"Germs, the idea," said Lotta.
sThat's what get for maxim
believe I like cats when / hate
'em. Germs! Huh, why that
little beast amt nothing. but .
germ with hair on. Yes, this is
the Dc Luxe. Just q moment"
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
THEK. K. X.
! HE xu xLurcH KAN

IN HE KU KLUTCH KAN
= koAsrssAtsd On tAs korner
- armed WITH . lprkscrew
apd . kan. symbetizine, the kare-
frss days whsn . kocktaAl had .
kuts k1ck m n instead oDa kute
sytssry They konvsrssd of the
time vksn . kordial was not In
adjective. The, kcnvsrts q the
kan kathsred kloss anA Ang
kcncsrning on King Kbls bsing
. merry kluck. The kznsmsa
were klethsd N rsd neSss for .
disGuiss. Kwits . fsv hAnsmsn
kw1vsreA about tie halves kahsihg
them - king - sasA eAher for
kontrel. The haxsmsn keNcludsd
their konslsvS by passang : rsso-
lution ara = han. Ths rsscluti6n
lrontainsd = kondsmnasiea - the
konditisa ths kountry Vas In.
II ID klaimsd that The kAns uesd
by the kanansa- hsaesalsa hon.
sidsrabls kick.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
B UY HIM A
BOOK

Suggestions by
Arthur Neale.
k<D EsURRDCrIoN.. b,
Nicholas Lenin.
~ women Like 0od
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

x<D EsURRECTION.- BY
TX Nicholas Lsnin.
~ 'women Like 0ed-
desses." BY H. @. Wells.
Souls for Sale" By Sir GsorSs
Harvey.
NY Ups and Downs" d. Az
See. .
Archery in the Home tWith
special chapter on Bringing Down
FurrisrsO Ry Douglas Fairbanks.
''one thousand RsddissI" By
Thomas Edison.
wars I Have Not Won" BY
Kaiser william the Last.
after Jack Asain." BY Jsss
willard.
The Psrils Of Darkness" by
q. Carpentier. o.,
Whom Done That~ BY =.
p. A.
'Ths Female Of the Species"
with . chapter on the mAiiso
BY william Hays. ~
"Reaattvity: the Mothsr-by.IAw
Problem" By Prof. Einstsin.
The Iosman's Rival" BY r..
Valentino.
The Gentle Art Of oettias NJ
BY Ixxy Einstein- Es
'Piss. Mules and Reporters.
BY Jane 0ihson.
'Mnssine-A Seat" By senator
Newbsrfy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Yes, Yes, Go Ont

Hale PIN II love With Z girl
Who has \ twin sister.
Hardy-How do you ten them
epartf ~ I
Hale They both wear short
skirts, ss.sr :
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
on, DAddyf


He toek her - his ~, Skrong
\ M SAruAs. N
He kisssd her ssvsssd cAssk.
Ana - he prsstsa her - HE
breagt
she fat hsrssif grow vsak.
He kisssd NJ onos and twics and
tArfcs.
And carssssd her eosdsa hsaA.
JusA = ant fsthsr vss1o
when he put his hid 70 beA. !,
with trsnAtAatic ships seal
ing their baN fswer fifst cabin
franks win he stored In the hold
and more win be labslsd, Wanted
Doring vsyaeG~ -
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

r DON'T Lsiisss in exclusive
clubs beeauss most Of the
- people who Usually belong
to them never amount to any
thing. "
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

<<TT T'S the kittens meow to
me-" said Lotta May
Pepper, .how these DANES
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

I don't believe in equal rights
for women. I believe men ought
to have . crack At this equal
rights business for \ change.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-24

Seventy-five years ago, New
Hampshire-born man, Horace Greeley,
gave the advice. eco West, young
man." Today. New Hampshire is
saying to young westerners, "Come
East, young man." A board of pub
licity, serving without pay, is endeav-
oring to place before young western
farmers, of American type, the ad-
vantages of New Hampshire. This at
tempt to reverse the course of Amer
lean emigration is almost revolution
airy and is confined wholly to those
already farmers and to those of the
Nordic stock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-24

Regarding postoffice matters, we
learned yesterday afternoon that Mr..
Philip Murphy is also out of the race
for the postmastership. He was re-
fused because he has been receiving
his mail at the postoffice in Avon
Park, tho he has retained his resi-
dence here. Mr.. Lester Lucas has
passed the examination, and it is com
sidered probable that he has the
longest pole and will knock the per-
simmon. However, there's many a
slip betwixt the door and step, and
there may be dark horse. The re-
publicans in this county labor under
the disadvantage of not having a man
who will come out in the open, run
up his flag and work for his party.
Consequently their big bosses put less
confidence in them than in some prom
i1ent democrats. 1t might not be out
Of place to say that Mr.. B. F. Borden
assistant postmaster, and the man the
town would most prefer to see have
the office, has taken the examination
and passed. Ben however, is dem
ocrat, and has no expectation of being
appointed. Meantime, Colonel BOZ
smiles and sits like benevolent
Buddha on the lid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-24
RED CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Better, Stronger citIzenry Now
Emerging Out OF Work In
United States.

The American Red Gross as an
evangelist Of better health has locked
Its problem square In the face. How
1t accepted the task revealed to 1t in
the nations physical condition an
brought out during the World War.
and conscientiously applied Its activi-
ties to correction forms a vivid chap
ter in the forthcoming annual report.
Historically and practically, nursing Is
a basic work for the Red Cross. In Its
public health nursing service, In In
structiOn in home hygiene and care Of
the sick, nutrition classes, first aid
and life saving courses and health CEN
tiers, the American Red Cross Is ap-
plying effectually the lessons learned
during the war end making for a
healthier, stronger and better nour-
ished citizenry.
The task Of the Red Cross Public
Health nurse in the 1,24O nursing serv-
Ices now operating throughout the
country instructing their communities
In health essentials and disease pre-
vention is demonstrating the possibili-
ties Of human betterment and the great
benefits Of enlightenment
During the last year 313 new public
health nursing services were establish
ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several
hundred services SO convincingly prov
ed their effectiveness that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work $50, 900 was
allotted to provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1,240 nurses
aggregated nearly 1900, 600, visits to
schools numbered 10000, and in six
months 1,25o,OO school children were
Inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised examina-
ton by physicians In rural commu-
mites this service has made a very
marked advance and has won thou
sands Of converts to approved methods
OF disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care Of the sick
instruction, which fits the student In
methods Of proper care where Illness Is
not so serious as to require profes-
sional service, the Red Cross conduct.
ed 1854 classes during the last year,
enrolled 1856 instructors. 93,t4s stu.
dents and issued 1856 certificates.
On June 50, 1922, nutrition service
embraced 1,199 classes. with total of
* ,523 children and 2,5S9 enrolled dieti-
tians. Seventy-eight food selection
classes graduated 1873 who received
Red Cross certificates. In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained ST. heaIlh centers, servi ing
as many communities, provided S,751
health lectures for large audiences e.
erywhere. while clinics numbered ovet
10000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-24

The host of boarders at the Arms
House were treated to an agreeable
surprise last night when they trooped
in to supper Mrs. C. C. Arms was
sitting in her usual rocking chair on
the front porch after an absence Of
over five months. She did a risky
thing to place hersef unprotected be-
fore all her boys. They were so glad
to see her that they nearly ate her
alive. Mrs. Arms expects to stay a
while as guest in her house and will
then take trip to Miami before COM
ing home for good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-24
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star Oct. "a, 1922
Mr.. W. o. Massey came up this
morning from North Lake Weir. He
has his home there completed now and
he and Mrs. Massey are very much
pleased with their new home.
Marcus Frank is fitting up the rear
half of the upstairs of his store for
e display room for the ladies' ready to
wear department.
Deputy Sheriff A. J. Brigance hand
ed the Star Wilson and Marshal dol
lar today and we are afraid it will be
Marion's last democratic dollar of the
campaign. We are not exactly glad
to say that one or two counties in
Florida have been stingier than Mar
ion. (That reads like we had written
it last night.
Mrs. Louis Duval will entertain a
few friends to enjoy an evening with
Mrs. E. H. Mote of Leesburg Thurs
day. Mrs. Mote is great social fav-
orite in Ocala and her friends are al
ways glad to greet her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-24
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Oct. "a, 1902

tCSGIIAlS SL6A Wv. -9G 4SS-I
G. ]. Stroller Of Oklawaha, repre-
sentative-electt TO the legislature from
Marion county, was in town today.
(Mr. Stroller now lives at Winter
Garden, and has represented Orange
as he represented Marion).
DR.. Tom Thompson, who has been
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Thompson, will leave tomorrow for
Louisville, to renew and finish up his
medical studies. He will come out
next June full f1edged NJ. D.
John Priest, son Of C. c. Priest,
went over to Pedro yesterday and
stole ALI Proctor's pretty daughter
and brought her home to Anthony,
and last evening at his fathers home
they were married by Rev. P. J.
Reeves of Spring Park. About the
same time Rev. T. H. Sistrunk, the
Methodist pastor, at the parsonage,
married Mr.. Claude Nix and Miss
Julia Tydings, formerly of this city.
and the young couple left on the night
train for their future home in Lees
burg.
The community was saddened this
morning when news went forth that
Mrs. J. w. Sylvester was dead She
had been i'll only ten days and while
she was very sick her family did not
think her condition serious.