davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14
Great Majesdce Range
DEMONSTRATION
One Week Only--Oct 16 TO Il

Come to our demonstration while
the factory man is with us. We
want you to see the New and Beau
tiful Majestic and know why it is so
highly recommended by over a mil
lion users. Let the factory man
show you just how and of what the
the Majestic" is built. You will
marvel at the difference between
this Range With Reputation
and other fiashy and new-fangled
ranges. Majestic Ranges" are made
in many styles and sizes-reservoir
on right or left-white, blue or
gray enameled finish.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14
= "AnOther Nash" 6tf

"Say it with flowers" and buy the
flowers from Mrs. ]. E. Hyndman, "
miles out on the Dunnellon road.
Phone 30M. lott
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

Newest Brogue in Florsheim and
Crossett shoes, Mallory and No-Name
hats and Merton's caps. Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Co. loft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

AIbert's Plant Food is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. It is odorless and is
sold in 25c. and 10c. packages and 50
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

Call rs at IL o'clock. Hot rolls and
bread every day. $50 p. m. hot bread.
Broadway Bakery, No. 16 W. Broad
way. S-lze
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

Specially printed in Scotland Yard,
the Police Gazette is printed daily
and issued only to police officials
throughout the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

One pound C. & S. Coffee Doc. wish
one dollar purchase other groceries.
TEAPOT GROCERY. 1927
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

According to Mr.. Kipling, his inter-
views as well as his Writings are fct-
ion.-New York Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

We live extensively to impress
people who live extensively to inn
press us.-Washington News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

The most fashionable form Of en-
tertainment this winter viii be
house warning.-Detroit News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Oct. Il, 1902

Evening Star Oct. Il, 1902
Tom Livingston, who is so well re-
membered by our people, but for sew
eral years connected with the extens-
i've wholesale hardware house of the
Belknap Com, Louisville, KY, is now
knight of the road and doing well.
His headquarters are Danville, Va.
J. W. Pearson was in town Monday
and in conversation with a Star re-
potrer said the we'll was now down
1900 feet and still in lime formation.
He is as hopeful and sanguine as
ever that he will find oil, even if it is
in the sweet bye and bye.
DR.. E. Van Hood returned this aft
ernoon from North Carolina, where
he had been for the past two months.
Mrs. Thomas Sexton and children
have returned from Oswego, N. Y,
where they have spent most of the
summer.
The mayor had several cases today
Of white men, for fighting and tank
ing up too strenuously. They got off
with 81 each and costs. (The fore
going may be of interest to some of
our anti-prohibitionists who have for
gotten what was a common occurrence
when the saloons were open).
$50
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Oct. 4, 1922
Attached to the northbound Sea-
board yesterday was a car containing
a score or more Greeks from Tarpon
Springs on the way north to take
ship for Greece, if was is declared by
that country against Turkey. These
men came from the colony of sponge
fishers which lately has grown to con-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

Do you want substantial shoes for
yourself and children. If so, try
FISHEL'S. SIT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

For men of good taste, DON REY
cigars. 6-10t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
aims at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub
ished as information and not guar
anteed.
eastern Standard Time)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

Polished Copper Set
The set illustrated at top OF this
advertisement is of pure heavy cop
per, highly polished and of exquis-
tie design. Every woman falls in
love with it on sight-don't fail to
drop in and see it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

Get one, two or three pieces OF
aluminium free Saturday at the u
Serve Stores. 1875 -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

DON REY cigars are better. 6-1ot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

DON REY quality cigars. Slot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-14

Special Majestic Ware
This wonderfully serviceable ware,
illustrated to the right, is we'll
known by thousands and thousands
of Majestic Range" users; it is the
highly priced, extra heavy, old-time
Majestic Set, the same as furnished
before the war.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Relief Is FL
From Sto,ns,
Trouble

Hope for the millions 0, =,
men and women who AZ. 'ai
stomach trouble is sorns. ,s nd i
liam Hoylen. Of 18 sprins s'su g
Conn. Mr.. Hoylen wa, y
stomach trouble in Its Won. J.
was completely restored n y
taking Tanlac. He saw.
"For fifteen years I h.a :.
stomach trouble, and had A. ~.
for three weeks when : ~ =. l
but three bottles built ms ~ =
pounds. and made well n ?
I am now eating steak ,.s
and feel just fine in eyery Nv ~.
Undigested food fermeo,.u W. R
stomach and soon the entir =,
filled with poisons. T.n,.,
signed to restore the stom..i
healthy condition and hnus j
whole body. Millions evervrs. -
acclaimed Its wonderful novs.
bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all POND a,
Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
jackson Takes Tragedy In sII.nes.

Jackson, Calif.-Jackson took its
greatest tragedy in silence. After the
first hasty news that forty-seven men
had been found dead In the Argonaut
mine, crowds flowed from homes,
stores and hotels. Relatives of some
IF the dead could be seen walking
slowly, calmly, to the telegraph Of
rice TO send word to other relatives
IN distant cities that there no longer
was any hope. Jackson's long period
of bitter anxiety, desperate struggle
and suspense was over.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
men
KILLED BY GAS A
TRAPPED MEN MET DEATH WITH
IN FIVE HOURS AFTER
FIRE.
At MINERS ARE DEAD
AReoNAuT VICTIMS DIED AFTER
HEROIC FIGHT FOR
LIFE.

Jackson. Calif-All forty-seven min
ers. entombed in the Argonaut mine
Aug. - are dead. A note found on
one of the bodies indicated that all
Tho men had died within five hours OF
the beginning of the fire, aug. u, OF
ficials sail.
All the miners were found behind
the second OF two bulkheads they had
built in a crosscut 1850 ieet down IN
the Areonaut mine. Byron q. Pockard,
chief OF the federal bureau OF mines
for this district, was the first man %
90 behind the bulkhead and discover
the bodies.
The note which was found read: "3
a. m., gas bad"
The same note bore Il scrawled fig
ure ~, apparently indicating the same
man had attempted to leave IL word OF
the condition of the mine 1t that hour
for those who might come after.
Mine officials declared that the con-
dition of the crosscut behind the bulk
head was such that life could not have
been sustained there by the entombed
men for more than five hours.
The bodies were found piled one on
top of another and decomposition had
progressed so far that identification
would be impossible, PIckard reported.
The officials declared the mute EVIL
dence of the mems struggles showed
they were forty-seven Of the most
cool-headed men imaginable.
Sixteen of the entrapped miners re-
moved their clothes TO provide mate
rial for stuffing the cracks In the
wooden barrier, hastily constructeu.
which was found only this evening.
The barrier was built of earth, rock
fumes from the fire apparently seeped
through the first bulkhead and the
men fled the site where they were
building the second to start third,
farther on.
This third attempt TO wall off the
deatl.dealing gas was made ut the
end Of the 4,35O-foot crosscut In the
Arg0naut, but the fact that only a
bare start was made ut 1t proved, the
mine officials said, that the deadly
carbon monoxide and the suffocating
carbon dioXide had reached 1t and
performed their fatul office before the
forty.seven unfortunates could raise
even an excuse for Il barrier.
Mine officials said that death had
come to the entombed men painlessly.
The gases, they said, would produce
first lethargy, then coma and
finally death.
After the discovery Of the fire, Aug.
q, government and stat. mining ex-
perts joinc with mine officials in
forming ar official rescue committee
and it was decided to cut through o
the Argonaut from the adjoining Ken
nedy mine by means of two abandoned
tunnels which were closed up In fire
in the ArgOaaut two years ago. These
constituted extensions of the 5000 and
$500 foot levels of the Kenned:'. Their
progress at times was fairly rapid, ut
others hand capped by loose and sticky
muck.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
British Plan to Prevent War.

LondOn.-The declaration that Great
Britain does not intend to engage In
any new war. obtained from authori-
tative sources, coupled with other
statements of modified policy. ID
taken to mean that the series Of cab
met meetings and ministerial confer
ences in the last few days has been
partly in preparation for possible at
tackS on the British forces by the
kemalists and partly as plain prep
aratlon for the contemplated general
conference for the settlement of the
Turkish question, y. >.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
:i,aisht:+tin. je;.:laAsS,,a;;;53 .r,l,

Chicago.-More than one-thlrd-in
volume-of the governments evidence
In Its Injunction suit against the strik-
ing railway shopcrafts was ruled out
when Judge James H. WilkersOn up
held the contention Of the defense that
2s3 affidavit1 recounting violence at
the hands of supposed strikers failed
10 SHOW the persons making them
Knew the..' were to be used in court.
The strike leaders thus disposed Of q
large part Of the slightly less than 100
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Aches, pains, nervousneA
Guilty in urinating, often
serious disorders. The "
standard remedy for kidney,
bladder and uric acid troun1
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
GOLD MEDAL !
p2RaaM 2@Ra!5!s o

bring quick relief and often
deadly diseases. Known as tns =
remedy of Holland for mors ~
ysars. All druggists, in sh'S
Leek fos ths name Gold Medal q -
and accept no imitahoa y
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

The giddy girl makes ne,r
paniOn. but II sorry wife.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

cutleura for Pimply fasa
To remove pimples and bladi
smear them with Cuticura ONT
Wash of in five minutes with
cura Soap and hot yater. One
keep your skin clear by using tht
daily toilet purposes. Don't fall 1
clude Cuticura Tnlcum. Adveris
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Consideration Is the mos. n,
link in the chain oe love
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
cOMINo EVENTS.

Sept. as-so-colorado State Fair. Pu-
Oct TT Douglas County Fair,
Castle Rock.
BurlinRton.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

A bee hasn't much to say, b
carries his point.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
Monroe, N. c., Tuesday, October "a, 1922.
CHARLOTTE LUCKS GAME
FROM MONROE HIGH TEAM
Teams We're More Evenly Matched
Than l9 to Score Indicates
Niggs Plays Good Ball

The Monroe high school football
team journeyed over to Charlotte last
Friday to play their ancient rivals,
The Charlotte high school. Charlotte
won ~ to Z. But the game was much
better and the teams were more even
ly matched than the score indicates.
The people who witnessed the game
will admit that the Monroe team was
as good and sometimes showed even
better form than the Charlotte team
Before the first quarter of the game
had ended the score was Z to 6 in
favor of the local team. 1t was then
that Charlotte began TO receive the
breaks or the game. For when Mon
roe tried forward pass it was un-
eypectedly intercepted by Norris,
a Charlotte back, who ran 35 yards
or to within 10 yards of Monroe's
own goal Inc. After several attempts
Schilz finally succeeded in crossing
the line. They missed the TRY for
point" when an attempted dropAick
was grounded. And so instead of Z
to in favor of the wearers of the
purple and gold. the half ended ~
to I with the Monroe team on the
small end of the score.
At the beginning of the last hale
the Monroe team went in determin-
ed to win. They received the kickoff
and steadily moved the ball toward
Charlotte's goal. 1t was Monroe's ball
on Charlotte's 80 yard line. Mack
Farley was called back. Everyone
knew that a drop kick was to be
attempted. But there was no luck
with the local team. And, although
the kicker got off beautiful kick, it
missed the crossbars by barely foot.
In the third quarter both teams
exchanged punts. But in the final
period Charlotte cinched the game
when Schiltz received the ball on a
delayed forward pass from Wilson
ard ran 65 yards for touchdown.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
Graded School Auditorium Thursday
Night.

On Thursday, October 26th, the
cedpa.h Lyceum Bureau will present
the Grasjean Marimba- Xylophone
Company, the second number of the
Lyceum course book ed by the local
Chautauqua Company.
The musical talents of three gifted
sisters, the Misses Grasjean, form
the nucleus of the Grosjean Mirambo-
Xylophone Company. Each of these
three sisters is vocalist and instru-
mentalist, and Miss Floss Grosjean is,
in addition. thoroughly amusing
character interpreter.
Completing the perfect ensemble of
the company are Henry Jensen, Bari
tone, and Chester Painter, tenor, both
being also instrumentalists. Their
addition to the organization makes it
a vocal and orchestral novelty compa-
ny of interest to every type of audi
ence.
A particularly entertaining and un-
usual feature of the Grosjean program
is the use of the Marimba- -Xylophone
Tor purely instrumental selections and
also for vocal ensemble accompani-
ment. This instrument combines the
best qualities of both the marimba-
phone and xylophone and is capable of
rendering every type of orchestral
muse from overtures to popular songs
and ballads. Saxophone, drums, and
piano contribute delightfully."- to the
program.
Miss Floss Crosjean, feature artist
ct the Company, is one of the most
amusing imper5onative entertainers
before the public Her character
sketches range from young girl
with oratorical ambitions to a tremb-
ling old lady. Her del.neation of
many varied characters has built for
Miss Grosjean an ever growing popu-
larity with her audiences.
The entire personel of the Grosjean
Company is thoroughly experienced
in the musical entertainment field.
For the last few seasons the company
has pleased audiences in every part of
the country. Their program has prov
ed to be universally popular in COM
munities of every size.
The extremely low prices of tickets
for the Lyceum Course brings this
form of entertainment within the
means of everyone and the Monroe
Chautauqua Company who booked
sh:s course deserve great credit in
bringing these attractions to our city.
All the numbers of the course will
be presented at the High School audi
torium which seats seven hundred
people and officials of the Chautauqua
Company are expecting to hang out
the standing room only sign on next
Thursday night.
Tickets for this and other numbers
of the course may be obtained at the
Union Drug Store, The W. J. Rudge
Co, or from any High School student.
Single admissions for this attraction
will be 75c for adults and 35c for
children and tickets for the balance
of the course will be priced according
ly
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
Interesting Rotary Meeting.

The Rotary meeting at noon today
in the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce, where lunch was served in a
most excellent manner by ladies Of
the Episcopal church, had two "fea-
lures" One was an interesting talk
by Mr. Ed J.. Secrest of Mexico, and
the other was the "stunt" pulled off
by Rob Laney and other members in
presenting a gCcart to Rotarian Kemp
Funde-hurk
Mr.. Ssetes, IS in charge of large
work being cone in Mexico City by
the Y. II. {. A. He has been there
a year and is up on months vacation
now, a part of which time he is
spending with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Secrest, and a part with
his wife's people in Atlanta. He told
of conditions in Mexico and has
very intimate knowledge of what Is
going on in that country. Mexico
City has population of a million.
The Y. NJ. c. A. membership runs to
two thousand, most of whom are
Catholics. His hobby is boy scout
work and he is at the head of To-
cal troup Of scouts, which is growing
rapidly. The Y. M. c. A. building Il
a handsome structure and Mr.. Secrest
showed photographs of it and other
scenes in Mexico. He also spoke Of
the live Rotary club of that city.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
Sheriff Gets Big Liquor Hall

A tip, and the Intervention Of the
Lord" to use the picturesque Ian
guage of Sheriff Clifford Fowler, lam
ded Emsley Gurley and his eleven
year-old son, George Gurley, into the
tolls of the law Saturday evening.
They were caught just this side of
Rocky River with eleven gallons of
Stanly corn.
Sheriff Fowler has been suspect
ing Gurley of handling liquor for
some time and had spoilers" out for
him on both sides of the river. Late
Saturday he received a long-distance
call from Stanly stating that Gurley
was en- route to Monroe with a load
of booze. The Sheriff, with Deputy
Sheriff Paul Griffith and Mr.. Grady
Green of Stanly, started down the
Morgan Mill road in quest of their
man, but on account of the delay in
getting their telephone message, fear
ed that Gurley had managed to get
home. Here it was that the Lord,
said Mr.. Fowler, interevened. Cur
ley's car had broken down at the riv-
er, and the officers found father
and son walking towards Mon
roe in search Of some one, it was said,
to transport their load the rest of
the distance TO Monroe. They were
promptly placed under arrest. Search
revealed the II gallons hid in the
vicinity o. tie stalled car.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
BRIEF is ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER IT'S SCHOOL TRUCK
In the Main. Students and Patrons
Are Overjoyed at the Bigger OPP
portunities School Offers

Brief, Oct. 23.-Most Of the patrons
were present ct the meeting held
Friday at the school house for the
purpose of lining up for the opening
today. Much interest in the school
a good sign right from the beginning.
The truck has been purchased and
will be put in use this week. II is
not known just how many students
will start with this new opportunity.
but il is believed there will be big
load within the first few weeks.
So greatly appreciative arc we of
the opportunities the school truck is
going to bring to our children, that
expression is powerless. Our children
are so highly elated over it that we
hear the small boys and girls saying
among themselves, 81 am going to
study harder than ever, make my
grade as quick as possible--l know
now that | have a chance to get a
high school education"
How wonderful to hear ambitious
youth express for itself such a spirit
of appreciation and enthusiasm.
As in all other things, the patrons
are naturally divided in opinion as
to the practcability of the new plan,
but every new thing, when introduced
in'o community. Is accorded tbs
kind Of reception. The stock law, for
instance, is great benefit to the
farmer. 1t was hotly opposed, being
put over under great difficulty. Now
who would question its val''e to tie
farmer? II is also very evi6 ent tina
those who are opposed to the truck
are always highly in favor of doing
their bit toward getting for the chill
dren Of Their community better odu-
cat.oral advantages, but the differ
ence in opoinion is largely mat er
as 10 what methods.
Gene ally speaking, the patrons
arc mN"e enthusiastic over the plan
now. tough than aver before. 1t is
believed that all WI become truly ap-
prcciat ye when the good results, of
which We ar so confident, will show.
Mr.. Roy Lang of Concord WIS
home 70 s?sad the weekend with his
parents.
Mr.. ]. p. Canup of Mt. Holly VS.
tied friends and relatives here re-
Gently.
Messrs, J. A. and D. NJ. Long are
visiting relatives and friends in Con-
cord this week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Clontz and children
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
T. c. Austin of Monroe route two
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
TheNNews of Goose Greek

Indian Trail, r. F. d. No. /, Oct.
24.JMr. NJ. F. Helms, Mr. and Mrs
w 1. Dixon and Miss Bertie Helms,
all If Charlotte. were guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dixon
Sunsdy.
Rev. Mr.. Fink, former pastor of
this charge. and Messrs. Taylor and
Walters, of Mooresville, were the
guests Of Mr.. J. G. Foard Friday and
Saturday.
Lights have been installed in the
Union Grove Methodist church.
MIR. Z. l.. Blackmon has bought a
trac or.
EsG, H. NJ. FUR received tele-
grim Saturday from West Virginia
stating that his brother, MIR. Ransom
FUR, was at the point of death. Mr..
Furr left Immediately to be with ais
sick brother.
Mrs. D. l.. Furr injured her left
side the other day when she fell
across s.ll. She was critically i'll
fo "a time. but medical aid soon re-
stored her. Mrs. Furr was uacon-
scious for time.
Mrs. G. w. Rowell viii conduct
prayer-meeting next srlady at Z
p. m. az Union Grove,
Mr.. Ray Horton and Misses Wilma
Horton and Ruin Horton motored to
Monroe today.
Messrs. W. 3. Foard and Reeee
Simpson are on the jury this week.
Mr.. Buren, Ford was in Charlotte
Saturday.
School starts next week instead of
this as enormously stated in your
correspondents last letter.
Mr.. Bertis Foard, who is attending
the Southern Industrial school in
Charlotte, spent Sunday and Monday
here with home folks.
The Clear Creek church choir fur
nished some fine music at the servi-
ees held Sunday afternoon at Ebene-
ger Baptist church.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-24
Here From Georgia.

Many Union county people have
settled in Coffee county, Ga. Mr.. W.
B. McRorie of Jackson township, who
went there six years ago, is visiting
with his entire family in this Sec
tion. He spent Monday night with his
brother, Mr.. j. W. McRor.e, in Mon
roe. He is in the boil weevil section
and tells some of the experiences of
the farmers there. He says that
they have learned to make plenty of
other things beside cotton but are
having some difficulty in marketing
other products. About half a crop
of cotton was made this year. There
was the usual financial crash when
the boil weevil came, but they are
slowly gett ng over this and will
even ually be IN a better position than
ye when they get accustomed to
changed farming and changed con-
ditions. He says there are just worlds
of food products in Georgia now.
lrs. Estridge is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Estridge Of jackson
township.