davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
VERMONT PosTMASTERs
Appontees at No. Bennington and
Manchester Deuot Confirmed,

Washington, Dec. THE Senate
yesterday confirmed the following
nominations Of Vermont postmast-
ors: Cecil X. Hughes, Saxtons Riv.
err Flora $. Williams, Charlotte; +.
l.. Stuart, Jeffersonvillc: p. u. Mud.
gett, Johnson; Charles A. Bourn,
Manchester Depot; Alvi r. Davis,
Marshheld; William J. Wright, Mont.
gomery Center; William T. Mead,
Underhil;l Ralph II. Gaul, North Ben
nington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
KILL BANDIT IN OAKLAND.
Police Intercept Him After He Robbed
outside Bank OF $4,000.

Oakland. Cal, Dec. 7.-An automo-
bile bandit who robbed the San Ramon
Valley Bank in Danville, south of here,
of $4,000 late yesterday, was intercep-
ted and killed by police about an hour
later in the downtown district of Oak.
land
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
Money enough Keep up Pace Faster Set
Finding Fa1 with W. Haven't Money enough
HENRY SERLIN HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Bennington Taxi Driver Charged With
Death Of Small Girl at Water
vlet Last July.

Troy, Dec. IAN indictment charg-
ing second degree manslaughter has
been returned by the grand jury OF
Albany County against Henry Serlin
Of Bennington, Vt, who on July 1G
last, while driving his car north on
Third Avenue, Wateryliet, struck and
fatally injured Miss Mildred Ruth
Smith, Of lower Broadway, that city,
who was passing around the rear of
a southbound trolley at Fifth street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
MlDD. PICKS MoYNlHAN
Selected Captain of Football Team
in 1923.

Middlebury, Dec. Cornelius G.
Moynhan of Holyoke, Mass, has
been elected to serve as captain OF
next years football varsity at Middle
bury college Moynihan has played a
star game at center for three seasons
having been chosen all-Vermont cen
ter by the state sports writer's each
year, and mentioned as likely all
New England center by the Bostor
writer's after the Boston Harvard
game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07

Cork. Dec. 7.-(By the Associated
Press) Two hundred rebels captured
barracks at Ballymakera near Mac.
room yesterday killing one man and
wounding Is at almost the same time
deputies of the new Irish free state
were being sworn in at Dublin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
No matter how long YOU live.

you never can get out of the present
instant; YOU cannot get back into the
past, nor cun you project yourself In.
to the future" THE Spartan.) True.
but you can through Life Insurance
provide for your family the income
you would have earned II you do not
live to earn It. National Life 1ns.
Co, Of We. (Mutual) Earle S. Kin
sley, General Agent. Mead building,
Rutland. Vt.---Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
!!CQ'Mb|NC ENTIRE
| n II w.t. IT. 10 LOCATE
CLARA PHILLIPS
Sheriff's Posse Seeks Hammer
Murderer in Land Of Aztecs
OFFICERS SEARCH TRAINS
Vigil Today Embraces Territor-
les Between Rockies and
Pacific Coast

Los Angeles, Dec. IA sher.
ifs posse crossed the Mexican
border today In search of Clara
Phillips, convicted slayer Of AL
berta A. Tremaine Meadows and
trains were searched at Ogden.
Utah and Laramie and Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
The vigil embraced every part
of the western half Of the United
States today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
Wants TO Share His Joy.

The man who, after passing you by
for ten years, suddenly grcets you by
our name hasn't been reading an edl.
torial on courtesy. He has just been
nominated for something,.-New York
Tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
MORE KILLINGS USHER
IN FREE STATE REGIME
Deputy Shot Down in Revolver Attack
While on Way to Attend
Par amcnt.

Dublin, Dec T. (By the Associated
Press President Cosgrace announc-
ed to Parliament today that Deputy
Sean Hales had been shet and killed
and Deputy Patrick O'Mail, who was
deputy speaker, had been wounded in
an attack with revolvers wnnc on
their way to the parliament session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
PHONE GIRL SAVES TOWN.
Personally Calls Every Member of the
Fire Department

Utica, Dec. THE little village OF
Monticello. three miles west OF Rich
field Springs, would have been com
pletely destroyed by fire early ycster
da morning had not Miss Elsie Taylor
, telephone operator, personally called
every member of the fire department
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
BAPTISTs FINISH STRONG
Drop Two Games to Allen A But VII
Match.

The Baptists dropped two games to
the Alien A team last night but with
spurt in the last game secured
enough pin fall to obtain the verdict
for highest team total giving them a
3 to . victory.
Durham bowled 2lS for high single
score. Allen with 5l5 leaa the
field for high total, G.. Comar was sec
ond with Az.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
S,ms OF Us Know II.

A curtain lecture Is worth all the
sermons In the world for teaching the
virtue OF patience and long suffering.
Washington Irving
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07

Belfast--Dec. 7.--tBy the Associat.
ed Press Both houses OF Ulster
parliament voted today to contract
out" of the Irish free state as permit
ted under the Anglo.Irish treaty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07

Cork, Dec 7.--(By the Associated
Press)--A bomb was thrown at mill
tary car today. 1t missed the mark
but exploded nearby wounding two
men and two women. The thrower
escaped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
Girls Not Wanted In India.

fnfanticlde is common In India, but
girls ure the chief victims, In one
community Of 10000 people some years
ago there vas not n single girl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07

The Green Tigers viii bowl the IN.
dependents tonight.
The scheduled game for tonight Is
moved TO Friday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
At Least. She Thinos So

The trouble Is. IL he has discretion
enough NOT to write her letters that
car be used in court, he d"eSn'l love
her enough 10 oe convincing. Tx.
chndge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST

SAoW or rain and warmer tonight.
Friday rain and warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
COAL FARLEY is A FAILURE.
Owners and Miners Unable to Reach
Agreement on WAGE Scale. ~ .e.s

N9TtcHtHt on wage oCdlt' n ~
Chicago, Dec. 7.--Opcrators and
miners representing the bltumnous
coal industry adjourned their meeting
here yesterday without arriving at any
basis for negotiation of new wage
agreement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
CUT FLOWERS.

The Chatham Floral Co can satisfy
your wants with quality flowers or
funeral designs. if~
Please Place Your Orders early fcx tho
Holidays. r
II. J. B0OTMANN.
soT Pleasant 81. Tel. .Us-ws
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
The score:

Referee. Lonergan. scorer. Mur
ply; timer. Persons. Time, two 20
minute periods.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
DETAILS FOR THE
TRADE BODY DRIVE
Preparations for Membership Cam
paign of the Chamber of Com
merce are Progressing

Preparations for the membership
drive of the Marion County Chamber
of Commerce are progressing. The
drive starts Tuesday. A meeting of
the membership committee will be
held Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Chamber of Commerce, to go
over plans and details Letters of in
struction and details, with literature,
are being sent to the committeeman
of various communities in the county
so that they will be able to go ahead
on Tuesday should they find it impos-
sibel to attend the meeting Monday
afternoon.
There has probably never been a
stronger sentiment in Ocala and Mar
ion county for exerting every effort
for the progress of the city and coun-
ty. In the last few years other. coun-
ties have surpassed Marion in public
improvements and have as result
shown greater increases in population.
There is a disposition here to face
effort and expenditures necessary to
put Marion county in her proper place
| among the counties of Florida. No
other county has greater natural re-
sources than Marion. 1t is being rec
| ognized more than ever, however, that
| men build communities. Wonderful
progress has been made during the
past year.
The Marion County Chamber of
Commerce is the only organization of
| its kind in the county with a full
time staff giving all Of its time to the
development of the city and county.
The press of the state is continu-
ously referring to the poor condition
of the Marion county roads. Only
within the past year has the rest of
the state begun to recognize Marion's
position as producer of high grade
citrus fruits. A large proportion of
visitors to Ocala and Marion county
have never heard of Silver Springs
until arriving here. Much has been
done during the last three years to
correct these impressions and to make
Ocala and Marion county and their
advantages and attractions better
known, but only start has been
made. No one can make the future
of Ocala and Marion county except
the citizens themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
PATRIOTIC PREACHING

Arrangements have been completed
for the patriotic meeting to be ad-
dressed by Sam Small, the famous
Georgia orator, who speaks on "Uncle
Sam, the World Leader" in the Meth
odist church tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sam Small is known the country
over for his clever and unique humor
and for the power of his utterances.
He and Sam Jones travelled together
before the death of the latter, and to
their efforts is largely credited the
fact that the South went dry before
the prohibition wave made much i'm
preston In the East.
Owing to the prominence of the
speaker and the timeliness of the
theme, it is expected by those in
charge that large audience will be
present. All are cordially invited to
attend the meeting which is open te
everyone.
At eleven o'clock Sunday morning
at the First Baptist church, DIR. Small
viii deliver his famous address, "Amer
lea for Caesar or Christ"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, March 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Green and Mr.. Owens of Wichita,
Kansas, stopped here several days
this week en- route to Mr.. Owens farm
near Silver Springs.
Mrs. Fred Vogt and children of
Ocala visited Mrs. Vogt's father here
Sunday.
The new hard road from Palatka
here is now complete, but cannot be
used until we get a bridge over Or
ange Creek, which we hope will be
soon.
Messrs. Vanzant and Joe Rast spent
Wednesday in Palatka, looking after
business affairs.
Mr.. Mortland of Ocala is looking
after business here this week for the
land company.
The family of Mr. J. B. Hall spent
Tuesday in Lochloosa, visiting Mrs.
Will Tompkins.
Mrs. Joe Rast and Mrs. Jesse Hall
expect to leave for Jacksonville Mon
day to receive medical treatment.
Mrs. D. A. Walker, who has spent
two months with her daughters in
Charleston, will return on the 9th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
CARELESS DRIVER
At GRADE CROSSING
At Painesville, Ohio, Last Night,
Caused Death of Fourteen Men
And Women and Injury To
Many Others
ASSOCIATED Press)

Cleveland, O., March 4.-The death
of one of the injured today brought
the toll from the collision between a
New York Central express train and
at automobile bus at Painesville, late
last night, to fourteen. Five were
seriously injured, three of whom are
expected to die.
A coroner's inquest will be held at
Painesville this afternoon. The city
officials of Painesville and officials of
the New York Central have started
investigations.
Seven of the dead are women. Most
of those killed were residents of Fair
port Many had left a dance hall in
Painesville less than half an hour be-
fore the crash, while several others
had attended lodge meeting. The
bus was making the last trip of the
night from Painesville to Fairport.
The watchman at the crossing de-
clares he tagged the driver who stop
ped near the track to pick up passen-
gers. One injured man said he saw
the train before the bus reached the
tracks; that people near him scream
ed as the train came on, and he saw
the driver reach down and pull some
thing. He did not know whether il
speeded up the bus or slowed it down
Then the train hit the bus
Engineer Fernandez said he blew
his whistle as the train reached the
town limits. An instant later he saw
the automobile. The train was run.
ming at sixty miles an hour and the
time before the crash was so brief he
couldn't say whether the bus was
moving or had stopped. t-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
CONSIDERING CASE
Of ABRAHAM BELL
Father of the Eight Year-Old Boy
Who Died of Diphtheria In
st. Petersburg
ASSOCIATED Press)

St. Petersburg, March 4.-Whether
a warrant will be issued for the ar
rest of A. Bell, Christian Science
practitioner, whose eight-year-old son
died yesterday of what the city ply
sician pronounced as diphtheria, will
be determined after the funeral serv-
ices today. The coroner's jury last
night returned a verdict that the
child died of culpable neglect by his
parents. The parents refused to per-
NIT the administration of anti toxin
or other medical attention. The mag
istrate said today there is a state law
making it a misdemeanor to deny a
child medical attention when i'll. The
penalty, upon conviction, is six months
Imprisonment, the maximum.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
HEALTH ORDINANCES
Ocala, March 4th.

OCdld, mdICH 4lil
Editor Star: In the letter in last
nights Star, signed "Old Citizen" in
reference to health ordinances in
Ocala, he omitted one very important
section, i. E.:
Section 33. All quarantine regu-
lations which the city board of health
shall adopt in pursuance of the pro-
visions of this ordinance, shall be un-
der the control of the State Board of
Health of Florida"
During the threatened epidemic in
Ocala, have been in constant touch
with the State Board of Health, and
have carried out its orders, which are
embodied in the following resolutions
recently adopted by the State Board
of Health:
Whereas, vaccination and revacci-
nation offer the only preventative for
smallpox; and,
Whereas, the majority of smallpox
cases occurring in the state. are not
seen or diagnosed by a physician;
and,
Whereas, the quarantine or isola,
tion of the relatively few known
cases of the disease gives the public
a false sense of security; now, there.
fore be it
Resolved, that the State Board o1
Health of Florida hold every individ
ual or citizen responsible for the pre-
vention of smallpox in himself or i'm
mediate family and that the public bs
advised that such prevention can b.
obtained on application to the Stat,
Board of Health for smallpox vaccine
be it further
Resolved, that the State Board O.
Health of Florida furnish free vac
cine to any citizen of the state o
Florida and wherever an epidemic O.
smallpox is threatened to make ever,
effort to detail health officer to tn
infected community to give free vac
cination service to the public. Be
further
Resolved, that the State Board o
, Health will not quarantine smallpo:
nor will it be responsible for tn
treatment, maintenance or sustenane
, of any case of smallpox occurring
within the limits of the state"
! There is also another health ord
nance in Ocala which requires ever
child to be vaccinated before it ca
, attend school. This ordinance is ais
, in opposition to the state law and
am not enforcing it.
Respectfully yours,
Harry F. Watt,
City Health Officer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
THE STAR WANTS A
DUNNELLON CORRESPONDENT

Editor Star: / have been taking
your paper for seven months and
have not in that length of time seen
notes from our little city. I would
like to know why this is as we notice
you have every other town in the
county but US, and we think that the
Phosphate City ranks next to you in
size.
For your information am not the
only one that has noticed this as sew
eral of your subscribers have stated
that they are not going to take this
paper another year unless you can
have news notes from our city. We
are sure that you can find some one
here who will send you in these notes
as elsewhere, if you will only state
that you want same.
Trusting that this will be of value
to you, / am, A Friend.
Dunnellon, March 8.
1t is not the Stars fault that Dun
Mellon is not represented in its col
umns The Star has made frequent
attempts to obtain correspondent In
the Phosphate City. The Star viii
make it to the interest of any person
able and willing to do the work to
undertake it. We will be glad to have
any competent person write to Us
about it at once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
ELECTRICAL METER MEN
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY
Can Have a Short Course at the Uni
yersity of Florida April
10th to 18th

A short course for electrical meter
men will be given at the University
of Florida April 10th to 18th. This
course is part of the program of
the extension division to make the
university useful to all the people and
is one of number of short courses
which will be held during the next
twelve months. According to B. c.
Riley, director, who says: "The short
course for metermen will consist of
lectures, laboratory work, exhibitions
of all phases of the construction, Ope-
ration and adjustment of electric
meters. While this short course is un-
der the management of the extension
division, the execution of the work is
assumed by the department of cleo
trical engineering, and Dean j. d.
Benton has outlined the course and
will supervise the instruction which
will be given by faculty men of the
electrical engineering department
and by well known practicing engi-
neers experienced in meter work"
Electric companies and cities hav-
ing municipal lighting plants will do
well to see that their meter men are
allowed to take advantage of the
course. A more efficient meter de-
partment means less dissatisfaction
on the part of consumers through
overcharges due to incorrectly read
meters; to the producer of the power
there is less loss of profits due to in
accurate and unframed meter men.
All the facilities of the engineer
ing college and particularly the elec-
trical engineering department, in
Guiding building, equipment and in
struction department, will be avail
able to those who take advantage Of
the course. University equipment will
be supplemented by loans of appara-
tus from several electrical firms.
No tuition will be charged for this
course. Information can be secured
by writing to the General Extension
Division, Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
AMOMA CLASS GAVE A PARTY

Some weeks ago Mrs. Floyd's class
of girls in the Baptist Sunday school
grew especially bold and issued a
challenge to Mrs. Overton's class of
boys for membership contest. The
terms of this challenge were based
upon attendance at Sunday school,
church and other services of the
church, and it was stipulated that the
class which made the lowest average
should give party for the winning
class. The boys had a secret notion
that the girls were confidently expect
ing free party SO they set to work
to win and finally came out just lit
tie in the lead of the girls.
The girls were good losers and
gave the boys party last night at
the Baraca building. The building was
decorated in green and white, the
class colors, and had bowl after bowl
of pansies and asparagus fern as
floral decorations. Games of all kinds
were played and an excellent time
was reported by all.
In thanking the girls class for the
splendid party, one of the boys be-
came slightly confused as to the name
of the class. Mrs. Floyd's girls have
given their class the name "Amoma.
The oratorical representative of the
boys class called it the Ammonia
class and in order to keep in line with
the pharmaceutical terms, dubbed hi:
class the "Castoria.
A refreshment course of greer
punch, fruit salad and crackers wa.
served at the close of the amusement.
and the boys were more than glae
that the girls lost the contest, for yot
all know "the way to mans heart"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
TOMATO KING GATHERS
IN SOME RAILROAD COIN
ASSOCIATED Press)

Miami, March 3-Thomas J. Peters,
styled hereabouts as the tomato
king" has received a check for $685.
998.68 from the Florida East Coast
railroad in payment for damages to
his tomato shipments in 1920. Mr..
Peters had filed fifteen suits against
the railroad, claiming the tomato
shipments had been damaged because
of the failure of. the carrier to furnish
adequate refrigerator service. The
matter was finally settled by a board
of arbitration agreed upon by the
parties to the suits Costs of the liti-
cations will be borne by the railroad,
which increases its loss to $7O,359.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
MRS. CARNEY ENTERTAINED
AT CARDS FOR VISITORS

The two card parties given by Mrs.
E. L. Carney, one Thursday, the other
Friday, were beautiful and enjoyable.
For these delightful social functions,
|. the hostess had artistically decorated
the lower floor of her home, which
opens en- suite, with many lovely
spring flowers, using orange bios
SONS and yellow nasturtiums in the
hall and dining room and pink sweet
peas and orange blossoms in the Ii
brary and parlor.
Mrs. o. L. Briggs, of Washington,
D. c., who is visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Trantham, was the honoree Thursday
afternoon. Thirty ladies were invited
to meet Mrs. Briggs and as they ar
rived each was cordially welcomed at
the front door by Mrs. 7. S. Tran
than. In the hall they were greeted
by Mrs. Anna Holder and Mrs. j. c.
b. koonce, who presented them to
the hostess and honor guest. Mrs.
Charles Rheinauer invited them into
the dining room where fruit punch
was served by Mrs. Carl Ray and Mrs.
Joseph Rowntree.
Mrs. Maude Horne passed the tally
| cards as the ladies went into the IL
| brary, where Mrs. Lewis Shepherd
| and Mrs. Frederick Hooker received
Mrs. E. G. Peek met the ladies in the
parlor and assisted them in locating
the tables which were placed in parlor
and library. Others assisting in
making this party one of great pleas
ure were Mrs. William Hooker, Mrs
]. C. johnson, Mrs. w. T. Gary anG
Mrs. H. M. Hampton. At the con.
clusion of the four rounds of auction
bridge Mrs. Carney served a salad
course, followed by ice cream ane
cake.
Friday afternoon the special guest
of honor was Miss Willie LeBlonde
of Cincinnati, Ohio, the guest of Mis-.
Nettie Camp. Miss Stella Caml
greeted the young ladies at the door
Mrs. Clarence Camp presented then
to Mrs. Carney, Miss LeBlonde, Mis-
Margaret Taylor and Miss Netti,
Camp, who graciously received in tn,
alcove of the front hall. Miss Musi
Bullock asked them into the dining
room. Here Misses Pearl Ray an.
Frances Bangs served refreshing
punch.
Miss Mamie Taylor gave out tn
score cards, which We're very uniqu
and pretty, each one representing
little kewpie love scene. There wer
; four tables of auction players ant
several other young ladies who d.
not play auction.
At six o'clock Mrs. Carney served
two-course supper, consisting O
grapefruit and nut salad, waters
parfait in stemmed glasses and, tw
kinds of cake. On the plates for tn
last course were beautiful sprays o
orange blossoms and to the Lowell
honoree was given large bouquet O
these fragrant blossoms.