davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-02
NEW IRISH FLAG is TO BE BLUE

NEW IRISH FLAG is TO BE BLUE
1t is said that the color of the
flag of the new Irish Free State is
to be blue. Of the history of the
Irish flag, Robert T. Nichol, heraldry
expert for the metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York City, says:
The green flag was first used in
the rebellion of 1898, although 1
think it is nonsense to say the color
was chosen by blending blue with
orange. There was no inclination at
that time to blend with anything sa-
toriLg of orange.
The Earp itself has not always
been on the Irish flag, blue or green.
In very ancient days ireland was rep
resented by a blue flag bearing a
golden sunburst. Then there was
blue field charged with three gold
crowns. 1t was about 1903 when the
harp generally displaced the crowns.
In the days of the Stuarts the harp
mad a woman's head on it, and this
continued until 1880, in the reign of
Victoria, when the head was re-
moved
The daily times., 1922-02-02
GROUND HOG DIDN'T
SEE HIS SHADOW

New York, Feb. 2.-It looks like
an early spring. That is if any re-
lance is to be placed in signs for
the ground hog snooped his way out
Of his hole today blinked about at
the Igiht, swept the horizon with a
calculating eye, then noted his plump
form was unaccompanied by shad-
ow. So he remained out and took
the air for a spell.
This is ground hog day and super
stition says that the absence of the
little fellows shadow on his first
appearance points to an early spring.
Rain clouds kept the shadow away
throughout the east and middle
west
The daily times., 1922-02-02
JURY
STILL CONFERRING

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-The case
of Roscoe Arbuckle today for the
second time was in the hands of a
jury. The trial closed unexpectedly at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon
when the defense declined to present
arguments after the State opening
address. Arbuckle is accused of hav-
ing caused the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rape.
Twice before II o'clock last night
the jury returned to the court room
once to have the stenographic record
of testimony read and second to ask
further instructions from the Court.
The original Instructions were read.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
NEGRO LYNCHED
NEAR JACKSON, MISS.

Jackson, Miss, Feb 2.-Lynching
revealed at daylight today when the
body of Will Thrasher was found
from a tree. A note attach
ed to the tree read that the negro
attempted to attack white school
teacher yesterday. Authorities are in
vestigating.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
FRANCE WILL ATTEND
GENOA CONFERENCE

Paris, Feb. 2.-France will be Of
f1cially represented at the interna-
tional economic and financial confer
ence in Genoa next month
The assurance of Frances attend
ance was given in communique
from the foreign Office which does not
say in so many words that France
will be represented but let it be un-
derstood that she is already COM
mitted as a member of the supreme
council.
The statement is in the form of a
denial that Premier Pofncare had
telegraphed yesterday to Premier
Bonomi of Italy accepting his invi-
tation to the conference.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON

1t was the irony of fate that Sir
Ernest Shackleton, engaged in the
, least dangerous OF his expeditions,
South Georgia Island. Across the
snow-covered mountains of the un-
known interior he and his compan-
ions had fought their way in 1915 to
secure relief for the other men of
the ill-starred Endurance, marooned
on Elephant Island in the Antarctic.
Shackleton was always an idealist.
The traversing of South Georgia Is
land was a desperate but necessary
undertaking. Arrived in the beach
of the whaling station at last, the
adventures presented themselves
like ghosts to the manager. "Our
beards," wrote Shackleton, s'were
long and our chair matted. We
were unwashed, and the garments
that we had worn for nearly a year
without change were tattered and
stained" The story told by these
strangers who seemed to have fallen
from the skies was almost incredi-
BILE. They had endured the most ter
rib1e privations. But their COM
mander was in a state of mental ex-
altation. eve had pierced the We
neer of outside things he said.
''We had suffered, starved and tri-
umphed, groveled yet grasped at
glory, grown bigger in the fullness
of the whole. We had seen God in
His splendors, heard the text that
Nature renders. We had reached
the naked soul of man."
= That expedition, the chief object
of which had been to cross the Ant
arctic Continent, was as much
wreck as the Endurance, shattered
by the icefoes, djsmantled, her masts
twisted out of her, her smokestcak
down. AS Shackleton turned away
from her to hearten his men for the
long drift on the ice, he tore the
fy-leaf out of the Bible that Queen
Alexandria had given the ship, with
her own writing on it," and also he
saved, for they had to travel light,
the page of Job that contained the
verse:
Out of whose womb came the ice?
And the hoary frost of heaven, who
hath gendered it?
The waters are hid as with a stone,
And the face of the deep is frozen.
1t was doubtless his idealism and
the religious strain in him that made
a Captain to be loved as /,
well as obeyed. All could see and !
feel the genuine worth of the man. |
When the crew of the Endurance at |
last reached Elephant Island in their !
three frai1 boats the honor of being !
the first to land where man had new
er set foot before was assigned to |
the youngest of the party, who hap
pened to be so frostbitten that Shack
The daily times., 1922-02-02
HELP NEEDED

For days, weeks and months
thousands of destitute Jews in
Eastern Europe have had no
meat, no milk, no nourishing
food Of any kind. But to feed
is not the only purpose of this
campaign. The program is one
OF rehabilitation-Of putting
these people back upon their
feet where they can help them
selves. A state wide drive
has been proclaimed by our
Governor and Mayor for the
week Of February 9th to 18th,
but don't wait to be personally
solicited as none will be done
in Wilson. Send in your SUBJ
scriptton voluntarily You will
feel good for doing SO. A few
of the kind expressions ac-
companying contributions SO
far received from the big
hearted people of Wilson are
quoted below:
II wish my ability to con-
tribute to the fund in q large
way was as great as my desire
to do so.''
II sincerely trust all our
pepOle will respond generous.
ly to this cry of distress.
'Our hearts desire is to
help suffering humanity at all
times and in all places when
opportunity presents ITSELF"
II regard it as a duty to
give this; only wish L were
able to give mOre.''
my most cordial sympathy
is with this CALI
Only about $1,3OO.OO more
is needed for Wilson's quota.
Don't hesitate to send in an
amount because it is small.
The feeling behind the gift
counts for much; and an Amer
ican dollar goes much farther
over there than here.
Jonas Oettinger, Chairman.
Previously reported 81 ,820.5O
Mrs. Berry Hinnant .2-5O
Miss Bette Exum .2.5O
Mrs. George Grady ..... .2.5O
Mrs. Kate G. Daniels 100
DIR. and Mrs. e. G. Moore 200
Miss Lizzie and James s..
s, Woodard ..... 500
Mrs. j. G. Williams 500
The daily times., 1922-02-02

We will demonstrate in our store
Thursday, Friday that high grade,
steel cut, Movara coffee. At this
demonstration we are going to sell
you this high grade coffee at a bar
gain very much cheaper than you
can buy anywhere considering the
quality. Come down and try a cup
J. w. Riley Grocery Co. 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02
FILM DIRECTOR MAY
HAVE BEEN MURDERED.

Los Angeles, Feb. 2.-Wm. D.
Laylor, director in California for one
of the largest film companies operat-
motion picture industry, was found
dead at his home here today under
circumstances which the police said
indicated murder. He had been shot
through the neck.
The daily times., 1922-02-02

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. al. Carter
president of the Jessup Banking Com
pany and vice President of the Odum
Banking Company and charged with
the violation of the state banking
laws was found guilty this morning
and sentenced to not less than six
and not more than eight years in
the state penitentiary.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
STREETS CUT UP

In some sections of the city where
there are dirt streets and heavy
traffic, the passage ways are SO cut
up that it is almost we'll nigh i'm
possible to get along with vehicles.
On railroad street in the neighbor-
hood Of the Standard Oil yards, the
big trucks Of this concern are un-
able to get out.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
NOTICE

SALE OF NOTES AND ACCOUNTS.
The undersigned administrator
will, on Wednesday, February %,
1922, between the hours of 1900 M.
and 100 P. M, at the courthouse
door in Wilson, N. c., offer for sale
to the highest bidder For Cash one
lot of notes and open accounts due
the estate of Jesse Lucas.
This February 1, 1922.
w. r. DAVIS, Administrator
Estate of Jesse Lucas.
9 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02
MASONIC DEGREE WORK.

Rev. j. Herbert Miller, A. o. G1o-
lver, S. G. Newborn, DR.. Turner and
H F. Barnes prominent Masons of
this city went to Stantonsburg this
morning where three candidates were
advanced in the degree work of the
order
The daily times., 1922-02-02
BONDS BROUGHT
A GOOD PRICE.

The City of Wilson sold today
$4,000 worth of street, water, sew
er and light extension bonds to A.
T. Bell and Company of Toledo, o.,
at premium Of $1,O68. The bonds
bear 3-4 per cent interest and run
for IL 3-4 years. They are serial
bonds.
The daily times., 1922-02-02

We have good supply Of County
produce such as eggs, chickens, sau-
sage, etc. Come to see us. J. w. Riley
Grocery Co. FL 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

. Just received at Fulghums the new
models in the famous Bon-Ton Cor
sets in sport. Average and stylish
stout figures, ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-02

Don't miss cup of this high grade
steel cut coffee at our demonstration
Thursday and Friday. We also have
several other specials for these two
days. Don't miss them come to see us.
J. w. Riley Grocery Co. 2 1 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

Dance Friday, Feby. 3rd, Music by
Port Arthur Quintette, of Washing
ton, D. G. Hear the author of the
Wabash Blues, as he plays it for
Columbia. Louis Smith, Of Wilson,
floor manager. 2 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02

Fulghums sale goes on all next
week at low prices. 2 2 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-02

In spite of the weather they are
buying at Fulghums sale. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-02

We have a nice lot of specials.
Come see them. J. w. Riley Grocery
Co. It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-02

For nice cream and other specials
phone Carroll Gro. Co. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-02
We Do it Better

That sweet heart soap special is
a peach. cake free with 5 purchases
at 25c. We have others just as good.
J. w. Riley Grocery Co.
2 2td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
POWELL is POPULAR

Tayares, March 31.-lBy the Asso-
ciated Press) s).-Willis B. Powell, sec
retary of the Lake County Chamber
of Commerce, has withdrawn his res
ignatioH as the result of mass meet
ing of seven hundred citizens from all
parts Of the county held here Monday
night. Mr.. Powell rendered his resig-
nation several weeks ago and it was
understood he would go to Clearwater
as secretary of the chamber of CON-
merce in that city. Leading citizens
at the mass meeting told Mr.. Powell
that Lake county just could not get
along without his services and adop-
ton of lengthy resolution commend
ing his work and Offering him the
unanimous support of the citizenship
of the county resulted IN his decision
to remain here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, March 23-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Glattis gave a pound party
Friday night, March 18th. Quite a
crowd Of young people were there.
They all enjoyed playing games and
listening to the music. Mr.. F. P. Fen
nell played the violin and banjo for
them and all reported fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T Strickland spent
the day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Noble Sunday.
Miss Clara Williams is spending
this week with her friends in Morris
ton.
1Ir. and Mrs. J. N. Fennell of Ken
drick spent the day with their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F
A. GIattis Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Parker and her Sunday
school class; called the Sunbeams, lee
prayer meeting Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and famil!
of Ocala spent the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Veal Sunday.
Miss Lucille Barco entertained th'
Sunbeanas at her home Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South lake Weig, March 29.-M;ss
Carrie Albcrtson made a trip to 0cala
shopping ore day last week.
1Tr. William Campbell has returned
T. his northern home = Bentley, Kan,
but VII he OF the lake again in the
fall.
3Ir. Geo. 4. Mills Jr. has moved
into his fathers house here by the
lake Mr.. Miller ard wife came here
f~an Frankfort. Pa, to take up their
home among IL.
Both large packing houses are run
rig here and 2p to the present time
there have been $500 boxes Of or.
an-ss ara grapefruit shipped this sea.
-~ South Lazz= Weir : known =
grew soma q The best oranges on tbs
market and i locks no~ - if wt
w0S.5 have more uex- season to sh:Z
a~5 We a~e proud to be on the ma!
Sa~ good fruit.
Miss Ada Woodbury. and Mis-,
Elizabeth Chase Of Winchester. Mass.
a-e a. the Pleasant Hill House for tht
balance of the season.
Ms John Hammered has moved int
the Campbell cottage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir. March 29.-The MAORI
ty of people living in this part Of the
county are finding no fault with the
railroad service as It IS now. hut
should the morning and evening trains
be taken off it would force them to
stay all night in OcaIa. which added to
the high railroad fare, &1.28, makes
the round trip beyond al reason and
not to be repeated unless from neces-
sity once or twice q year, whereas q
lower rate would enable them to go
almost every weak 70 enjoy the
church services. lectures and DO their
shopping instead Of patronizing the
mail order houses. The railroads have
been asked u put u \ gasoline car
to cut down the expense of operation.
but that would not he patronized any
more than the present service. for the
fare would not he reduced. \ great
many winter visitors here do not have
cars. and many in~a'ids prefer the
train u AT au-orr r5@ile o- it-ney, The
taxpayers feel cheated out Of the priv
ilege and protection Of a county scat
they helm to mai~-atn # we ara tc
. have on7v Two trans z Gav Fet them
! be fa~ anou~h apart 70 z;ve - time
. II see 2 ball game 4 picture show o.
attend 10 necessary business.
/ The winter visitors arc be;nr1i2g to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
GREAT INCREASE IN
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP

New York, March 30.-(By the As
sociated Press).-An increase Of 761,
727 church members in 1921 is report
ed from fifty denominations, in a sur
vey made by DR.. H. K. Carroll, who
several years ago compiled the first
official census of religions for the
United States government. The re-
ports from which the survey was
made were obtained direct from each
of the fifty denominations, and there
fore represent their own figures.
Four of the chief bodies of the Bap-
tist group are missing from this sur
vey for the reason that their statis-
tical year is the calendar year and no
returns for 1921 were available. If
Baptist increases for 1921 were in
cluded the total gains of 1921 would
almost certainly reach 850,000," DR.
Carroll states.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, March 29.-Winter has
left Us and spring has come again,
and we hope to stay, this time.
Miss Thelma Curry spent the week
end with Miss Edna Clyatt Of Mica
nopy, going especially to attend a
party Miss Clyatt gave for her cousin,
Miss Virginia Hunter Of Brooker.
Johnnie and JanieIee Tyson were
callers to Archer Saturday afternoon
Hrs. NJ. R. Beck. Mrs. Sara Shuler
and Mezsrs. Cedrick and Clarence
Smith were shopping in Gainesville
Saturday.
Rev. Burnette Of WiIliston preached
an interesting sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon. He has ac-
. cep-ed the church for this year.
Mr.. II. \. Clancy and son Mike, and
daughter Miss Ionic. and Mrs. Red
6.ck # E6enezer, attended services
here Sunday afternoon.
! NJ. and Mrs. Neal and children and
Nr. and Mrs. Stevens Of Raleigh. at
: tended services here Sunday,
: We are sorry 70 report Mrs. L Il
Smith On he sick list this week
NJ and Mrs. Curtice Robins ana
Ms. Moore attended services at the
Bap-ist church in Iicaropy Sunday
and we're dinner guests Of Mrs. Rober
Prince.
Mrs. Elvin Bruton and son J. D,
we're shopping in Micanopy Saturda!
afternoon
nr. and Mrs. J. B. Watkins Of Me
anopy were callers on Mr. r ?
Smith Sunday afternoon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
LYNNE-CONNER

Lynne, March 29.-Charles Hogan,
wife and son Hayward spent Saturday
in Ocala.
". H. Garretson left Monday for
Ocala and other points, to be away
several weeks.
Stuart Wallace of Hawthorn visited
Nr. Gnann's family yesterday.
Capron Smith and wife spent yes
terday at Lake Weir.
Miss Wynonah Randall was the
weekend guest of Miss Martha Pow
ell.
R. 0. Gnann, Ralph Gnann, E. 0.
Powell and ". C. Henderson were at
the county seat Saturday attending
to business.
Walter Creedle and daughter Willie,
and Miss Beatrice Minis and several
others from Anthony formed fishing
party coming to Conner last week.
Lonnie Randall was in Ocala Tues
! day attending to business.
! The B. Y. P. U. is progressing fine
| ". and is now in the midst of a mem
bersh;p campaign. Everybody come
early for service and enjoy the special
program by the union next Sunday
night.
H. G. Shealy and Newcomb Barcc
Of Ocala were at Lynne last Thursday
| Henry's mail car is broken dowr
in front of the writer's door and We
are wondering how we will get tht
Star this afternoon.
! Mrs. Tom Randall and Miss Lula
Randall returned Tuesday from a visit
70 relatives at Palmetto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
WHAT THE MINERS WANT

T---.---------- - 49,, % %
,.-l..a+~5 --..,,.i d, D '''' w. 80 ~
r -s;-. -.1s-l -, =; --.s,.o w
'''' min. I..>',..'s -, III '''> -
IN. - e.. 49,. ,S'' tt-:. 9l,.-s,. ,,,.
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| o+ -., -'.l ,.rt ta-:.
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...;. ;--,,o : ,,.a[r@- r. by;af 10
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I:t.s.,;ra..-. .,..' pa,>,a..,i - a;a,,.,,
....--- --:.3.;,. 49,, +.s..-.- 3:-s~..@- -.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
PALESTINE IN A PICKLE
Visiting Celebrities Have to Travel In
The Protection of Armored
Cars

(By Mail TO the Associated Press)
Jerusalem, March Lord North
ciiffe, British newspaper publisher,
expressed surprise on his visit here
that it was deemed necessary to meet
him and escort him through the
streets with armored cars He said
it was a source of wonder to him how
little the people in England and AM
erica knew about the conditions exist
ing in the Holy Land.
Voicing regret that he found Pales-
tine so unhappy, he asserted that the
British public twas imperfeetIy in
formed regarding the feeling in Pal
estine" and he added that he hoped
Palestinians would not move too
quickly and make Palestine another
Ireland"
Lord Northcliffe was given an op-
portunity to hear two sides of the
Zionist question. A delegation Of
orthodox Jews which waited on him
protested against Zionism. Later .
deputation of Zionists called and re-
quested an expression from him on
the Balfour declaration of Great Brit
aims intention to make this Jewish
homeland. To this latter delegation,
the British publisher said:
''No one wishes the Jews to return
TO the Holy Land more than do but
| have the greatest regret of the need
of armored cars. Your exaggerate
the idea that the only topic we have
in England is Zion. Every one does
not agree as yet on the interpreta-
ton of the Balfour declaration"
He reminded the Zionists that or
thodox Jewry did not concur in the
political aims of Zionism as indicated
by the delegation from that faction
which had previously called upon him.
Concluding, Lord Northcliffe ex-
pressed the hope that Arabs and Jews
would be more reasonable in their de-
mands upon England and work to-
gether for the good of Palestine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
EVIDENCE OF PREHISTORIC
AMPHIBIAN IN ARGENTINA A

Washington, March 31.-By Asso-
ciated Press Roosevelt
believed there might be some huge
surviving amphibian in the jungles Of
the Southern Andes, such as recently
has been described in cable dispatches
from South America, and when the
former president went on his expedi-
ton which discovered the River of
Doubt, he had some idea of looking
for it.
John Barrett. late director of the
Pan-American Union and minister to
Argentina during President Roose-
velt's administration, has just dis
closed that part of Colonel Roosevelt 5
expeditionary plans which hitherto
are said to have been untold.
"On reading the first cabled re-
port" said Mr.. Barrett. that Martin
Sheffield, an American Of whom
have personal knowledge, had report
ed that he had seen what apepared tc
be a plesiosaurian monster, or huge
amphlblan, swimming IN the waters
of southern Andean jungle lake.
recalled that nearly twenty years ago
in November, 1908. when I was min,
lister to Argentina q clear-headed ty
pical American prospector and ex,
plorer, whose name | have forgotten
came to the legation and in a convinc
ing way, proceeded to relate to NE I
story almost identical with that nov
reported as told recently by Sheffield
to the effect that he had seen swim
ming in a lake a huge lizard-hk
monster with a curved neck. His ex
pert discussion Of the mineral an
timber resources Of the Andean pIa
teaus and plains convinced me Of hi
sincerity and responsibility.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, March 29.-Misses Bessie
Warren Haskell and Helen B. Case
Of Harrington, Conn, are guests of
Miss Eleanor Tremere this week.
Mr.. N. B. Sasser and family moved
to Palatka Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee of Jacksonville
are guests at the Lake View this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. I. Strong were in
town Saturday from Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews left
for Jacksonville Tuesday. They will
visit friends until Friday, when they
will leave for their home in Mineola,
IN. Y.
In last weeks paper a mistake was
made IN regard to Rev. Martin Of Isl
and Grove being with Us last Sun
day. He has recently changed his
appointment TO one Sunday month
and this the first Sunday, which win
be next Sunday. We hope he viii be
greeted by large congregation
+ The Rod and Gun Club held a meet
ing at the town ha1 Monday night.
Mrs. Carl Bowen Of Jacksonville is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s
/ n. Smith, this week
The minstrel show given at the
Civic League haH Friday night wa:
well attended and greatly enjoyed By
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il. Meyer of Belle
view announce the engagement o
their daughter Sophie Ulner, to Mr.
Rudolph Linderman Of Brooklyn, y
Y. The marriage viii takep lace tn
latter part Of April in New York
after which the couple expect TO visi
Florida Miss Sophie has visited he
parents here several times and ha
made a vide circle Of friends whil
here who extend 70 her their hearties
congratulations
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
ocALA, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, MARCH 81. 1922
ATTEMPT TO RULE
()R RJIN AMERICA
United Coal Miners Expect to Wind
Cp Their Work This
Evening

indianapolis, March 31.-(By the
A -oc5a-ed Pressl-The last days
~-~rl. g-d=~ present wage contracts
viii re completed today by the coun-
.s's ha't million union coal miners
Officially their SUSPENSION Of work IS
*. to nz4in 5onieht at midnight, bat
Virtually It viii start SIX hours ahead
of schedule. for most Of the miners
end Their shift in the mines at that
hour. The extent Of the suspension,
ihcwaver. VIZ ~o- b. 81 e<act certain
t. until tomorrow t4e first day Of the
shut down. A complete tie-up of the
union fields in twenty states is pre-
dicted by officials of the miners union.