davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

schools within said district, under the
authority of and in full compliance
With section $40 ct seq. Revised Gen
eral Statutes of Florida. 1920 and
pursuant to a vote of a majority of
the duly qualified electors of said dis
rrict who are freeholders thereof. vot-
ing al an election duly called and held.
and resolutions duly passed by the
board of public instruction for Ma
ri0n county.
1t is hereby certified and recited
that all acts, conditions and things re-
quired by the constitution and laws OF
Florida, to happen, exist and be per-
formed precedent to and in the issu-
ance of this bond. have happened. ex-
list and have been performed in .regu-
lar and due form and time as so re-
quired; that the Indebtedness Of said
district. including this bond does not
exceed any constitutional or statutory
limitation thereon; and that provision
has been made by resolution of said
county board of public instruction for
the creation of sinking fund for the
payment of the principal of said
bonds at their maturities, and for the
levy and collection of sufficient an
nual tax upon all taxable property
within said district for the mainten-
ance of said sinking fund and for the
payment of interest upon the said
bonds as the same shall fall due.
In Witness Whereof. the board of
public instruction for the county of
Marion, has caused this bond to be
executed on behalf of the said An.
tai g.. TNs
number thirty-tive. of Marion county.
Florida, by the chairman of said board.
under its corporate seal. and attested
by its secretary. and has caused the
annexed interest coupons to be sign.
ed with the facsimile signatures OF
said chairman and secretary. all as of
the first day of January. 1899.
Chairman OF the Board OF Public In.
struction for the County of Marion.
Florida.
Attest: .....,....................
Secretary of the Board of Public
instruction for the County OF Marion,
Florida.
No. ........ COUPON. SS5 90
On ......,.....-... l, IL, Anthony, Spe.
cial Tax School District Number
Fhirty-Five, Marion County, Florida,
will pay To bearer at the county de-
pository of Marion county, Florida,
the sum of thirty-five dollars, being
six months interest then due on its
school building bond dated January.
1922. numbered ................
Chmn. Board of Public instruction.
Be it further resolved, That there
shall be printed upon each of said
bonds certificate of valuation in the
following form, to-wit:
Validated and confirmed by decree
OF the circuit court OF the Fifth Judi
clal Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion county, IN chancery, on the
18th day of February, 1922.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

to Fellowship if majority of the pa
irons were willing and desired a Pc
tition from Fantville district.
Addie Starke. teacher of Bethlehem
colored school. came before the board
and asked that a new school house
be given them. stating that the pa
irons were willing to give about $500.
TO do the hauling and the labor. As
they are in need of buildig the board
agreed that II they would contribute
the amount they promised and do the
labor under a carpenter that 1t would
grant the house,
Board adjourned at noon TO meet
at 1880 Thursday afternoon.
The board met Thursday afternoon
with all members present and acting.
II was agreed by the board to have
George MacKay & Co.. revise specifi-
cations for the Reddick building.
Mr.. l.. T. Izlar came before the
board and made application for in
surance or part thereof on the new
building at Anthony. Board assured
Mr.. Izlar that his application would
receive due consideration at the time
they issued insurance on building in
the July meeting.
The board took under considera-
tion the appointment of an attendance
officer for another year. AS on the
whole Mr. Barco's term had been sue
cesful he was reappointed as attend
ance Office on motion of c. r. Veal,
seconded by A. j. Stephens and car
ried by unanimous vote of the board.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

recommending for assistants Emma
V. Mcbride and Annie z. Martin. Also
asking that seven-months term be
given them. Board authorized super
intendent to contract with Cecilia
Adams, principal. Emma Mcbride and
Annie Z. Martin as teachers for the
Hard Rock colored school for a term
OF five months
AS the year for the attendance Of
ficer had about closed, Mr.. Barco, at
tendance officer. came before the
board and with the members discuss
ed the work for another year. Action
deferred until meeting next day.
Messrs Parker Painter and Norton
Davis came before the board and aft
er discussion it was decided to post
pone insuring Anthony building until
the meeting in July as there seemed
to be no danger of the destruction of
the house or material as they now
are.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved at this time
The bank accounts Of the various
districts were checked, warrants that
had been cashed were cancelled. Re-
ports from the banks were apparent.
ly correct.
Mr. E, c. Hosford, architect for the
Anthony building, came before the
board. 1t was decided by the board
that they with Mr. Hosford and the
superintendent would go out to An.
thony and inspect the building. After
this action the board adjourned to
meet at nine o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The board met Thursday morning.
June Sth, with all members present
and acting, Mr. w. T. Gary, chairman,
having arrived.
Mr.. Hosford, architect, with w. Fl.
Little, contractor, for Anthony school
house. came before the board to dis
cuss the mortar used in the construc-
tion Of the building. For some cause
the mortar had not hardened as it
should and the architect had given
notice to the superintendent that the
building could not and would not be
accepted until mortar proved salts
factory and hardened satisfactorily.
AS il was time for another certifi-
cate to be issued in payment OF mate
rial and labor it was agreed by board.
contractor and architect hat payment
be made, with the condition that the
payment Of certificate lid not mean
acceptance of work. The contractor
assured the board that the building
would be made satisfactory, on his
part, and that lie thought the reason
for mortar not hardening was IN ;,e-
count of so much ram ana the use ii
green cement brick which caused the
mortar to harden slowly.
Resolution for bonds Cf the An.
thony district as prescribed by Attor-
ney Martin was duly authorized by
the board on motion of \. J. Stephens.
seconded by C. r. Veal and carried
fby unanimous vote OF the board, as
follows:
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
poARo oF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

The hoard Of public instruction In
and for Marion county met in regular
session the 7th day Of June. 1922. In
the absence Of Mr. W. T. Gary. chair.
man. Mr. A. J. Stephens moved that
Mr. c. r. Veal act as chairman. Mo.
ton seconded by H. G. shealy and
carried by unanimous vote Of the
board.
Mr. J T. Ross. trustee. and Mr.
Thomas Of Pine Level sub-school dis
trict. came before the board and stat
ed that they thought they had enough
pupils IN the community this term for
= school and asked that board grant
teacher for their school. Board asked
them 90 take the matter up with the
other two trustees Of the district and
then make recommendation tn the
superintendent and II in this recon-
mendation they could show that there
are enough pupils 10 warrant school,
Il would be granted.
Messrs. Parker Painter and Norton
Davis came before the board. making
application for insurance on the An
thony school building. AS the board
could not at the time take up the
matter II was agreed 10 meet with
them AZ o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. J. y. Trotter. trustee of Cot
ton Plant school. came before the
board and stated the conditions of wa
Ter for the Cotton Plant school For
several years they had been paying
for use Of a pump and that this same
money IN two or three years would
place a pump on the school lot. Nov
ed by A. j. stephens, seconded by II.
q. Shealy. that pump be given the
Cotton Plant school. Motion carried
by unanimous vote Of the board.
Dr n. ID. Ferguson came before the
board and asked that board make ap-
plication for smithHughes teacher
Tor Reddlck and Mcintosh school,
Also that the specifications and plans
of new school house for Reddick be
turned over 90 George MacKay e. Co.
for revision. since the originals were
faulty Board agreed TO take up both
matters at the next days session.
when Mr.. Gary could be present
Prof. Kindle came before the board
and asked that an appropriation OF
800 be allowed for painting the build.
ana used by county at Fessenden
Academy Action deferred until next
days meeting
Walter Thomas. supervisor OF the
Llberty Chapel colored school. came
before the board and asked for pump.
n was agreed as last year that board
would furnish the material II the com.
mmnliy would put II down.
Board adjourned al noon. on motion
of A J stephens. seconded by II. G.
Shenly. 10 convene az o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Board met Wednesday afternoon
June 9Th. all members present and
acting except Mr. Gary.
communication from Cacelia A.
Adams. former principal OF Hard Rock
eolored school. asking for the ap
p0intment as principal of the same
school for term OF 1922-1923. Also
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

ance with section 593. Revised Gen
eral Statutes OF Florida, 1920. and
that in each Of the following years
there shall be levied by the board Of
and personal property, railroads, tele-
graph and telephone lines owned or
situated within the said Anthony Spe-
cial Tax School District No. So, tax
not exceeding five (S0.005) mills on
each one dollar of valuation. sufficient
to produce the following sums from
each of said annual levies:
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

CLERK of the Circuit Court OF the
Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida"
Be it further resolved, That for the
purpose of providing for the payment
OF the principal and interest OF the
said bonds promptly as the same shall
become due, a sinking fund be, and
the same is hereby created in accord
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Edw. Barrett, principal owner OF
the Age-Herald, at Birmingham died
suddenly of heart failure Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Tuesday, October 81, in the domes.
tic science rooms, The table was
very PRETTY decorated with black
cats, owls, and witches. Orange and
black steamers We're draped from
the chandeliers to the four corners
Of the table. At each corner was a
small witch-guarded basket filled
with candy corn. The following
menu was served which carried out
the white and yellow color scheme.
Tuna fish sandwiches
Pineapple and apple salad
Potato Chips Ripe Olives
Cream Puffs Cocoa
The guests Of honor We're Misses
Gill and Vanderwork.-He Hill
lard, reporter.
Gift from Mr.. Ilfcld
The cooking department of the
home economies work received a
case Of crIsco from Mr.. Ilfeld. The
instructor, Miss Nanderwork, and
the girls Of the department appre-
ciato this kindness.
Kodak Club Meeting.
November 20 was the date de-
cided on by the Kodak club for the
sale of pictures at the regular
meeting held Wednesday after
noon. Plans for charging the col
lection Of pictures on exhibition
were discussed Talks on using a
'kodk and taking pictures were
given by Miss Wilhelm, faculty ad-
visor. and Vivian Gibson.--Ford
Davis, reporter.
Bronze Medals Won
Carmen Morelli and Leona
Raney won bronze medals offered
by the Underwood Typewriter COM
pany for speed and accuracy in
typewriting, The medals are given
to any student who can write forty
words a minute for fifteen minutes.
Carmen Morelli also won a bar for
writing ten additional words.
TWO former members of the high
school enrolled in the senior class
Monday Violet Lancaster returned
from Denver, and Byron Weller
enrolled after travelling in The
south for several weeks. New stu
dents to enroll in the sophomore
class were Vernon Bell from ANA
.rillo, Texas and Lena Galbreth
from LoganspOrt Ind.
Library EGuinment.
New equipment added to the Ii
brary this week includes magazine
covers and shelf labels and holders
to indicate different classes Of
books and aid the student to help
himself
Pictures for La Rcata
Pictures for La Reata are being
taken. Thursday morning the
Scholarship society had their pic
ture made. Wednesday, the sopho-
more class picture was taken at
Washington park: Tuesday, the
football squad had eighteen indi-
vidual pictures made, one group
picture Of the subs, and another
group picture of the entire squad.
Joint Debate
A joint debate of the Webster
and Roosevelt debating societies
was held Tuesday afternoon. The
question for debate was Resolved;
That the allies should prevent the
reoCcupation Of European territory
by the Turks" The affirmative
was upheld by the Webster society,
represented by Arabella Sterrett,
Loren Motley, and Earl Marcus.
The Roosevelt team, Marian Craw-
ford, Dana Todd, and Ford Davis
took the negative. The judges gave
a unanimous decision in favor of
the affirmative. Despite the fact
that the debate was a victory for
the affirmative, there was excellent
material on both sides and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Urga route slow-trudging camel
trains constitute the mail transport,
There are certain places on the
Yangtsze where the mailman pulls
himself by hand along a cabls
stretched from one side of a gorge
to the other with the mail sacks
strapped to his back. Across the
Yellow River in Shensi a square
raft made Of water buffalo skins
carries the courier.
In modernized China fast steam
trains and motor trucks have SUI
perseded the ancient methods. Tho
annual report Of the post office for
1921 shows that from 1905 to 1929
the bulk of mailed matter has in
creased from 100000 pieces to
400,00O,0O0, and the area covered
from 10000 Ii to 475,000 Ii. During
1921, there were 442,1l6,S5S pieces
Of mail matter handled averaging
slightly more than one piece to ev-
cry inhabitant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
High School News
Scholarship Assembly

The assembly Thursday morning
was in charge Of the Scholarship
society. The following program was
given:
"a la bien Annie" schutt, orches-
ira.
Introduction OF president, Miss
Dixon,
Presidents address Carrying a
Message to Garcia" Carl Allen.
Vocal solo, THE Brownies"
Leoni, Miss Florence Samuels.
Address, C. NJ. Bolts.
Piano solo, "Rustles of Spring"
Sinding, Clyde Cleveland.
Presentation of pins, Mrs Ella
NJ. LaBar.
Miss Dixon, faculty advisor, in
the opening speech spoke of the
course OF study as the students
tools and emphasized the fact that
since 500. O00,0 900 was spent on ed.
ucation the courses Of study were
planned for the community and
nation, and not merely for the in
dividual. The president of the So
ciety, Carl Allen, reviewed Hub
bard's Message to Garcia, and
urged the students TO stand upon
their own feet, to do the right
thing, and apply the principle of
the preachment to school life. Sue
cess is the ability to do several
things, so members of the society
should have a goal and take part
in all school activities.
c. M. Bolts, president of the
board of education, very effective
ly pictured a base ball game in the
introduction to his talk. He then
briefly stated the requirements for
membership in this organization,
stressing the point that no one could
keep a student out of it but him
self. He showed that the members
were not bookworms, but real
folks, actively interested in every
thing in the high school Mrs. La
Bar, principal, read the list of
members, and presented silver pins
to the following new members;
Thelma Adams. Carl Allen, Rich
ard Arledge, Eloise Cheney, Kath-
leen Curtiss, Orrie Davis, Ethel
Freed, Laura Gerlchs, Joe Harris
Grace Harrington, Ellen knott
Thelma Maybee, Philip McMains,
Isidore Sanchez, Lillian Scott,
Louise Snyder, Moynelle stevenson,
isabelle Stevenson. A gold pin was
presented to George Olson.
Halloween Luncheon
The second year home economies
class gave Halloween luncheon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

proof was well handled. Eliot
Wigglesworth, reporter.
End Ball Tournament
The girls are showing as much
interest in athletics this Year as
the boys. The end-ball tournament
was held Thursday evening in the
gymnasium which was decorated in
many colors The events were wit
messed by a large and enthusiastic
crowd. The girls have been prepar-
ing for this event for many weeks.
The best players from each class
made up the teams. The team cap
tains were Margaret Foraker for
the first period class; Louise Oest-
reich, second period class; Eliza
beth Sherwood, fourth period class,
and Pauline Johnson. The first
game was between Margaret For
aker's team and Pauline Johnson's.
The score was 1914 in favor of
Margaret Foraker. The second
game was between the teams cap
tanned by Louise Oestreich and
Elizabeth Sherwood. Louise Oest-
reich's team won by a score of
44-21. The deciding game between
the two winning teams was won by
Margaret Foraker's team, score 81
"a. The next tournament will be in
Observation-Disclosures RaneN re-
porter.
South Broadway
A "Tiny Tots Orchestra" has
been organized, which includes the
boys of the primary first and sec
ond grades. Their instruments will
consist Of drums, horns and combs.
Pupils in the fourth grade hav-
ing 100 per cent in spelling every
day last week: Emma Sanchez,
Estella Gurule, Bert Cox, Jennie
Sanchez.
The eighth grade study Current
Events" one day each week. This
week a review if the Turkish
Question" was given.
The girls Of the domestic science
class took examinations last week,
which included correct setting Of
the dinner table, serving, removing
of stains, and food values.
The Parent-Teacher association
met at the school Friday afternoon.
The following program was given:
Song, "Ten Little Indians
primary boys.
Song, "Jack o Lanterns" first
and second grade pupils.
Solo, "Old Fashioned Flowers"
Irene Gutierrez.
Sweet and Low" grammar and
intermediate grade girls.
Don't Fret" Charles Palmer.
Monthly school paper.
Talk, How a Mother Cam Help
the School" Mrs, Russell Nicholas
Plans were made to furnish the
school with more dishes for hot
lunch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
CHINESE MAIL TAKES
CONSOLATION PRIZE

Picking, Nov. 4.--China's mail
service. dating back to the Shou
dynasty (1122-2 B. CO. undoubt-
odly holds first place in the world
Of mail transportation for unusual
methods. Traffic over certain
streams in Anhwei province is ac-
compllshed by a round tub in
which the postman stands with his
sacks while another paddles. Last
year an aereal route was MAIN
tanned for a time between the cap
ital and Tsinanfu, in Shantung.
Away off in Chinese Turkestan
four-wheel wagons drawn by pom
les carrying the mails. while in
Shensi mule filters and bullock
carts serve the purpose. In Man
churia horse-drawn sledges skim
over the ice and on the Kalgan-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Gusdorf, Messrs. Harold Sellers,
John Giomi, John Whittier, Robert
Cartwright, Robert Putney, Cullen
Pearce, Joseph Benjamin, Louis
Cantalou, Raymond Thompson, Ed
mund Hopkins, Irwin Belts, Yale
Raymond, Fredwyn Valentine, Fred
Wagner, Thomas Hughes, Wood
ford Heflin, Gordan Kinney, Rich
ard Angle, Hugh Graham, Pat Mil
Ter, Charles Sullivant, Max Fer
guson, Ogle Jones, Perkins Patton,
George Martin, Dale Snyder, Bawr-
ence Dow, Paul Butt, Alfred Bum,
David Burton, Charles Barber,
Charles Lembke. Ray McCanna
Marshall Wilson. Willard Ander-
son, John Dutton. Chester Tai
madge, Marion Stinnett, Walter
Mccarthy, Lieut.. George Doolittle.
Fred Feasel and John Lukken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

white was carried out in the cut
flowers decorating the rooms and
in the luncheon which was served
at the close of the game, Her guests
were Mesdames Harry f. Aspinwall,
William Bryce, W. l.. Critz, George
r. Craig, Roy Campbell, C. o.
Clark, l.. II. Chamberlin, j. NJ.
Doolittle, Sarah Mitchell, H. Pickle,
r. t. Robinson, George Ruoff,
Ernest Smith, Roland Sauer, Emil
Otto, L, B. Thompson, j. e. Solko,
Grace White, Eva Hyre, and Miss
Lillian Shanks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
U. N. NJ. SOCIETY

A pretty firelit and candleiit
dance was given by the Phi Mu
chapter at the country club last
night. An electric fountain and
crepe paper steamers in the soror-
ity color of rose and white also
added to the romantic effect in the
ball room. The programs were
grey booklets with rose cords.
Punch was served through the eve
ming. Mrs. Carrie A. Malchow, Phi
Mu Householder, chaperoned the
party. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames r. S. lockwood, l..
B. Hessler, l.. B. Putney, Louis Wa
tiers, Misses Edna Mosher, Leona
Boyle, Fay Branson, Merle Strick-
land Barbara Nell Thomas, Helen
Stowell, Sally Bowman, Maude Rior-
dan, Mary Lou Mcclure, Octavia
johnson, Grace Gambill, Anita
Osuna, Edna Roy, Elsie Foster,
Martha Louise Miller. Eta Carter,
Frances Rodgers, Katherine Angle,
Ruth Tompkins, Grace Stortz, Julie
Hubbell, Nina McCammet, Edna
Miller, Wenonah Dixon, Margaret
Brooks, Clarissa Parsons, Ruth
Heflin. Newell Dixon, Olive Har-
den, Gertrude MCGOWAN, nellie
Hess, Geraldine Tully, Saverne
Dixon, Elizabeth Cooper, Juliet
White, Elzeda Crumley, Bertha Lee
Payne. Marcella Matson, Margaret
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Albuquerque Society


(e5Bd Su!p9oodd moIJ p7nuHuoO)
candles, a color scheme of yellow
Hand white being carried out. Those
|Ipresent were Mesdames John Milne,
~. II. Zollman, Henry Rolf Brown,
Merritt G. Mechem of Santa Fe,
Misses Howden, Esther Howden,
Mary Macarthur, Erna Fer
gusson, Margaret Lee, Grace
Stortz, Anita Hubbell, Eliza
beth Wiley, Betty Wiley, and
katherine Angle. Miss Mary Mac
Arthur will entertain at bridge on
Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Howden.
Mrs. Tom Tale entertained at a
Halloween dinner party at her
home on West Silver avenue on
|IThursday evening. Their guests
were relatives of this city and OF
lei Paso. Mr.. and Mrs. Tale have
Irecently returned TO this city to
live and have purchased a home on
West Silver avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Baca enter
|ltained at their home on Friday
levening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fern c. Snivley of California
who are visiting in the city. Three
tables Of bridge were played and a
luncheon was served after the
game. Mr.. and Mrs. Snivley are be-
ing widely entertained during their
stay here.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld entertained on
"Wednesday afternoon in compli-
lmen to Mrs. Aaron Rosenwald of
San Francisco who is the guest of
her sons, d. S. and S. u. Rosen-
wald. Her guests were Mesdames
ALBERT Stern, Mike Mandell, Gladys
Abbott Siegfried Kahn, B. Mans
bach, Siegfried and julius Selig-
man, and George Block of Berna-
|llillo, S. Uhfelder d. j.. WELLER,
Harry Weller, Sidney Rosenwald,
Ivan Grunsfeld, L. Heyman, Ernest
|Spitz, Max Nordhaus, and Miss Ma
|lrian Grunsfeld.
Mrs. Forrest Barner entertained
/ lat bridge at her home yesterday af-
llternoon. Her guests were Mes
DOL w GlllSls NiltLI les
4 min, julius Mandell, David E. Well
Ter, William Holm, Charles Wat
Elington. Morris Gottlieb and
/ Bejach.
-
C. M. Barber planned a delight
Hui surprise party on his wife Oil
1.-THE occasion of their wedding ami
zyersary on Wednesday. The party
assembled at Castle Huning and de-
Seconded in a body upon their host
ess. Bridge was played during the
evening and a supper was served
later. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Arno HGnlng, Reu-
ben d. Perry, Harry 0. Strong,
Ross Merritt, c.. A. Schumacher, S.
i L. Burton, D. S. Hill, Benson and
Mrs. L. l.. Moulton.
4 surprise party was given for
Mrs. A. d. Ogle on Halloween when
about a dozen friends came in
bringing their own refreshments.
Marshmallows were toasted and
&other Halloween stunts enjoyed.
Mrs. Thomas Beatty entertained
at a bridge party at her home, 40
West Coal avenue. on Friday after
moon. A color scheme Of pink and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Wool Dress Goods II
Beautiful Weave

Costume Serge, fine twill that
makes up we'll for dresses, 49,
inch, $1.S9.
Velour de Lame, unusually rich
and soft in texture, black and
colors, 54-inch, $3.4S.