davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
cstiSorrJa Ht ov Neavv Frost.

California Hit ~ Heavy Frost.
Los Angeles Millions Of oranges
were frozen on the trees Of southern
California and severe though yet un-
determined damage was suffered BY
citrus fruit growers In many districts
BY the worst frost that has struck
this region In nine years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

American Want Ads are only
1c per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

San Francisco-Brigadier 0so19al
Asher Clayton Turner. q. 3. ~ ~
tired. veteran Of both the CfvU 90
The Spanish Americxn wars, did q
the Preside here. He was rseeDo4
from active service In 1904 sftB -
years with the military.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Atlantic City. n. Private ser
vices for John Kendrick Bangs,
author. who died here. were held at
hts former home In ventnor City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Flood Drives Families From Homes.
Chattanooga, Tenn--It Vas estimat-
ed that over . hundred families had
been drivea from their homes By the
Tennessee river food waters. The
river had reached . stage Of . fest
and Vas slowly rising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

$4,000 In Jesvelsy oeeooA.
San Francisco-Thiovee 81 . ~
y the platsglass window u tsveaos9
hsre ana removed eS.0oo vegO g
Dsarls and plattnuD jeveay. ~ 1B0
soportsd - ths poatce
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

shape Of an old fashioned poke boa
net The bride entered with her broth-
er. Mr. Norton Davis. and exclama-
tions of delight came from an over
the church as she came down me
aisle where she was met b. the Eroom
and his best man. Mr. c. c. Bennett
The bride was lovely in her wed
ding gown of shimmering white safln
with trimmings OF radium lace. Tier
soft light brown hair was bec0mingly
arranged and she wore q white pic.
ture hat. the crown was of silver iace
and other ornaments were Of lace ana
flowers. Her flowers were an exquis
ite bunch OF brides roses with a iouw
graceful shower OF lilies of the valley
AS the bride and groom stood a. the
alter plighting their trOth. q bright
ray of light from the many lighfef
tapers shed happiness over them
Rev. c. w Creson read the marriage
ceremony in an impressive manner
that made Miss Elizabeth Davis tue
wife of Mr. Guy Miller
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left the church.
and shortly after the bride changed
her wedding gown % her travelling
dress. a suit OF navy blue with acees
sories OF gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller amid a shower
of good wishes combined with a quan
tity OF rice, left in their car for an
automobile trip.
Mrs. Miller is the oldest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs Decatur W
Davis. who were among Ocaia's most
prominent residents. She was bora
and reared in this city. and M youag
woman in all Ocala has more warm
friends than she. and since the an
nouncement OF her engagement a fee
weeks ago her popularity has been AZ.
tested by the many social courtesiea
that have been sh0wered upon her
Mr. Miller is the son of SIR and
Mrs Z. II. Miller of Fairfield lie has
resided in Ocala for number of
years. and is one OF the travelling
statesmen for the Pillians smith whole
sale grocery house OF this city
After short wedding trip they Wul
return TO Ocala and viii make this
their future home
Numbered among the outoffoNn
guests at the wedding were Nr ani
Mrs. Z. H. Miller of Fairfield. parents
OF the groom. and Miss Elizabeth Bur
ton of Leesburg
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
= = = = = = = = =
: Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Davis >
To MIR. Charles Guy Miller Solemnized >
= Z = = = = = 2 2 2 : : 2 : = > = = . .

The prettiest wedding that has TAX
en- place in Ocala in some time was
that of Miss Elizabeth Davis and Mr..
Charles Guy Miller at the Presby-
terian church on the afternoon of
Thursday the 2Sth, at four o'clock.
Prior to the marriage ceremony, Miss
Bryd Wartmann at the organ played
several numbers and Mrs. Philip Muir
ply sang several numbers exquisite
ly.
For the wedding the pretty little
church which has so often been the
scene Of numbers of beautiful wed
dings was just as lovely as could be
for this wedding of yesterday. The
main body of the church was decorat-
ed with native palms and evergreens.
Sprays of the beautiful pink vine
struck a pleasing color note in the
otherwise green and white color
scheme
The bridal party stood around the
chancel Immediately in front of the
altar, and this chancel and the choir
chancel bore evidence of a pretty trib-
ute of the brides friends in their
dainty and tasteful decorations.
The church was crowded long be-
fore the wedding hour, with friends
eager to see the wedding. Just on the
stroke of four the music changed to
the Lohengrin's wedding march to
which the bridal party entered the
church. First came the two brides
maids, Misses Avalee Edwards and
Nina Camp, wearing frocks of beauti-
fui design and most attractive hats.
The former was gowned in pale green
and white and Miss Camps frock was
Of pale shade of orchid They both
carried arm bouquets of russell roses
tied with tulle Following them were
the two gr0Omsmen, Joe Borden and
Robert MacKay Mrs. Norton Davis.
Sister-in-law of the bride, was chosen
as her matron and she entered next.
Mrs. Davis wore a lovely gown of
white satin, laced trimmed, her pic
ture hat was most becoming. Her
flowers were of deep pink roses. The
maid of honor entered next. wearing
an exceedingly sweet dress of Helen
pink. Miss Meme Davis. only sister of
the bride, was given the honor of be-
ing her sisters maid of honor. She
never looked any more lovely than
she did as she slowly advanced down.
smiling over her arm bouquet of roses.
Her costume was finished with an at
tractive hat of white and pink. on the
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
Beach Party Honoring Edward
8urhman

Beach Party Honoring Edward
8urhman
In honor of Edward Burhman. who
leaves the city today for his home in
Ocala. Mrs. Arthur Splitter entertain
ed several Of the younger set at a
picnic on the board walk at Gus last
night.
Bad weather having no effect on
the spirit of those who love the water,
many of the party enjoyed a swim be-
fore they sat down to an abundant
picnic dinner furnished by the hos
tess.
After dinner, it being too inclement
for a fire on the beach, the party ad-
jOurned to the casino where they play
ed old fashioned games and danced
Palm Beach Post
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
= = = = = y = y = :. :
y PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS FOR >
PRETTY BRIDE OF THIS WEEK .
q - - = - =

The hrai Of the parties given FOR
So Guy Miller and Miss Elizabeth
Davis eas eiren on Friday ulght by
So aad Mrs n s Han a. their most
attractive home an East Fort King.
Tha already pretty home was hand.
someiF decorated Tor this party.
the pretty color oi pink predominant
ing feauilful radiance roses COM
hine1 wih lhe pink vine made the
hause f'tlns setting for th- honor
Raesfs anl the efher neltet guests.
Nf and Mfs HaN mef their guests
Informally and InHiie8 them nfo fhe
reeeulIan bali where Mr Miller AMI
Miss Davis Were receiving ON me
oHen ferraee from q preuily 1eoomf.
"a ishle punch Was served lur.ng the
sTeninR - Mrs Mamie Hall When
the guests had all arrived places were
faana ~ tallies thar we're reminders
faaf q bride Nas among the guests
They were hand painted in various
kluds uf gupias Auction was played
o. q eoupie 81 hours and thoroughly
eniuyed Those wh0 Were the even.
inKs sucrsealui players were MIRA.
klmun1 Martin aad ar Robert Van
uaien aho were given arst prizes
as Mfs Wade Dumas and Mr. Rob.
sFi Markay won the BOBBY scores
The husfa save % the honor guests
pfeffF souFenirs % thls very happy
paru
A1 mlaniaht a pretty refreshment
raarse eas dsintlly served by Mrs.
Nsn assisted bY her motherln.laa
Mr NamIe HALL Present % enjoy
this paFiy we're che following SIR
and Na Wade Dumas. Mr aud Mrs
" Palmer. Mf and Mrs paul
Nmmnns Mf and Mrs Parker Paint.
~ Ne ani Mrs. Roberl Van Osien.
Nf aad Nrs Edmund Martin. Mr
ana Mr Robert Anderson. Dr.. Mr
and Mfs Norton Dnvis. Mrs Mamie
HaN Misses Onle Cbaxal Avaiee "a.
Nafas Mars Huuard stella aud Net.
t.a lamp. Neme Davis. Catherine
ilenf Messra Frank Harris. Dr.. Rob.
e. an8 Alfred MacKaY. Tobe Bgacken
NaFilsie iaiaf Cfaranre Menert. Claude
nafuefi and 1oe nordsn
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

be pleased to learn that he has re-
Gently returned from a trip to points
in the north. h.-Lakeland-Star Tele-
gram.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

strong. They reached home Wednes-
d. and they are being warmly well
coined by their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs T. P. Drake and their
Youngest son. William 'have returned
to their home in this city after a very
lovely summer spent touring in .Eu-
rope. Their oldest son, Trusten, who
has been with them on their summer
Grip is now in college in the north.
The friends of Capt 7. H. John
son are delighted to know that he is
now able to take rides daily and that
he is slowly recovering from his re-
cent severe and protracted illness.
AIr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and son,
Arthur, Jr.. after short visit in
Ocala with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs
Lula Standley, have returned to their
home in Jacksonville They were ac.
.companied home by Leonard Bennett,
VINO was their guest for short stay.
1Ir ana Mrs. f. E. Sands are wei
coming into their home a sweet little
daughter. who was born at the hos
pital on Tuesday AIr. Sands is a
popular young travelling man, who
makes Oeala his headquarters.
Misses Wenona and Elizabeth
Weatherbee of Leesburg were visit
/ ors to Ocala during the week ana
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

lndlan Summer IS nos upon as AMI
there & NJ prefileF time ia tie entire
geaf than fhls season Saturday after.
uoan eifh the sobl breeze fhe slant
ias shadows of the sun and with a
bfldetahe 81 the real object made
a. parts given by Mrs Robert Aader.
son lf and MFs Parker Painter. one
ef unasual interest lo the invited
waesis
Thet entertained at the lovely Az
heme on Fort King. and had the card
tabiss arrauged unaer The vine cover.
ed pereola. which with is fountain.
ana hsh pool made most attractive
seftius Zoe the many prettily dressed
Naests Placed here and there were
vases ~ nowers that shed their radi-
anee over ail 4 number Of rounds
q aueiion was PLAYED progressively
and vefe Fery much enjoyed Mrs
hnfioa Davis son Highest score while
~ Neftie Camp vas unlucky ami
efit luIkf tuo securing the lowest
fhef both received pretty souvenir
as aia ihe honaf guest Miss Elizabeth
Davis
Unfortunately Just before the after.
nnon tlosed a slight sprinkle % rain
sane ap and the guests had TO run In
a. hesae iof shelter and il was In
hefe thai the two hostesses of the
atiefnoun served their refreshments.
~hieh were exceedingly pretty and
htsle llke Ia appearance
ANain on Monday afternoon this
papulaf briiee.eCt was the lnspira.
Nen e happy party planned and car.
f'ea oai wiih perfect ease and grace
- MFs Wade Dumas Tier attractive
n''ie hame nas ae'ae with pink shad.
- hehis with pink roses and pink
faf 80 ihe living room table perch.
- Niesi enylg above the large vase
Nt roses HnN small bride which
pspaFai iefih much admiration. and
over iAe punch table was another
hfi'e dressed ln pretty satin gown
aaa strapped oser her sofi curly hair
Ae@ea ihe wedding ven AIRS. Dumas
~Aa A'ss Davis received the guests
'esi informally Nrs Dumas Was in
faA HnN Niss Davis was lovely wear.
lHE Hn affaFns.ar fe..k 80 t.t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
A Delightful Party

Friday afternoon the girls of the
ct A. G. Club" were entertained in a
most delightful manner. Misses Cor
nelia Dozier and Loureen Spencer
were the hostesses and entertained as
a special compliment to Miss Cath
crime Henry popular member OF this
club, who now is student at Balti
more, studying TO become nurse
She is spending her vacation at home
and her friends are delighted TO honor
her. The pretty party took place at
the Dozier home on Oklawaha ave-
nue. There were two tables OF play
ers and they enjoyed number Of
rounds of auction After the scores
were taken the tables were laid with
dainty cloths and two course sup
per of chicken-a-la,king in ramkins.
hot biscuits. olives, pickles, peach
short cake and coffee was served.
When the number was counted ii
was found that Miss Ethel Horne held
the highest score and Miss Sara De-
Hon the lowest. They were each Civ
en- a prize. and the honoree was Civ
en- a lovely box Of powder as a remind
er Of a pleasant afternoon spent with
the members Of her club. Those pres
ent were the following: Misses Sara
anu Jess DeHon. Loureen Spencer.
Cornelia Dozier, Ethel Horne, Gather
inc Henry. Clifton Sexton and Miss
Louise Spencer played in the placs
Of one Of the members who was or.
OF the city.
Hon Edwin Spencer of Lakeland
WAS a prominent visitor to Ocaia on
Saturday leaving on Sunday for Jack
sonTille on business.
Rev. c. H. Trout OF Ocala, former
" the pastor OF the Christian church
of this city. spent Thursday in Lake
land, greeting friends and attending
to business. Rev. Trout's friends will
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
District Christian Endeavors Plan
For BIG Meeting

For Big Meeting
Mr.. Eric J. Collier of Ocala, vice
president of the Central District c. E.
Union of Florida, has sent out the
program for the annual convention to
meet in the Presbyterian church.
Ocala, on Saturday and Sunday, Oc-
tober Z, s.
The opening session at 500 p. nj.
Saturday will include a welcome ad-
dress AMI response, the introduction
Of Florida's new C. E. Field Secretary
Carl j. Matthews of Jacksonville and
the appointment OF committees. A
picnic supper will be held at Silver
Springs that evening, returning to
Ocala for the evening session which
will feature an address by State Sec
retary, Miss Bessie Crane, Mt. Dora,
reports from societies and addresses
from Field Secretary Matthews and
State President Karl Lehman of
Montverde.
The closing session will be held on
Sunday evening with the chief adj
dress by Field Secretary Matthews.
Miss Elizabeth Bivens. W D has been
the house guest Of Miss Catherine
Henry at the home of her parents on
Oklawaha. has returned to her home
Mrs. p. G. Murphy went to Tampa
Saturday ana spent Sunday with h
husband
airs McCabe and pretty little daugh
ter, who have been enjoying say
OF q couple Of weeks in Oeala with
Mrs. Sam Leigh. has returned home
Mrs. H. s. AIcAteer and children. of
Ocala, spent Sunday night with Miss
Lula Fox. Mahette McAteer will at
tend high school here again, she be-
/ ing enrolled last year. r.-Leesburg Com
mercial.
Mrs. Clarence Camp and Miss Nina
Camp. who have had a very delight
ful summer touring a number of coun-
tries in Europe. spending a part Of the
time in Spain ana Africa. reached New
York last Saturday. They spent a
couple Of days in Oyster Bay as the
guests Of air. and Mrs. George +. Arm
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
OcaIa Library is Growing

The Ocala library opened its doors
to the public on September the 18th,
1915, and then we were proud of it
and as each year rolls by it increas-
es in popularity. 1t has grown from
small circulation into a mammoth
one. Each day that passes there is al
ways crowd gathered in the read
ing room. In the winter time the
library is the mecca for many of our
winter tourists. The following is an
account handed to the reporter of
the record of the library since it was
opened
Total books loaned in 1916 were
$685. in 1922 the number had increas-
ed to 1888 Total names on the regis
ter in 1916 were 53S: in 1922, 2401.
Number books in the library in 1915
were 2946: in 1922, S015. Largest cir
culation in one day in 1915 were Ga:
in 1922 were 169
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Engagement CT Mr.. C. c. Bennett ana
Miss Elizabeth Burton is An
nounced in Leesburg
Mrs. c. A. Laye delightfully."- enter
tanned the Wednesday afternoon
Bridge Club at her home on Orange
avenue at its meeting this week This
proved to be one of the most interest
ing meetings of the season on account
OF the announcement being made OF
the approaching marriage of one of
the members. Miss Elizabeth Burton,
TO Mr. C. c. Bennett of Ocala.
Cards in the shape Of heart with
a wedding bell were given each guest
and on these cards the following an
n0uncement was witten:
Mr. Clyde Clifton Bennett
Miss Elizabeth Galphin Burton
October the tenth, nineteen twenty two
Leesburg, Florida
After showers of best wishes from
the friends of the bride to be, the
hostess served a delicious refreshment
course"
The above announcement taken
from the Leesburg Commercial is of
the evry keenest interest to the
friends of this couple in Ocala, the
home of Mr. Bennett. Miss Burton
has often visited here where she was
the guest of Miss Kit Davis and she
has made many friends who will
be delighted to know that soon Ocala
will be her future home.
ccchrane-Moffett
The following account is taken
from the Dade City Banner and will
be of interest to the friends of Mr.
and Mrs Moffett:
"On Thursday morning at 10:30
Miss Marguerite COchrane was mar
ried to Mr.. Thomas A. Moffett at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Cochrane, on College street.
The wedding was witnessed only by
the immediate family and few close
friends. Rev. ]. r. c. Brown united
them in marriage using the full ring
ceremony.
THE bride wore a becoming gown
OF brown and gold canton crepe, a
beautiful brown velvet hat with
bird of paradise plume, and brown
accessories. She travelled in a navy
blue tricotine coat suit.
Immediately after the service the
happy couple left in the grooms car
and after a short honeymoon will be
at home in Ocala
Mrs Mofett has lives n Dade
City since childhood and IS one of
the city's finest and sweetest girls.
She attended the Dade City schools
and a business college in Lakeland
Her many friends will miss her great
ly.
Mr. Modett, originally OF Monta
yuma. Ga. lived in Dade City year
or SO ago and had a position in the
Bank of Dade City as an auditor OF
the Wftham System OF Banks. He
is now a salesman for the Louis
Chitty Consolidated Grocery Company.
with Ocala as his headquarters Mr.
Moffett has made many friends here
who join in congratulating him and
wishing the best of joy ami happiness
for him and bride.
A Delightful Party
Friday afternoon the girls of the
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Mr. and AIRS. " 4. Carnef haga
returned 10 Plant Clty. after speni.
ing the summer IN Oeala au4 Naldo
Their many friends are clad % have
thsm back Plant City Banner.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Misses Wenona and Elizabeth
Weatherbee of Leesburg were visit
ors to Oeala during the week and
while here were the guests OF Mrs. S.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Mr. and Mrs II q Peteeay anf
young son. Charles. an Nrs Ia "
Gates are enjoying few days 81 An.
na Maria Beach this week Lakeland
Star Telegram.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

r. Whaley This was the first visit
that the Misses Weatherbee have
made to Ocala In some time They
have been at school an wluter aud
touring with the Radpath Chanlauqua
all summer. Their friends wers d.
lighted to welcome them for visit
Mr. and Mrs. .. " TumpkIus er
pect to motor 10 Lakeland the arst
part Of next week They VIII De- ae
comDanied By their daughter Miss
Irene Tompkins. who VIII enter sath
erland college for the coming term
Miss Henrietta Livingston who has
been spending the summer vacation
al home with her parents. has reiurn
OIL to South Carolina where she
teaches school she viii speua
short while in Orangeburg n al wlfh
her sister Airs. J. 81 Hydrcks before
going on OF Kirksey where sae teafh-
p<
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Mrs. b. F. Beale of Cocoa and Mrs.
]. J. Beck OF Ocala, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson for seevral
DAYS. Mrs. Beale is the mother Of
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs Beck the
grandmother. .--Leesburg Commercial
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

The Ocala and Marion county
friends of MIR. Percy Billingsley will
be delighted to know that he is now
making his home in Cincinnati, and
that he is doing exceedingly well,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
1872 Year old Man Still
Earning His OiUn Living

BUENOS AIRES. April 1.-(By
MaiIl-Antonio Rosas. a negro who
is reputed TO have been born 1872
years ago in the African Congo. is
still earning living in Buenos Aires
as a medicine man and ticket seller.
He was not too old TO put up a fight
when three men held him up and
robbed him a few days ago but told
reporter he would have made a
better showing II he had not taken
drop too muchG Antonio does not
Yet believe in prohibition.
Antonio claims TO have been cap
tured in the Congo when a child by
French slave traders. The French
ship on which he and other negroes
were placed was pursued and cap
tured by an English vessel and TAX
en- 10 Madeira He was brought to
Argentina at the age Of eight
lie saw the birth Of the Argen-
tine nation in 1910 and slavery
abolished i'm 1918. In later years he
ter the famous Argentine tyranJ,
Rosas. of whom he was an admirer.
He is one Of the few negroes living
adopted the surname Of Rosas af-
I'm Buenos Aires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
CUTTERS ORGANIZE
FORMIDABLE TEAM
Should Make Good Showing
in City League-Sign Sew.
eral Star Players.

The George Cutter Co. have or
ganized and placed on the field a
baseball nine that promises to sweep
everything before it when the teams
i'm the city league get under way
May IS
At the very start of warm weather
they had an abundance Of available
material. the men working daily on
the diamond for the past three
weeks. Studebakers will have two
teams, while the
South Bend Lathe CO. and Singers
will also put teams on the field.
Hector Garvey, star tackle on the
1922 Notre Dame football team,
has been signed by Cutters and will
play in the first game. Teddy Will
son. who played league ball on the
west coast. has been elected to cap
tain the newly organized nine and
will work behind the plate. Harpel
Strop, who is well known locally,
will pitch and Matt Butch, who cre-
ated a sensation in high school ath-
letiCs last year will play second base.
Butch went South to train with a
team i'm the Southern league.
a practice game will be played
Saturday afternoon at Notre Dame.
The Brownson Hall team Will fur
nish the opposition.