davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-18
Concluded on Fourth Page)

Now is the time to plant chufas.
$3.50 per bushel; Spanish peanuts
1925 per bushel. Ocala Seed tSore
phone 435. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-18

w. X. Lane, Nj. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-18
Patritism in the Primary School

That patriotism exists in the pri-
mary school, although done up in
small packages, is evinced by the fact
that the pupils have bought through
the school alone, 1861 worth of thrift
stamps in the last eleven weeks.
Fifty-four liberty bonds are owned by
the pupils, and almost 100 children
have war gardens from which they
have had produce this spring. A war
saving society was organized in the
third grade and very interesting
meetings have been held every two
weeks. The program of the last
meeting was as follows:
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Fl. NJ. Baxter and the
minutes of the previous meeting read
by the secretary, Babette Peyser.
Secretary McAdoo's Message to
Boys and Girls" by Harold Knight.
"The Adventures of Little Willie
Thrift Stamp" by Elizabeth Rodgers.
Ellis Share" by William Drake.
There was then report from each
one of the thrift stamps and war saw
ings stamps they have bought since
they organized, which amounted to
$19478. The meeting closed with the
prayer song "God Save Our Splendid
Men"
A large number of people from the
Anthony neighborhood attended the
funeral services for Miss Florence
Leitner at the Anthony cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
IT, pupils of the Dunnellon high
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-18
Children's Day at Kendrick

Children's Day at Kendrick =
An interesting Children's Day pro-
gram will be rendered in the church
at Kendrick, Sunday, May 10, at 1880
p. m.
Misses Louise Booze and Wynona
Wetherbee remained in DunnelIon to
attend the play given by the higl
school girls last evening. Miss Booze
will remain in Dunnellon until after
the graduation exercises there Mon
day. Miss Wetherbee came home to-
day in order to attend the graduation
exercises of her sister, Elizabeth
Wetherbee, for the eighth grade Mon
day.
| Mrs. Samuel Burnett will arrive
from her home in Gainesville today
for a brief visit to her friend. Miss
Mary Gates. Mrs. Burnett was for
merly Miss Grace Glover and for a
number of years lived in Ocala, and
attended our high school. Her hus-
band was a popular Gainesville boy
who enlisted in the service last year.
He is now in Jacksonville.
| Mrs. r. o. Connor and sons, Louis
and Dayton, are moving today from
the residence of Mrs. Pillans. They
will visit doy or, two with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Ponder, before going tc
their new home in Jacksonville
where Mr.. Connor is now in business
The literary branch of the Metho.
dist missionary society will meet the
fourth Monday in May, instead of the
third Monday, on account of the com
mencement exercises. The new books
have arrived and the place of meet
ing will be announced later.
Mrs. Smith Hardin has as her CUES
her friend, Miss Amelia Kendall o
Connecticut. Miss Kendall was thu
domestic science teacher in the Smitl
high school at Bushnell this year, I'm
der government employment.
Mrs. M. o. Futch and little son ant
Mr.. Ivy Futch came over in their ca
from Lake City yesterday and spen
the night at the Harrington. The,
left early this morning, taking Mis-
Callie Gissendaner with them, an,
she will be their guest until Tuesday.
Misses Frances McIver and Chiv
alette Smith were guests at spen
the night party given to Miss Loi
Bitch by Miss Annie Pope Eagleto
last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-18
.OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Five Double-One
or TwO-Seven
Conservation

Conservation
She pins her heart upon her sleeve,
Then dons sleeveless gown.
No lovelier child of Mother Eve
You'll find in all our town.
She wears her heart upon her sleeve
Her gown is decollete.
Full many wight she makes to grieve
The while herself is gay.
Shes safe, / verify believe,
Wherever she may roam;
She wears her heart upon her sleeve,
But leaves her sleeves at homei
-Argosy.
Keeping oneself reasonably happy
is duty that ought not to be shirked.
Science tells US that to get out of the
habit of enjoyment is to become de-
pressed in vitality and vigor, to weak
en- in efficiency and to grow old be.
fore ones time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-18
Moving Picture Party


dear lover of children and who has
charming little guest in the person
of Miss Lois Bitch of BIitchton, gave
a most delightful party last night il
her honor. The happy little folks in
company with their hostess, first went
to the movies, where they witnessed
the fine pictures shown last evening
Later they all repaired to the Court
Pharmacy, where an ice course was
enjoyed. Those invited to this charm
ing little party were: Flora Mckay
Frances McIver, Chivalette Smith
Hazel Livingston, Thelma Reynolds
Mary Harriet Livingston and Miss
Annie Pope Eagleton. Mrs. w. E.
Smith took the party to the theater in
her car
There was scarcely a dry eye at the
funeral service of Miss Florence
Leitner yesterday afternoon when
Rev. Ira Barnett in a touching and
tender manner paid a beautiful trib-
ute to her memory, first reading the
Goth Psalm. He spoke of the fact
that a year ago today this beautiful
girl in the joy and gladness of her
young maidenhood delivered the class
prophecy, which showed most fully
her possession of fine mind. He also
paid tribute to her bright and capable
domestic life which he as neighbor
knew so thoroughly, of her unselfsh
and kind-hearted spirit, her ability to
make friends, her practical view of
life and of her consideration as a
daughter and the many things she
had learned not found in books. He
said that eight years ago she united
with the Methodist church. She was
an active member of the Friendship
Bible class and she had entered most
actively into Red Cross work, hoping
to add her mite in the worlds great
work. Every word that fell from the
lips of this consecrated man was
helpful to the sorrowing ones, and
especially so it seemed to the writer
were his words, "God moves in mys-
terious way his wonders to perform,
and we may rest fully in the belief
that God cares and sympathizes." Mr..
Hardin followed with prayer for
strength to bear this great sorrow,
and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Galloway and
Mrs. Barnett sang sweetly Sometime
We Will Understand" followed by a
song given by the Friendship Bible
class. A large concourse of friends
followed the remains to the last rest
ing place in the family burial ground
in Anthony.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-18

Misses Frances McIver and Chiv-
alette Smith were guests at a spend
the night party given to Miss Lois
Bitch by Miss Annie Pope Eagletor
last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
French Officer Praises American
for SQldierly Bearing and Action

This experience viii quickly ae
learned.
"As for bravery activity aud I a
oipline they are marvellous IlyH
absolutely aston shed us one urm
ing OF attack The couuoUad,. s.I
denly becoming furiol~. uta Just
thrown me out or my buuh \u
doubt about IT, It was uu Atb,A
Taking time 20 seize my laNut..
put on my helmet aud g3fnr. u.
several documents, | descended lu
the streets when ] arrived iN.r,
they were already nInr un uHH
rapid, easy, decided steps marching
In perfect order iu iIUurf with .4
mlrable resolution Juu above .I
with "A striking disCwlur Ju fn.u
fighting positions n was f.. d..
can have no idea now ,hprrtr. 30
was 10 my poilus
Their artillery Wi, hc. u.I ..
ready Is ui the ftrst urIvr The of
ficerr are Intelligent aud filled with
zeal and the grcatcrsptFt OF fur s,r.
vice funC tions without u lIj.n Iuu
much prais" can never hc Given n.r
sanitary automobiles, swift ,,rlnr.
comfortable, a NcrWhle EoIs'uI lo
us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02

WASHINGTON. May IA glow
ing tribute has been paid the Amer
lean soldiers IN France by French
officer IN letter to friend which
Was published 'oday In the Paris
Temps, The letter As quoted by an
official dispatch from france salo Z
Infinitely interesting is our con-
tact with the American troops. TheJ
have occupied the setor Immediately
beside ours. We have seen thm AT
work and could form an idea and II
should be told amt Ie-told that they
are marvellous The Americans are
soldiers by uatare asd their on
GERS have the desire 10 learn with an
enthusiasm aud ~ ,ideaii~tlc hruor
very remarkable. rhnr2 ~ the saIlie
spirit among no priNntcs TEeS
nsk questions with - touching goou
viii. setting aside all conceit or pref
udiCe. Naturally they have ule
faults Of All new troops. They snow
themselves too lhuch and expose
themselves imprudcntly, le Y
themselves be carried away by theiI
ardor. not knowing when To spare
themselves or 20 seek shelter or
when to risk everything for an end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02

HhbEsN ' ~ s.
That's great picture Mt the Ma
jestic today Taylor Holmes m
| Harry Leon Wilson'S famous story,
1 "Rugglcs Of Red Gap" Mr. Holmes
Is supported by brilliant cast.
which presents for the first time
| on the screen the noted English
star. Lawrence D'Orsay
/ Following IL the highly CompiI
/ ncntnrv criticism Of "RucEles Of
! Red Car bv the critic OF the great
/ theatrical mag Zine the billboard f.
| For continuous gIrglc of de-
/ light EugFics ~ Red Gap VIII at
/ tract every class u movie fan Per
| haps II is the very refreshing 'homc,
| or the cast Of unusual excellence
perhaps IL ~ the cleyeTly manipu-
/ lated situations which never for an
| instant lose Ghcir Infections mcrrl-
/ ment. perhaps n 10 RuTglcs himself
Z faithfullv portrayed hy that brilliant
minnie Taylor Holmes Take sour
pick OF any Of these causes. but the
glamor ana charm Of the closely
woven tale OF two continents VIII
. live I'm the memory a4 wholesome
delight 4 production " tho high
cpt Calihre. dealing with the elite OF
I FnEiish society transported 20
. y
ton dashed after another with
srcucs 'nat ar, pleasing 20 the cye
and cogtumiuC ~ the very ultraHtylc.
thlg latest output NJ George X.
Spoo~ viii be- Acclaimed everywhere.
This Circmu comedy a1Hpt,a
from Harry Leon Wilson's famous
nogel-whose readers nrc legion
has not lost ln ilg transferAnCe to
the screen TAYLOR Ilolmc1 cNcels
In tho role ~ the pcrploNed valet
His ig an imporsonation that has no
rival IN flmdOm His artistry IN
nIlip TO the faded amusement seek
or. In much Of the funmakiug he
rs nbctted hy Frederick Burton Ms
the uuculturcd wosferner, CnDsin
Egbcrt. while Lawrence b'OrHHy has
lost none or the ability that attract
cd dozen years ago 'haries Lane
was a typical uutOCratiC peer. ard
Edna Phillips as Kate looked the
part ot the breezy American widow
Lillian Drew was charWinE as tho
distressed Mrs. EifiC. A welcome re-
lief from the usual settings WIS In
transferring the locale OF the Aory
from the British Isle TO ar western
country Effective long shots NJ the
Grand Canyon Of Arizona and the
long chain OF Sierra mountains with
a marvellous clarity hsplayed I'm
these outdoor scenes. add potential
value 10 this picture Repetition ~
thm famous story s scarcely neces-
sarv !or thousands know how the
urassuming valet. RuEglcs. II thrust
by circumstances inta the role Of
hero, dazzlod hy the distinction. on
tertaincd lsvishly by the autocrn Is
whom once he served and made the
idol OF Red Gap Falling In love
with young widow he decides 20
remain over here, 90 IN business and
memorize the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence. An irresistible attraction
that will have a tremendous vogue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
PARENTS NOTIFIED OF
ALL WAR CASUALTIES
No Need 10 Worry Over Safety of
Sons or Appearance of Names
IN Newspapers.
Worlds Washington Bnrean
zoe RirEs BldE.

Worlds Washington Bnrsan
zoe Rigs BLDG.
WASHINGTON, May 1.--Anxiods
parents OF boys in France are daily
writing congressman about names
they have read in the American cas-
ualty lists as published In the daily
newspapers requesting that inquiry
he made at the war department
about their Sons. Whenever MIR
Smith or Mrs Smith, or Mr.. Jones
or Mrs Jones, or Mr.. Johnson or
Mira Johnson. sees where william
Smith, or Harry Jones or Charley
Johnson, is among the wounded,
these parents Immediately become
alarmed about their own Perciyal
Algernon smith. Alexander IIamll-
ton Jones and william Henry Har-
Ilson johnson.
Family win Re Notified.
And don't blame them. Only the
bare name appears In the casualty
list az printed, no regiment. no home
address given. and OF course II gives
concern But here is something FOR
the Smith, Jones and johnson par
ents TO remember, and that is that
the war department in Washington
has a complete record OF their sons.
and imm ediately they will be notl-
lied II II Is their particular son
whose name appears In the casualty
list There are more than twenty
thousand soldiers bY the name OF
smith already in tho American
army, ard IT Is almost certain thnt
the name of smith will appear in
zach and every casualty list. but
there Is no need OF concern. because
m II is your Smith wounded or
liked you will be notified.
Reason Wen Explained.
And don't criuCise the government
for not printing the address and
Identification OF each particular
Smith or Jones or Johnson. when
this rule was first applied, It was
mistmd erctood and hardly anyone
could figure out any reason why the
Identification should not be pub
lished with the name: but that mat
ter has b,-en satisfactorily explained
10 the ne-Brapes men OF washing
ton, and tflJy have been convinced
that the government has n very good
reason for following the course II
does, brutal as Il may seem.
When YOU are notified that your
son has been killed or wounded call
up the newspaper and tell them
about II, hui do not worry about
names bctng published because you
will he advised by the adjutant
generals office In washington as
soon as the newspapers are.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02

TO help relieve the congestion w'l
some OF the 10000 new freight cars
Just ordered can be delivered Nr
Baruch has gone SO far as tn Iu.
struct subordinate 10 make pu.
chases OF window glass from the
western factories instead of In Pom
sylyanla and West virginia.
The bureau OF mines has made %
report To Mr. Baruch showing that
tho closing down OF the glass fac.
tories and subsequently the shutting
down the gas wells would ruin the
gas wells, and recommended that
the gas be used In order to not de
stroy the property by non-use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02

People who arc forced 10 stand bn
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz." and "Tiz" cures their
feet right up. II keeps feet In per-
feet condition, ''Tiz" ls tho only
remedy in the world that draws out
all the poisonous exudatlons, which
puff up the feet and cause tender,
sore. tired. aching feet II Instantly
Stops the pain In corns. callodses and
bunions. It's simply glorious. All
howcomfortable your feet feel after
using "Tiz." You'll never limp or
draw up your face In pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet.
Get 25-cent box OF "Tiz" now
from any druggist Just think n
whole years foot comfort for only
25 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
TO INTERN FORMER SOLDIER
Robertson Wants Fred Blunn, Ger
man Engineer, Detained.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May Fed
eral Attorney Robertson has recon 20
mended the internment OF Fred
Blum. n former soldier recently re-
leased from the disciplinary barracks
at Leavenworth. because OF state
nents Blum Is said TO have made to
fellow prisoners that. In 1914. while
employed In an American munitiou
plant, he had assisted other German
workmen In turning out 10000 faulty
shells. lie claims to formerly have
been an engineer on the German
hattleship Dresden. lie il being held
In the WyApdotte county Jail pend
Ing action by the department OF JUS
tice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
GLASS FACTORIES TO
BE OPENED IN WEST
Rarncy PatuCh Wants Product oil
Factories from Oklahoma and
issues OrdcrT.
Worlds Washington Bnreau
zoe Rigs Bldg.

2O2 RiETs Bldg.
WARRINGTON, May Further
effort Is being made In washing
ton roR opening the glass factories
.n tneN mia continent oil fields,
which have been closed for some
time bv oIler Of some government
department.
Among those affected, and which
have been closed down are al Col
linsville. Caney. Okmulgee. Corey
VILE and other towns.
The matter has been laid before
Barney Baruch and as he II a man
who acts when facts are laid before
him. II Ia reasonable 10 suppose that
the order closing them down Will be
rescinded However, glass factories
usually close about the first OF June.
and since closing the employees have
gone To other places for work and IL
is a little too late 10 benefit the
manufacturers to any great extent
this season.
MIR Baruch frankly stated that he
desired glass to be purchased Ia
the west, In order 20 divert freight
cars from that section to. the east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02

entire population OF the community
turned out to hear Mr.. Howard and
they listened attentlvely throughout
his talk. After Mr.. Howard finished
one uf tho substantial citizens %
tho place. an old man, came up and
said.
~ wps born In Germany; | serv-
ed in the army In n company with
Won Hlndcnburg a. captain. Amu
him. | would like 10 take a shot at
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
GERMAN COMMUNITY LOYAL
Strong Nmcricnn sentiment ENprcus-
Cd Ia War Meeting.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nav 7. The
"a. nnrynf of a strong Ger man com
UHutf. Ip klmEtg her county. with
H lt'Ir town OF the nnmo ~ kiel,
v rrfl,,i,G u e STORY told hy T.. u.
Toward. who made y war speech
There tho FIRST yf he week. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02

MIAMI. May ! .SMinmi's war saw.
ings bank Will NJ dedicated tomor4
row Judge Preston Davis Of Vinlta
Will preside and make tho principal
address The hon6r~>flag won by
Miami for ovcrsubscrlNion to tbs
third loan will be raisY and the
statue of Liberty on thei roof Of the
bank will he officially presented to
tho third Liberty loan committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02

MrSKOGEE May PLANS nre
being made to hold At reunion In this
city next fan OF all old Indian Ter
ritory deputy marshals. There are
SO members In the association. and
John NJ Taylor OF Cl9rcmorc. It's
president, is here consulting with
some Of the members In regard to
tho reunion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
State Briefs

McALESTER. May 1t Is pro.
posed TO issue bonds TO tn, amount
of half million dollars 10 improve
the water supply Of McAlcster..
MUSKOGEE, May --PauS Wen
gel Grocho'slu. arrested In IitNburg
county, ana William Kline Of Mus
kogee county has been ordered I'M
termed In tho camp at Fort SIN as
German allen enemies
MUSKOGEE. May l-Of ten res
taurauts inspected yesterday by
agents OF the state board OF health
five were ordered closed four OF
them until the changes recommended
are made and one permanently
PIIHER. May Postmaster J
j Holt has requested the depart
ment to allow him more clerical
help. At present ne is only allowed
5000 per month for clerical assist
ance, which is entirely inadequate.
lie wants at least two moro clerks
MUSKOGEE May 1.-The Prairie
on & Gas Co. has paid $500 900
bonus for renewal OF It's lease on
the allotment OF Sarah Rector. a
Creek freedman, in the Cushing
field This is the largest bonus ever
paid for an oil and gas lease in
oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
= Musical Announcements --

Mir. and Mrs. Romeo Prick, the teach CTS of singing at the School of Music arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning, and open their classes the coming Monday.
 Their arrival is an event to the mu- sical circles of the town, and the pres- ence of such artists, according to Mrs. Christy of the School of Music will create big musical season this winter.
 The School of Music is entering their fifteenth year with one of it's largest enrOllments on record. Mrs. Chfisty has succeeded in gathering about her an exceptional staff of teachers and noted artists.
 Among those enrolling at the School of Music this season are, Miss Blanch Person of Walla Walla, studying under Romeo Prick, Anna Calvert of Grants Pass, Oregon; Mrs. M. s. Clemans of Chandler; Ruby Reagan of Hayden and Ricka Backstein of Ray. Mrs. Rowena Cahill of Van Claire | Wis, is here to spend the winter ir Phoenix. She is a soprano and churcl soloist of repute.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Liberty Loan Committee

sented with a lovely lavaliere by the
 members of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Is Music Un Ec0- 7aOma1cal Necessity?
 By Francis Ramos

Millions of dollars are expended every year in New York, Chicago and other musical centers to obtain this scanty educational element of which a seven- tyfive percentage is imported and still we question whether music is a real necessity or not.
 There was a time when the leaf of the fig was considered a luxury as dress; soap, schools, libraries, etc. re- ceived the same criticism at their first appearance but we have conquered more and more every day by these luxuries in proportion to our progress as civilized world.
 Music is a necessity more than coffee or sugar is because it makes people happier in more ways, it is harmless and envigorates both soul and body. Music makes a girl more interesting member of society when a young lady and better mother, mother with two languages to educate her children. | Music develops ambition, ambition develops enterprise. commerce etc. The Chinese contrasts with the Paris ian as much in his dress as in his music because music is the most patent expression of a nations progress and ambitions.
 Music is our best friend at the church the funeral. the theater, the park. tho home, when happy, when sad, when ir love and even when in politics Music is the only universal language that we can use successfully either in heaver or hell.
 What could we do in France toda, without the superhuman power of tho twin songs of Democracy "The Sta, Spangled Banner and La Marseillaise' with which we are boxing and will bo, the ears of the kaiser for the rest of hi, life?
 Music is great economical necessit, to this and all progressive countries.