davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

Klenzo Creme, the perfect denti-
frice is to be found in Ocala only at
Gerig's Drug Store. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

Mr. w. E. Clark of New York, a
member of the big firm of Ell. B. Mas
tiers Co., is visiting his Ocala. friends
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

A report from the hospital this aft
ernoon says that Mr.. Proctor, who
was expected to die few days ago, is
much better.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23
SPECIAL SALE

Sheet music &c. a copy, for 25c.,
while they last. Come get yours.
Kindt's Music Store, Harrington Hall
block. 21-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

Received today by express ship
ment of Nunnally's candies at Gerig's
Drug Store. 3-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

w. X. Lane, vi. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Law Library Building. Ocala,
Florida. 6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Rev. Smith Hardin will preach at
Shady next Sunday at 8 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23
ORANGE TREES

Pineapple variety Of citrus only,
budded on sour stocks. Not less than
one hundred sold. p. II. Nugent. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

We have some bargains In box sta
tionery. Better come and look them
over. Gerig's Drug Store. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

The buy-word for candy is "Nun-
nally's." Gerig's Drug Store. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

State Treasurer Luning was in the
city yesterday, a guest of the Ocala
House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

Call five-one and say send the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-23

WANTED-Not later than Jan. %,
seed cane, any amount. Phone Parker
Painter, at the Tison farm, Anthony.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
TAFT Calls Coal Strike
An sUnlotvjui Conspiracy
Declares Congress Has Full
Pcuer to Condemn " W0Ik-Ouf
as a Punishable Ofense

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 30 Former
President William H. Taft, speaking
tonight at a political rally, declared
that the bituminous coal miners in
calling a strike were "engagcd in an
unlawful conspiracy" and that Con-
gress had full power "to condemn such
q conspiracy as an offensc."
an an ordinary strike" he said, "in-
cidental annoyance to the public,
which is negligible, does not render
the strike illegal. But when enormous
combinations of workingmvn dclibcr-
atcly enter upon a country wide plan
to take the county by the throat and
compel the country to compel the en-
ployers in that particular field of in
dustry TO yield to the demands of the
men, they are engaged in an unlawful
conspiracy. The sacrcdncss Of their
individual right to labor on such terms
as they choose and to leave their en-
poyment when they viii does not pro
tect or justify them in such d con
spracy.
THAT is the kind of conspiracy tho
btuminous coal miners propose to be
gin on the first day Of November Con
gress has fun power, in the interstate
commerce law, to condemn such d con
spiracy as an offcnse, if it already has
not done So"
Mr.. Taft asserted that "Bolshcvisn
has taken strong hold in many of oul
congestcd centers and is the backing
OF good many of the strikes"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
tempt will be made 10 oners.o 8,

tempt will be made TO opera,e II tn.
strike order Is obeyed.
Union officials again to-day asserted
that no special protective measures
police or military. VIII be necessary O,
the part Of the operators or the rov.
ernment, The miners expect 70 he on
tirely passive Every precaution vii
be aiken by them 20 keep mlnes IN
good working order and protect them
from damage. intentional or otherwise
so that they viii be in condition 10 re,
sumo operations at full capacity "A
soon as the strike Is over
1t is pointed out that Oh the aver.
age the minors VIII have at tie bes.
even without a strike. only $50 workirc
days this year. and are anxious TO
make the most OF them
Since the strike loomed Up thev
have been eNerting Themselves TO thu
limit and have attained record pro
duction in order TO store UP a little
fat" against the workless davs. II
this connection the representatives OF
the miners point out hy Wav Of rein
rorcement of their demand Tor 4 SIX
hour day, i've days week. that even
last year, during the war pressure
the miners had only 22S DAYS work in
Illinois. 2i9 IN Indiana, pa in Ohio
and 260 in the Pittsburgh district.
Demand More Jobs
Up 10 October Is. this year. In,
mines produced i0S000. 600 tons less
than for the CORE sponding period last
year. although about S5t 90 union
soldier miners. who were absent las
year, now are back The argument Of
the leaders is that work in sufficient
number OF days must be provided for
all the men, and that the way to do It
IS 20 reduce the number ot working
days and the nunibc OF hours per day.
The questions OF how the consumers
can be persuaded TO buy coal so regu-
larly and uniformly that the mines can
be kept busy working regularly accord
ing to the proposed schedule 's. they
say, none Of their business That is
up to the consumers.
The executive board of the United
Mine Workers continued iu session
here to-day, but, according to President
Lewis. beyond passing ou his reply 70
Secretary Wilson. the entire time was
devoted TO routine matters no' spe-
cially related 70 the strike So far as
Lewis and his associates are concerned
the strike is finished business IN de
cisive sense. Their business hence
forth is TO conduct il not TO discuss
ii as thing that might be prevented
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

supply to keep the roads in operation.
In taking over such coal exemptions
will be made as far as possible of coal
destined to certain classes OF con-
signees based on the priority list cs
tablished by the fuel administration.
In connection with the order Di-
rector General Hines issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Text of Illness Statement
Director General Illness statement
read:
"1n order to interfere as little as
possible with the normal course of
coal traffic the railroad administra-
ton, up to the present time, has per-
mitted coal to 90 to the designated
consignecs. For the last two weeks
open top equipment has been devoted
to coal loading to the exclusion Of
other classes of traffic and tho move
ment of such equipment has been ex
peditcd so as to facilitate the maxi
mum production of coal. The result
has been an exceptionally heavy coal
production.
at having become necessary to be
prepared to insure against all tenn
porary contingencies, that the trans
portation service be protected, regional
directors have been instructed to see
that each railroad shall accumulate
necessary reserve of coal when it
is not already on hand, purchasing
such coal, if possible. and otherwise
holding coal in transit. The practice
thus tesorted to is a practice which
railroads have always employed in
emergencies, whether under private or
public control. and has been recog-
nized as indispensable to the mainte-
nance of an essential public service.
Exemptions Set Out
an holding such coal, exemptions will
be made as far as possible of coal
signees in the following order of prior
ity, which is the basis of priority
adopted during the war by the fuel
administration:
Il. Steam railroads; inland and
coastwise vessels.
go. Domestic, including hotels, hos
pitfalls and asylums
"3. Navy and army.
"a. Public utilities, including plants
and such portions of plants as supply
light, heat and water for public use.
"5. Producers and manufacturers Of
food, including refrigeration.
sc. National, state, county and mu-
nicipal government emergency re-
quirements.
81. Bunkers and other marine emcl.
gency requirements not specified abov
"S. Producers of newsprint paper anc
plants necessary to the printing and
publication of daily newspapers.
Goal held in transit is not to be IN
loaded in storage nor used until ac-
tually needed, so that if its use is later
found necessary it can be forwarded to
destination whenever practicable.
Constructions issued provide that
there will be as little disturbance as
possible in the distribution of coal, but
at the same time protecting the neces-
sites of the railroads, which have =
public duty to perform.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Senate to Support
Coal Strike Policy
Only One Vote Against
Presidents e urs
after 4-H0uy Session
Netc York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 The Senate
to-day adopted 8. resolution pledging
It's constant, continuous and un-
qualified" support Of the Presidents
course in the coal strike. Only one
vote, that of Senator Fall Republican,
Of New Mexico, was cast against it,
after the coal strike situation had
been discussed for four hour
The adoption of the resolution was
regarded as being in the nature of not
only pledge of support of the Ad-
ministration's attitude, but also as
passing the buck to the President
by formally recognizing and declaring
the Presidents responsibility for meet
ing the situation.
The resolution, originally introduced
by Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Colo
rado, was materially changed before
its adoption.
During the debate on the measure
Senator Myers, Democrat, of Montana
declared that Congress should "stop
/, quibbling" on the grave issues that
confront the country
There are 100,000,000 people in the
United States who are tired of crawl
ing on their hands and knees to beg
few thousand other people not to
strike and not to throw the country
into disaster" he said
Senator'S Borah, of Idaho, and La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, both Repub-
licans. declared that they would not
support the Presidents course if it
meant turning the army against the
miners
Borah Thinks Contract Expired
"The letter of the Attorney General
on upholding and enforcing the law"
said Senator Borah, II entirely approve,
but | disagree as to some Of his state
ments of fact. | think the contract be-
tween miners and operators which the
Attorney General says is stll in force
can be shown to have expired some
time ago. At least it is d debatable
question, and do not want the rosolu-
ton to commit us to one side Of it,"
senator Brandegee, Connecticut, said
ne feared that the pledge Of support to
the administration contained in the
resolution might be too broad He was
Wiling TO support IL in all lawful meas
ures 10 meet the situation, he said, but
ala not want TO give a blanket approval
IN advance under which unlawful meas
ures mlght be employed, such as the
improper use Of military powers
nat particular things can Con
gress do to support the government in
this matter?' asked Senator Kenyon
Iowa. Hasn't the government already
all Of the power it requres9"
suppose moral support is all We
can ,giye,' replied Mr.. Borah. "Thc
resolution would have no legal force.
Senator Townsend for 1t
THE people have been demanding
some legislation by Congress in pro
! lection Of their interests in this exi
! gency," said Senator Townsend, O.
Michigan. "Thc least we can do is tt
express our approval Of the President,
Intention to prevent violation Of law
favor the resolution"
ut is for the Legislative department
70 enact laws, and for the Exccutiv,
70 enforce them" declared Senate
France, Maryland. at IL true tina
during tho war the government wa,
subycrted, tho Executive in,crferin,
with the making of laws, in additio,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Senate's Resolution
Upholding President

WASHINGTON, Oct 3o.-The con-.
current resolution passed by the Sen
ate to-day pledging support to the
administration in the industrial
emergency" reads:
Whereas, the enforcement of the
law and the maintenance of order for
the security of life and property and
the protection Of the individual citi.
zen in the exercise of his constitu-
tional rights is the first and para
mount duty of the government, and
must be at all times vigorously and
effectively safeguarded by the use of
every means to that end; therefore,
be it
Resolved, by the Senate, the
House of Representatives concur
ring, that we hereby give the ma
tional administration and all others
in authority the assurance of our
constant, continuous and unqualified
support in the use of such constitu-
tional and lawful means as may be
necessary TO meet the present indus
trial emergency and in vindicating
the majesty and power of the GOV
ernment in enforcing obedience to
and respect for the Constitution and
the laws and in fully protecting every
citizen IN the maintenance and eXer-
else of his lawful rights and the OBJ
servance of his lawful obligations"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

women attending the international la
Dor conference as technical advisers
can only vote now on questions concern
ing women and children through the
courtesy Of the man delegate they are
advising. The women in the congress
desire to have the future convocations
of men and women on an equal official
basis, with an equal voice on all ques-
tlOns.
German Language Ignored
AT the close of the executive COM
mlttec meeting in the afternoon it was
announced that a president, four vice
gress would be elected tomorrow
morning to preside over the sessions
The eight-hour day topic is to be dis
cuSsed because it is understood the In
ternational Labor Conference will con-
slider that among its first subjects. The
women are endeavoring to conduct
their deliberations parallel with those
of the peace treaty body.
One of the interesting side lights of
the womens meeting is the way in
which the German language is ignored
1t is said by the interpreters that if
this language were chosen by the dele
much translation, but up to date none
to use that language as a medium. Mrs
Raymond Robins settled request on
the first day made by Mrs. Maud
Swartz, of New York, and a member OF
the American delegation, that Madame
Stychova, of CzechoS Slovakia, be asked
to talk in German as she ''spoke that
very WE'LL" by ruling that each dele
gate could select the language she
wished.
The child labor discussions insti-
tuted Wednesday afternoon we're aban-
doned temporarily to take up the
eight-hou day this morning after the
Secretary of War spoke welcome
from the United States government
The consensus of opinion was that the
working women of the world favor {
forty-four- hour week for men anc
women. with Sunday and Saturday af
ternoon as a holiday. Delegates from
Norway, Italy, France, Belgium anC
Sweden reported that the eight-houl
day had been accepted by their coun
tries since the war. Agriculture
workers have it by law in Italy
France and the kingdom of the Serbs
Croats and Slovencs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Women Ask Equal Voice
In World Labor Farley
German language Is Ignored
in Session OF International
Working Women's Congress
New Yori Tribune
Wnshil1OtOn Rure1,l


WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-The first
resolution for consideration by the
international Working Women's Con-
gress was introduced this morning
when Mile. Bouvicr, of France
urged that the International Labor
Conference be pctitoned to have
women equally represented with men
at its future meetings. A resolution
that two delegates should be named
from the administration, the labor and
the employing class in each country
with one of these delegates from each
class a woman, was submitted to The
executive committee OF the women's
congress on motion of Rose Schneide
mann, of New York.
The trend of the times, as expressed
by women from all parts of the earth.
is that there shall be no distinction
made, industrially, between men and
women. Miss Mary Macarthur, of Eng
land, and Miss Mary Anderson, of the
United States, pointed out that the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Red Propaganda Is
Seized in Mystery Ship

HELsINGFORs, Oct. 80 (By The
Associated Press) s).-What is de-
scribed as Bolshevik mystery ship"
carrying q cargo consigned to "Tbe
American Legation, Stockholm, IN
transit to American museums" has
been captured by British destroyer
Bjorko. Under cargo of flax, it is
said, was found mass of Bolshevik
literature printed in English, French
and German.
There was also valuable collec-
tion of art objects and films ideal
izing Soviet conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
"Profteering'

You hear lot about Prof
iteering'-
Looks like a sort Of epideMic
that the war let loose.
But we are immune to the ugly
bug.
Paramount Shops are we'll
screened against that breed of
pests and our organization has
been thoroughly vaCcinated.
ii there is any "Profiteering"
In Par amount Shops it has been
OF the reverse sort-aiz9ayt IN
faGor of the customer.
The Paramount idea is to
give little more value than
seems necessary.
Gsnerotiteering' is the germ
that's been in omr blood since
TIC first Paramount Shop
opened, four years ago.
Gereyo5iteerina" is we'll
r'annered. companionable little
nog y very pleasant to have
around.
You won't mind bit when he
playfuliy nips you.
lie produces soothing sensa-
ton around the heart and re-
licves strain on the pocketbook.
His influence on Par amount
Shirts is very noticeable
In weigh, of fabrics, in roomi-
ness Of cut, in length of skirts,
and in liberality of patterns
And yet their cost is only
$3.50 and $500, zeith 5atytaction
guaranteed or your money back.
II you never saw "Ceneyon-
'efr" drop in today at the near
est Paramount Shop.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Coal in Transit
wiz Be Seized

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o-The rail
road administration to-day ordered
the contiscation of all coal in transit
where necessary to obtain reserve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24
PRINTERS QUIT STRIKE.
New York 'vacationists'' Bow to In
ternational Union.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a - Book and
job compositors who were described by
Leon H. Rouse, president of the tbig
six" Typographical union, as loyal in
ternational unionists" bowed today to
a mandate from the executive commit
tee of the international Typographical
Union and ended the eight weeks va
cation which has contributed large
~ TO the general printing tie-up in this
city. just how many of the vacation
lists returned could not be ascertained.
About $3.50 out of total of 5000 who
attended a meeting of the union last
night voted in favor of accepting the
mandate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24
BETTER THAN CALONE|:L-
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result Of DR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For IL years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" ard heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24
inexpensive Fun.

Probably complaining about every
thing all the time does no real good,
but it seems to be about the only way
we can have any fun at all and still
live within our means-Ohio State
Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24

CONTINUED on Page u
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-06

Suppertime evening close of the
day = end of the Church Period - on the
threshold of eternal darkness on the
brink OF doom and will not know it's fate
4. The Lords attitude
Pushed out onto the doorstep = loudly
knocking to gain attention, not of the
church (whose case is hopeless = already
doomed), but of the Individual within =
eff any man hear My voice, and will open
the door" = to Me-
5. He is now turning sick because of such
church; is about to vomit = Il will spue
thee out of My mouth The church
FEASTING WITHIN upon the supper of
its own providing shows, dances, frohcs,
festivals, bazaars, ice creams, chicken din
ners, oyster stews, and pig roasts
The Lord of tbs church on doorstep out
side, seeking fruit on that church fig tree,
and finding none
The church playing fast and loose with
the things of Christ, on the very threshold
of Antichrist and the Great Tribulation =
and on the very brink of hell
Such is the Dispensational Pictorial Fore
cast of the True Church of Christ, and
also of the Great Who're = the so-called
church of the living God
Only Divine Inspiration could pre-write
it ALL
These seven pictures show two great
facts:
l. Romanism is marching to world-con-
quest.
2. Professionalism is casting out her Lord,
and is being repudiated by Him.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-06

Verse Twenty-Five declares that this Jez-
ebelized, Roman Catholic subsidized World
Federated Church is to be cast into THE
GREAT CIRCULATION; and completely con-
sumed from the earth.
V. The Sandman Picture, from 15OOA D.
to the Second Coming of Christ = Revela-
ton 3 10
The Period of the so-called Great Re
formation
|. "Sardis' means "The escaping ones.
This is the Reformation = those who
escaped from that woman Jezebel' about
1900 A. D.
2. Escaping, they obtained great name,
and great past They called themselves
sProtestants" Their movement is yet
known as Professionalism - "Thou hast
q nanle'
3. "Thou has name to live, but art
dead.
The Reformation produced life, but
Professionalism is now dead = no spiritual
life in the churches anywhere = "A name
to live, but art dead'
4 A few things in Professionalism remain.
but they, too, ARE ready to die
Professionalism is written through and
through with sickness, languishment, death
and decay. She has lost her grip with men
and her password with God = her power !;
and life is clean gone.
She no longer protests, but retains all
the "isms'', and is constantly adding to them
5. She started out we'll, but stopped short
Her works have not been perfect before
Cod.
VI. The Philadelphia Picture, 1850 A. D.,
to the Rapture = Revelation 3Z-13.
The Message to the True Church in
the protesting one.
|. The brotherly love Church
Z. She takes up the protest Professionalism
has laid down, even protesting against Pro-
testantism
3. She keeps the word of Christ's patience
she declares how Christ patiently waits the
hour of His return she is the Second Com
ing Church, that breaches the Gospel of the
Grace of God, and also declares the com
ing Kingdom Matthew 24:14), and pre-
pares herself as Bride adorned for her
Husband - Revelation 1913.
She is the Christian Catholic Apostolic
Church in Zion, and she is to go up in the
Rapture. Revelation $40; I Thessalon-
1af1s 4:l3-lS; Ii Thessalonians FL.
VII. The Laodicean Present Day Picture =
Revelation 14-21
The Period of the Final Great Apostasy
l. Laodicea means ''the people, = the
mob
Here is the Church of the people = of
this world.
Jesus said, "The church of the Laodi-
ceans" and this is the seventh and last
church = the church of the Time of the
End.
2. Its assumed character =
Rich, increased with goods;
Its real character
Boastful = eve need nothing"
Wretched, miserable, blind, poor, naked,
sick, spineless, lifeless, dead. Neither cold
nor hot, lukewarm = spued out.
3 It's time
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-06

Luke q :25-27; Revelation $40; all of
Chapter Seven and Chapter Thirteen, with
l6:16-17.
Then comes the Battle of Armageddon
Revelation 1o:12-1o; Joel 81, 2, o-1o:
Isaiah H:12-14; Zechariah II :1-3; IA: Is J;
Revelation 9:13-2), and the Revelation of
Jesus the Christ with all His saints (Mat-
thew 24:2o, 30; Mark 13:24-2o; Luke
21 :25-27; Joel 2:30, 81; Revelation 1912
Fl; 19:11-21; Zechariah l4;1-5; Jude
II, 15.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-06
Mush and Milk

What has become of the old-time
bowl of cornmeal mush and milk? 1t
is an American dish, cheap, nourishing,
and palatable. We of the older gene
ration loved it. Mush and milk fur
nishes a balanced ration. 1t is whole
meal in itself.
USE MILK
ZION CREAMERY