davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
LATE FOR WORK,
JUMPS ON ENGINE

Late for work at the Harlan plant
This morning, John Lobodok thought nc
would make up for his lost time by
jumping on an engine runnis 70 the
plant. according 70 evidence in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. He was nned
s. and costs for trespassing.
Special Onlcer Weldin. VINO made tho
arrest, stated that employees at the
plant make a practice OF riding on the
engine. 10 Is dangerous and must be
broken up. he said.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
TWO MORE GO TO
JAIL FOR USING DRUGS

For being addicted TO the use OF a
narcotic drug in a manner contrary TO
tho public wcSfare, Ida Douglas,
Negress, and Henderson. Negro were
sentenced by Deputy Judge Finger. in
Municipal Court this morning 10 be
committed 10 the workhouse until they
are cured
Satterlcld showed effects OF the use
OF the drug when brought into court,
and seemed unable TO comprehend the
proceedings. The two were arrested by
officer Andrew Devenney.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
WOMAN FINED FOR
ASSAULTING MAN

For assault and battery on John
Fisher. Negro. Eleanor Handy, Negress,
was fined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning.
Elwood Baison, Negro. was fined S2j
and costs for assault and battery on
Richard Governs, another Negro.
Benjamin Bush was dismissed on a
charge Of assault and battery on Pacco
Fernandez.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
FINED FOR PLAYING
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY

Morris Worrel, William Swift and
Joseph Osowski. pleaded guilty to Sab
bath breaking. were fined 81 and costs
by Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Worrell, with two other youths. were
b playing cards on a doorstep. swift and
Osowski were playing ball in South
CLAYTON street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
POLICE COMMISSION
HEAD TO BE NAMED

The Board OF Police Commissioners.
az a meeting this afternoon. will hold
their annual election. the term OF Ad-
iuiant-GeneralI l. =. Wickersham, presi-
dcBt, having expired. General Wicker
sham. who has been president OF the
board, was recently re-appOinted q COM
missioner by Resident Judge Rice.
Three patrolmen. charged with being
late, are scheduled TO be given hearings
by the commissioners.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
WASHINGTON DENIES
HE STOLE MONEY

on a charge Of embezzlement OF
50 from Benjamin Berger. Robert
Washington. Negro, was held in $500
bail for County Court by Deputy Judse
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Ho worked for Mr.. Berger and is
alleged TO have sold a refrigerator 10
Mrs. Annie Talmo and failed to turn in
the money. lie said he had no inten-
tion OF stealing, but intended TO return
the money
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
POSTPONE ACTION
ON z. & ]. RECEIVER

on the application OF interested part
les. Judge Davis OF the United states
Court at Newark, \. j.. today continued
for two weeks The case growing out
OF the application for a receivership
for the Pusey & Jones Co. The contin-
uance was granted in order to give the
company an opportunity to adiust The
financial claims OF creditors and thus
avoid a reCeivership.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
PROBATION OFFICERS
SOON TO BE NAMED

Appointment OF probation officers
puus-~lhe new act passed al the recent
session OF the Legislature viii likely
be announced in few days. The ap-
pointmcnis Will De made by Judges Rice
and lleisel, who are said 10 be consider
Ing various applicants for the office.
There are 10 be three appointments. a
chief probation officer and two assist
ants
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
CHILDREN TO GIVE
EXHIBITION DRILL

An entertainment will be given to-
morrow evening at the Thomas Garrett
settlement House. Under the direction
OF Miss Alma Thomas. the children Of
The kindergarten will give an exhibition
Of drills and games. Elmo Evans will
give several readings and impersona-
tions. Refreshments will >be served to
all soldiers
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
TWO MAIyE HEARINGS

Frank Conner. in Municipal Court
this morning, waived hearing on a
charge Of breaking and entering No i0l
West Sixth street. Bail was fixed at
500.
John s. Wadsley waived hearing ON
charge Of larceny OF an oyercoat. He
was held In $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
s25 FINE on sPEEDER.

Albert j. Craven was fined S25 and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger in Muni-
cipsl Court this morning for speeding.
He was arrested yesterday by Officer
pierce after he had first warned him TO
slow down. Julian c. Walker was his
attorney.
For violating the traffic rules at
Fourth and Market streets Saturday
Herbert White was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Mns. IENNIE MIL DEAD.

Mrs. Jennie Mic, widow Of John
Aiize. formerly OF this city. died In
Lynn, Mass. on last Friday. The
Funeral will take place tomorrow from
the home Of her nephew, Hugh S.
Mitchell. No 40 East Seventh street.
'Iniermcnt will be in silverbgook ceme-
liery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
MR. KLuND FILES NAME.

Elmer H. klund has fled his name as
Republican candidate for tax collec-
tor. in the Northern district. Il am
tired OF hearing rumors that ] have
withdrawn said Mr.. klund today. land
have filed my name and Will be in
b the contest TO the flnish.r
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
ELLEN HEAVILY FINED.

Ellen Wigglesworth. Negress. pleaded
guilty TO a charge OF improper con
duct and was fined $50 and costs by
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cents.

Dandruff causes a fcvorlsh irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roofs shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle Of dan
druff. get a small bottle OF "Danderine'
at any drug store for a few cents. pour
a little In your hand and rub IL into
The scalp. After several applications the
hair stops coming out and you can't
find any dandruff Your hair appears
soft. glossy and twice as thick and
abundant Try itl
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
"AMoNG THOSE PRESENT FINED.

Pleading guilty to being present at
VA crap game. James w. Scrbner. Rob
ert Griffen and stephen Black. Negroes.
yere fined 50 and costs by Deputy
.,ddse Finger in Municipal Court tlis
morning.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
nssIoNARY sOCIErY MEETING.

Harrison street NJ. Z. Church Home
Missionary Society Will meet in the
church tomorrow afternoon at ,
o'rlOrk
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
TO ERECT GARAGE.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued a permit TO :. j. Newman to erect
sarase at No. i6oi Rowan street, to
cost 500.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26

AS the chip of the old block IL In
clined so the twig Is bent.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26

STIE>ID)|NINlIF7TIuTC, For MALARIA,
luvIIIIN II IEiNNEOlIvIll III HIM CHILLS and
" HIM. ASJ FEVER
w @lnLL U@NnG 4; 9: :: e.: 9:
WILD ANIMALS VISIT BANFF
Deer and Bears So Tame That They
Are Everyday Sights in Cana
dian Village.

Although Banff is hustling village
during the summer, and is thronged
with tourists, wild deer from the
mountains are to be seen daily on the
streets, and at night stately elk leap
from the roads into the bushes to
escape approaching automobiles. II
Banff cottager expects to eat his
own garden truck he builds deer
proof fence around his patch. The
grounds of Brett hospital are open
frenr thn street and the other night
half a dozen deer made raid upon
the flower garden. babff is The cap
ital of Rocky Mountain park. and
shooting game within the park limits
is forbidden by law. The deer, being
! unmolested, have become very tame.
and even a bear now and then pays
a friendly visit to the village. Not
long ago a bicyl!st. speeding down
one of the side streets at night, hit a
dark object, and turned somersault
or two before he hit the macadam.
Sitting up, he looked aroun0 and dis
covered a bear hitting the trail for
home as fast as four legs could carry
him. Although tame and somewhat
obtrusive, the deer, elk and bear do
| not relish too close an acquaintance
with man. and haye proved them
selves to be not only picturesque but
perfectly safe neighbors. Canadian
News Letter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26
WIDE Difference IN LIVES
Something of Moral in the Careers
Of John Burroughs and the
Late Jay Gould.

More than seventy years ago two
boys attended the village school OF
Roxbury, among the Catskills, togeth-
er. They sat in adjoining seats. One
wrote a composition for the other, and
charged him 20 cents for the perform
ance. The man who collected the cash
for his writing was Jay Gould, who
died at the age of fifty-six and left an
estate valued at $70000,000. The man
who paid cash for the composition
was John Burroughs, the famous
naturalist and writer. who recently
celebrated his eighty-second anniver.
sary at his beautiful vine-clad cottage
on the Hudson.
Burroughs hasn't been bending all
his efforts to getting money, although
he has acquired a competence of this
worlds goods. He says he has taken
real Joy out of life. Nature appeals
to him in marvellous way, and he has
passed his feelings on TO the world
in his many books.
SIN just as spry as ever was and
haven't an ache or PAIN" he says. ut
is all because / live the simple life.'
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26

part of the interest in this proposed institution
centers on what it do for enlisted men as well
as for officers.
The engineer trade school which is to be estab-
lislled will embrace all these branches Black
smith, carpentry. drafting, surveying, electricity,
gas engines automobiles, photography, steam en-
gines, masonry, photography, plumbing, rigging
stenography, oXy-acetylene welding, machine shop
work, railroad operation and camOutiage.
A complete model has been made of the pro-
posed school and outlying accessories For the
College of Military Research there will be one al
ministraton building; four large central buildings
respectively for records, statistics and mechanical
and electrical laboratories; four smaller buildings
one for chemistry, one for physics, and two for
lecture rooms; one library building, and village
of $50 separate houses for officers churches, cluD
garage Fairgrounds and all necessary utilities.
In addition to these buildings and properly
grouped there to be one academic building,
and two Recitation buildings, an auditorium,
museum, library laboratory and other struc-
lures Buildings corresponding in size and In
equipment and grouped so rs to insure uniformity
coupled with beauty will be necessary for the
school directly connected with the voeatiOnai
training of the enlisted men and the officers.
II has been evident for some time that the at
tention of the military authorities is to be gwen
in the future to the vocational trimming OF young
men. to be carried on side by side with their mill
as has been said, is not the only school which IL
is intended to establish, but 1t probably will be IN
a sense the parent school and the one which Will
furnish the facilities for certain training which
cannot be secured at schools of the other branches
of the service.
Men who already have attended the school AT
Camp Humphreys have spread its fame as an
educational institution. In the words of Col.
Richard Park of the corps of engineers who mas
had this project at heart, ind who worked, daily
and nightly to perfect it in every detail:
1T will be the function of the trade schools not
only to develop the skilled personnel needed for
military work, but also to insure every soldier
thorough training in some trade which will be
benefit to him after leaving the service This VIII
attract much better school of recruits under the
volunteer system of training and will be an Inn
portant factor in the maintenance OF morale under
system of universal military training"
NoSone knows how large force 1t will be neces-
sary for the United States to maintain for pur-
poses of defense and preparedness. but whether
the force be large or small tile evident intention OF
the government authorities is to see TO 1t that men
who enter the service shall have an opportunity e
educate themselves along lines other than those
which are purely military.
Downright, 1918, Western Newspaper unionl
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26
soNAR LAW AN IRON MERCHANT.

Mr.. Bonar Law. despite his name, Is not In the
long list Of men who were In The legal profession
before taking up politics. He was Glasgow iron
merchant, keen business man, and ne estaD'
,ishad his reputation at Westminster in single
speech. ).
One of his most remarkable faculties Is his gift
for memorizlng This applies particularly TO fig
ures. and he has COMPOUNDED many an opponent
by correcting him, from memory. on some vita
point OF statistics. He can store more figures uI
In his brain than the average man could write In
a notebook.
But perhaps his most valuable quality is tina
of "sticking It." He has stuck to his job more
than once while suffering. from personal sorrows
which would have bowled over less resolute men
Answers, London.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26
! am Sincere! Stop CaIomel!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose
days work. If bilious, constpated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work
pleasure: be vigorous and full Of am
bition. But take no nasty. dangerous
calomel, because 1t makes you sick
and you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver.
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, just
take spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents under my
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26

personal money-bacx guarantees hat
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose Of nasty saio-
mel and that 1t won't make you sick.
Dedson's Liver Tone is real Rver
medicine. You'll know 1t next nsrn-
ing, because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working; head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach will
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give 1t to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous ealo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calcmel Is almost
stopped entirely here.-Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26
BRIGHT Colors.

The new baby was still very tiny
and very red. Six-year-old James did
not like it--nor did he make any pre-
tense of hiding his dislike. So when
his eighteen-year-old auntie came out
to see it and rejoiced over its coming,
as had his father and mother, his dis
gust was still more pronounced.
Mother called auntie's attention to it.
"If James doesn't want the baby,
why don't you sell it to me?" began
auntie.
.'Or we might sell you James, Of
fered father. "You see mother and
like baby ourselves"
"She wouldn't want me-" interrupt
ed James stolidly. "She said she
wouldn't get anything unless 1t was
bright colored."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26
THE YOUTHFUL MALADy.

aPax is Latin word meaning peace re
marked the erudite visitor. as he gazed about to
see II anybody was properly impressed with bis
knowledge.
AIf that's the CASE the facetious Teller sug
gested, trying to make his voice heard above the
sound of piano player talking machine four
drums, two horns and a squeaky floor board. Il
arise 10 say that there Is likely to be small pax
in this family for some time"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26
needed POLISHING.

She had been married just five
years and was rather discontinued be-
cause her husband was not so atten-
tive as he had been In the early days
of their marriage. To her mother and
high school brother she was telling her
troubles. HE neglects me all the
time" she complained. "I'm just an
old shoe-that's all"
The mother sympathized with her.
but the brother openly voiced his
opinion in: well, don't you know sis.
that great many old shoes are otter
made more valuable to their owners
by a little polishing?' He looked
meaningIy at her frowsy appearance.
aThey are prouder Of them, too, then. :
Indianapolis Star
AS the chip Of the old block is IN
- A
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26
rREsls Discoveries.

aBut Why asked the horsefaced party, do
Won persisf ii believing the worst about the Ger
mansT
s. don't" responded J. Fuller Gloom "Jusf
when think ami believing the worst / learn
something stiu morse about them Kansas Ctr
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26
Soft Pedal.

Jones--This Is free contry.
Brownies, but speak lower; some
secret service man may overhear you.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26

Milliners' bills are the taxes which
the male sex has to pay for the beauty
Of the females.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-26

EFORE long. congress willing, it
will be possible for enlisted men
and officers of regulars, reserves
and National Guards to receive
vocational training of high de-
gree in connection with the mill
tary training which is essential
for the soldiers.
Hereafter. again congress will
ing. the young men who enlist
In tha reguIar army of the Unit
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

At this point / wish to digress {
moment to say if you gentlemen wisf
to step at once from the "greenhorn'
class, never use the word thorough
| bred in connection with any breed
of animals, except the one breed Of
running horses, known only by thi;
name, Say "purebred" Shorthorn
Poland Gina, etc. OF the same i'm
portance is the avoidance of "Blacl
Angue," "Shorthorn Durham" an6
"Whiet-face Hereford"
Angus are all black and Herefords
are all white-face. Only the short
horns, which breed circles the world
and upon which the sun never sets
is entitled to variation in color
which may be pure red, pure white
Or any mixture of these, many OF
them being rich roans.
Now, back to the breeders choice
For the present in Florida not many
men are fitted for judgment of an
imal conformation, possessed of suit!
able equipment and large capital
necessary to own purebred herds.
and therefore we are largely inter-
ested in steer production.
To do this well grass and water are
the first, second and last require}
ments. OF course land ownership
fenced pastures and good blood all
help; but grass, water and common
sense are the mudsills.
Supposing these are in readinesss
the old much derided "piney woods'f
Florida native COW and either one of
the beef breeds of bulls of pure
blood will bring results without fall
ure and quickly. In selecting the
breed to use, be guided by neighbour
breeders beginning ahead of you'll
Don't buy Shorthorns because your
neighbor has previously bought Here
fords. Join with him as a Hereford
breeder, organize other breeders withI
him and make your county famous|
for Herefords If he has Angus, dol
Continued on last pagel
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16
BIG BAPTIST MEETING AT Nc
INTOSH

We have been requested to, an
nounce that Rev, A. c. Shuler, chap
lain in the "Old Hickory Division"
will be with the Mcintosh Baptist
church, assisting Pastor o. T. Mon
Grief in meeting of a week or ten
days.
Rev. Shuler is at present in Tam
IA, and the Tampa papers are speak
ing highly of his work there in con-
nection with the Armenian and Sy-
rian relief. He was with the Mican-
opy Baptist church few weeks ago
and speOke each time to crowded
houses. His engagement with Nc.
lntosh was postponed indefinitely He
now assures the people that he will
be with them next Sunday and Pas,
tor Moncrief invites all who heard
him and all who planned to hear
him when he should come to McIn-
tosh to hear him during this time,
Nay Is to May 25th, or later.
There will be two meetings daily
The morning meeting will be held
a IL o'clock and the evening meet.
lug will be at. o'clock, both hours
subject to change.
The people will enjoy this speaker
as he has unique manner of deliv-
erng the old, old message and it is
the desire of the Mcintosh pastor and
people to inform the public of his
coming.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16
JUDGE GOBER VISITS oCALA
LODGE K. OF p.

Monday night Judge William Gobel
OF Lakeland, the newly elected grand
commander of the Knights of Pyth
las for Florida, visited the Ocals
lodge in his official capacity.
i was not only a very great pleas
ure for the Ocala lodge to have q
visit from Mr.. Gober on account OF
MS office but because he is a former
resident of ocala and member OF
the lodge here.
Judge Gober made splendid talk
Oh the work of the Knights of Pyth.
us and this meeting was largely at,
'enued by the Ocala knights and by
many from nearby lodges.
roiiowins the business session
neie was a social session during
"n'h refreshments and cigars were
served.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16
CIRCUIT COURT Is
NOW in SESSION

The spring session of the circui
court opened Monday, Judge Bullocl
on the bench, State Attorney SEQ
field, Sheriff Galloway and other OF
icials in their places. Following are
the names of the members of the
grand and petit juries:
Grand Jury
A. w woodward, j. G. Smith, S
D. Atkinson, NJ NJ. Proctor, B. S
jennings, E. e. Williams, r. E. Fort
d. ]. Fort, w, W. King, Walter Mich
OILS, ]. R. PEBBLES, ]. A. Harralson, j
c. Perry, E. l.. Redding, E. D. Rou
A. S. ]. Mckinney, ]. H. Smith, w
]. Wilson.
The grand jury finished it's labors
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday made
its presentment and was discharged
Petit tury
c. A. Vaughn, D. FAINT. w. R. Ped
rick, Dillon Long, E. w. Jones, ]. c.
Smith, E. e. Perkins, L. H.. Pillans
j. R. Rogers, D. NJ Kinnard, w. r.
Fore, S. L. Fridy, C. E. Winston, H
w. Nettles.
Following is the docket, the ma.
jority of the cases of which have al
ready been disposed of:
Mary L. Hudgens VS.. j. LIB. Hud-
gems.
Fl. 3. Masters Co. VS.. 3. e. Raysor
Commercial Bank of Ocala VS.. J.
a. Rentz ct al
A. Minchew VS.. j. II. Alison.
Anna V. Pyles VS.. Geo. Pasteur.
T. s. Mathews VS. Johnson, Smith
& Co.
T, c. West, Admr., VS.. G. J. Johns.
Frost & McNabb VS.. w. n. Whit
tington.
National Security Bank of Phila.
delphia vs. 2. Spinks.
Pink Wright VS. Andrew Guy
w. r. Bryant VS.. j. E. Foxworth.
r1oTida Feat product Co. VS.. s. A.
L. Railway Co.
Eugenia James ct al VS. ]. j. Guth-
er.
Ocaal National Bank VS.. D. II. sber-
ouse.
.as,S~4-,
Ocala Mfg. Co. VS.. A c. L. r. r.
Co.
Harry B. Clarkson VS.. P. H. Nu-
gent ct al. =,
w. B. Boydston VS.. H. C. Groves.
w A. Jeffcoat vs. j. M Meffert.
s. F. Rou VS.. A. G. Gates.
f, American Agricultural Chemical
Co. vs.. w. c. Griner.
B. H. Seymour VS.. Berry Carter