davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
FORT mccoy


Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stevens were
visitors in Summerfeld at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs Grimes Sunday be
fore last Mrs Stevens remained
there week and came home Monday
last accompanied by her sister. Miss
Lillian Grimes
Miss Sadie Quillan and MISS Annie
May ShOrey, after d delightful trip
down the Ocklawaha 10. Palatka, TO
Orlando by train, Sanford by auto
and Tampa and St Petersburg by
tram, arrived at Fort Mccoy on
March Is and Will now be guests Of
Lakeside Inn for another month
VIM Sammerill had the misfor-
tune to have a spell Of sickness last
week AT last reports he was feeling
much improved.
Mrs w. J. Wilson. Mrs John Mel
in and Mrs Daniel Sutherland we're
business and pleasure visitors to
OOdiA " CNntT1GAy VI last WCOh. 80
ing both ways by train The train
being on time both ways makes il
much better for our citizens visiting
the city.
The Methodist church corner sure.
ly looks lonesome without the biuld
ing on it, It took just thirteen days
to dismantle the building, haul the
lumber to the cars and ship il away.
Arthur McQuaig and Mr.. Norman
performed the hauling and loading
After thirteen days sOjOurn al
Lakeside Inn J. s Nipper departed
for Newberry Fla. last Monday,
where he viii reconstruct the Meth
odist church removed from Fort Nc
Coy
If you want to see d beautiful rose
garden il viii pay you 70 visit the
home of Mrs v J Wilson. She mas
hade her garden beauty spo- with
a large variety VI roses planted z
beautiful design + shows wha- %
thence and perseverance, ~-L -
J P Moody Tzs guest ~ -as=-
side ln1 Mond4T an1 Tuesday las,
He succeeded 4 buying ~ ca-l14--
ties al For MCCOY IN MS III
The writer receI7ed : letter .-cn
F 3 Hill. formerly q resident e t1.s
place, now in California H says
1T has been a long cold dry ~intec
frosty nights week after week MAN.
lemons frozen Yet it is expected cit
rus fruit shipments for the season
will total $4,000 carloads. BY this
you can see while we have had an
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

binds the throne of God to His foot
stool upon the earth
Love il is which triumphs over
every evil and restores the world to
tranquil peace.
These and greater loves than these
are centered in the heart OF human
ity-Fort Meade Leader.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
LOVE CAN NEVER LOSE ITS OWN

Love is the mentor of all creation.
Love is that golden link which
unites the sweethearts OF the world,
Love sends the soldier to fight and
die for his country.
Love of the mother for her children
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
eELLEVIEW


" lived about three miles east Of
4 Belleview on the Dixie highway. Mr.
Breathwaite formerly lived in Mas
sachusetts and was possessed OF con
siderable means. but lost it through
the dishonesty Of party 10 whom
he Entrusted 1t fer business purposes.
The night CT the 10th Mr. and Mrs
Cramer entertained number Ct
neighbors and acquaintance with
marshmallow roast on the west side
Of Lake Lillian
On the 18th Nj and Mrs c. s.
Shade of Jacksonville came 10 Belle
view to visit their land and Mrs.
Shades brother. Charles Schram. On
the 10Th in the auto with Mrs. Shad's
sister. Mrs. Pierce Child, Mrs Pratt
Mrs Merrill and Charles Schram
they went to Silver Springs for a pic
mic. On the 22nd all except Mrs Mer-
rill and Mr.. schram returned to JaN.
going by way Of Daytona
on The 3Ist Mr. Cramer retu~"e3
to his home in Cleveland ono MI
Cramer and t4licEeu VIII se;Irn La
ter.
The Belleviev Workers supper ana
bazaar held at The town hall the night
Of The list Wa. largely attended ans
VIA. success, in every respect The.
va. an abundance 10 eat and man.
artIcle, to sell. Ne- receipt. about
St1eD
Council meeting the nIgn. q. me
ism
or the nd Mr. Geo q Grun,baJ
returned l. &ev York C,tv Mrs
s,ranrna. scromDsn,-a nam y far -
Lax
ras,,,,e a.o,. 40 ,.i-h. +,ta o,..
NJ and ~. 1as+ar n.a. IS o.a5.
h.d ar~u,t,aa = ,,a, -. 49, 49,.
49,, a. -, o.-.o - -, :. -,
,so,. 49,. -, .a-,.aa
~ 49, ssna t,aar,7 CIV 49,. ,eo
., t,,..,.ll ..''- .'-''' ','.. -
49, s,na.,..na 49,,
' '.'''
- '''',9 = ,7--'-''' ~ -" 49,
--''. r - go $50. IN POI ~
a4+l 7 "
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

operating from sickness has been
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

CrandaIl; I6dsuIeI'
We're. There viii be meeting OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Trere are 27 of the allied and asso- ciated powers parties to the peace treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Tuscaloosa, July 6.-(Specia1.)- "A Tuscaloosa mill, that of the Henderson Lumber company. just above this city On the Warrior river, shipped yester- day via the Warrior to Mobile for ex- port f65, 900 feet of lumber and has considerable quantities to follow. It 1t stated in lumber circles that by us- ing the Warrior barge line to tide water shippers save rom 75 cents to s1.25 per thousand feet on lumber, as against the all-rail route.
 There are indications of great aotiv- ity up and down the river for many miles. The operation of barge lines has opened to the world a great source of pine and hardwood There are many small mills opening up and in contempla tion. which. but for an as- sured means of getting their product to market, would not have opened up.
 Much of this lumber is beginning to come to Tuscaloosa to be transferred by means of the model derrick at the Riverview terminals. the lumber being lifted off the barges and slowed on freight cars for the nominal charge of 75 cents per thousand feet, which is reasonable enough, tht lumbermen de- clare. Knowledge that these facilities are available is stimulating the lum- per business up and down the river and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
ENGLAND MAY SOON
 WITHDRAW ENVOY
 FROM THE VATICAN
By Associated Press

London, July 16.-The British govern
 ment Is considering the question of
 withdrawing it's envoy from the vati-
 can. Cecile B. Harmsworth under secre-
 tary of state for foreign affairs, de-
 clared in the House of Commons today. MT. Harmsworth added that he had
 no confirmation of the statement made
 by Robert J. Lynn, unionist memb
 who had questioned the government,
 that owing Ito the hostility of the Vati- can to the allies during the war the
 continued presence of the envoy was causing considerable resentment
 amongst many who had lost relatives in the wat" Mir. Lynn represents the Woodval division of Belfast.
 In November, 1914, it became known that Great Britain, because of the war situation, had assumed a new position in it's relations toward the Vatican and would appoint minister on a spe- cial mission to the Pope. Sir Edward Howard. former director to Holland, went to Rome in December, 1914, and remained there until August, 1915, when he was succeeded by Count J. F. c. Desalis.
 The count has been at the Vatican since then as envoy extraordinary and
 minister plenipotentiary on a special
 mission, the status of which is different
 from that of the legation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished or un- house in Chestnut Hill or Norwood for one year beginning Oct 1st P. O. Box 146 Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES

LcKdl NOItce The State of Alabama, County of Jeff ferson.
 J. Frank Rushton. W. J. Rushton and R. T. Daniel. the holders of all the capital stock of the National Coal and Coke company "a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Alabama, desiring to dissolve the said corpora tion, as provided by section 3510 of the code of Alabama of 1907, it is hereby agreed by. and among the said J. Frank Rushton. ". J. Rushton and R. T. Dan- iel that the said corporation be dis solved, and that all necessary acts to effect said dissolution be performed. In witness whereof, the said J. Frank Rushton, W. J. Rushton and R. T. Daniel have hereunto set their hands and seals on the 16th day of August 1888, and the said National Coal and Coke com pany has caused its name and corporate seal to be hereunto affixed by it's presi- dent on the 16th day of August, 1918 who is thereunto duly authorized.
 J. FRANK RUSHTON tL. S.)
 W. J. RUsHTON. L. S.)
 R. T. DANIEL. L. S.) NATIONAL COAL AND COKE co. By J. FRANK RUSHTON.
 It's President
 R. T. DANIEL, Secretary. The State of Alabama, County of Jef-
 
 ferson
 I, C. M. Price, a notary public in and for said state and county, hereby cer. tify that J. Frank Rushton, w J. Rush. ton and R. T. Daniel, whose names are signed to the foregoing agreement and who are known to me- acknowledged before me on this day that, being in- formed of the contents of the agree ment, they executed the same volun- tarily on the day the same bears date Given under my hand. this the 23d day of August. 1918.
 C. M. PRICE. Notary Public. Jefferson County. Ala. The State of Alabama. County of Jef- ferson.
 I. c. NJ. Price, notary public in and for said county in said state. hereby certify that J. Frank Rushton. whose name as president of the National Coal and Coke company. a corporation, il signed to the foregoing agreement, and who is known to me. acknowledged be- fore me on this day that being in. formed of the contents of the agree. ment, he, as such officer, and with full authority, executed the same volunta rily for and as the act of said corpo- ration.
 Given under my hand. this the 2sd day of August, 1918.
 c. M PRICE. Notary Public. Jefferson County. Ala The State of Alabama. County of Jef- ferson.
 I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed in my office fo. record October 12. 1918, and duly re- corded in volume of interpretations page PAP. on this 2sth day of Octo- Der, 1918. J. P. STILES,
 ludge o< 1TohGtA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Increase In Building
 Shown By City Permits

Building permits issued by the city are showing great increases in the amount of building that is now being done.
 Among the permits just issued are one for three story brick apartment house to be erected at Highland avenue and Cliff road. at cost of $50,000 for Harry Licht, a three story brick store to be erected for the N 0. Nelson Manu- featuring company at Twsnty-seco street and Ninth avenue at cost of $35. 900, a brick-veneer building for the West Woodlawn Methodist church at Forty ninth street and Fifth avenue. to cost $15.o and two story brick store to be erected at Nineteenth street and Morris avenue for w. c. Bryant, at a cost of $30,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

A new shoe heel for use in slippery weather has a number of ad1ustabla points which are pushed into position
 for use by lever on the back of the
 heel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

List your houses for sale with Ma lone Real Estate and Ins. Co.,, Phone Main 64G2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

will result in a greatly enlarged vol tune of output in the next few months. is the concensus of opinion by those who have given the subject study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
GADSDEN

Gadsden. July 15-(SpeciaL) lotto Ag- ricola has purchased the two-story build ing in Broad and Fifth streets, occupied by the Woodliff-Dunlap Furniture com pany. The price is said to have been about $50,000. The building is 50x125 feet and fnonts on Broad street. MT. Agricola purchased the interests of Mrs. John Dunlap Davis and of A. W. Woodliff The deal was made through the Etowah Realty company.
 The Gillam- Jordan Grocery company will erect brick warehouse on Seventh street. near the site of the old Gadsden Milling company. A lot 75xl50 feet has been purchased there The company vii, continue to maintain its downtown store and use the new building for a ware house.
 The glare from the setting sun on the windows of the Eleventh Street school building caused an alarm to be turned in late yesterday evening. While the trucks were answering 1t another alarm came when lightning struck electric wires lead ing into the Queen City gin. Little dam- age was done.
 Subscribers to the new Country club will meet Friday night at S:30 o'clock at the Printup hotel, when the organiza- ton will be completed and officers elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Ratification Urged
 Upon Georgia Senate
 By President Wilson
By Associatnd Press

Atlanta, Ga. July 16.-A telegram from President Wilson to Governor Dorsey. saying that the President be- lieves that passage of the national woman suffrage constitutional amend ment is absolutely essential to the fortunes of the democratic party" was read today in the Georgia Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Macon Strike seMed

by NSsucIdt6u TIoss Macon, Ga, uly 16.-The street car strike which for two days had tied up trolley service here was settled late to- day by the Macon Railway and Light company agreeing to the mems de- mands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Robertson through the good offices of Congressman Oliver from the army supply at New Orleans being in sight. The majority of stores have either
 been without sugar or have had to de- pend on brown sugar and whether the people liked the latter or not they have in most instances been compelled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

A BRICK HOME ON CHESTNUT HILL FOR ONLY S13,5O0 We consider this the best bargain il the Country club district; this is a new brick veneered house on an ele- vated and level lot, one block from Highland Ave, and overlooking the city; has rooms, ? bath rooms. double garage and servant house; in another year you will be glad to- find house of this kind for sale for s20,- 900; price $1S.500; terms s6000 cash, balance per cent.
 GEO. O. MARRY,
 FRANK B, CLAK, 2o6-7 Farley Bldg. Phone Main 2572
 S6250 HOME HAS g rooms, 5 bed rooms, baths: mod ern to the day; beautiful. large lot close to car and jitney line; terms very reasonable better come down early, for this can't last long.
 o. P. HUTCHINSON
 SALES MANAGER
 REID-FORD LAND co. Steiner Bank Bldg. Main STA
 Near Glen Iris Park Pretty 7-room house with lots of built-in effects; hardwood floors; tile bath; fur mace. garage and servants house. On corner lot. Price $7,00000
 LIDE LAND co. (Inc.) 1sl4-15 Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg. M. 1os List your houses for sale with Ma lone Real Estate and Ins. Co.,. Phone Main 64SS.
 Miscellaneous \ FAIRFIELD - Gary avenue lot close 10 bank and hotel will be sold this week S1,250 below market value. Here is your chance. Mortgaged now, can be carried. Also 40 acres, SIS miles. center of city minerals and surface. Hoffman, 6o5 Hotel Hillman.
 CITY and farm property exchanged and sold; loans negotiated. Thomas H. Vaughn, so2 1st Natl Main 41o6. IF it's real estate. talk with West Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 301 American Trust Bldg. Phone Main s34S.
 REALTY-WANTED-15A
 Acreage a - WE WANT LAND TO SELL INGRAM LAND CO. BIRMINGHAM LANDING have customers who will buy your land. Write what you have. -n- gram Land Co, Birmingham
 Business Property WANTED-To rent or sub-lease store or cafe, central location, answer quickly. Room 43S Tutwiler Hotel.
 Bungalows 6 WANTED TO RENT-Couple without children want modern four or five room bungalow or apartment imme- diate possession. Address K-47. Age Herald.
 Houses g
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
HELEN KELLER'S PHOTOPLAY

Katharine Lane, in the New York Mail.
HH11AM afraid look much more beau
tiful on the screen than 1 really
q am" she said, sitting beside Mrs.
Anne Sullivan Macy, her companion and
teacher for thirty years. 1t was the
day after 1 had seen "Deliverance,"
and 1 scarcely knew what questions to
ask first With Mrs. Macy speaking
rapidly through her marvellous fingers,
Miss Keller's replies came so quickly
that it was impossible to feel strange
and awkward.
II am just myself on the screen"
Miss Keller said. '"They told me what
to do, and 1 remembered the directions
and did what they had said. OF course
the director or Mrs. Macy could not
come before the camera to add instruc-
ton, so I had to keep my mind very
keenly concentrated on my movements.
did not want them to be ashamed of
me as an actress" she laughed. 81
have always enjoyed the movies, with
Mrs. Macy's help. 1 enjoy Charlie
Chaplin's wit, and he can be so pathe-
tic, too, at times" she added.
Somebody told me the other day that
my story on the film was as great a
piece of American literature as Uncle
Toms Cabin, or Black Beauty 1 was
very pleased with this, especially the
last comparison. I loved that story and
named pony Black Beauty after I
had read the book.
you see, my story is real. Except
for that part about Nadia in the screer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
POET AND STOCK BROKER

Above the cries of greed and gain,
The curbstone war, the auctions mi
mer;
And swift on music's misty ways
1t led from all this strife for millions,
To ancient, sweet do-nothing days
Among the krtle-robed Sicilians.
Many times while the busy ticker
clicked away at his elbow, Stedman was
on the verge of business ruin. His was
of course the fortune of the street. better
certainly than some. but almost pathetic
to man who, if he could have allowed
his thoughts to be free, would have
dwelt, at least in mind, in a land far
different. Yet there were uncertainties
to Stedman in one distant land:
Could we but know
The land that ends our dark, uncertain
travel,
Where lies those happier hills and mead
ows low
All, if beyond the spirits inmost cavil,
Aught of that country could we but sure
ly know,
Who would not go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Betrayer of Edith Cavell
Is Sentenced to Death

a N ECHO of the Edith Cavell
6A tragedy comes from Paris in
the brief announcement that Georges
CASTOR Quien has been sentenced to
death by a court-martial. Quien was
convicted of having had reasonable
relations with the Germans and of
having betrayed the English nurse to
the German military authorities in
Belgium.
Brand Whitlock, American minister
to Belgium, wrote a graphic account
of the efforts made by himself and
the Spanish ambassador to prevent
the execution of Miss Cavell. They
failed and the world was swept by a
wave of horror and indignation at the
announcement that she had been shot
by firing squad.
Both Great Britain and France exc
cuted women spies during the war,
and the American army imposes the
death penalty for women convicted OF
this offense, but the circumstances in
the case of Miss Cavell were such
THAT the Germans were not justified in
fixing her punishment in strict &C
'cordance with military law.
1t was a revolving example of Prus-
Isianism at it's worst, which trampled
under foot every humane instinct and
every appeal for mercy, "to shorten
/ the war"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

version everything is true. l leaned to
just as the picture shows you. And /
learned to speak with the fingers on
my throat and lips in lust that way.
People talk to me so often about my
courage in going through college. But 1t
wasn't so brave, really. I wanted to
know. 1 wanted to be able to think
about everything that a mans brain
recognized. And 1 still do, don't IT.
she appealed to Mrs. Macy.
81 read the papers and watch tho
world This restless condition some
times makes me very sad. but I can see
that it is necessary People are using
their emotions more than their minds
these days" she remarked. thought
fully.
secretary, who was busy opening let
ters, telephoning, trying to save Miss
Keller few of the countless intrusions
upon her time
Polly Chat is Miss Thompson, my
secretary is a great comfort to me.
She knows how to be polite and firm,
without offending people who want me
to make addresses. / love speaking in
public, but it is rather a strain"
There have been other splendid SEEK
ers after knowledge, they have all had(
their eyes for study and their ears to
hear patient explanations. Helen KEEL
ler's wanting to know is the thing that
makes her a superb woman. not merely
a clever one triumphing over physical
difficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Back Home From the Rhine

81 am glad to be back home after a
year or mores absence abroad" said
Captain L. NJ. Winn of this city, who
went with the Fourth infantry of the
Third division as a captain in the
medical corps. IT was in France for
II months and after the armistice
went to Andernach, small city on
the Rhine between Coblenz and Co
logne, where 1 remained four months.
was in the battle area during my
service in France. l came back on the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, which
sailed from Brest with about 5000 men,
docking at Brooklyn. From there we
went to Camp Merritt. N. j. for a
while and then ] was ordered to Camp
Gordon. 1 was glad of an opportunity
to serve my country. but it's mighty
good to be back in dear old Birming
ham,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Astounding Prosperity
Will Follow Ratification

WNTHILE the world war was in
wv progress financiers predicted
that with the return of peace this
country would witness the greatest
era of prosperity ever known in our
history. This new era was not to
come. at once, but after business con-
ditions had been stabilized.
The dislocation of industry and
finance was SO violent that it could
not be expected to be overcome at
once, but the approach of normal
times has been so much in evidence
in spite of labor unrest and petty
politics that the hope grows stronger
every day that when the peace treaty
lis ratified, as ratified it will be, bust
ness will boom along solid lines.
Throughout the south building ma
terial is high, because of the short
age of such material, but notwth-
standing that fact more houses are
in course of erection than was the
case a month ago.
As a prominent Birmingham con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE
Buy Only what I. Needed

while we have discussed various
ways and means of reducing the high
cost of living" said Frank Spain,
chairman of the fair price board, II
think If everyone would resolve not
to buy anything they did not actually
need that would decrease the cost OF
living to a certain extent. Just the
other day I heard two prominent men
who are both conservative say that
following the report that shoes would
be s25 pair they had bought enough
shoes to run their families for two
years When people do this it natural
ly increases the demand and that in
turn always increases the price of the
commodity.
unless the people are awakened
very soon to the fact that every means
must be utilized to decrease the liv-
ing cost 1 am sure I can't say just
what the result will be. Our commit
tee is doing What it can in this mat
ter and we want the cooperation of
the public"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
THE NorRE4DAME GARGoyiEs

From the Manchester Guardian.
The gargoyles of Notre, Dame are
commonly associated with the medieval
spirit and the queer obsessions of old
Paris.
AS matter of fact, whilst the stained
glass windows (Which have just been
reset in their frames) date from the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries,
most of the gargoyles were executed
under the direction of Violet lie Due
when the cathedral was restored. no
earlier than the middle of the last CEN
fury. Writing in 1918, Harry Hens,
who is an authority on architectural
subjects, declared that most of the gar
goyles carved at the time of the re-
storation of Notre Dame were done
by an Englishman named Frampton,
though I believe this fact is now re-
membered by very few