davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
f'ocl'S Decision.
(New York Times.

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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-05
No Worms In n Healthv Child

All children troubled with worms hoVe an un
healthy color. which indicates poor blood mud as
rule there is more or less stomGr' o,sturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC ''ycn rcauiarly
for two or three weeks will enrich no blood, I'm
prove tho digestion. and act as & General Stecnsth
enine Tonic to the whole system Nat1go vii then
throw or or dispel tho worms ana tho Child will DO
In perfect health Pleasant to take. UCc per bottle
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06

End, complaining of certain para
graphs of form letter which was
mailed from my office with my sane
tion and authority. l quote verbatim
the paragraph to which you object
and which it seems is quite likely to
throw you on your mettle." as fol-
lows:
"In other words whether this great
state shall have a government that is
consistent with her greatness, one
that no citizen need be ashamed Of
and that is the kind of government
that l am more ambitious to see
established at Tallahassee than | am
u be called the governor of Florida.
So that everything you may do to
help to establish this kind of govern
ment will entitle you to the gratitude
OF every patriot now in the state and
of generations of Floridians yet to
come. | believe we are now facing q
great crisis in this state, and that
the danger which menaces law and
order is no imaginary danger, but a
real one and unless the thinking peo-
pie of the state handle the situation
coolly and courageously, we will in
eyitably be plunged into a vortex of
anarchy and bolshevism."
If you object to the above para.
graph and feel that it is a reflection
on you, then logically you concede
that your administration is not "con-
sistent with the greatness of Florida -
and that her citizens have a fright
to be ashamed of it." If your admins
tration has been one encouraging law
ard order. and not anarchy and boil
shevism, why do you feel so strongly
that the language of the above para
graph should apply to you?
In the course of my campaign for
the governorship, | shall adopt the
slogan, "Better government for Flor
ida" | shall in my literature and
from the platform stand for the rights
OF all the people as distinguished
from the domination of a class, il
matters rot what class it may be. II
in preaching these doctrines, | run
counter to your views or condemn
practices TO which you are commit
ted, then | cannot complain of your
eANNlNC SLppOil l VI WI. swear lliBeH lOI
governor. In fact his warm advo-
| cacy of your cause while you were q
candidate for governor. his accept.
ance of the appointment of attorney
general at your hands, and your
close affiliation both personal and
political shows a congeniality ot
views which inevitably must result IL
mutual support each of the other.
In conclusion let me remind you
however, that the unbiased patriotic
voter will usually commend the mar
! who runs his own campaign, anC
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06

SETTLED BRITISH STRIKE

London, Oct. 5.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. with dramatic sudden
ness in the quiet of the London Sun
day afternoon it was announced to a
knot of people waiting in Downing
street that the great railway strike,
which appeared to have brought the
country almost to the brink of revolu-
titn, was settled, and that the strik-
erS would resume work as quickly as
possible.
The terms of the settlement are in
the nature of a compromise. The Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen agrees to
call off the strike, and the govern
ment consents to a renewal of the
negotiations, the continuance of the
existing wage scale for another year,
instead of six months as previously
offered, and the establishment of a
minimum wage of 81 shillings while
the cost of living is 10 per cent
above the pre-war level.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
REDS WON BY
FIVE RUNS
Neither at Home Nor Abroad Do the
White SOx Seem Able to Stand
Up Against Cincy's Long
Range Pitchers
CAssociatcd Press)

Chicago, Oct. 6-The weather this
fifth game of the Worlds Series
would be played this afternoon. The
pitching selections for this afternoon
are uncertain, but ar far as indica-
tions from the White Sox camp
could bediscovered, Gleason probably
would send in Williams. 1t is possible
that Gleason may change at the last
minute and pitch James. Moran's
pitching choice seemed to lie between
Eller and Reuthers.
BATTERIES
Chicago, Oct. 6. 2:10 p. m.-Bat-
teries: Chicago, Williams and Schalk;
Cincinnati, Eller and Rariden.
FIRST INNING
Cincinnati, O; Chicago 0.
SECOND INNING
Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, 0.
THIRD INNING
Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, o.
FOURTH INNING
Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, o.
FIFTH INNING
Cincinnati, o.; Chicago, o.
SIXTH INNING
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 0.
Lynn is catching for Schalk, who
was put out of the game for protest
ing.
SEVENTH INNING
Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, o.
EIGHTH INNING
Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, o.
NINTH INNING
Cincinnati, l Chicago, o.
Mayer pitching for Chicago.
SUMMARY
R H E
ClnclnnaCl ID v
Chicago .:..........-.O u 8 3
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
DECIDED TO HOLD THE FAIR

At a meeting held Saturday after
noon in the courthouse in response to
a call made by Vice-President c. w.
Hunter of the Marion County Fair
Association, it was decided to hold a
fair this fall as usual.
Those in attendance at the meeting
were very enthusiastic about the
coming fair and it will doubtless be
the equal if not surpass former oc-
casiOns.
A meeting of the fair directors will
be held Thursday afternoon to COM
piete details for putting on the best
show Marion county has ever produc-
ed in the way of an agricultural ex-
hibitiOn.
Everybody boost for vhe fair, as the
time for work is short and it will take
some real hustling on the part of the
management to prepare for it.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
GREENWOOD CEMETERY.
Attention Lot Owners!

Attention Lot Owners!
There is not a more beautiful spot
anywhere around Ocafa than the
Greenwood cemetery. It's natural
beauty, the pines and other trees
which shade our sleeping dear ones,
the rolling lay of the land, make it a
lovely spot to visit Or to view from
the road. 1t is situated on the most
popular driveway leading out of
Ocala, the road to Silver Springs.
But this hallowed spot is not kept
as it should be. The ladies of the
Greenwood Cemetery Association do
the best they can with the funds pro
vided by those who pay to have their
lots cared for. Each lot is an individ-
ual possession and cannot be kept by
association, unless the owner pays tC
have the work done.
So we are pleading for the lot own
els who have not put their lots in the
care of the association to clean VI
their lots. The growing season is
nearly over and if cleaned up now
give careful attention to this, for the
sake of the dear ones gone before
and also for civic pride, that the pass
ing throng may admire, rather thar
criticise, the last resting place of oul
beloved dead.
Anv one wishing lots cleaned by
the sexton of the association can have
same done at the following rates
Whole lot. 81; half lot, 75c.; quarter
lot, SOC. At the present price of labor
this is very reasonable.
Respectfully,
Ladies' Greenwood Association.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
LYNCHING IN GEORGIA
Associated Pressl


Lincolnton, Ga, Oct. 6.-Jack Cor
don and Will Brown, negroes, were
lyEched here this morning and their
bodies burned. The negroes were
charged with shooting Deputy Sher-
iff Freeman and Boyce Fortson. near
here Saturday. Freeman is expected
to die. Nose Martin, a negro, was
killed by the posse yesterday during
the hunt for Gordon and several other
negroes were whipped for refusing to
give information as to the where
abouts of Gordon. The lynching. oc-
Cured at o'clock this morning after
Gordon had been taken from Sheriff
Kelley by a mob of one thousand.
Brown was being held by the mob
awaiting the arrival of Gordon, and
the two were strung up. After the
bodies had been riddled with bullets
they were placed on pile of burning
wood.
Man Hunt in South Carolina
/, Greenville, S. c., Oct. 6.-Joe Tur-
ner, a negro, charged with killing two
policemen here yesterday during a
Taid on a card game, is still being
sought by posses today.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
DETERMINED TO
HOLD HIM DOWN
Although President Wilson is I'M
proving, Physician Won't
Let Him Work
(Ass Ociated Press)

Washington, Oct 6.-The president
had another good night last night
and apparently his condition con-
tinues to improve. During the morn
ing DR.. Grayson held another consul
tation with Rear Admiral Stitt, head
of the naval medical school, and DR..
Sterling Ruffin of Washington.
PHYSICIANS INSIST ON REST
Washington, Oct. 6.-While the
presidents condition is steadily i'm
proving, his physicians made clear to-
day they didn't intend to relax at
once their treatment of absolute rest
Those attending the president are
much encouraged at his improvement
and feel it is likely to mean he is
definitely on the way to recovery.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06

expect to invade Florida this season.
He bears a strong family resem-
blance to the picture of BinkowitZ.
The resemblance does not stand out
with the vividness of a movie, but
when the picture was taken Binkowitz
was in good spirits, looking his best,
while Singleton is looking decidedly
worried and frazzled. Such things
will make great difference in a man
III few weeks. His signature looks
very much like that of Binkowitz, the
little e, n, and almost duplicating
each other.
The belief that he is Binkowitz
seems to be dispelled, however, by the
Associated Press dispatch at the be-
ginning Of this story. saying Binko-
WITT Is dead. That big newspaper,
the New York World, does not seem
entirely satisfied of this however, as
is shown by the following inquiry to
the Star received this afternoon:
: New York, October 6.
Star, Ocala, Fla:
Will you please wire the World il
the man arrested there of bond rob
berry is Benjamin H. Binkowitz and
what steps have been taken to solve
tho identification question.
The World.
Besides this. the sheriff, chief OF
police and others have received tele,
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
ADVANCING ON OREL
March of Denekine's Army Takes Ii
Daily Nearer to
Moscow
ASSOCIATED Press j

Copenhagen, Oct. 6.-Denekine's
troops are within thirty miles of Orel,
or the road to Moscow, and the boil
sheviki who have bee nopposing. him
are surrendering in great numbers,
according to work received here.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06

An airplane came over the city
about 3:40 p. m. today. 1t came from
the west. circled the town without
landing, flew several miles to the
northeast, came back and as the Stal
closed up seemed to be landing east
Of the city at the landing field.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON
ASSOCIATED { Press)

Washington, Oct. 6.-Representa-
tives of all the railroad workers
unions, including the four big brother
hoods, will participate in the indus
trial conference which begins here
this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
CONTEST FOR THE
AMERICAS CUP
Royal Ulster Yacht Club Challenges
the New York Yacht
Club
CAssociated Press)

New York, Oct 6.-The New York
Yacht Club has received from the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club a challenge
for a race to be sailed for the Amer
ica's cup during the summer of 1920
in American waters. The challenge
names the Shamrock ". owned by
Sir Thomas Upton, as its representa-
tive.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
DUKE OF AOSTA
INTERVIEWS D'ANNUNZIO
(Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. 6.-The Duke of Aosta
has gone to Fiume, being charged by
the government to ask D'Annunzio
not to extend his operations about
the city, but to await a decision by
the Allies relative to the situation,
according to Rome advices.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
MEXICAN RAILROAD
MANAGEMENT
Reminds One of Events on the New
Haven Only a Few Short
Years Ago
(Associated Press)

Mexico City, Oct. 6.-Sixty persons
were killed yesterday in the wreck of
a Laredo-Mexico City train, which
was derailed near Saltillo. The belief
is expressed that complete exami-
natio nof the wreckage will show at
least fifteen more were killed in the
accident
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
WANT TO START A RACE WAR
A Short Rope and a Swinging Limb
the Proper Treatment for Indus
trial Workers of the World
ASSOCIATED Press }

Akron, o., Oct. 6.-Evidence that
the Industrial Workers of the World
organization OIL is endeavoring to arouse
Akron negroes to action against law
and order was uncovered. the police
say, in arrests yesterday of number
pf organizers and the seizure of in
fammatory pamphlets.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
WET OR DRY IN NORWAY
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Christiania, Oct. GA plebiscite to
determine the question of national
prohibition of alcohol in Norway be-
gun throughout the country today.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06

does not attempt to dictate 20 him
how he shall vote as between candi-
dates for other positions.
Yours very truly,
Cary A. Hardee.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
STICKS AND STONES


Gary, Ind, Oct. 5.-Rioting broke
out here last night when a thousand
steel workers and sympathizers with
sticks and stones fought the police
and city fremen, injuring scores. The
fighting spread almost to the whole
southern part of the city and soon all
the hospitals were filled with wounded
and the jail filled with arrested men.
The fight was between squads and
also individuals. No shots were fired.
Trouble, which is the first here
since the strike was called September
p, started when several thousand
strikers were leaving a union meet
ing. The Immediate cause was the
presence of q number of non-strikers
en- route to work on a steet car. The
strikers began to jeer and hoot the
men on the car. according to the po-
lice, and soon sticks and stones began
to fly. A. \. NJ. G. A. secretary tried
to pacify the crowd after the motor
man and conductor fled, but it is re-
ported that his appeals were answer
ed by missiles. There were three
women and three children on the car.
A riot call brought the police but
for a long time they were helpless,
despite the aid of nearly 500 special
police and between two and three
hundred deputies and thirty firemen.
The police finally announced the
situation under control after sending
out two squads armed with riot guns.
1t was not necessary to fire shot,
however:
About forty reported injured
mostly cuts and bruises. Meanwhile
on appeal of the mayor and sheriff,
the governor has ordered eleven COM
panies of the state militia to Gary.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
TO BE SIGNED TODAY
(Assoniated PrasSl

ASSOCIATED Press)
Paris, Oct. 6.-The royal decree
ratifying the peace treaty with Ger
many will be signed today, according
to Rome dispatch.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
CRIMINAL IS OF
SMALLER CALDER
Man Arrested Here Saturday Night
is Not BinkOwitz the Liberty
Bond Thief
CAssociated Press)

New York, Oct 6.-The local police
are mystified by the Ocala, Fla, re-
port that a man believed to be Henry
Binkowitz, has been arrested there
for the theft of $178,OOO in liberty
bonds belonging to Richard Whitney
& Company here. A man identified
as Binkowitz was found murdered in
Connecticut recently.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06

Home made candy fresh every day
at w. A. Stroud's. 1-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06
FOUGHT POLICE
AND F|REMEN
Initial Battle of the Steel Strike
Took Place Saturday Night
at Gary, Ind.
ASSOCIATED Press)

Gary, Ind, Oct 6.-State troops to-
day patrolled the avenue leading to
the steel plants and parts of the city
where disorders are liable to develop,
four companies arriving here late last
night, to prevent any resumption of
disorder by strike sympathizers.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-06

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

moving the friedrich and substituting
lighter bricks Mt II cost of about Sl-2o.
Most country cook stoves can burn
wood without much trouble. If n stove
CRATE is too coarse for wood. = sheet
iron cover over good part of the sur
face will make 1t suitable. or few fire.
bricks can be used. Wood CRATES made
In two pieces are sold. which can be
inserted through the firedoor and
placed on top of the regular CRATES.
Where n fireplace is available wood
can be used to good advantage. afford
ing both heat and ventilation. Its
value is to supplement the furnace, al-
though 1t may replace the furnace In
fall and spring with decided economy.
1t is not generally realized that wood
fire can be kept burning night and day
In fireplace with very little attention
and with small consumption of wood
One user reports continuous use or
fireplace in this way for over n month.
with dry chestnut wood. where the
amount of ashes formed by months
use was not enough to require re-
moval.
The secret of fireplace management
is n plentiful supply of ashes. kept ut
the level of the andlrons. AS the
blocks burn, an accumulation OF glow
ing charcoal forms in the ashes. This
keeps on burning slowly and assists In
ignitIng the fresh blocks on the and
irons. A pocket may be formed In the
oshes into which the hot charcoal may
fall, forming n heat storage. Two or
three blocks on the andirons with the
hot charcoal In the ashes will form an
excellent fire. To check the fire, ashes
are shoveled over one or more or the
blocks, covering lightly all burning
wood. This will not put out the fire;
It will only check the rate of burning.
so that red charcoal will be found
when the ashes are removed for the
addition of fresh fuel.
Another point worth bearing In mind
in connection with the burning of wood
in place of coal is the difference In the
amount of ash produced. A cord or
hardwood will make only about GO
pounds of ashes, while ton of hard
coal will make from 200 to 300 pounds.
Since, however. potash is now greatly
in demand. the quantity which may be
obtained from wood ash is worth con-
sideration; the ashes of coal, OF
course, yield no potash. Stove ashes
contain from 10 to Is per cent of the
valuable fertilizer potash. The pres
ent price of commercial potash, about
20 cents pound. or $500 ton. almost
prohibits Its use as a fertilizer. 1t Is
important always to keep wood ashes
under cover. as they leach rapidly II
allowed to become damp. New ashes
should be allowed to cool before they
are dumped on the ash heap.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
DADDY,)fvfN|NQU
FAIRY TALE Fl
6y hary Graham B. 6onns!! I,!,.s! N
BALLS OF WOOL.
Graham bonns! I.,!,!s!

The skeins of wool had been wound
around into nice fat balls of wool and
they were waiting to be made into fine
warm sweaters.
Its a shame" said one of the balls.
that such an expression ever was Civ
en- any attention. Yes, it is perfect
shame"
II agree with you," said the second
ball of WOOL and the third ball of wool
said,
~ wonder how it came about"
81 don't know I'm sure" said the
first ball of wool. but it certainly is
quite generally used. And it seems
rather unfair to us.
st really does seem that"
Yes" said the other two balls, at
does"
WELL" the first ball of wool said.
1--WE are liked, too. 1t is rather con
fuslng.
But take that expression. Folks
will say of some one who is deceiving
others and who isn't being frank and
honest.
"'Oh, he's pulling the wool over his
eyes, meaning that one person is pull
ing the wool over another's eyes.
And by that they mean that one
person decelves another and decelves
the other so thoroughly and so com
pletely that the other cannot see the
truth. And 1t is as though wool were
over his eyes which hid the truth from
being seen.
"Of course they never mean that
wool is really over anyone's eyes, but
they mean that the people who are de-
ceived cannot see the difference be-
tween the truth and the false and the
person who is decelving, is the one
who is pulling the wool over the 9th
er's eyes.
"But it is such an unlllnd express
sion"
at is" said the second ball of wool.
at is" said the third ball of wool.
Now" said the first ball of wool.
there are so many things said which
people don't mean when they say them.
when person is i'll others will
often offer lots of advice, but they
don't want to put themselves out,
though they will pretend they're sym
pathetic.
"And sometimes people will think
that they have every right to own more
themselves and they will talk about all
their wrongs and all the lack of things
they have, but they won't be quite hon
est an tell all the things which they
| really have got.
'"They will want everything them
selves, money and time and comfort
and yet they don't care whether the
next person has it or not. They will
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07
Dancers Of City Streets.

Apparently the time is not ripe for
the solution of the problem created by
excessive speed in driving motor cars,
although the mortality is truly termed
terrifying. The annual toll In the city
of New York alone of dead and wound
ed far surpasses some of the casualty
totals of the Civil war. In Cincinnati
since January 1 there have been for
ty-eight fatalities. Satirical humorists
have laughingly said that city resi-
dent who succeeds in safely crossing
a car crowded thoroughfare should not
thereby become unduly exalted, be-
cause he has gained only reprieve,
and in the end surely will be run
down. 1t is appalling to think that the
mere journey from one side of a street
to another in municipalities is really
dangerous and that risk of life and
limb is taken by the pedestrian.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-07

call that right and they will tell others
1t is their right and they Will deceive
others often and make out their cases
as the only ones.
People who have a great deal will
think that they have perfect right
to 1t all, but that someone else can
get along with next to nothing. And
those who have little, sometimes Will
say how pathetic they are when they
don't want to be unselfish and thrifty,
but will want to make use of someone
else.
"rve seen these children In this
house." said the first ball of wool. for
it was doing all the talking, and
sometimes they've made their fam
lilies think that they should have ev-
erything. but as soon as someone sug-
gests that they might give few toys
away to some children who hadn't any,
they take ages and ages and ages look
ing over all their things and then pick
out one or two broken things!
"But they are becoming different
now. They don't pretend that they
haven't a great deal, and so deceive
their parents. They've been honest
about what they had lately. and
haven't been pulling the wool over any
ones eyes, as the expression goes.
"And the parents have been frank.
too. When they have seen friends Of
theirs whom they would before have
tried to pull the wool over their eyes
and pretend that they adored them,
when in reality they just liked them,
and seeing them once In awhiIe-they
have acted this way, lately.
"But here we are, nice balls Of wool
which will make lovely warm slippers
and sweaters and warm, wOolly things,
and they use that expression about
u.s."
"But they never think Of you when
they use It," said a little fairy who
suddenly appeared. So they were
happy once more.