davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
irish REPUBLIC" FLAG
HAULED DOWN AT PORTLAND

Portland. Ore. Nov. 15.-A flag Of
the Irish republic was removed from
the automobile Of Eamonn DeValera,
president OF the Irish republic"
here Friday. by request OF a party
Of former service men headed by en-
sign A. i. Kurt
Mayor George L Baker issued
statement saying use OF the flag was
Objectionable and would not be per-
mitted publicly during the remainder
OF De Valera's stay here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

An arrangement OF the work pro-
gram in the above manner provides
a basis for considering such ques-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

satIon needs OF former service men
with a view OF securing state credit
Of a dollar a day while IN uniform
was made for future consideration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Essential Parts OF A Budget; The
Work Program; How It Is Made Up

lions Of policy as these:
What is the relative cost OF one
service 20 another
should expenditures be increased
or decreased Tor one service or an
otherg
Are services distributed or should
there be a reorganizationz
should properties be acquired OF
should rent contlnuel
Here IS a basis upon which lne leg
stature can decide what % 90 ana
what not 70 do.
In ne1f issues Analysis Of Costs
OF Objects.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
MRS. JAMES FORT TAKES OWN
LIFE LAST SATURDAY

AT an early hour last Saturday
morning at her home in the northeas,
tern part of the city Mrs James
Fort shot herself through the body
with thirtytwe calibre revolver.
Neighbors heard the shot and ran
into the house Mrs. Fort was alone
at the time Of the shooting. She was
still living when found and was ia,
ken to the hospital for treatment. but
died shortly before noon Mrs Fort
was a young woman and had been
in bad health for some time and sick
ness and dependency are the only
reasons known for her rash act OF
self-destruction MIS- Fort was form.
erly Miss Flower Johnson daugh
ter of the late James H johnson
at one time lawyer in this city and
a partner of the late Col Samuel St
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

hours were spent most enjoyaoIy N
dancing and during the evening an
ice course. cake and candy vas serV'
ed
MIR. and Mrs. Camps guests were
Misses Elizabeth Camp. Elizabeth Da,
Wis. Mabel Meffert, Sue Moore. Mary
Harriet Livingston. Mary Burfora'
Blair Woodrow. Callie Gissendaner
Caroline Harriss. Messrs. \. ? Davis
". ". Palmer. Fl L Walters. FRANK
Harris. Welsh Dewey. Alfred Green
A. 0. Harriss. Joe Borden. John Bats
and. Jack Camp Jr Mr. and Mrs. Jack
camp Mrs R c Camp. NJ. J. l
Camp ana Mrs. Charles Lloyd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

Mr. James R. Moorhead Of this city
has prepared plans for the erection Of
two modern bridges to be placed
across the Withlacoochee river, one
at Inglis. between Levy and Citrus
counties, and one at Rutland between
Citrus and Sumter counties The
plans have been approved by the war
department ami bids for their con
struction will be received By the
county commissioners Of those c0uu-
ties on Mouiay. March y. 1919
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
TIE OKLAWAHA VALLEY RAIL
ROAD

Efforts for the dismantling Of the
abova named railroad are still being
made
Judge Richard McConathy ha, been
appointed special master and ate.
the testimony is all in he will make
his report to Judge Bullock. who ril'
then MAKE HI, decision in the mat
ter
It vii. be perhaps two wee.- be
fore the proceedings ara concluded
Whether the decision n the cour.
is favorable Or unfavorable tha ass
IN all probability will b. passed ur ~
the supreme corr. for aaa. d4tacr.s
nation
Messrs Hooker and Martin sra ~ea-
resentjng -ho hoadh0,Iev- wno ra
asking Cor Us dtsmantlem4nt az.
Judge Hasaol! - ?alatha aa5 III
Dozier Dovane oe jacksonville s1
represenGus me Stare 5..~3ad e,#-
mission
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
STATE GOLF TouRhA
MENT

Formal announcement OF tn de-
tails Of the fifth annual Florida ana
teur golf championship tournament
has been made BY President ) Y
Way and Secretary J r Ye,rby Of
Orlando. and the big event wsI open
Wednesday. April >. over the 81 Au
gu.rine links. The qualifying round
will be eighteen holes ana th- nnre
dav +. allotted for playing the round
with two rounds a day ThurSdly aai
Friday. and tho thirty--iX hole finals
Saturday
There vii! be the usual array ot
prizes. The players qualifying Ia .hrs@
fbirtvtwo, with The defeated *.
teen and defeated eight forming
consolation flights Trophi-- Fl. BE-
awarded for the winner and runner
ua Il each division and 70 the sin
mars 3l the various flights Hlth the
usual medal eo- the ioW l4aIIty ns
score Every PLAYER of the ninety
SIX that luahG. 4.ii remain ~ The
play untu defeated ,hrae -me-
Me-er- Clarence. r 4 and u h
camp and possibly others ntl repre-
sent the Ocala Country .iub 1- ha
state -our1 im-nt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

George Rogers. She is survived nv
her husband, who runs the Arcade
pool room, and number of other
relatives.
The funeral Of Mrs. Fort was held
last Sunday morning from the resi-
dence of Mr. E C. Jordan alto 90
o'clock and was attended by many
friends and neighbOrs Of the deceas-
ed Rev Smith Hardin of the Meth.
odist church conducted the funeral
services, and the pail bearers were
Messrs. j T. Jennings. L. J. Blalock.
Walter Pedrick, Charles Rawls and
! Percy and JUNE Perkins.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
MRS. JACK CAMP AND MRS. "
A. LLOYD ENTERTAIN AT
AUCTION

The auction party given on Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Jack Camp and her
sister, Mrs. M. w. Lloyd, at the home
OF the former was quite the loveliest
affair OF last week and was one of the
most charming parties ever given in
Ocala. The decorations Of this pref
ty home were an artistic triumph,
graceful wisteria blossoms, pansies
sweet peas, roses and orange bios
SONS combining to form a most beau
tiful setting for the large number Of
charming women in attendance al
this affair
Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Lloyd met
their guests informally in the front
hall and the card players were en-
tertained in the living room and the
rear hall and in the dining room am
library the guests. who came in later
in the afternoon. enjoyed a pleasant
hour together
Playing auction at the six table:
were the following ladies: Mrs Clar
ence Camp. Mrs r. c. Camp. Mrs
Charles Lloyd Mrs. r. L. Anderson
Mrs. Fl. W Henry. Mrs. Davereaus
Bowley, Miss Stotesbury. Mrs. F. Fl
Logan, Mrs n l. Borland Mrs. L
G. Ketchum, Mrs D. s. Woodrow
Mrs F.. G. Peek, Miss Sue Moore
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Edward
= ler Mrs Q. T. Green, Miss Mary
ord Mrs William Hooker, Mrs
G. Fl. Ford Mrs RI NJ Weathers
Mrs. A. e. Gerig. Mrs z J Mills
Price and Mss Caroline Harrjss 9th
er guests invited for the afternoon
we're Mrs J. l. Camp and Miss Eliza
beth Camp of Franklin Va. Mrs. Il
L. Carney Mrs Harvey Clark. Mrs
Frank Harris Mrs prank Drake. Mrs
II. A. Ford. Mrs e. Van Hood Mrs
r. s. Hall Mrs L VI. Murray and
her guest, Mrs Jpham, of New York
Mrs. Thomas Parry, Mrs. c. E. Win,
ston, Mrs H. NJ Hampton. Mrs D
f. McIver and Mrs. Jennie Whit
field.
At the conclusion of five rounds OF
auction played progressively it was
found that Mrs. r. L. Anderson had
made the highest score so to her was
presented the lovely prize Of the az
ternoon. an exceptionally attractive
tea tray. All Of the guests present
drew for the consolation prize, a bas-
ket of delicious Florida crystalized
fruit, and Miss Sue Moore was the
fortunate winner of this prize
The serving of delicious Maison
parfait, with vanilla waters, pecan
cakes, crystalized fruit and sailed
nuts brought to a conclusion this
very delightful afternoon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
INDECENT CRIPPLED CHILDREN
WILL BE SENT FROM ocALA
TO ST. LUKE'S

Dr. " H. Cox. state health officer,
stated yesterday morning that dur
ing the absence on leave of DR.. E
Van Hood in charge Of the INDECENT
and crippled children at the institu-
ton at Ocala such unfortunates
would receive treatment and care at
St. Luke's hospital. this city with Dr.
Oliver j Miller, Of Jacksonville in
charge.
The change was but a temporary
one. Or cox added DR. Van Hood
he added is in a run Town physical
condition, due to the strain upon MIN
for the past six or seven months. es
recially during the influenza eDidem
ic when medical men within "a
dius of seventy miles Of Ocala. were
overwhelmed with work or had them
selves fallen i'll with the disease and
Dr. IAN Hood had been called upon
II t~eat them as vall as tn ngmar
ous other patients
Knowing 9f The run down coadl
ton If Dr. Van Hood Dr. Cox ana
o,har medical a4a RECOMMENDED
that he Be gwen an .ndefnite vaca
t.on in order that ha mav get com
p.-ta r-st and ~eguparata.
2lebr no@ there are no ohiIdren D
a..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
,red he would now be across the

fered he would now be across the
Rhine
Mr. Abner Poser, who has been
in charge of the Dollar Limit store,
will continue with Mr.. Goldman an9
the Dollar Limit stock IS now being
moved into the 3. Goldman esfab-
lishment
The Goldmans. father and SOL.
are good merchants and good citizens
and W. hope that they will command
as they deserve fair share Of trade
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

A amn.r1ee consisting q Fl
Bo80t ii Pensacola Perry i a
and r1an Of Tam0a appointed
by the president Of thu -tata senate
and taa speaker 81 the aou-e j. -.
resentatr-- 10 investigate me -4<
question in Florida anG n p-aoare
recommendations to De considered ar
the next session Of the legislature.
met recently in Tampa. They 9epu-
an entire afternoon COINS over the
important question
Resolutions dealing with property.
both tangible and intangible and rec
ommending that the state TAX Laws
be rewritten were passed at The
meeting ana Will be placed before the
assembly when it meets.
IF the existing tax laws in Florida
were enforced, said Mr.. Blounl TO-
day. there would not be a bank in
the state which would be able 10 con.
tinue in business The comptroIler'-
report for al" he continued
shows thar IL yhe state banks alone
fer that year there was q t0ta. Of
$+9.@+3.12a r il -aving~ accounts. in-
dividuai deposit and certified checks
ana in tn national banks there was
a roca. of 56t47@0o3 c-ioalIy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

~ Co@2-'M=' - MSS CAVE
Tuesday night Mr ana Mr. CLAW
enoa camp entertained moyr delight
fnllE II compliment - their guest
Mis- Elizabeth Camp 81 Franklin
vs.. who has been heir attractive
guest Cor 3 couple Of weeks Mr and
Mrs Camp entertained about twenty
guests. going first to the Temple.
whore charming Norma Talmadga in
The Forbidden City" was the beau,
tifuI picture shown
After me pictures the crowd went
to the camp home. where couple Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

kTauChI
Frank
la Flo
r Sir
am in
have
Oca
|e thai
2 You
ne in
ny Vet
When
&c fel
in {
pOsSib
eat "
Q new
en- an
ing al
udV
I'd res
rough
Tnes I
THESE
ay I
ressiO
let at
belle
I the
ben q
y thOt
n the
If Il
llanN
weTe
(he p
lurini
as he
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

on rerurmns - -,
have been given deserved anu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

who pass you will see why this specifi-
cation is sometimes made. You will
see the woman of too many pounds
who by wearing pointed toes and high
heels is forcing very small part OF
the ball of her foot to support her en-
tire weight. forcing part of that weight
down against the poor little tortured
toes until they become actual martyrs
to the delusion of the plump lady who
owns them that she looks more youth
full or more fashionable in high heels.
And, Of course, she doesn't, for with
the high heels her gait Is tortured and
lacks anything that might be mistaken
for the easy carriage of youth.
High-hee1ed shoes for walking surely
never wear so we'll as low-heeled shoes,
for the simple matter that the weight
is not spread about the shoe so as to
scatter the wear on various parts. but
instead the strain all comes across the
ball and through the vamp of the shoe.
In France, of course, French heels
are unknown, but SO are low-heeled
boots or shoes. The heel is always
high, even though it is military in cut.
Perhaps this fairly straight heel,
especially when Iorn with a fairly
rounded toe. is not so trying as the
curved French heel worn with the ex-
aggerated pointed toe that is custom
airy here, but there are still many of
the difficulties that are always present
with extremely high heels.
Now wouldn't it be delightful il
fashion in her fickleness were to turn
an approving eye to the wheeled
little pumps that prevailed in the Dr.
rectoire period to which the present
one has so often been likeaed? OF
course we do not care to wear low
heels when only unattractive shoes are
made in that style, but 1t would doubt
less make life rather pleasanter for us
all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon. Ill.--"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

proWs and a polite susS estion that
THESE are not worn The Americans
are told to wear white brassieres. but
they admit that the French women
nave discarded these. The corset of
the hour is of tricot or any fine elastic
WeDolng, and when it reaches above
the waist an elastic oand is used be-
low the bust. The majority of corsets
nave only two bones in front and two
In the back to hold the lacing. The
popular corset which is sold fer four
or five dollars does not lace. 1t buttons
IN front on each side ~ n straight
narrow panel which is held steady by
Two bones. This Is The corset worn by
the average young girl. In the even
ing all types of women wear one of
two kinds of tricot girdles. The first
IS in regulation shape, the kind that
America has had for several years anc;
the other is like an abbreviated bath
ing suit; it is of heavy tricot, cut to
go over the shoulders by a thin strap
OF the material and covers the bust.
waist aud ~ips. This Is advcestAd for
really fat figures To Judge by some
OF the women one sees a, private
dances, where the exclusive women of
Paris are, even these affairs to rep1ess
curves are not worn.
About six. months ago a young
matron in New York society who is
HolOu IoT neT cdpFlcSS and her 1ndlvld-
ual way of dressing, said that she
would not take any more physical
exercise nor diet. She intended to
grow fat full of curves and discard
corsets. Possibly she got this idea from
the French. Maybe she will be the
leader of a new type of figure in New
York. One thing is certain, if Ameri-
cans wear the new types of French
corsets only the emanciated figures
will look slender. There are always
small segments OF women in every city
of America that seem to be able to
wear anything and look well, but they
do not represent the masses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
Andrew and L77ogene
LITTLE LIFE Condolences IN EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE
PHILOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
BY

''They say" said Imogene. that jim
my Beall and his wife are to be di-
vorced."
Andrew dropped his book impatiently
and then, with crafty look, he said:
That's nothing to bit of gossip that |
have for you. They say around town tina:
your friend Mamie Snow is drinking like
fish. Rumor has it that she went home
the other night and beat her baby till 1t
was black and blue, and l have heard
that she was seen lying on the lawn in
the morning in a drunken stupor. A GER
tain party told me that she beat her hus-
band over the head with a washboard till
he had to have SO stitches taken in 1t,
and l understand she steals the money
out of his pockets at night to buy rum
with
Andrew exclaimed Imogene, who
told YOU tina. pack of lies? She is a
church worker and never even touched
her lips to a glass of wine. It's an out
rage! Who told you?'
II got my information from the same
source you learned about the Beall di-
vorce," he said calmly. ~ learned II
from a certain party Dame Rumor.
who informed me, They saia it is so.
That's all evasion" insisted Imogene
L tit N II al OuNidSt " plaIHtI a. iNA
sons character in that sort of way"
Mamie Snow is one of my dearest
friends"
II know it," replied Andrew. calmly.
| 'just as Jimmy Bean is one of mine, and
used the same authority for my state
ments that you used for yours, You
said, They say that ne is to be d.
vorced' and l want to tell you, wife OF
mine, that this certain party business
l., to- thnf
slips up behind a good man or woman and
and slugs him or her in the character
with piece of lead pipe!
II handed you that lie about your friend
Mamie just to show you how / felt when
you slipped that knife, they say in be-
tween my friend Jimmy Beall and his
wife,
II want the wife love never to repeat
any bridge club gossip which is prefaced
with the remark. Now, 1 don't want to
be quoted in this matter for nine times
out of ten the man or woman who opens
a sentence in that manner is a liar, net!
THAT invisible somebody who is the
author of all this certain party gossip
has hoofs. horns. spiked tail and his
home is as hot as the future of the person
who repeats such statements
"A certain party lies. They say
never uttered a kind word! They are
phantoms of hate, jealousy, envy and
calumny. I want you to can 'en, cut EN-
out and repeat only those things for which
you can give your authority
They say. said Imogene, that a
certain party had a husband who was
wicked and took an occasional drink.
1t is rumored' that he now and then
stayed out rather late at night. 1t is also
said around the clubs that occasionally
his wife was given to criticising But
arsxp xAx-s hoo bat in .
was her superior, and L am informed
that he gave her an occasional curtain
lecture.
Now, 7 don't want to be quoted in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
DRESS
By ANNE RIT TTENHOUSE


NCOpyrlgnt, 1917, Dy the VI
The Corsetless Figure, Which Is Sue
cessful in Paris, Has Produced a
Large Assortment of New Kinds of
Girdles and Almost Boneless Cor
sets to Go With Every Type of
Costume.
Paris, September s.-The Paris wo-
man has adopted a new silhouette from
that which has prevailed since the Di-
rectoire. To the American point of
view she has never been so ungraceful
1t may be that her figure, stout and un-
corseted, will prevail in America unless
our independence grows stronger as
the season progresses. 1t is wise, safe
and sane that we should render unto
Paris the honor due to Paris, but think
of 1T for ourselves and remember that
we have an individual type and that
we will be more honored even by the
French If We dress according to it, No
one but a Parisienne likes the new
Kind of figure in Paris; the peasantry
nave always been ulcorseted and the
middleaged women are always stout in
France, but the charm of the Parish
enne has been her supple slimness. This
she no longer has except in rare cases.
She does not try for it. Along with
her Jazzing in a way that none of the
Americans adopt, and which the French
think is America, along with her knee
length skirts and apologies for bodices
she has let out her figure. No longer are
her curves concealed or confined and
the curves of the French woman are
not muscular; they ara prodoted by
fat This does not make for grace
when she is walking Or dancing. Yet,
now that she has made up her mind to
q n not CT u ,n1I faI
and indulgent of her appetite after
Tour years in which she claims 20 have
half-starved, the corSetiere is Der ally.
She makes corsets to reveal curves;
when one wants to get an Old fashioned
corset one finds them marked down al
the~department shops. In the windows
of the smart shops one secs the new
kind of corset, which has two bones,
does not reach above the waist except
when it is made of tricot. If one goes
to have a good corset male by a high
priced corsetiere the grille corset is
Immediately offered. The American
demand for a boned corset that sup
ports the bust is met with uriifted eye
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
No Exchanges With
Japan on Kia0 ChaO


washington. September l7.-Despite a
general impression here that the United
States and Japan have been in COM
munication over fixing an exact date
for the turning back of Kiao Chan to
China. an authoritative statement was
made here today that there have been
no exchanges of record between WASH
ington and Toxic since the formal state
ment made by Foreign Minister Uchida
on August 2.
Japanese dispatches to Honolulu yes-
terday said the United States had made
a request that a definite time be an
nounced and the disinclination of Off
cials on President wilson's train and
also here in Washington to comment
upon them was construed as~meaning
some exchanges were going on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
FROM ALBEMAREE

Albemarle. N. c., September 1.-THE
companies of state guards from Licking
ton. Statesville and Carthage, ordered
here Monday following a clash between
officers and textile strike sympathzers,
left for their home stations late today.
following two days and nights without
disorders
About 20 alleged rioters who have been
in Jail since Monday morning were
brought before County Judge Ingram
today for hearing. but being not ready,
bond of $500 each was requested. Eight
of them. unable to make bond, were re-
| manded to jail. September % was named
as the date for the hearing. y
The defendants are charged, under the
rebellion law, with having conspired to
resist the laws of the state. Under this
law. all aiders AMI abettors are equally
guilty with the principals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

my health so I can do all my work and
am so grateful that am recommend
ing it to my friends. - Mrs. D. M.
ALTERS, r. Rid, Oregon, Ill.
.Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
Tires of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and il there are any som~
plications write Lydia e. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result Of their 40 years experience
Is at your service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
THE HOUSEHOLD
WHAT THE HEEL TELLS

Some day, just for your own enter
tainment. watch the heels of the
women who pass you in the setreet. You
will realize then how few women are
really able to wear high heels to ad-
vantage. There are women who make
rule never to employ as maids in
their -.>house\ olds young women who
come in high heels. or if they do wear
high heels when they come to seek
employment they stipulate that low
heels must be worn when on duty And
if you look at the heels of the women
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

/ THIS, but | am reliably informed that she
liked him for this and they say that
after the lecture was over she went over
and put her arms around him and kissed
MN, and actually thanked him for giving
her what he expressed as calling
down and when he called her down she
came down, down on her knees to him"
She suited the action to the words, ana,
kneeling beside his chair, she pulled his
head down and kissed him. and he picked
her up and set her on his knee and repaid
.he kiss at compound interest.
Copyright, 1919. by Twenty first Century
s Press, Inc)
The present United States tariff law
went into effect October 8, 1912 The
total amount of revenue collected during
the last full year of the Payne Aldrich
tariff law ending June 30. 1918. was
sS163ss,5I2. During the year ending June
80, 1911, the total receipts from tariff
duties were $3.50, .265.