davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

clubs. those of Green Cove Springs
Tarpon Springs, Orange City, Ores
cent City. and the Fairfield Improve
ment association of Jacksonville will
be especially represented.
An interesting program will be
presented by the music department
which will have the honor of intro
ducing to the women of Florida Mrs
William Steele, the general fedora
ton chairman of music, who will not
only speak on the opening evening
of the convention, but will conduct
mass singing throughout the entire
three days. Mrs. Steele was one OF
the most popular leaders at the Hot
Springs biennial.
The department OF civics will pre-
sent the general federation vice
chairman of ciyics, while the depart
ment of literature promises a won
derfuI evening with Professor Trip
of the Emerson School of Expression
of Boston.
Some well known state speakers
will be heard
"a reception rendered by the nos.
tess clubs will be given on Tuesday
evening after the opening session, at
the Yacht club, and the visiting wo-
men will be given a drive about the
city on Thursday afternoon.
The Hotel Poinsettia will be the of
fetal headquarters and the rates will
be as follows, European plan:
Room with bath two to room, each
SIPS per day; one to room, $3.50
per day; rooms without bath two to
room, each s1.00 per day, one I'd
room s1.25 per day. A well conduct
ed cafeteria is opposite the hotel
with restaurants near where one can
pay as desired. Club women wishing
reservations made should write with.
out delay to Mrs. T. A Chancellor,
chairman of reception and entertain
ment, st. Petersburg.
All club women arriving In st. Pc
ltersburg should wear the federation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Lorenzo d. Cullum. They
brought their little grandson home
with them and for the present he will
make his home with them.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting OF
the Florida Federation of Women's
clubs will be held in st. Petersburg
the opening meeting being on Tues
day, November IS, and will close al
the night meeting on Friday follow
ing.
Sessions will be held in the First
Avenue Methodist church, with the
exception of that on Wednesday eve
ming. which will take the form of a
dinner. with toasts, responses and
talks by club women, in celebrating
the twenty-fifth or silver Jubilee
anniversary of the founding of the
federation and will be held In some
place to be designated by the hostess
clubs.
There will be a meeting OF the
board of directors on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of
the Poinsettia hotel Another meet
ing of the board of directors viii fol.
low the final adjournment, the hour
and place to be announced later.
The meeting in st. Petersburg will
be a memorable one in the history
of the federation. First, it will be
the first gathering Of the club wo'
men since the war was definitely
ended and active war work thing
of the past: a meeting at which the
plans OF former days laid aside under
the stress Of sterner demands. will
be once more considered and read
justed to meet the additional needs
of a somewhat unfamiliar present.
Secondly. it will celebrate the TWEEN
lty-ffth birthday Of the Florida feder
alton Of Women's clubs, and viii be
marked by the presence OF many OF
the past presidents and others who
LAID the foundation OF the present or
gzntsation. The Ave charter member
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Mrs. y. J. Mills.rrice and her two
pretty little children are expected to
arrive In ocala IN about a fortnight
from their home In Boston, Mass.
They wia spend The winter with Mrs.
uuls Prioe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Q~orre X. Robinson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

49, ~ Naffet esN @ =
- 80 saaiahi &C. Flait Nth -
wfa ana site aaaNaief. sse''s.
-. - st.nlun nsiaflsea heFs iei
asssl waka aaa 80 fsmiis -
- - esfs q 49, slslaf - a@eN
mmae - 80 mseA - ~ssatafa@t =
M.ss sees
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14


the arrival of splendid young son
who came to gladden. their home on
Monday DR.. Todd spent great part
of his life in Ocala and has many
friends who send their congratula-
tions.
The many friends OF Mrs. N. Fishel
regret to learn that she is not so well
and it may become necessary to take
her to Baltimore for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Hager, whose
home wast formerly in Maryland, but
who now spend the most OF their
time travelling from place to place,
have leased DR.. Clifford Ayers pretty
little home and expect to arrive in
Ocala the first OF December to spend
the winter Mr.. Hager expects to
buy a winter home somewhere in
Florida, and we hope he will find it
so pleasant in Ocala that he won't
Mrs. Harrison Black, formerly Miss
Gladys Martin, of New Smyrna, is
expected to arrive in Ocala the first
of next week to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Martin. She is
coming especially at this time to be
present at the marriage of her cous-
in, Miss Irma Blake to Mr.. Clinton
Ward Effinger, which is to take place
on Wednesday at the Presbyterian
| church Mrs. Black, who possesses
very sweet voice, viii give several
solos.
spent few days in Ocala the past
week with her sister, Miss Rena
Smith.
Miss Nellie Gottlieb. who has been
spending the past few weeks in Ocala
the guest of friends, has returned to
her home in Lakeland.
Mr.. Carlisle Izlar has returned
home from very pleasant visit with
friends in South Carolina.
. . e
Mrs. L. NJ. Bashinki, OF Troy. Ala,
is expected to arrive in Ocala today
from Tampa where she has been at
tending the U. D. G. reunion. She
win be the guest of her brother. Mr..
r. A. Burford, for several days.
Mrs. G. c. Shepherd and little
daughter, Mary Louise, returned
home from pleasant visit with Mrs.
c. e. Ahern in Starke,
Mrs. Pearl Bowling Parrish. aged
twenty years, died last week at her
! home in Valdosta, Ca, Mrs. Parrish
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
B. Bowling, OF Live Oak, and for a
short while during ner girlhood she
resided in Ocala.
Miss Blair Woodrow, who has
been spending some time in New
York with relatives and friends. is
now the guest of Hiss Adela Az in
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. DeHor, who
have been spending the past few
weeks at their former home in AL
bany, Ga. the guest of relatives and
friends returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Howard Clark is spending a
while in Gainesville, where he is
looking after the installing of the
Federal bakery in that city.
Mrs. w. NJ. Martin and Miss Annie
Martin, who have been spending
some time in DeLand with their
aunt. have returned to their home in
Ocala.
1
J. d. Long Of Leesburg spent a
few days in Ocala the past week
Plans for Federation in
ST. Petersburg
II. NJ. Hampton, accompanied 0y
Judge Joseph Bell and F.. r. McCor-
mack, left yesterday in his car for
Ocala where they will spend several
days. From Ocala Mr.. Mccormack
will go to Live Oak, but Mr.. Hamp-
ton and Judge Bell will return to Mi
ami.-Miami Metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcintosh, VINO
| ho.o hacoyoo normanpnt residents or
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

~. waiter Ray. OF aartel. Is clean
Ia Ms lol en- the corner Of Main
and Fort KING avenue and viii have
1. looklns splc and span for fair
sea. waiter Rays heart Is In the
rlsht place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

- - - 80 hneineea ~ -
-. nnnnf nmaaag - ooalA. "a
80 - fNiMflxna. aflxina 80 -
- .mmsmmnm - 6MalI GO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Milby Lloyd left
Thursday in their car for Orlando
and other places in south Florida.
They expect to be away for several
days. combating business with pleas
ure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Miss Beuiah Whitney, who has been
spending a few days in ocala as the
guest OF Miss Lois Livingston, has
returned to her home In Jackson
wills.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

m mma Mw fafshfH 'taaf $50
~ enf a. fseh Damp ~ih "ats
- far RaVannah.
49, fhes 80 npena ten aaFa -
80 esa ~ thsiF hfufhsf eAa ~
49, ~ $40 g. 0eotNe ' ~"
am rnse $50 - iainea - -
sash - Sc ana Mra 3 2 hoo
m - mamt 80 ana tAsf ~
- 80 a. ArnelronNs hiH sa"'e
ns - 0salnaa isiana. ~hsfs
- 49, mmA.s aeaa.s huai
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

aaaars. n. A. Osborne and A. T
Thomas we're prominent ocala visit
ors An Jacksonville the end Of last
week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14
colors, green and gold.

colors, green and gold.
Clubs are. asked to elect delegates
and aiternates as soon as possible
and to send. lists of the same, to Mrs.
c. NJ. Abdill. corresponding secretary.
Eidred.
Each club must submit a report OF
the years. work, but only those re-
ports will be read which are from
clubs that have been in the fedora
ton two years or less; all other re-
ports must be handed or sent before
hand to the corresponding secretary
and later will be published in the
federation pages. There must be two
copies (typewritten preferred) OF
each report, and those to be read
must be of such length that they may
be read in four minutes.
Clubs or departments wishing
space for exhibits will write to the
chairman of exhibits for the hostess
clubs, Mrs. ]. Liberty Tadd,ofSt. Pc
tersburg.
All inquiries concerning railroad
rates should be addressed to the
chairman of transportation, Mrs. Y.
r. BeazIey. go Hyde Park avenue,
Tampa. No specafi rates will be
granted
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Dr. Fl. w. Henry left Sunday after
noon for Asheyille, N. c., to attend
the annual convention of the South.
ern Medical association. (Which rs
now in session in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

FhNfe ere tnms aho aaY ~ viii ue
Mal fm anfe 81 cant b.
nla Mnr have heen sweet with a
sunH
FFom fhs aat ol hn yonih
Ana alMHFa mhateteT fhe aruhg
So hna taid me the truth
Hls bana uhlrb the eold hearted
spun
mas been fenaef e. me
Sc has comn When the stairs mmtly
nuru
Many tlmr 81 1857 kuee
And thuaea au ihe old friendships
have dIrd
Ard men suenr af hie NHyr
3 knon msf bow hard he has tried
To b. Nuuhy ol praise
Through enc MIGHT. SHEEN bi- fe-er
ran hlRh
watched hy hia hsa
answered bis uitllnl DA
Z heard all he said
d Vas my hand he longed tor back
then
To atruke hh hui brow
lie has called me again and again
A. he's calling me now
Did I gan him because he was IN?
or whimpef the night that he
came3
Then shall not mother him still
Though he's blackened with same?
Though he's lost 20 the world and its
10Y
And i sick as can be.
ca. shall l not answer my boy
when he calls unto me-"
Edgar A. Guest
ssss
Walter stephens Mills. Al years OF
are, a resident of Ocala. died at the
residence % his sister. Mrs. c. W.
Caiiln, el0 West Monroe street,
Thursday morning a , o'clock. after
4 short illness. The body was &C.
oompanled b. his brother.in-law. &.
". Catlin. and was forwarded to
Chattanooga last night. where the fu
neral and interment will take place
-Times.unlon.
Aakaland Visitors N oesla
asext Sunday
An the interest u the nation wide
..mnalwn now being conducted by
me Eplacopal church throughout the
country. Rev. 4. "a. kirkby. rector
"a Grace Episcopal church. OF this
-, $500 .nlni,s with Rev.
-. !, ,..se,ana Rev Curtis
-, =. .eeonnan,.a 20 ocala By
-. 50. .n former Oeals
- "a - a. A Holworhy
- |. - a.. ana enthusiastic SCI.
-. !. .xneeted A Grace church IN
c.,u.v 81 ocala win BE-
a.. ~ the nromlnent visitors In the
- y. ..,.,,a,asa ~ Mrs. !. T.
-. -. - ov plant avenue
-. -. ..a faf several days
-. pa also wili have
-. -, 49, eouu,n Mrs PARK
a-.-ht.wt,., u a.. Who
-. -. vn.y.ans for visit Of
-. Tamna Tribune.
..t. = s.se IN Ocala on
..., 49,. ,ha unest 81 Mrs
..-.,.. - .ns amt. ar and
49,. ,.n an sunday
=,
.sss
80. r,,.n who .peut last
-. .n nu-insa. returned
a..,,,l,s on sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pyles have re
turned from Bateshurg, 8. c., where
they were called last week on &C
count of the death Of their dailghter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

49, A Teah after SPENDING
tsa aasa rary aaisassluily n Deals
wHh ala frtuaas So Enne 90 -. 70
tnuhmrs ahnFe 80 wil spuaa some
tfma - e. naesf af bee aisief. Mss
esrets nramn. 81 Lexington. ~
go : nHandina 80 SLATER 70 me
#amaHlnH rWH
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Mrs. William VOLTS beautiful EN-
bankment Of poinsettias is receiving
many passing compliments. There
are few things more beautiful than
flowers. " y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcintosh, who
have become permanent residents OF
Miami since last summer, are joined
by Mrs. McIntosh's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Jackson of Ocala, who ex-
pect to make the Magic City their
home.-Miami Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

II. NJ. Hampton, accompanied by
Judge Joseph Bell and F.. r. McCor
mack. left yesterday in his car foI
Ocala where they will spend several
days. From Ocala Mr.. Mccormack
will go to Live Oak, but Mr.. Hamp
ton and Judge Bell will return to NH
ami.-Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Walter stephens Mills. Al years OF
aRe. a resident OF Ocala. died at the
residence 90 his sister. Mrs &. W.
Caiiln, GO West Monroe street,
Thursday morning a , o'clock. after
3 short illness. The body was &C.
oompanled b. his brother-in-law. &.
". Catlin. and was forwarded TO
Chattanooga last night. where the fu
neral and interment viii take place
Times. unlon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Thalhau rruNlef has eone % =
putanmhusn whers - has ACCEPTED
easntuH
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

a. Anhmr Cirak. sho spent last
wssa Is oeaia on huaiuess. returned
49, his Acme in Jacksonville on sun
#as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Mra. 3 T. Carney q Ocaia wih %
one af the prominent visitors IN the
ens aurlnn ths a. o 6. convention
ana an BE- entertained b. Mrs. J. 7
pars - har acme on plant avenue
far tha uoek. AID iof several days
fanowlnr Mrs Para also vii have
49, hrr guest her eousin. Mrs Parh
vsamman 81 Washington . e.. Who
wH arrive Thursday for visit OF
....s.4 aesaha Tamua Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

.nnt soapls q dass ln Ocala ON
ths.f briaai trip the guest q Mrs.
arhnmnem. unrle and aunt. Mr. and
~. &c ghambliss. leii 90 sunday
fns fha8 ntna in Fofsyth. Ca
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Lorenzo D. Cullum. They
brought their little grandson home
with them and for the present he will
make his home with them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

J. d. Long Of Leesburg spent
few days in Ocala the past weel
plans for Federation in
ST. Petersburg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Y Never Can Tell About tn Hero;
OnSone Guys Medals Area Handicap

+ Honest, honey. ! didn't know II it's
somethin' that could help you with
, maybe"
The dark haired girl dabbed at her
eyes with q wadded handkerchief
only this she murmured Don I
ever mention a hero to me again III
tell you a story, Mabel, and then
you'll know why. It's about three
girls in this store an hero
Abie'd Been Fired Prom Three Jobs.
Three years ago there was a guy
workin' IN the shippin' room BY the
name Of Able. Able was shiftless and
no count He'd been fired from three
jobs before he came here II he'd a
worked his hands as hard stuffin
chinaWare in packages as he worked
his brain tryin' to think up new ways
TO keep from workin, he'd a had old
'Fuley,' the loorWalker' JOB Ions
ago.
He never give his folks a dime Of
what he made He borrowed 50 much
from the guys in the shippin' room
that they run whenever they seen
him.
But there was one girl in the store
that fell for him. Her name was
girls that Able was just misunder-
stOOd-that he was a real nice guy
when you knew him. he went out 10
Sadis's house four nights a week and
let her entertain him-and If he even
spent a nickel on her, no one ever
knew of it but Sadie.
To Get Exemption Just Bein' a Hero.
Then along come the war an the
draft When Able learned he was
likely to gel a job he couldn't lose
with Uncle sam, he got affidavits TO
prove he should be exempted on every
grounds there was, I guess.
Then Sadie Started him on the road
to bein' a hero. she shamed him into
goin to the draft board and sayin
that he was ready to enlist
Then Just before he left Able got
real friendly with skirt named josie
He forgot what Sadle'd done for him,
I guess. They both got two hours off
the mornin' he went down TO the
train. But Josie seemed to have the
inside track
He wrote to Josie regular. An
then came word thar Able had won a
medal over there IN the Towel sector.
How he did it, I dunno. The army.
real men anyway. he wrote back, and
said IL was all because Of Josie's let
ters. They'd called for volunteers for
some dangerous deed, and he'd
thought Of Josie. he wrote. and had
offered TO 60 When he got back they
sighted him, and later give him the
medal and told MIN that as soon as
his wound was well. they'd send him
back home.
Enough for Hims Cot AffIaavIts.
We'll, Able got home with his
wound and his medal six months ago. I
An the two girls that had made a
hero out of him that had been nothing
but bum. they was both down TO the
train to meet him
Able Jest ate up that hero worship /
stuff them two girls give him. He /
never come back to the store to ask
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Study Of Pit House Village Ruins
Causes Interesting Speculation On
Prehistoric Life In The Southwest

CANTA FE, y. NJ. July 5.-As re-
- msrAable as any romance is the
story Of the pit house villages, in
western socorro county. told in the
latest publication of the United states
national museum Walter Hough, the
curator Of ethnoiogy who has for
many years explored the prehistoric
dwellings OF the southwest, tells the
story Of his excavations in word and
picture and leaves the impression that
the pit house villages Of saeorro
county are older than the cliff ana
cave dwellings Of the Pajarito ana 81
any Of the other prehistoric habffa-
tons thus for found.
Yet he cites Melchoir Diaz on his
Journey northwest from the town Of
Sonora in search Of the sea coast. as
he says. They came to a nrovin.s
Of exceedingly tall and strong men
IKE giants They are naked and live
IN large straw cabins, built under
ground like smoke houses. with only
the straw roof above the ground. They
enter these at one end and come out
AZ the other More than 100 persons,
oic and young sleep in one cabin.
Dr. Hough asks. Were these com
nunal houses Of the ancestors Of the
Yumaszs
Pottery Under Tree stumps.
Speaking OF the age Of these pre-
historic remains. he says: aSome
points on the age Of the Luna pit VII
lagos were derived from a study of
The drainage and soil. The top soil is
a rich brown to black loan a foot
thick, which also fills the pits It is
thought that subsequent to the occu-
patton by man. the ares was covered /
with a heavy growth OF pines Exca-
vation under pine stumps shows pot
terry. etc, three feet beneath the roots, 1
which observation may be taken for (
what Il IS worth. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

THE just e-closing-time rush
l was on in the department store. A
.one figure in wrapped puts. trench
cap and khaki lodged through the be-
wildering stream Of bundle laden
shoppers. and was cast up by an eddy
on the shore Of the gents neclwear-
With a package containing two vari-
hued knitted ties under his arm, and
his change II his pocket. he cast
about him with a frightened look. and.
awaiting his opportunity. plunged
again into the rapids Of bargin hunt
ing femininity-
This time he emerged safely on the
edge Of gloves Perhaps il was the
kindly look of the dark haired girl
who was attempting TO fit number
ten tan kid on his Drowned and cal
ioused fist. Anyway he essayed
timid smile. and made some remark
about the weather. The kindly look
left the girls face. and her curt re-
Drawing deep and offended breath.
he stuffed the envelope containing the
gloves into his pocket, and a moment
later was su merged in the skirted
current OF the aisle again.
sHhat's tn Ideaf" Says the New Girl.
What's III matter with W. kid2"
exclaimed the new girl in the gloves
10 the dark haired one What's tn
idea OF the icy rundown Didncha
see the stripes on that guys slesves2
Woundsl Two OF EN-. An didncha see
that little bar pinned on his wais-
biouse2 a hero. That's what he was
A hero An yu turned m down."
The dark haired girl hesitated, and
when she spoke, her voice was pc
culiar with a little choking sound.
That's all right. Mabel know you
didn't mean nothin' by It. o. course.
you amt been here even long enough
10 know-to know anything about IT,
A girl that amt been mere even long
enough to know my name couldn't
have known
why. honey did / say somethin'
that hurt your" The new girTs tone
was suddenly soiieitously tender. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Prince of Wales, 'HaDing Found His
Manhood, Is Busy Adding To Titles

7 oNDoN, Eng. July 5.-coL his
Il royal highness Edward A c. c. A.
2. D. prince Of Wales and duke Of
Cornwall. K G.. c. C. " G.. G. B. E.
IL c.. colonelinchief 18th Lancers.
Royal Scots Fusiliers. duke Of Corn
wallis Light infantry and Royal wit
shire Yeomanry. personal aid TO the
king. is easily the most mentioned
parsonage in England today.
Much Of the recent mention has to
do with his acquisition OF new honors
and titles and memberships and free
doms Of cities BY the time this is
published. doubtless, a few new let
ters and honors will have been ac-
ouired by the heir 10 the throne of the
British empire
For, to use his own words, spoken
in the city Of London when receiving
the freedom Of the financial capital
America willing-of the world. the
prince OF Wales has found his man
hood
He's Han Now.
He found it, he explained. doing
his Insignificant bit at the front, dur
ing four years OF war Officers who
saw him when he arrived in France.
thin and tiInid, not yet freed OF the
apron string OF constant tutoring and
supervision which is the lot of sons Of
the palace. bear witness to the truth
Of the princes announcement IN et-
rect. the heir to the throne announced
TO the world that he had reached his
majority
The court of st James accepts the
announcement and many things hap
pen forthwith.
He Gets Publicity.
No promising candidate for political
honors in our own land Of maniDuia-
ton Of public attention, however ex-
perienced and skilled his manager
might be, ever had more Constant
mention in print than the prince Of
wales has had during the past sew
era1 weeks. The activities Of the king
and queen and the rest OF the royal
have slipped into positions OF
secondary Importance Princess fat-
ladv Diana Manners, Lloyd George
Hawker-these get their columns on
occasion, but the occasion is short.