davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

Tuesday, Superintendent Brinson
had Mr.. Sargent. director of vocation
al education for the South, Mr.. Haney
Of the state force and Mr.. Shelton
Phillips, director of vocational educa-
ton for the state. go with him on an
inspection Of Fessenden Academy to
see whether conditions would warrant
and arrangements could be made to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

Our returned soldiers like to drive
their cars on Oklawaha avenue and
some of our other principal thorough
fares. Said streets have so many
holes in them they remind the boys OF
many happy hours spent in "No Mans
Land"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

Fort, r. E. Fort, w. B. Whisenant,
W P. Preer. John R. Preer, Joseph
Needham, J. s. Engesser, M. A.
O'Neal, Geo. G. Chambers, w. H.
Skyles, ]. II. Dean, M. L. Reynolds,
H. w. Walters. w. A. TenEyck, C. R.
Tydings Jr., P. II. Perkins, W. A.
Moorhead, c. B. Aver, II. D. Nelson,
]. l. Whitfield, v. L. Hastings, B. F.
Morrison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

The u. D. c. are having great
success today with their Davis monu-
neft drive and are tagging every
body they meet. The Daughters of
the Confederacy were among the most
loyal of Americans during the war.
No organization did more in proper
ton to the number of it's members for
the soldiers and the government, and
il deserves the respect and aid of all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving. the
regular meeting of the Board of Trade
will not be held. 1t will be held Thurs
Gay night of next week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

With all the various drives that
have been on and are coming on, it
seems like Ocala might put on little
drive and buy victrola for it's pri-
mary school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

The Ocala primary school should
have q victrola.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

The Ocala primary school needs a
victrola.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

Organized labor wants Judge An
derson removed because he gave a de
cision that displeased it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26

The Ocala primary school wants a
victrola.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-26
PECAN NUTS

Goldenacre Paper Shell Pecan Nuts
for sale at Gerig's Drug Store in one
and four-pound boxes. 21-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
EXCITEMENT OVER
ADVANCE IN WOODEN

New York. May S-Wild excite
ment prevailed in about twenty
stocks in Wall street today while
others were calm. United States
steel was a strong issue but was kept
within bounds and showed but a
fractional net gain although at one
time it was up more than two points.
| The oils and the oil rails we're the
leaders with marines and the cloth
ing stocks making spectacular adj
vances. American wooden and Texas
oil we're among the athletic issues.
| or the low priced rails. Texas
Pacific and Frisco were leaders.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas was well
bought. There was no further ex-
PLANTATION for the moves in the
Marine issues except the report cur
rent for several days of a deal that
will make Gulf look cheap at the
highest price it ever touched if, the
deal goes through.
For the strength in United States
steel there was the conference of steel
producers and railroad men who are
trying TO agree on a price 1t will be
remem bered that when the price was
liked several weeks ago United States
steel was willing to accept two dol
lars ton less on pig iron than the
price fixed.
Yesterday, Wall street believed a
report that this two dollar ton reduc
ton would make price acceptable
10 the director general of railroads.
Detailed examination of todav's'
market shows that fifty stocks made
no net change for the day and that
liS declined while l27 advanced.
Inc advance in American wooden
excited Wall street traders but was
not matter of any surprise to manu-
factures of clothing Many OF these
nave recalled their statesmen from the
road heGaHse-the demand rs ST great
there is no possible hone of filing IL
and 10000 men are idling in New
! ork headquarters because II is use
less to take more orders. The
American Wooden company is the one
establishment able to furnish cloth.
The whole world seems to be chang
ing ITS clothes. particularly the
twenty million or 10000. 900 or 40.
oeo, QUO soldiers, both men and
women. The stock has been picked
up ny clothing manufacturers for
weeks and they have no thought OF
selling it around present prices
BY the same token the leather
stocks should be good purchases be-
cause the whole world is also chang
ing its shoes The world seems also
To Exchanging its shirt. Judging
from the buying going on in Man
haitian Shirt stock
wall street heard today Of the or
Tanfzation of a very i'm portant nooI in
Y, :. Steel common Memenhers of
TINS pool are understood TO be bankers
who have been identified with the
company ever since its organization.
General Motors was another stock
TO make new record TODAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

For more than four months the
DeAes conference isl4eEea-i aiis hIls-
Some watchers overseas and a Few
aiarmists on this side OF the water
made a great complaint at what they
terned the dilitoriness OF the CON
farees- They loudly voiced real or
pretended fears that the Germans
after ALI. would win concessions and
eeane the punishment which We all
fit was their due. We wanted the
vhole tribe of Huns brought as close
"a ber<ary and heipiessness as pos
x1hle. with due regard 10 keeping
them alive to labor for the next two
Hcore years or more in paying the
vUrid's Just claims upon them.
sss The conference has finished tt+ 1T
hcrs. The Germans. and all the
world. know now the infexihility OF
fhe steel bonds which the conference
/ has been patiently forging all these
months The most ardent Hun-hater
4 vhom we know has SO far been IN
aba to ind a single point 10 which
~ feels disposed To register an OBJ
jsSdon.
Careful study of the document re-
reals a studied care, systematic
SUPPOSE, In every paragraph. Every
yesttxe Of claim 70 territory outside
\ of Europe II taken from the Huns.
\ Every economic device by which they
had gained the aseendency in middle
Europe is abolished. Their plans for
control Of world commerce are
\ brought 70 abject aubservtence. Their
rivers and ports are taken over. Their
natural defenses arc taken away and
\ they are TO destroy all the artificial
n Aefenses near strategic frontiers.
s1fthout hope. OF rebuilding them,
Their navy is reduced. 20 il patrol
NTheir army becomes barely sufficient
I'M = state constabuiayy Their cher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

when It passed to Russia In early
years OF the Christian era Greek colon
lists had taken advantage of the bay
of Odessa
Until FIVE years ago the railway
distance between Odessa and Mos
COW was more thar a thousand miles
but anew line--yia-R akhmatch,- re-
duced that distance to s14 miles The
steamship distance between Odessa
and Constantinople Is $50 miles.
From its history 1t is evident why
Odessa was far from typical Russian
city Mark Twain found the only Rus
sian things about 1t to be the shape OF
the droshkis and the dress OF the
drivers He might have mention ed
the eilded domes of few churches
There tho Russian likeness ends.
"A few miles to the north and also
to the southwest are three Giimans
or lagoons, famous for mudbaths, be-
lieved to benefit persons with rehuma
tism. govt and skin diseases. The
most popular OF these is twenty miles
long, a mile wide. ten feet deep and
lies sixteen feet below the level Of the
Black sea"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
WE'RE OVER THE TOP, NOW FOR THE FINISH

district was given an apportionmenl
Of $4,000 900. II over~uoseribed by
more than $5o,ooo, 900.
Today in Europe the Hun beaten
to his knees and facing destruction
has surrendered The menace TO
civilization Is dead In the Cnitea
states the bill has fallen due TINS
country was prepared TO give to the
utmost in blood and treasure that
freedom might not perish.
Victory WAS what America de:
manded. 1t sent more than two MIL
HON men across the sea TO win the
war Those men were prepared 10
civ. their lives If need be and tens OF
thousands Of them aid give their ives
,.,, what they were sent TO do they
dId. Now They arc ef'fffff's
hour The ammunition that they
.ns.d the clothes and shoes they wore
will be paid for. their food will be
Maid for and their passage back TO
An1erica~
Tonight the Victory liberty loan
earnpaign--the one that finishes the
te,s,~---xill re dser. Every oi tt2ssa OF ne
United States benefits directly ana
personally in the victory won in
France. The United States has
t.,.s ztgyzt! tts hcnur~So man espees
the country 10 repudiate such an Cd
,igation. and the country does not ex-
pect its citizenship to shir* It's re-
snopxfoflity. The government is not
demanding money outright; ii asks
for "a loan and IT looks 10 the people
"a give concrete evidence OF support
hv subscribing to victory Liberty
Loan bonds to the limit
Richmond has lived up to Its rec
ord. The only question that now TO
mains Is for the individual. Today is
,,orr issst chance Ito escape being mum
hered among the missing-and you
don't want thaG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
FILE PLANS FOR NEW
BUILDINGS TO COST SIS. OOn

Plans for new buildings totaling
$4,000, were flied Yesterday in the
ONCE of Building Inspector Butler as
follows:
Max r. Ruehrmund to erect a one
story brick dwelling on the north side
OF Park avenue, 200 feet north of
Lombardy street. to cost $4,000.
DR.. Benjamine Bloxton to remodel
and enlarge into a professional build
ing the residence at sos East Frank
lin street. putting in new front and
new heating, lighting and plumbing
fixtures. at a cost Of $4,000.
VI. Eisen to erect a brick garage at
1900 West Main street, to cost 50. 900
r. f. Delaney, TO erect brick
dwelling on the west side OF Colonial
avenue, between Main and Floyd ave
nue., to cost 50 900.
F. H, Mott. to erect six frame and
stucco dwellings on the east side OF
Garland avenue between Essex street
and Brookland Park boulevard. to
cost $50 900.
Max Ruchrmund to erect one brick
dwelling on Rowland street between
Cary and Taylor streets, 10 cost IS 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
PEACE CONFERENCE MAKES THOROUGH JOB.

ished conauests Of territory are alien
atad. Including Alsace-Ltorraines- The
coal and iron mines of those provinces
and the Saar valley ara lost to them.
Their soldiers held IN captivity. their
own territory held by the allies, are
alike hostages for tla performance OF
gigantic tasks of reparation- They
must rebuild French and Serbian and
lta.Iian towns. They must build mer-
chant shl ps to replace those destroyed.
They must bring back to invaded
lands the industrial machinery stolen
with Tcuton thoroughness,
bismarck himself could not have
dictated a harder peace Won Moltke
himself could not have been aurer OF
eating what was demanded OF France
in 1871 than is Foch of German sub
mission now. For Foch is taking no
chances He is ready and millions of
seasoned veterans amply supplied
with every implement OF war are
ready to enforce what the treaty de
mands II the Germans are recalci-
rrant
We do not expect an Immediate &C
ceptance by the Hun delegates OF all
the terms proposed. But the alliei
statesmen and the Hun commission
ers are alike fully aware Of the mill
tary situation; all know that the
arnistice may he terminated at three
days notice. allowing the allied armies
10 occupy the rest OF Germany. The
Huns may he expected TO protest
with a good deal OF vigor. The allied
delegates will receive these protests
with The calmncss that belongs to
absolute assurance of being right and
being able 10 enforce righteousness.
The end Of the whole negotiat ions If
the proceedings may be so calIed--is
assured to the point OF ohviousness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

earth can Danish the meannesss and
selhshness Of humanity from our
hearts II ls the sweep OF the clean
sea-breeze; II anything can drive out
unsocial thoughts, II is the steady,
fFthrnic beat OF the waves on the
sandy beaches OF the ocean front and
the bay shores
Opinion viii not be unanimous
about the proprlety Of Sunday excur-
sions: hut that was always a moot
question on which everybody held to
his own views through all debate.
There will he carpers who find fault
with the crowded condition of the
trains and the general discomfort
which sometimes attends the move
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
ODESSA; PARIS OF THE UKRAINE.

Washington. p, c., April 2s.-"Be-
fore the war no city OF the Near East
save Bucharest, so nearly resemhied
Paris and Vienna in its hectic night
life AS did Odessa" says a bulletin
from the National Geographic society
concerning the city reported TO be oc-
cupied by Ukrainian soviet troops
Odessa had hundreds OF sidewalk
cafes its municipal opera. its palaces
of chance, and its Cilded halls OF the
half-world. 1t had more than half a
million population. vet is one of the
newest cities in Europe. Moscow's
history extends over a thousand years,
that Of Odessa only a little beyond a
century
There Is a unique analogy between
Odessa and the capital city OF the
United States Both were started al
about the same time during the last
decade OF the eighteenth century. and
both We're begun because of the far
seeing wisdom of the chief executives
OF the two nations.
! 'sperhaps the oldest coincidence Is
| the fact that they both were planned
by foreign civil engineers Of the same
nation. While Major LEnfant was
devising tho city OF magnificent dis
tances' 10 be erected on the banks Of
the Potomac, Voland, also French
man laid out Odessa on the shore OF
the Black Sea. While President Wash
ington WAS dreaming into being the
beautiful city which bears his name
CZarina Catherine the Great was
sponsoring the upbuilding of muniei-
pal stepping stone toward the chief
object OF the Russian Bears stealthy
tread--Constantino
Like Washington. Odessa was laid
out in the midst OF virtual wilder
ness and swamp. An isolated Turkish
| fort. Kha j. Bey, st God on the site of
the present city Mt the time, 1889,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

upon them In their early child
hood and youth. the really great
men of all the ages. unite in
placing the credit for their sue
cess, where it rightfully belongs,
and as result. their tributes TO
r. Mother breathe the true spirit
of thankfuiness and devotion.
Her devotion, her love, her
sacrifice. her influence good
are so indelibly stamped upon
the character, as to make an i'm
preston that Is more lasting than
anything else in life.
Here is an old legend: An
angel came down to earth and
locke for something to carry
back to Heaven. There were
three things that attracted his at
teution, viz A bouquet OF frag-
rant flowers, the smile of little
baby and a mothers love. These
three he carried away; bu, when
he reached the gates of paradise.
the flowers had withered and
the baby's smile had vanished.
only the mothers love remained
the same, and being found as pure
and eternal as the waters that
flowed by Gods throne, he ex-
claimed: There is nothing on
earth pure enough for Heaven,
but a mothers love."
Nor is there any love IN this
world to be compared with hers.
Absolutely and entirely unselfish.
always giving, asking go little in
return and so often not receiv-
ing even that little. Living where
she may and how she will.
mother is a mother stiIl--the
hottest thing alive,' God bless
them all and make them to fully
realize what an influence they
WELD over the young hearts and
lives. that are given them for
their care and protection.
Mothers Day" Oh, welcome
sight
Over all our land
Fair carnations. pure and white
Are seen on every hand.
Hearts grow tender for awhile.
Loving memories are stirred
OF mothers gentle smile.
OF her faithful call and word.
Memphis. Tenn, May 10, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Richmond went over the top in the
Victory loan yesterday in magnificent
fashion.
Today we civilians who have been
called 10 do our share of the war
work by lending the government
money to pay war bills will put q
whiriwind finish on the last financial
campaign of the greatest interna~
tfonal centest The world has ever
known.
Tonight w~ shall celebrate in one
grand demonstration the victory Of
the loan As Well ~ the victory at
arms in which we and our sons and
brothers had share.
we have much to bc grateful for
The loan was indeed thank Offering.
ace. A year ago. the Germans were
blasting bloody road toward the
heart of France Dangerous wedges
had been driven into the allied lines
Shells were falling in Paris. The al
lies. battered and staggering. we're
cfutchtng desperately the channel
ports. The Hun had m asssed a ire
mendous army and was determined to
reach n decision. From across the
sea there came TO America the cry
Hurry Hurry
In America the people were Silent
ly reading the newspapers. They
knew that crisis had been reached.
Far away In France thousands and
tens of Thousands Of British and
French troops were throwing them
selves In the path Of the advancing
Hun and the Hun was driving his way
forward--over their bodies. America
was sending troops. but would they
be In time, Could the allies endure ,
This country had just finished It's
third liberty loan campaign. The
treasury department asked for bib
lions OF dollars The people furnished
the money without question This
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Weekend Meditations
G. w. K.

Though other ties may broken
be,
And other friendships fail,
Gainst mothers love and trust
fulness,,
No power can prevail
True as the never-failing stars.
Her faithful heart viii prove.
Oh, what y precious treasure is,
A mother s deathless love-"
Mothers Day" What does 1t
mean? what is it for? Why ii
means that the entire Christian
world is Ia pay tribute to moth
eT's love and influence An
nouneements have been made and
AL things are now ready for the
proper observance of this special
day, which means SO much,
When viewed in The right way and
observed in The rigi.t manner
our various holidays and
special days" which are cele-
hrated tlfoughtltssiy by some and
seriously by others. are neces-
S4rily limited in their observance
But, when we come to Mothers
Day, We have the one day, which
he whole wide world can OBJ
serve
All classes and conditions OF
men, of every color, creed and
race. know something of a
III others love and a mothers in
fuence, and can honor her
memory in absolute unison. The
thought OF this consecrated day,
for such It certainly ought to be.
was indeed "A happy one, and its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

An Of us. on whatever day we may
have the opportunity to visit salt
water, win ind ourselves hettered by
the experience. The narrowest life
win find inspiration in contact with
the biggest thing in the worid--the
one thing that there's always IA
plenty Of And we will all come
with clearer vision, stronger bodies
and better dispositions. May the ex-
cursion idea spread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
POLITICAL EVENTS ARE
MOST SIGNIFICANT

| New York. May e.-Dun's Weekly
Review tomorrow will say in part:
The weeks most significant events
are political, which foreshadow a les
SEEMING of uncertainties which have
been largely influential in retarding a
full measure of economic develop
ment. Sentiment has responded alike
to the call for tho converting of con-
Gress in extra session on May ~ to
take action respecting matters of ma
tional Importance an to the entering
of the peace conference upon It's final
stages.
With living costs remaining at ex-
, traordinary levels there are neverthe-
less frequent reports OF a record over
the counter distribution, not only of
staple commodities but also OF lux
ury articles. Briefly summarized the
general business situation, while not
entirely free of disappointing features
and unwholesome tendencies con-
tinues highly encouraging.
The weeks summary of the crop
situation by tn Washington Weather
bureau was not all that could be de-
sired, but the condition OF winter
wheat on May was one of I'M
matched briiliancy for the period. At
he extraordinary level OF 1909 per
cent the May l condition not only dis
closes a slight improvement over that
of April but Is actually the highest
figure for May OF which there Is
recorded.
Recent predictions that pig iron
production in April would make an
even poorer showing than, that Of
March have proved we'll founded. 1t
thus appears that the industry has
been moving month by month into a
more unsatisfactory position, but SEN
tim a fS Ia ivVa{~ <A
Director General Hines announced
his intention of calling for bids on
200, 900 tons of steel rails This Is
taken TO mean that competitive con-
ditions in the steel trade have been
re-established
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

ment Of largo numbers Of holiday
makers. But that, too, was a part Of
the good old times" and will be ac-
cepted as the inevitable thorn OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
THE GOOD OLD DAYS AGAIN?

about that the excursions might be
restored This week. formal an
nouncement is made that The happy
privilege of other days ts actually to
be ours again.
Guesses about the railroad admin
istration's PURPOSE do not interest LIS
much. Maybe it was intended az a
prophylacuc against bolshevism. It
Certainly ought TO have some effect In
that direction, for If anything on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Are the good old da.s'' coming
tneke Somebody asked not long ago
A. anybody could remember when
mere were special excursions to the
ashore. Some of US could--and we
aaisAd how much we had been miss
~ during these two seemingly in
5s1nabls years OF war activity.
! 80 was no relief in sight, Just
Httls later. rumors began to 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Oualifies ne prnctittorer

William WaYman Cabell. a recent
graduate of law, and the scion of a
family prominent in the legal pro-
fession for several generations, has
qualified to practice law in the city
circuit court. -.A---~A.--- -,--.-------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-26
ONLY THE PRESIDENTS
Garry Hermann.

Chairman Of the national commits
sion for sixteen years and president
Of the Cincinnati Reds for an equal
period, August Hermann is one
of the best known men in baseball
And he is one Of the most pleased
me min the game this year since his
men in the game this year since his
regime. Hermann became promi
nent in the National league on Aug
8, 1902, when he became part own
er Of the Reds along with George
b. Cox, now dead, and Max Fliesch
man. They bought the club from
John r. Brush for $150,O0O, When
the club was reorganized, Hermann
became president and he never re
linquished the position.
Early in his career, Hermann was
a printer. lie then got into politics
with the late boss, George 3. Cox
became associated in some big bus
mess interests with him and finally
nranched out as a baseball magnate