davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1919-09-19
Mr.. KILGoRE AT TAMPA

Chief Electrician T. NJ. KiIgore,
who has been in Tampa for several
days with a recruiting party out OF
Atlanta, received instructions from
Lieut. Commander Atkinson, officer
in charge Of the recruiting servic-
in the sorshara dtvision directing
that before leaving tie city ne should
investigate tocatioGs for opening Al
sub-recruitirg station IN Tampa Mr.
Kilgore desires to arrange to secure
quarters il tue Federal building or,
failing of that, in the city hall
Although the order from Couman
der Atkinson to Investigate as to a.
location does not state that sub
station VIII he located in Tampa.
Mr.. Kiigore expressed the belief that
it is highly probable that such will
he the result During the past few
days Mr.. KLlgore's party together
with a recruiting party from Ney
West headed By Lieut. T. N. Null
have SECURED number of. recruits
for the davy. and considerable NUM-
ber remain yet to be examined. c..
H. Tolar-aud NJ J. Bradshaw Of Tril,
by VINO haye enlisted, leave today to-
report fot duty John Well, Of Cen.
ter Hill aad Elmer MacActhur. of
Lakelanf~ + ere sent Fridae
The Ocala banner., 1919-09-19
TRAGIC 0EAT- OF MRS r. {
DOWNS

Mrs. r. e Downs, who is well
known in this city. having lived here
for .severaI. years, committed suicide
at SummerheGd Saturday morning by;
shooting herself through the heart.
with a rifle She fired the gun twice
the first shot not killing her, so she
shot again, this time the bullet going
directly through her heart
Mrs. Downs spent Friday IL OcaIa,
the guest OF friends and it was eyi-
dent then that her health was very
bad and that she was very desp0n-
dent. so it is supposed that this was
the cause Of her suicide
Mrs. Downs is survived by her hus-
band and by one daughter, Mrs My.
ers of Pennsylvania, formerly Miss
Cecil Downs. Who, before her marriage
was one Of OeaIa's prettiest girls and
most accomplished singers.
Sometime ago Mrs. Downs became
Respondent and wanted to move North
to be near her daughter, so Mr..
Downs sold their 6ne farm near Sum
merfeld and they were about to move
East but Mrs Downs decided that
after all she did not want to leave
her home. so Mr. Downs endeav0red
to buy back his farm but failed, so
this fact added to Mrs Downs des-
pOndency.
Mr.. Downs and his family moved
to Ocala from Iowa about twelve
years ago and divided their c;raa be.
tween Ocala ahd Summerheld until
their daughter married ana ever since
then they haye been living at Sum
merfeld on their farm.
The death of Mrs. Downs i very
greatly lamented
The body Of the deceased was. sent
to her old home at .Vinton. Iowa. for
burial, leaving Ocala Monday after
noon accompanies by the sorrowing
and grief stricken husband. The
daughter. Mrs. Myers, joined her
father at Vinton going from her home
tc be present at her mothers fu-
neral
The Ocala banner., 1919-09-19

In Fairfield eat Federal Bread.-tt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
WHEN YOU wake
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash poisons and toxins from
system before putting
food into stomach.

Wash yourself on the inside be-
fore breakfast like you do on the
outside. This is vastly more i'm
portant because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
causing illness, while the bowel
pores do.
For every ounce Of food taken
into the stomach, nearly an ounce
Of waste material must be carried
out of the body. If this waste is not
eliminated day by day it quickly
ferments and generates poisons,
gases and toxins which are absorbed
or sucked into the blood stream,
through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels; thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshen.
ing the alimentary canal before eat
ing more food.
A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate costs but very little at the
drug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on inside
bathing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Two Years in the Movies

the director shouted, through a
megaphone. from below, You are
gazing off into the desert; you are
drinking in wondrful mirage with
thrill of eostacy." l was really
gazing into another set from my
high point of vantage. A murder
scene was being filmed there and a
sheriff was breaking down door
to save a girl i'm duress vile. when
/ received my signal to gaze out into
the heart of the Sahara. ! assumed
languid expression, such as one
uses on these occasions, and. amid
shot and shell, l stuck to my post
--or rather. balcony--and drank in
the beauty of the desert mirage.
Somewhere, over my head, a fan
was turned on, upon which l imme-
diately knew that l was being chilled
by the cool night breezes of the
desert. ! drew my scarf about my
shoulders.
The director was much pleased
with the effect, and another scene
was staged from the balcony. l
was told to look down and behold
my lover below. ! think | must
have registered surprise rather than
Joy when | did look downright at
an enormous paint barrel, in the
place where Lumsden Hare, as my
lover. was supposed to be standing.
Never did Juliet speak to her Ro-
meo more passionately than ! did
to that paint barrel. ! even threw
it rose, which landed nicely in the
middle of it In Under the Green
WOOD Tree" l had rather perilous
experience while swimming The
water in the studio tank-in which
| had to disport mYself-Was as
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
BY ELSIE FERGUSON.

There is something very strange
about me. | seem to be the only
living movie actress who, as a child,
did not dream of becoming a movie
star.
| remember distinctly the first
picture play ! ever saw. 1t must
have been about eight years ago. |
was on tour, that season, in "Prim-
rose" and we had settled down in
Chicago for long run. One OF the
young women in the company sug-
gested that ! accompany her to a
moving picture theater one after
noon, just for a lark. l remem-
Der that the price of admission in
those days was five cents!
Ny young companion on this, my
first adventure in a movie theater,
was greatly excited over the per-
formance and declared that she was
going to leave the legitimate drama
and devote all her efforts to becom-
ing motion picture actress. l
laughed at the idea, then, and told
her that should never consider
movies seriously! Naturally. she
left the stage, married and had five
beautiful children. That was one
bright dream that went astray--
while + on the other hand. now
take the motion picture industry
very seriously indeed and act in
movies with the greatest interest
and delight. And | once considered
them huge joke!
Many ridiculous situations occur
in all movies while the scenes are
being made. For instance, during
the making of "Barbary Sheep"
when l was standing on a balcony
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
How to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. Mackie, the well-known New
York actress, now a grandmother,
and whose hair is still dark, recently
made the following statement: "Gray
streaked or faded hair can be imme-
diately turned black, brown or light
brown, whichever shade you desire,
by the use of the following simple
remedy that you can make at home:
Merely get a box of Orlex pow
der at any drug store. It costs very
little and no extras to buy. Dissolve
it in 4 OF. Of distilled or rain water
and comb it through the hair. Full
directions for use come in each box.
One box will last you for months.
ut is safe, does not rub off, is
not sticky or greasy. and leaves the
hair fluffy. 1t will make a gray
haired person look many years
younger"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

than the we'll known government
mule--when it is not properly ma
tured. II is liquid FIRE with an abom-
inable flavor but, boyl it stands right
up on its hind legs and slaps one in
the face. One glass is guaranteed to
break up the most affectionate home
in the world. That is, except among
the boys who are brought up OF, it.
"Potheen" makers are not content
with making small quantities of the
Juice" Operations are often con-
Quoted on a very large scale. For
instance. few weeks ago the police
seized 500 gallons of wash in a West
of Ireland farm yard. "Potheen" is
distilled from wash
No Duty; Sells Cheaply.
The high cost and scarcity OF
whisky does not affect the popula-
ton in those districts where "Po-
theen" is manufactured. Moreover
the distillers are now believed to
have agents in various parts of the
country. who offer too supply
saloonkeepers with as much as they
desire. As there is no duty paid
it is sold at very reasonable prices,
considering the present prohteering
charges.
"Potheen" variesjin quality. As il
must be distilled with, the utmost
rapidity, owing to the possibilities
of calls by the constabulary, it is
often very inferior stuff.
Some of the manufacturers make
It from molasses. or treacle, and
sugar. The result is fiery, crude
liquor. This is usually the case in
the small unorganized Still"
But in districts where distilling is
carried on practically without mo-
lestation, and where the risks of de-
lection are slight, the illicit manu-
facturers make malt mash and
initiate as closely as possible the
methods Of the pot-still distillers.
Some OF them, indeed, have wash
stills and low wine stills. The spir-
its are often distilled twice over.
This "Potheen" is very valuable
property provided it gets the chance
of being properly matured.
Queer Hiding Places.
Curious hiding places are selected
for the maturing periods. 1t is the
usual practice to bury it in a bog
hole for about six months. II is
claimed that "Potheen" after this
time in the earth rivals in taste and
bouquet the most expensive liqueur
Last spring foresters cutting down
a tree in Connaught found keg of
'Potheen" secreted in hollow por-
ton of the trunk.
Every other week there are prose-
cutions for illicit distilling in Con-
naught police courts. On one day
there were II cases dealt with. In
Zach instance the maximum penalty
Of a $500 fine was imposed. This
fine, however, was commuted to $50.
It was cheerfully paid, for the profits
are so great that the amount was
considered insignificant. In Belfas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Braemar Gathering
Of Highlands Is Now
Over 800 Years Old

Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 4.-The
Braemar Highland gathering, sus.
pended for FIVE years because of the
war, was held this year on Septem.
ber 4, under the patronage Of the
king.
The Braemar is one OF the oldest
Scottish festivals, a games meeting
where the national sports predomi-
nate.
The clansmen are Balmoral men
the Farquharsons, the Duffs, and the
Forbes men from Strathdon. They
are arrayed in their respective clan
tartans, with plaid and broad bonnet
and carrying their ancient Lochabei
axes. With banners flying. to the
skirl of the warpibrochs and
headed by their chiefs, their march
around the arena of the Princess
Royal park is calculated to stir the
enthusiasm of the spectators.
The gathering is over 300 years
old for it was founded by Malcolm
Canmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Mr.. Voi1es
Takes
Ad1er-i-ka!

81 suffered from indigestion and
constipation and my doctor told me
to take Adler-i-ka. It helped me in
two days apd three bottles CURED
me. (Signed) O. e. Voiles.
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper
and lower bowel SO completely IL re-
lieves ANY CASE gas on the stom-
ach or sour stomach. Removes foul
matter which poisoned stomach for
months. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is
a mixture Of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple in
gradients. Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Presbyteriians Plan
Drive for $35,0O0,0W
In 5-Year Campaign

New York, Oct. 4.-Plans for a
tive-year campaign to raise SIS, ,000,-
900 for Presbyterian colleges and
universities were prepared at the
scmi-annual meeting of the General
Board of Education Of the Presby-
terian church, United States OF
America at the Presbyterian head
quarters, number l56 Fifth, avenue,
and arrangements were made to Sc
cure several assistants to aid in OBJ
tanning the funds. The mooney will
be raised by solicitation.
According to DR.. James E. Clarke,
associate secretary in charge of the
Presbyterian College department,
$,000,000 is to be raised each year,
$2,000,000 of the sum to be secured
by the Presbyterian New Era move
ment budget plan and $4,000, 900 to be
raised by the colleges and synods.
The New Era 100000 will be
distributed among the Presbyterian
colleges for endowment and for the
endowment of the Presbyterian
work in the state university centers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favor.
lite Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle
Of this famous old recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients.
at small cost.
Don't stay grayl Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Irish Moonshiners Busily
Making the Fiery Potheen
Has the kick Of an Army Mue-Men Are Good
Fighters and Too Cute for Police-Many Queer
Hiding Places.

to the imperial exchequer. 1t is
made in the out-of-the-way places
in the picturesque, isolated and Sc
questered districts far off the beaten
path and practically unknown to
the average tourist. And it is also
made right under the nose and eyes
Of the law, in practically every prov
ince in Ireland Even in loyal Ul-
ster, it IS said to be thriving in
dustry. But it's in the bogs and
the fens, amidst the erags and the
dells, far off the track of travel, that
most of the Irish frewater is pro-
duced.
Moonshiners Good Fighters.
A young military organization
makes and distributes the liquor.
Scouts are posted to look out for the
police and the excise officers. The
general" in command changes these
guards at regular intervals while
'the pot" is on. And it is highly
dangerous. to 60 out unarmed to
arrest the "distillers" for a breach
of the Irish revenue laws. :
Islands in the middle OF lake are
excellent spots for the erection and
operation of stills. Here none can
approach without giving warning
and the still and all the evidence of
illicit manufacture can easily be re-
moved before discovery.
On one occasion the police sus-
pected a certain island contained an
Illicit still that produced great guam
titles of the "hootch" They made
numerous raids all carefully planned.
Dead o night" with inuffled oars
did no good. They simply weren't
cute enough to catch the mouse who
persisted in playing. the wiles and
strategy of the cat Notwithstanding.
That still can only be reached by
secret passageway known only to
the distllers, and so far they have
eluded all attempts at capture.
"Potheen" has a kick in it worse
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
"Shipside" J" Mail Is
Inaugurated at Port
OF San Francisco

7 San Francisco, Oct. 4.-"Shipside"
mail addressed to American island
possessions, or to foreign countries,
is received up to within IS minutes
of the sailing time of vessels here,
under a plan just inaugurated by
Charles w. Fay, San Francisco post
master.
This mail goes directly into the
regular mail channels. at points
such as Honolulu, where the letter
mail is taken off the steamships
Immediately when held in quarantine
many hours will be saved, it is be-
lieved.
Double postage, such as that for
\ "purser's mail is required tor
Shipping mail"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
BY FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

London, Oct. .-"Republcan
whisky" is the newest name for
Irish moonshine. Manufacture of
the illicit "potheen," as the Irish cali
IT, goes merrily on in Ireland de-
spite the strenuous efforts of reve-
nue. inspectors to check it. It's a
more organized industry than
the Kentucky moonshiners ever
dreamed of, and the product is sold,
according to Irishmen themselves,
throughout the length and breadth
OF the Emerald Isle.
It's characteristic Irish industry,
that of "potheen" making. "Po-
theen." by the way, means the same
in Irish as "moonshine" does lin
Kentuckian. 1t is called republic
an whisky" because it pays no duty
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Foe of Plate Glass.

Newark, N. IA mysterious foe
Of plate glass is giving the police
force a great deal OF work and has
caused damage estimated at NOR,
that $1,000 within a few days. Nor,
than score of plate-glass windows
in the business district have beer
broken, The only clew is the fact
that all are apparently smashed by
80 calibre bullet. In spite OF detail:
of extra police and detectives the
smashing continues. No one has
heard the sound OF an explosion, and
it is believed that the vandal is using
a new and more effective silencer
than is known to modern fEearm'ex
perts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Clemenceau Comes
From Distinguished
Old French Farnil,

Paris, Oct. 4.-Georges Clenen-
ceau, PREMIER of France, is Of noble
descent, accordings to the Armorial
Francais, which has been looking up
his pedigree. The Clemenceap
family it says can be traced to Jehan
Clemenceau, master printer and
librarian of Lower Potion, who in
the 18th century obtained from
Louis XII a patent of nobility and
henceforth was known as Jehan
Clemenceau de Ia Clemonciere. The
arms granted to him consisted Of
two keys argent crossed on a field
azure"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

cold as ice, and | was unconscious
when they finally rescued me.
And as for committing murders
well. / think ] am past master
of the art, ! have learned, thor
oughly the intricate details Of muir
dering gentlemen, whether by
poisoning, strangling. shooting or
stabbing. In my latest picture. The
Witness for the Defense" was
obliged to shoot Warner GLAND,
who played the role of my husband.
When ! saw him lying at my feet /
almost believed that | had killed
him.
Speaking as an expert on the sub
ject of murder, ! would rather em-
ploy the method of poison than that
of stabbing, shooting or strangling.
The sight of gun or knife makes
my blood run cold
Two years have gone by since !
entered the movies. and ! feel that
it has been wonderful experience
for me. Some people have asked
me if ! miss playing before an audi
ence. Yes. | do. miss the in
spiration, ] miss the applause, !
miss the wide sweep of the stage
to move about on. Yet wouldn't
miss the delight and thrill Of the
movies for anything, 1t is all so
topsy--t -turvy, so exciting and 50
changeable that | am never bored
for a moment. | expect some day
to return to the legitimate stage,
but I shall certainly go back again
to the screen.
Despite the demands that the
moving pictures make on my
strength, time and patience, find
it more than worth it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

loyal Belfast--there have been
several prosecutions for the sale
and manufacture of the illicit bev-
erage. In one case a garage which
did roaring business in gasoline
Twas raided. Nearly 500 gallons were
found by the police in gasoline tins.
There wasn't an automobile in the
Mace
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Newspaper Making
Sh0lUn In Picture.
SIYTHE LOST PRINCESS" the
new comedy vehicle for the

popular stars, SlOcrt Nay
and Elinor Fair, tells the love story
Of two newspaper people, and much
of the action takes place in news
paperdom. To make the picture
true to life, complete newspaper
office was set up for the screening,
under the direction OF two hcwspa-
per. men, who had worked on large
metropolitan dailies. Everybody
was there from the managing editor
to the copy boy, and the offices were
fitted and decorated like the real
thing" even to the chute through
which copy is shot to the composing
room.
The managing editor and city sdl
tor did their work under close scru
tiny Of the experts, with perfect "at
mosphere" as a result.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

The governments of Argentina
and Paraguay have signed an agree
ment for the establishment Of wire.
less telegraph service between those
countries
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
7"
FOR
Col DS
Try to Think

Now that you have returned from
your summer holiday, try to think,
how many persons you met who
recommended the use Of DR.. Hum
phreys' Remedies, more especially
"Seventy-seven" for Colds and
Grip. 6
The summer time is when our
friends scatter the good news about
Humphreys.
Small vial of pleasant pellets, fits
the vest pocket.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, 1856
william Street New York, ,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Do you sit it out while all
your friends are having the time of
their lives dancing their heads off? How foolish of
you when you learn all the latest and dances
with all the newest steps, exactly the way they danced
in New York. Paris and all the biggest social by
carefully watching these dances portrayed on the
screen in wonderful moving pictures in the new
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
COAL SHORTAGE HITS CANADIAN
 RAIL SERVICE
DRASTIC REDUCTION IN PASSEN- GER AND POSSIBLY FREIGHT SERVICE IS BEING PLANNED BY CANADIAN RAILWAYS IN ORDER TO MEET GRAVE SITUATION.

MONTREAL, Nov. 25.-(P)-Cana- da is facing coal shortage today that parallels in severity that which confronts the United States and it is admitted that serious situation can be averted only by taking the most drastic steps for immediate conserva, tion of all fuel supplies. An em- bargo on coal supplies has been order ed but this is not believed to be sulIi- cient to meet the requirements of the emergency.
 In order to cut down the present fuel consumption bill, it has been decided to make drastic reductions in all passenger service on Canadian railways and possibly this reduction will extend to freight service. Plans for the curtailment of these services are now being considered by govern ment authorities in conference here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
RYDER NOW HAS
 WEEKLY PAPER
NEW MINING TOWN HAS WEEK LY PAPER AND IS BOOSTER
 FOR THE CAMP

The Hyder Alaska Miner, a new conner among Alaska papers has been received in Fairbanks. It is the lat est among Alaska publications mak- ing it's appearance at Hyder, Alaska, on October "A. w. K. Hull is he editor and he says the paper has come to stay and chronicle the news of the latest Alaska mining camp.
 The Miner is to be published week. ly. It is four-page, six column paper, and contains advertisements of many of the business firms of the new camp. MT. Hull announces that he is out to publish all the mining news and its motto is Boost For Hyder."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-01
COFFEE HOUSE - TO BE STARTED
 BY R00SEVELTS
AND ARCHIBALD ROOSEVELT IN COMPANY WITH DOCTOR DERBY FORM A COR PORATION FOR THE PURPOSE CONDUCTING COFFEE HOUSE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-P)-It was officially announced today that a company has been formed composed of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., his broth CT. Archibald, and Dr. Derby for the purpose of conducting coffee house. The company has already purchased a site for their proposed business, it being situated on the edge of the famous Great White Way.
 The incorporators are firmly con- vinced that such a business in the vicinity of the White Way will be productive of large financial returns and they stated today that they have every reason to believe the new project will be success in every way. A coffee house. along the plans outlined by the Roosevelts and Dr. Derby, will be a decided innovation in that part of the city formerly giv- ell over to cafes and cabarets.