davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
RcIfast Strike Ends.

Belfast, Feb 19-The general strike
IN Belfast, which began nearly
month ago, ended today with the de-
cision OF the remaining 5000 boiler
makers to return to work on the terms
laid down by the employers. These
terms give the workmen 47-hour
week pending national settlement Of
the controversy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
Churchill in Speech Says Eng
IiSh Want to Make Sure
That Germany Is Not Able
to Make War in Future.
BRITISH ARE NOT TO
SEND AID TO RUSSIA
If the SIavs Are Saved They
Must Save Themselves by
Their Own Manhood, Cour-
age and Virtue, He Says,

London, Feb. 19.--Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, secretary for war, paid
a high tribute to Premier Clemen-
ceau in a speech which he made to-
day at a luncheon at the Mansion
House on the subject of demobllIza-
ton and the army of occupation.
before we come to the business
which forms the reason for this gath
ering," he said, II am sure you would
wish me to express sentiments, which
every one feels, or detestation against
the outrage attempted upon Premier
Clemenceau by some vile hand, and
our great satisfaction and relief that
so far as we are at present informed,
he is in no serious danger"
The object of the meeting, said Mr..
Churchill, was to ask the employers
throughout the country to do their
best to reassure the men retained in
the army that their places would be
kept open for them. /,
1--WE have introduced new
scheme" he continued, for the orr
ganization of the army appropriate to
the immediate situation under which
we propose to retain about nine hun
dred thousand men for the defense of
the British and allied interests during
1919.
we are letting go three out of ev-
cry four serving with the colors on
November IL last year, when the
fighting stopped. and we are paying
the fourth man double to finish up
the job. All information received
goes to show that the soldiers regard
this treatment of the problem essen
TALLY fair.
"If we disperse completely the
present compulsory army before we
get n voluntary army, we should not
only lose the fruits of war, but the
British empire we had before the
war.
British Have Never Failed.
"The British people have never
failed to do what was necessary to
safeguard the vital interests of the
state. Let them beware who would
try to rob us of the fruits of victory,
whether they are Germans or Turk
ish enemies abroad. or bad citizens
at home.
There Is another reason why we
require to maintain a large force in
the present year We have just had
a war with Germany; we have spent
a great deal of money and have lost
a great many of our best men in win
ming the war, and we are going to
make sure that we do not have to
fight that war with Germany over
again. We are going to take measures
CONTINUED on Page TWu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
local REPORT.

A summary of conditions here for
the twenty-four hours, ended at
D. m. Wednesday, follows: Maximum
temperature, so degrees; minimum,
19: range, 81; temperature at s p. m,
"a; northeast wind; partly cloudy;
snow, ,oS Of an inch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Feb 19.-New Mexico:
Thursday, snow flurries; Friday, part
ly cloudy. warmer.
Arizona: Thursday, partly cloudy.
slightly warmer; Friday unsettled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

(Continued on Pa6e Two. }
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

A newspaper account of family
reunion in one of the little Georgia
towns remarked that the get-together
dinner was featured by cords of
country fried chicken. red slices of
juicy old ham, and stacks of lemon
meriigue pies. Oh, dear, why will
people write about such things?-St.
Augustine Record.
And pray, could not the whole
country live that way if we would
get down off the stills we have been
walking on for years? If we could
just get on our feet on the ground!
We've got lots of high headed people
in our cities who turn their offend
ed noses up at the idea of raising
chickens. Even our farmers neglect
these things and live on canned
goods. The old time hog killing"
days are few and far between: the
cane mill, that once stood on every
farm, is rarely to be seen, and on
most farms, a few chickens only
roost where hundreds used to be
seen.
In the old days when the stranger
rode up TO our gates we heard the
cheerful salutation and invitation,
Light and come in" We don't hear
it now. but, some of these days, when
the right spirit gets back in the lana
we believe we will.
We have faith the country win
blossom as the rose. All we need is
the home raising spirit Gainesville
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
OcALA'S CHINESE LAUNDRYMAN
MURDERED

j. j.. 10y, Ocala's only Chinese
laundryman, was found toully MUIR
dered Saturday morning at. his shop
on Fort King avenue. No motive for
the murder is known unless 1t was
robbery. One theory is that some
one broke into his laundry and that
10y hearing noise, started from the
front and on opening the door was
struck over the head with hammer
or some other instrument, and to
make sure that he was dead the MUIR
derer stabbed him in the throat with
a knife. The dead body was found
Saturday morning by Mr.. NJ M. Little
who went to the shop for his laun-
dry.
The deceised had relatives in Cal
ifornia and also in st. Augustine and
the latter were notified Of his muir.
der.
lie SuOIlu WdS DIT OACO
and Immediately the bloodbounds
were put on the trail to try to run
to earth the murderer but were an
successful in picking up trail. The
murder of this Chinaman, who seem
ed perfectly quiet and peaceful
citizen, attending strictly to his own
business, troubling no one, will prob
ably always be a mystery, although
no effort will be spared in trying to
locate the murderer.
There are several clues and it is
hoped by the entire community that
the murderer or murderers may be
found and brought to speedy JUS
tice. There is great indignation
here over Logs murder.
A number of his relatives came
down from ST. Augustine and had
Logs body sent to Jacksonville for
burial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
THE "cHRoNic KICKER

II used to be chronic kicker;
wore the cynic's frown; / was a most
persistent mocker of all the worthy
schemes in town. If some one cried,
Let's pave the village, and make our
sereets as slick as wax ! said, That's
but form of pillage, a scheme to
raise the poor mans tax I blocked
the plans of local boosters and found
in blocking them much bliss, and
crowed like fifty-seven roosters when
schemes progressive went amiss.
found myself so doggone lonely it
broke my heart and made me sad;
said, I'D give my wad if only had
some friends in this here grad But
no one visited my palace save when
some gents Of sterling worth came
round and asked in seeming malice,
what would take to jump the earth.
This town can reach no high condi-
tion,' my callers said upon a day,
until our skilled urbane mortician
has come and carted you away 1
yearned for friends and to obtain
them / ceased to knock and learned
to boost, it was the proper way to
gain them, and now they flock around
my roost. l put away my little ham
mer, it hangs all dusty on the wall:
and when the village boosters clamor
my voice is loudest Of them all. -
Walt Mason.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
A MATHEMATICAL PUZZLE

Colonel j. Fred DeBerry is contin-
uing to occupy place on the editor
ial tripod.
His last effort is the Florida
Cracker
He says that the following mathe-
NAUTICAL problem is puzzling some Of
the local citizens of Palatka:
An old lady having sixty apples to
sell sent out her two boys. John and
Dick, with thirty apples each. John
sold for 10 cents, Dick for 10
cents, and brought back $3.50. The
next day Dick was sick and the OLD
lady told John to sell, and made a
price of S for 20 cents, at which they
could have been bought the day be-
fore from the two brothers. John
brought back $3.50 only-why did he
get less?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
PEDRO

Rain, Rain. Plenty Of it daily. 1t
has been ten years this month since
our vicinity has had such rain as
it had Monday evening.
Miss Henrietta Perry is visiting in
Ocala for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Proctor visited
at Wiersdale Sunday.
Miss Estelle Proctor returned home
Saturday from Weirsdale where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Aerial Reed.
Mrs. Walter Nichols and daughter,
Miss Girtha, were in Summerfie1d q
few days last week packing toma
toes.
Mr.. J. r. Proctor traded in Ocala
Monday.
We note. in the Chronicle where
it states that Summerfield canta.
loupe shippers are doing such excel
lent work. We would like to say
that it is Pedro cantaloupe shippers
We believe there is one man ship
ping from Symmetrical, the rest are
Pedro men, of course. Our truck is
shipped or loaded at Summerfeld-
but give us credit for it.
e. c.. Rowells of Oxford visited at
the ]. C. Perry home Sunday morn.
ing.
A large crowd from here attended
church at Long Hammock Sunday
and Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sem of Charter
Oak visited at the ]. G. Perry home
Sunday.
Mrs. Eph Barron (nee Miss Lola
Dias) of Largo is visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. VIM. Swearingen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
CAPITOL REMOVAL
Spar, Fla, June 4, 1919,

Spar, Fla, June 4, 1919.
Mr. Harris:
For goodness sake try to awaken
the Marion county board of trade
and the OcaIa city council, also the
county commissioners, as to trying
to get the capitol removed to Ocala.
1t is too late for them to want state
hospital for the insane" as the com
mittee appointed by the governor
has inspected and already reported
to the Legislature of 1919 on the diff.
ferent submitted propositions rela,
tive to the new state hospital. 1t will
no doubt go to Plant City as her Of
fer was most valuable.
That was also the cause of the Ma
sonic home for families of Masons
being awarded to ST. Petersburg. Her
offer was best
About the capitol removal. Mr..
Crosby's resolution to have it in
Ocala was committed Just like the
above two sites. The committee viii
inspect and award the capitol to ire
place making best offer. Ocala citi-
7ens should at once select a beautiful
large situation and do their very best
to obtain the capitol for lovely ocala
j. A. OWENS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
OLD GLORY

In renewing his subscription to the
Banner, Rev. w. D. Turnly, of Fort
Meade, sends in the following beauti-
full poem ON our flag:
Old Glory floats above the halls
Where sits the Sons of Freedom
The rain may wet her silken folds
Or wind and storm may beat them,
But never does she yield her place.
To banners new and gaudy.
She is the emblem of her race
A people proud and hardy.
Her place is high; her face is marred ;
But grandly she is waving
Our place is high and we are SCARED
With wounds for honor's saving,
Whenever a piece is blown away,
There's quickly found another.
And when the night shuts in the day
The two are sewed together
Perpetual life Old Glory has
She's whole with all the piecing-
And while her stripes with pride she
wears
Her stars/keep on increasing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
ANTHONY

Anthony was represented at the
w. O. w. convention at Martel Tues
day evening by Messrs. r. H.COnnell
Walter Creole, Vaughan Sims and
James Connell.
David Brown has arrived from over
seas and is expected home soon.
Messrs. Colon and Sidney Proctor
and Miss Estelle Proctor visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Misses Blanche Cornell, Maud
Brown and Olive Marsh and Mr.
George Brown motored to Ocala last
Saturday evening.
Misses Helen Cornell and Olive
Marsh and Mr.. Willie Hooks attended
preaching at Griners Farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. S. Burnett and
Miss Ella Cahoon are visiting rela.
tives in our city.
Misses Lillian and Bernice Russell
Blanche and Helen cornell and Els
telle Proctor and Messrs. Colon and
Sidney Proctor motored to Silver
Springs Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Rogers filled his appointment
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Arthur McQuaig is visitor IL
our burg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
OCALA CHERO-COLA PLANT
CHANGES HANDS
ocALA

An important business change took
place in Ocala last Saturday whereby
the Ocala Chero-Cola Company be-
came the possession of j. B. Christie,
formerly of Quincy. The new owner
took possession of the business or
this company at once Mr.. Christie,
who for number of years has been
a prominent and successful business
man of middle Florida, is very cont
dent of the future possibilities of
Chero-COla and with the prospects
of this section of the state. He ex-
poets to largely increase the present
plant and hopes to make it one of the
biggest businesses in this section of
Florida.
Mr.. Christie will have with him in
the Chero-Cola business in this city
his brother, Mr.. j. L. Christie, and
Mr.. Earl Mayo, of Richland, Ga
These gentlemen will prove a valua-
bic addition to the business interests
of this section.
Mr.. r. E. Layton, the former own.
er of the Ocala Chero-Cola plant, will
devote all of his time to the hotel
business in future with his wife and
sister-in-law, who have for some time
most successfully conducted the Col
,onial hotel here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
FELLOWSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Petty and chill
dren spent Sunday at Inverness, the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Brantley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb Barco spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. III. Clari
Rev. E. l.. Smith, from Orlando
preached here Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Mills and in
FAINT son Of Winter Garden came III
Sunday and visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. g. N. Mills for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Smith, Bernice
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seckingei
and two children of Martel attended
preaching services here Sunday
morning
Mr., and Mrs. Morton and daughters
Misses Nell and Edith Morton, Mrs
Geo. Tatum, of st. Petersburg, ar
rived one day last week to spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tatum.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
GREATEST ~ OUR HISTORY

"The entire country is now In an
era of big business" said A. B. Sims
vice president of the Fulton National
bank, Atlanta, Ga. There is more
money in circulation than ever before
in the history of the South" he stat
ed. "The confidence OF the business
men in the financial institutions OF
the country insures the greatest era
of prosperity in our history ."-Colum-
bus (Ga.) Industrial Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
BELLEviEW


Rev. True Whittier died on the 98th
aged Sc years, months and "a days,
leaving a widow and three children,
all of whom were present at his de-
cease. The children are Mrs. j. j..
Nelson of Belleview; True Whittier
OF Pawtucket, r. l.; Ruth Whittier,
lately discharged as nurse by the
United States after nearly four years
service in the hospitals of France and
England and the United States. Rev.
Whittier was born in Maine and
was a retired Methodist minister. He
came TO Belleview in 1885 and for
many years preached in Citrus and
Marion counties. He was a consist
emit Christian gentlemtn, good hus-
band. good father and good citizen,
courteous to all. His burial was in
our cemetery on the goth.
The town is to give barbecue and
basket picnic on July 4th on the west
shore of Lake Lillian under the beau
tiful oaks Meetings to make ar
rangements are being held at the
town hall.
Claude Abshire had horse die on
the 9th and s. p. Pierce on the 28th.
Quite loss at this season Of the
year to each Of the gentlemen.
The night of the 30th the silver
medal contest under the auspices of
the w. c. T. u. was held at the town
hall. The contestants were Harriet
Rothschild, Alice Barrett, Mildred
Baxter, Eleanor Abshire, Mary Wal
ker, Catherine Frenchter, Gurley Alb
shire, Phillip Fenchter. The judges
were Mrs. L. L. Hopkins, Miss Mary
Gale and Freeman Hames. The med,
al was awarded to Harriet Rothschild
The contestants for the medal did
well and all were deserving Of praise.
There was a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Haviland, winter
residents, left on the 31st for their
home in Bridgeport, Conn.
On the Goth a six months puppy
belonging to ]. NJ Smiddy, while
chasing rabbits in the hammock was
struck by rattlesnake and killed,
living only an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sands Haviland left
on the 3rd for their home in MARI
boro, N. Y. They are winter resi-
dents that have been coming to Belle
view for many years.
On the LIST Miss Eleanor Tremere
left for Panasoffkee, where she is to
be employed in the office of the Sea-
board Air Line.
Mrs. Ellen F. Bush on the End sail
ed from Jacksonville on the steamer
Arapaho, Clyde line, for New York
From there she goes to her home IN
Quincy Mass.
On the LIST Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pc,
lot, former residents ,of Belleview,
were visiting relatives in town
VIM. Fielding of Gainesville is in
town for week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Fielding.
The night of the 3rd there was
meeting of the town council Fair
banks, Morris & Co., have made a
plan of the corporation bounds, and
are trying to get the council to let
them install an electric light plant
The present lighting system is very
expensive to both the consumers and
the corporation.
Col. Spencer and wife have moved
to Lakeland where their son Edward
is an attorney at law.
On the Sd Walter Nelson of Nelson
& Co., went to Jacksonville on bust
ness trip.
FELLOWSHIP
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
THE REVYNoo MAN

TIL Revynoo man amt mountyneers trlen'
He'll sartnly pot you when ever he can;
He hides in tn bushes an roams bout IN Mis-
An amt respecter judge good stills;
He steals all your likker" an spiles all your ian
A pesky OF varmint-this RevynOO man
wy onst / remember when pore Silas Mills
Took up with a furriner, tn hills,
Who'd come from tn city because Nv his health,
An boosted t. 81 Nv his standin an wealth
Isl even went back on his kth and his kin
Who reckoned he mought be a Reveynoo mani.
ST made him cat home" an then showed him aroun
He loaned him his sorrel an best huntin' houn;
An trusty OF Winchester rife that he
He'd carved up tn stock with his fued history;
He gave him tn bes mis- home an tn Ian
Yet never suspected this Revynoo
One night when tibet furriner suffered from chills,
ST toted him down t. tn best his stills,
He gave him the likker he'd made from his grain
An showed him tn barrels awaitin' tn spring
IT, float with tn freshets OF into tn lam
Then shoed him tn grave NV a Revynoo man!
Tn neighbors all tell how tn very next day
ST passed with his furriner frien' tn
T. Frankfort, t. visit for a time
ION his wrists they e'u'd see tn cuffs shine)
They broke up his still an auctioned his Ian
Tibet his hopin RevynoO
All reckon tn Lord made these Cumberlan' hills
An tended tn grain thet he sent fer tn stills,
Tn apples fer brandy, tn grapes fer tn wine,
But not t. be wasted / shorely oplne-
I'm keepin' my Winchester rife in han
It's bes' when you're greetin RevynOo man!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Ladies' Silk Hose Seconds. in
Black. White and assorted colors
with seam. They are beauties. Reg
ular price SIS. Selling at rs cents
3. GoLDMAN's, ocala.-44tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

You will soon need these for your
pickles and preserves: Dill Seed. Car.
away Cloves, Mustard, Celery, All
spice. Bay Leaves, Cinnamon, Mace.
Let us supply you 6. c. Greene &
Co.-615-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
REALLY DESIRES SOMETHING

Ocala is anxious to be chosen as
the site for the hospital for the in
sane. If it can't get that it is will.
ing to be selected as the spot where
the legislature of the new state Of
Florida will meet in biennial session
In the first instance, however, the
town would have 'em with EN- all
the time; in the second, well, the
sentence is limited.-Thorn in Palm
Beach Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

House brooms made OF real Broom
Straw. They sweep clean. Aston
ing value of so cents.
q. GoLDMANs. ocaIa.-44tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

II you have lost an article let the
Banner found column help you re.
store it.--(Ad).
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

House brooms made Of real Broom
Straw. They sweep clean. Aston
ing value of so cents.
3. GoLDMAN'S, Ocaia.-44tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
SAYS Women Should Wear
Imitation Fur Pieces

Boston, Dee. 26-Girls and women
would never swagger down IRE
mont street in hundreds OF dollars
worth OF fur coats il they followed
the advice OF Mrs. M. r L Freshel,
OF this city.
Instead they would swagger in an
imitation fur which would be just
as realistic
Mrs. Freshei is president Of the
Millennium Guild, and claims that il
is an inhurnan and unnecessary act
10 torture animals SO that female
vanity NAV be satisfied TO preen IL
self IN their pelts.
Clad in a leopard skin" coat, SO
lneiike TO have caused expert fur
riers 10 lay wsgers as TO its gem
ineness, Mrs. Freshel demonstrated
that there is a solution TO the need
less sacrificing Of animals, TO the
fashionable fur craze.
Ignorance and vanity on the
part OF many people" Mrs Ffeshei
asserted, are responsible for the
cruel trapping methods considered
most efficient by those who csfek
10 the demand Tor a product which
is luxury, and in no way essential
TO human LIE. L is practically m
possible 10 trap an animal without
causing torture and suffering"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Peers Sister Resigns In
Argument About U. S. Flaq

Rutland, VT, Dec M-Miss Ar
ne A. Aiken. superintendent OF the
Rutland hospital has resigned fol-
lowing an investigation begun into
an auti-American incident which oc-
Cured at he-hospital recently. Miss
Aitken is sister OF Baron Beaver
brock. a Canadian.
An aldermanic investigating CON
rnIrtee was toid that Miss Anna Ne
Lane OF Woodstock. \. B. when
shown picture bearing an Amer
can flag, said il would be pretty i
If were not for that dirty rcd. white
and blue flag American nurses r.
ported the affair TO Miss Aiken. but
she, It was testified, rep-isnaadsd
them
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Irotsky Acting as
Head Of Bolsheyik
Military Forces

Copenhagen, Dee. 20.-Soyiet
newspapers declare that Trotsky is
now acting as military com
uander.
The Prayda states that when
Irotsky was present lately with the
Fourth and Seventh armies he took
part in all the staff discussions and
sometimes enforced his Judgment
against opposition with success
No strategical decisions by Tcher-
ernisof, the present bolshevik com
ulander IN the north. are valid. adds
the Pravda, unless countersigned BY
Trotsky.
The Pravda's local correspondent
writes: Impressive If is to see our
great leader still IN the modest shiny
blue trousers which he brought back
from his American exile. his pea SAINT
sheepskin coat and with no sign OF
the warrior about him except his
high boots, riding down the lines
welcoming the proletarist defenders
with the old cry Hail. children"
and getting their enthusiastic re-
Spouse, Hail, Conrade Trotsky
we are glad to do our best"
An ann-bolshevik paper, the OBJ
noylenie, spoils this idyll by derlar-
ing that Colonel Pashutin, former
Tsarist officer, was SO incensed by
Trotsky's inexpert criticism that he
knocked him of his horse Pashutin
was Immediately shot dead by IRE.
sky's Bashkir bodyguard-