davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10

the attraction at the New Lyric the
alter this week. The remaining mati-
nees are Saturday and Sunday and'indi-
cations are that Mernphians who have
not yet seep this thrilling play will avail
themselves Of the remaining perform
ances. The engagement of this play
closes Sunday night to make way for
the presentation Of 1T Pays to Adyelr-
tise," the laugh success, which Will be
offered all of next week, beginning
Monday night. No play has been given
to the stage In years which contains as
many laughs as this farce, which min
gles modern business and romance IN
a most pleasing way,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
Majestic No. 2,

Madame Traverse, the William Fox
star, In the new photoplay, The Dan
ger Zone" is the offering at Majestic
emotional drama of theatrical and So
ciety ife-the story of a woman
scorned, who rises above all obstacles
to a place from which her old love
viciously tries to drag her--Miss Ira
verse utilities all her widely recognized
dramatic power, Her Interpretation Of
a difficult role Is a triumph and is
supplemented by an excellent cast and
beautiful scenic effects.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
{. FIELD SECRETARIES
CLOSE TW0-DAY SESSION

The two-day session Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal field secretaries, which
has been in progress at Hotel Chisca,
closed Friday afternoon. More than a
score of secretaries were In attendance
and the sessions were given over largely
to discussion Of plans for the general
conference to be held Monday at the
First Methodist church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
Moving Pictures
New Majestic.

After many successes on the vaude-
vile stage. Evelyn Nesbit comes to
the screen In the compelling photo
play, The Woman Who Gave" which
will be the feature at New Majestic
No. | Friday and Saturday. THE Won
an Who Gave" tells the story Of a
woman's sufferings under the hand Of
her husband, a Bulgarian prince. How
she finally revolts on account of her
young son and how fate intervenes so
that she is permitted to seek her own
happiness and live for her son is de-
veloped with unusual cleverness in this
unique story.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
Loew's Princess.

One of the most attractive features
Of d. W. Griffith's THE Birth of a
Nation is the orchestral accompanl-
picture, now being shown at Loew's
Princess. Each incident Is made more
impressive by the score. The picture
takes the onlookers into the trying days
of the Civil war, but each dread hap
pening is placed in contrast to delight
full romantic scenes and the horrors
of war are relieved by the little human
touches that Griffith KNOWS so well
how to give.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
BURNS PROVE FATAL.

Mrs. Estelle Barnett, "a. ISL Jackson
o'clock at st. Joseph's hospital as the
result OF burns received Monday, when
her clothing ignited from an open
crate.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at Stephenson's chaps. south
Of the city. Besides her baby she leaves
a husband. w. II. Barnett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
HONOR FOR ROOSEVELT.

In memory of Theodore Roosevelt, all
federal flags in Memphis vii remain at
half-mast for 80 days. under orders
from the treasury department at Wash
ington to Postmaster Metcalf. This IN
cludes the one on the federal building,
the snagboat II. G. Wright, in the sar-
Dor. and IN the government fleet at the
bridge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
New Lyric.

Tickets have been selling fast for the
two remaining matinees Of Under Gov
err" Roi Cooper Megrue's phenomenal
New York dramatic success, which Is
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31


ss.- - .,-,,S -,
s,- ,suy,... s. i. 49,, 4,
=. -, 8 ~ - - :,
: x sss' -. !. 80
~ =. anus =, 49, WI ~ Z Ht..o
s ~ s ~. 1870. - s.'u' apl's''
= cauuOt my AN ytnine now.
xon SAID INST tomorrow night
Woulo Do roo late. what Ola you mean
~ tnaf
She waited q few seconds and then
removed her head from his shoulder.
sae neatu tne knatp intake OF her
ssh ~ ae heaI s Is. eonyulMve move.
.sn1 = Ine sln snaI rested AGAINST
"a. 49, 80 e ~. taklns nef SUD.
us :, as ~. =.
s van zen you, sne saio. ana ne
n,ne into he voscs .' ,rr . ,,,.r
inc 10. ,h -. 81, 800, 80 -. .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31

ODowd spokesout d; the darkness ).
% forget that huve your own word
Tor \ that yeIl be dead woman De
fore the day il over. Wouldn't 1t be
better for me 10 begin slooting II once
and spare your soul the everlasting
torture that would begin Immediately
after your self.pfoduccds deceasefs Il
A little cry Of relief greeted this
quaint sally. ssYou have my word that
will return with you quietly ~"
'Thunderntion!~ exclaimed Barnes
wrnthfully. What do you think / ann
A worm that =
easy, easy, me dear man. Gu.
toned ODowd. .sKeep your seat.
Don't be deceived BY my Internal Irisf,
humor. II Is nv way "a, he always no
lite. agreeable nntl-prompt. ri ahoot
Ia q second II We move one stem ont.
side tI,nt cabin s. y
AODowd. Won haven't The hpart IN
Ding her back to that benst, 81 ~ 4
.Hold harfli Wen. come 10 the point
without further palayeriap. Where
/ are We dragging her yourself. va ras-
cnl?" n &
'.To n Mace where shc WIN ha eafe
from insult. .iniury. sderradntion-,.
s1Well. i hive NO fnult - And Win
We for that.r snld D,Dowd ..Reaad I
didn't believe you Ind the nerve to
tackle the Job. You may be interested
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31

Thank heaven, he got safely away!"
do you mean to tell me you came
away without the your belongings.
Miss Cameron r exclaimed O'Dowd.
.sThey are not with me" she replied.
Her graap On Barnes arm tightenei.
.Oh. isn't it splendidf Ihcy did moi
catch him. He"
s.sWill you both swear on your sacred
honor that ye haven't the Jewels iE
your possessioni''
''Unhesitatinsly." said Barnes.
II swear. Mr.. O'Dowd."
Then said he. II havesno time to
waste here. / am looking for tin
box. I beg your pardon for disturb.
Ing you"
.'Oh, Mr.. O'Dowd. shall never for.
get MI that you have"
'.whist, nowi There Is one thing ]
must insist on your forgetting com.
pletely: oil TINT has happened In the
last i've minutes. What am doing,
Mr.. Barnes, would be my death sen.
tence n It ever became known"
'.It shall never be known through
me, O'Dowd. I'd Ike to shuke your
hand, old man.
God bless you, Mr.. ODowd." said
the girl in q low. small voice, singular.
~ suggestive of tears. "Some day
mny be in position to-"
''Don't say It! You1l spoil every.
thing II You let me think you are In
my debt. Bedad, don't he so sure ]
sha'n't see you again, and soon."
Tell me how to find Hurts Tavern,
old man. Tll-''
''No, I'm dashed II do. You ought
to be grateful to me for not stopping
you entirely. without asking me to
give you helping hand. Good.by,
and God bless you. I'm praying that
ye get away safely, Miss Cameron. Sc
long, Barnes. II you were crow and
wanted to roost on that big tree IN
front Of Harris Tavern. I dare sa,
you'd take the shortest why there BY
flying ms straight as bullet from tht
mouth Of this pit, following your ex,
tremely good-looking nose"
They did not wait for the break OF
day. Taking O'Dowd's hint, Barnes
directed his steps straight out from
the mouth Of the quarry and pressed
confidently onward. In answer to a
question she informed him that there
s.. L. B.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31
that I wantonIy. cruelty, aelnsAly
r:sked your life mot my own--when

d 81 X .ai 81 I q - ~
that I wantoniy. cruelty, aelnsAiy
r:sked your life mot my own-when
r."
''Thera. there. now!" he cried, con.
sclIngly, az she put her hands to her
face and gave way to sobs.
''Forgive me-" she inurmured. Il
didn't mean to be 30 silly"
ut helps. to cry sometimes" he said
lamely.
The first faint signs Of day were
struggling out of the night when they
stole across the road above Harris
Tavern and made their way through
the stable yard to the rear OF ths
house. His one thought was to get
her safely inside the Tavern.
The door was locked. He delivered
series Of resounding kicks upon its
stout face. Revolver In hand. he fnced
about and waited for the assault Of
tile men who. he WINS sure. would
come plunging around the corner OF
the building In response to the racket.
But there was no attack.
At last there were sounds from
within. A key grated In the lock and
a bolt wns shot. The door flew open.
Mr.. Clarence DIllingford appeared In
the opening. partially dressed, his
hair sadly tumbled, his eyes blinking
in the light Of the lantern he held
aloft.
swell. whit the" Then his gaze
alighted on the lady. "For the love
Of" begun the embarrassed Dilling-
ford. "Whnt the dew say, can't
you see that I'm not dressed? What
the"
"Give me that lantern" said Barnes,
and snntched the article out Of the un-.
resisting hand. "Show me the way
to Miss Thackeray's room, Dillingford.
No time for explanations"
swell. for the love Of"
II will take you to Miss Thackerny's
ROOM" said Barnes. leading her swift
ly through the narrow passage. "She
will make you comfortable for the
that is until am able to secure q
room for you. Come on, DIllingford."
Miss Thackeray was awake.
Through the closed door she asked
what on earth was the matter.
II have a friend here-a lady. VIII
you dress as quickly MS possible and
take her in with you for a little
whilef'
There was no immediate response
from the inside. Then Miss Thackeray
observed. quite &oldly: II think I'd
like to hear the lady's. voice, II you
don't mind. ] recognize yours per-
fectly, Mr.. Barnes. but ! am not In the
habit Of opening my"
u guess don't need to Dress" said
Miss Thackeray, and opened her door.
"Come in, please. don't know who
you are or whit you've been up to,
but there nre times when women
ought to stand together. And what's
more, ] sha'n't ask any questions"
She closed the door behind the I'M
expected guest, and Barnes gave q
great sigh Of relief.
"Eax,s Mr.. Barnes," said Miss Thack-
cray, several hours later, coming upon
him IN the hall. II guess I'll have to
ask you to explain little. She's u
nice. pretty girl, and NIL that, but she
won't open her lips about anything.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31


were no fewer thnn twenty-five men In
Green Fancy. NIL Of them shrewd, reso-
lutte and formidable.
IT cannot. for the life Of me, see
why they took chances ON inviting me
to the house. Miss Cameron"
She was silent for moment, and
when she spoke It WINS with great In
tensity. Mr.. Barnes, Ind your life
In my hands ell the time you we're ut
Green Fancy. ! shudder now when
think of what might have happened
Before you we're asked to the house, j
was coolly informed that you would
not leave It alive II / 80 much as
breathed word to you concerning
my unhappy plight. The first word Of
an appeal to you would have been the
signal for-for your death. That Is
what they held over me. When /
spoke to You ca the couch that night,
Lob. don't you see2 Don't you s.e
(Contiuued Next Weekl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31
cHApTER ".

large DedIss Move siewly-But Mr..
oprouss was emallsr Than The
Axersoe.
There was not q sound for many.
seconds. She was the first to speak.
= am ready to return with you. Mr.
Ospowd," she said distinctly. ''Ihere
must be no struggle. no bloodshed.
Anything but that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
ING

The board of county commissioners
mot with Commissioners 0. II. Rog-
sre W q. earn. J. T. Hutchins and
Z \. Talton' present
oelns reported 20 the ooaru that
."" p ana Vl""u inspector Aoi LIS
''''" NO I aNS oeeh reporting mar rs
','' 80 -. go . ~ ~
'',''''1--
VT " nus VIZ ,''''''' ',''' y,
y, -, ''I 49, -,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
nuoRo PRISONER Was SENT TO
e0hvicr CAMP TO aEelN
SENTENCE

~Al alone says jacksonville
apsciai #and carrying MS commit
mani hAHaaalf Henry Russell. a ne,
SO wh4 waa recently sentenced 20
merEe nee years ia the state peniten-
tiarY fpnoWing conviction Of the
shaFge e. killing . member % his
go aea several months ago. went
e. tha anviet camp a. Raiford yes
tefday moruina 20 begin serving his
sealance#
"sheFiH W o. Bowling yesterday
aave uuaeeii his commitment 20 the
rsaiientlary and the negro bought his
own raiiway tickat
funt - afraid sheriff" said Rus.
aail q go EolnE right 60 Raiford and
: wii aetse nav time
-sheFiH rlowllng had confidence IN
him and - hin 70 No one would
hare known that b. Wa on his way
in the e,mvici camp when BE- pur.
ehaaed hlH ticket az the railway sta.
tieu and mafded the train
targ - .ame afternoon sheriff
nauinr mfelved long distance
eammaala H.an fram the superinten
6auf ef tar Institution az Raiford
The shera aar tol8 ,hat Russell ar.
rived % 80 ume and had presented
a. rommitueat IS az superinten.
denf
The shehH aai lhe PRISONER on his
haaor and #nt hlm ta the camp alone
af the fegWHt of number of well
hnaun shit people Sc this city for
whom fhe eeera bad worked They
aefiafad thai Dr. uas honest and re.
hahla and Nuald keep his trust with
the sheua md &c 81 evident that
thuv wgre - mistahen In their be-
Ne
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
oUNNElLoN


-. -. F
-
N.s.t.. f..st -. ,..., -.....
49,.
q at...st .. t,.r t,et
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

Capt ~ .. Hllman Of Live Oak
uaa q visitor h. Ocala during the
week end returning Co has home sat
urday He 80 that he has been up
and down the east coast and other
- finns - seuth Florida and finds
tho sentiment very nearly unanimous
co. cary uardee for governor Capt.
Wlliman Is a 1ive wire and has pat
great deal a ginger into Live Oak
since taking 81 his residence there.
tle has just pnsummated a sale OF
q twenty ave thousand dollar farm
end Ia other GAYS il putting Suwan.
see couuty can fhe map What a state
FioTlda would D. II is citizens were
81 nfimana
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

There is nothing of an unusual ma
ture to report from this good COM
Eunity. Weather conditions for the
past few days have been much i'm
proved to what they have been this
summer, and people are happier. The
school is running smoothly and the
children claim to have one OF the
best teachers in the county.
Messrs. Clyde Jordan and A. P.
Monroe have been cutting hay for
the past week. Charlie Knight is
planting a garden and some Of the
folkes are talking sabout getting
ready to make syrup. This is the
day of opportunity for the Florida
farmer. He can easily have a great
err variety OF food every day on the
table and that of theavery best quail
ity He can run in''ssout of the rain
and read the papers while the shower
lasts. He can call up his neighbor
over the phone for business or social
conversation. He can. lean back in
the big rocking chair and smoke his
cob pipe while the very best singers
and orators Of the world entertain
him through the medium of the
graphophone. He can have Uncle
Sam deliver his mail daily at his gate.
He can strike the fellows soul with
the necessities of life" that dares
strike for higher wages or shorter
hours. He. holds the worlds supply
of foodstuffs in his own hand-if he
cares to. He can let the other fell
low worry the last half of his days
off his life while he (the farmer) may
quietly bask himself IN quietitude,
peace and contentmenf and ripen
into the three score land ten-and
then some. How you going ter keep
'em down on the farm2" ceases to be
question in Florida.
Mr.. George Boyles Of Spar was a
caller in Pine Sunday evening. He
brought his family-or part of them
in a truck, a touring car being too
small for the task. Mr. Boyles is one
of the many Florida men that is forg-
ing success. He has corn and other
farm products for sale. He doesn't
have to sell this because of a lack
of money, but because he has more
than enough for home use. This dis
tinction is significant
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lewis and lit
tie daughter of Pedro we're visitors
at Pine last week.
Mr.. c. G. Martin is working In the
sales department of the Carroll auto
mobile business at Ocala
We attended Baptist preaching at
Fort Mccoy Sunday. Heard fine
educational sermon, pn.et good many
of the old friends sand a few new
ones. Rev. Padgett, the resident pas
tcr, is an able man in this capacity
The friends in this community oil
Mrs. I. w. Boring. regret to learn
Of her continued Illness. She is at
Brooksville at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sawyer.
Even the hens Of this community
have joined the great army Of strik-
ers and refuse today an egg. Wheth-
err the cause is prices too low or hours
too long we have not ascertained,
but rather inclined to believe that 1t
is improper prapergander.
Quite a few folks went to Spar
to the Woodnen chicken pilau a few
nights ago and report a mighty good
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

NMt-r--s 8--r -S-Enss-n
tiOns OF the South. especially those
alon gthe Atlantic coast, send large
Quantities Of cabbage. spinach and
ether crops Of this character to the
northern markets during the winter
and early spring months. At Ger.
tain seasons of the year these same
sections OF the country receive from
the northern growers considerable
of cabbage. This year there is a
prospect that the northern supply of
cabbage will be extremely short, and
United States department of agricul
ture specialists advise that the people
Of the South plant plsAty of crops to
provide them with a supply of green's
for winter use.
Turnips are the old standby but
people get tired of eating turnip
greens continually and a change IS
desirable Perhaps the best alternate
crop Is spinach. This requires rich,
deep. lOamy. well prepared soil with
plenty OF fertilizer to insure a quick
and tender growth. II planted late
IN September or early in October,
the spinachswili be ready for cutting
in November and early December
II planted in late October and No
vember IL will go through the win
ter and be ready for use in the
springtime.
Spinach that is planted for fall use
should be given plenty Of readily
available fertilizer so that il will
make a rapid growth. Where it is to
b. carried over winter in the ground,
very little fertilizer should be ap-
piled in the fall. but a liberal top
dressing should be made about the
time that the spinach starts growing
IN mid-winter. This may be sown
broadcast over the plants and worked
In with a hoe or SOM similar tool.
The usual method of growing spin
ach Is 20 pillow the land in beds about
6 or feet wide. then drill the rows
OF spinach 8 or inches apart length
wise Of these beds. This arrange
ment provides drainage. the burrows
between the beds carrying of the
surplus water during the rainy sea-
son -
Kale especially the moss-curled
varities. make excellent green's dur
ing the water It is easy to grow
and II seeded in October will be ready
Tor use from February to April. Like
spinach. it wants plenty of plant food
and II Is best to supply a portion of
the fertilizer at the time the land is
being prepared. and then add a side
dressing along in January when the
weather becomes warm. Kale seed
Is very much like cabbage seed and
NAV be drilled in rows "a to 80 inches
apart and later thinned to to 8
inches between the plants in the row
Kale does not have quite so delicate
a flavor as, spinach. but provides va
riety and makes an abundance Of
green that can be used in the same
manner as cabbage.
Now is the time to get winter
garden started, and if the work is
properly attended to an abundance Of
green food will be provided thus
leaving the cabbage crop of the north
available 20 those who cannot pro
dreo anything during the winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

UoIfSIofi Lunu xSvs oUf47 CO oTI7. 10fJ
Fine and forfeiture fund, No. 5000
$25; Road fund No. 1O987 to- 10993
$164.50; Agricultural fund No. ia t
rs. 1888.
The board thereupon adjourned.
o. H. ROGERS,
Attest: Chairman.
P. H Nugent, Clerk
By T. D. Lancaster, Jr., Deputy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

The eltisens o. Missouri are raising
q fund % purchase the lnest sword
that can be made a Toledo or any
ether place On the face OF the earth
b - given q General Pershing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
OIERsEERs WANTED

The BOARD of County Commission
ers of Marion County, Florida, will
receive BIDS Noy. 4th, 1919, at their
office in the Marion County Court
House at OcAla, Fla, for persons to
oversee and kork the public roads
and bridges /6f Marion County, Flor
ida, one oVerseer in each Of the five
Commissioners Districts l to inclu-
sive. Said bids to be submitted in
accordance with Chapter Sill Laws
of Florida.
= ordar Of tie Beard this Septem-
her 10Th, 1919.
y o. H. ROGERS,
Attest: Chairman.
P. H. Nugent. Clerk. 1O-3-5t.
PASTURE FOR RENT-Heavy beg
garNSed with Icrab grass underly-
Ing. M1Nss or hSrses $500 per month
per head :\Steefs $500. win water.
Entire pastuNs15O.0O Also IS acres
velvet beans $500 an acre. Parker
Painter. Box 1O6,\Ocala.-10-3-2t
King Albert of the Belgians and his
suite will be met at New York on
their arrival Friday by United .,taies
sssss4, msnta6fAcis zThey viii tncn
proceed y Washington 1.-THE prosi,
dent will be- upableFt to welcome. them.
Carbon g1sGlphAie kills weevils.
To ballad in any quantity at G. C.
Greene & TO-, Druggfstsz10S3-1m.
| SHave heart girls, don't you know
that every time a boy buys an ice
cream cone he pays war taxi
Apaiachicola Times. \
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
Suits

Wanting and having a fashion
able Winter Suit is proving to
be only a matter of acquaint-
ing yourself with our pleasing
prices as well as styles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

Carbon RishlphAIe kills xeevils.
To bsahad in any quantity at c. C.
Greene & Co, Druggistsz1os3-1m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
Dresses

Whether you wish an ever ap-
propriate Silk Frock or a one
piece tailored style in WOOL
there is an interesting style
variety here atmoderate prices.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-08
JOB FOR EVERY SOLDIER
Secretary Baker Says Every Man Who
Put on Uniform Will Have Work
II He Wants 1t.

Washington, Feb. 6-"Every soldier
who put on the uniform of the United
States, who fought, or trained to fight
will have job If he wants one," Sec
rotary Baker declared in delivering the
opening address at the fourteenth
annual convention of the national
rivers and harbors congress. The sec
rotary emphasized the duty of Ameri-
lean business men to cooperate In
what the government was doing in this
direction, and said that every chamber
of commerce, board Of trade or other
similar organization should realize
the need for its participation. Urging
the house rules committee to give the
right of way for passage of legislation
prohibiting immigration for four years,
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, said that.
100000 men now in the United Statesf
are now without employment.