davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06

how things do COST" that runs the liv-
ing cost up A successful housewife
must know the fiuctuating values of
fOodsteuffs, before she can hope to
rise to the dignity of her legitimate
housekeeping business and position as
a home maker.
The forests around about Ocala are
wonderful these days. So vivid in
their autumn colorings of red, brown,
gold and green that nothing on earth
can equal them save the necktie of an
o. H. S. graduate. (We had to write
it that way to get in the necktie. The
question before the house. is there's
an autumn leaf in Marion county,
From a commercial report we read
that "it is the public that is very
largely to blame for the present high
prices of garments and dress neces-
sites generally" A well known local
dry goods store executive has said,
''It is not a case of the retailers being
questioned about the price of goods
these days. The only thing the public
seems to care about is whether the re-
tailers have what it wants or not.
Consequently the buyers for stores
have not gone out of their way to use
the power they might otherwise en-
ploy in forcing wholesalers and man.
ufacturers to trim ship. The latter
two continue to talk of the great scar
city of goods and about how things
are going to keep on advancing, but
we'll posted buyers have known for a
long time that much of this talk is
funk. They have not taken advant-
age of that knowledge, however, be-
cause it is better business not to do
Sc, as long as the public insists on
spending it's money heedlessly. Lower
prices will not come as long as those
now in effect are paid willingly"
#&&
Slang, the indispensable by-product
OF Americanized English Gas she is
spoke" has officially become a part
and parcel of our language. The
latest recognized dictionaries to come
fl ON the press give definitions fol-
most of the more popular slang words
just as those they had been handed
down from the days of Shakspere
They are not listed in a separate sec.
tion entitled Definitions of Slang
" ords," as has been the case with
dictionaries in the past. but the coined
words that so ably help an American
t. express his real feelings are in
Guided in the official standard diction
ary of the English language.
A current magazine tells US thai
one reason why more soldiers do not
take up farm life is because the girl!
they are engaged to shrink from farm
work. Sentimentality does not seen
to help the situation.
We are not telling names and tales
too, but a certain gentleman and hi!
wife motored to Silver Springs a few
afternoons ago for the purpose of en-
jOying a plunge and swim in these in
vigorating waters. Well, the two o
them undressed in adjoining bath
= rooms and just as the husband wa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06
APPONYI WILL HEAD
HUNGARIAN COMMISSION
(Associated Press)

Budapest, Nov. Count Albert
Apponyi has accepted the presidency
of the peace commission which will go
to Paris to negotiate the Hungarian
peace treaty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06
SENORA CARRANZA
is VERY SICK
ASSOCIATED Press)

Mexico City. Nov. 6.-Physicians
attending Sonora Carranza, wife of
the president, have given up hope for
her recovery. They say she can live
only a few hours longer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06
ALUMINIUM WARE
SPECIAL SALE

For one day only, Friday, Novem-
bcr 7th, we will sell 44-piece Alumi-
mum Ware Cooking Set for $17.95-
IS cents cash and 81 a week. Sale
starts at a. m. B. GOLDMAN.
5-2t "Why Pay More?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06
SENATOR MARTIN IMPROVING
ASSOCIATED Press)

ASSOCIATED Press)
Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 6.-Sen-
ator Martin slept well last night and
was resting comfortably this morn
irg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06

Fresh mullet and sea trout at the
Delicatessen Market, opposite fire
station. 1-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06

slipping on his jersey, his wife called
over the partition:
ooh, dear! What shall | do? / can't
find my bathing suit anywhere?"
The husband smiled slightly to him
self, and then called back, "Look care
fully again, love. Look very careful
ly. Perhaps you've got it on"
1t has been such long time since
there was any need for a Lohengrin
wedding march in this city, we are
wondering if it would start riot as
it did in New York.
When we see the forests wearing
autumn robes of scarlet hue, we are
carried back to aumns when we dom
nedd this color, too. Down the path
of childhood memories we are taken
back to days when the hills were garb-
ed in scarlet wheathed in mist and gol-
den haze. And along with all this
beauty, all charm of gorgeous tint,
came the breath of chilly breeze, just
gentle wintry hint. Just about the
time that foretastes came to give life
fresher zest. mother would journey to
the attic to her great old cedar chest.
fDelving deep within its fastness, she
would gaily bring to list vesture vie
ing with the naples when it came to
being bright. Though we made an
ardent protest, please of warmer days
to come, sage predictions on the
weather we'd as we'll have been quite
dumb. For of all forordination flan-
nels were the one safe bet. We can
see the vivid color, we can feel their
prickles yet. So we never welcome
autumn with its glow of golden haze
but we think of winter flannels that
we wore in those good old days. And
we never read of bristles on the port
| ly porcupine, but we wonder if his
shirts can stick as did those shirts of
mine. Where, we wonder, has it
vanished, that red garb of other
times? Can it be it has been Danish
ed to the frigid Arctic climes, and
does every north pole kiddie, every
fat young Eskimo have to climb into
his "fannens" as the bidding of his
ma? Then in truth we are sorry for
him, and we're mighty glad we're thru
hopping into scarlet garments just
because the forests do.
November ushered into our evening
sky what many will consider the very
! finest part of the celestial sphere for
j 1919. a veritable riot of beauty for
star-gazers is scheduled for each eve
ming beginning at sundown next Fri
day, and continuing through the ICON
vertional hours" of the month. Un-
fortunately, Ocala has but one tele-
scope, and at this writing we do not
know just where it is, but maybe some
Gle else does or can import one for
the season. Anyway, your efforts viii
not prove in vain, if you honestly try
to enjoy the mysteries and beauties
put forth for the benefit Of science
! and plain star-gazers in the celestial
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06

how things do COST" that runs the liv-
ing cost up. A successful housewife
must know the fuctuating values of
focdsteuffs, before she can hope to
rise to the dignity of her legitimate
housekeeping business and position as
a home maker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06

Weather Forecast: Fair north with
probably showers in south portion to-
night and Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06

1t has been such a long time since
there was any need for a Lohengrin
wedding march in this city. we are
wondering if it would start riot as
it did in New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06

A current magazine tells US that
one reason why more soldiers do not
take up farm life is because the girls
they are engaged to shrink from farm
work. Sentimentality does not seem
to help the situation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-06

We are not telling names and tales,
too, but a certain gentleman and his
wife motored to Silver Springs few
afternoons ago for the purpose of en-
j0ying a plunge and swim in these in
vigorating waters. Well, the two of
them undressed in adjoining bath
rooms and just as the husband was
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27

girl with a bicycle. drifts into q Maine town. during a Thrift Stamp drive and not only helps to put the village over the top but also rights several wrongs and stumbles into a romance of her own, is most delight. fully shown In Battling Jane," the first Paramount picture starring Dorothy Gish, which will be exhibited at the Coliseum theatre for the last time tonight.
 Dorothy Gish is a marvel of cleY. erness and in this role she is fully as charming as in any of her previous parts. The story is one that lends itself to the talents of the star and her cast and in addition 1t has a bouyant. patriotic and uplifting theme. well developed by director Elmer Clifton ard leaving nothing to be desired either in point of act ing. or investiturc. The support ir capable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
"CECELIA OF THE PINK ROSES" AT THE PALACE THEATRE SUNDAY

"Cecelia of the Pink Roses," which will be shown at the Palace theatre Sunday night and Monday, along With Fox comedy. is simple sym pathetic narrative of the progress Of an impoverished bricklayer's family The mothers death shifts the heavy burden of her responsibilities upon little .Cecelia. who looks after" her poor father and wayward young bro ther The former prospers through patenting brick and when Cecela begins to grow up she is sent 10 g fashionable girls boarding school to acquire the education and graces of "a lady"
 Cecelia's new surroundings fail to alter her noble nature and sweet dis position. although similar advantages bestowed upon her brother make him
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
WOULD YOU BELIEVE YOUR WIFE TO RE CUILTX7

Jerome Landis believed his wife guilty. And he started divorce pro ceedings at once.
 But his wife was not guilty, though all the circumstances were dead against her.
 The manner in which she proved to the judge, hearing the divorce case. that you cannot always believe circumstantial evidence. is one of the most unusual. most intensely inter esting situations ever seen in motion pictures. It is superbly played by June Elvidge and brilliant company of screen artists in "The Tenth Case" the new Korld-Picture Brady Made in which popular Miss Elvidge is starred alone as Claudia Landis the wife.
 The Tenth Case" is q surprising picture. a totally different picture
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
BRYANT WASHBURN FAVORiTE PLAYER WITH FILM PUBLIC

Bryant Washburn, who is to appear in his first Paramount comedy, "Tbo Gypsy Trail" at the Coliseum thea- tre next Sunday and Monday, recent ly made his first appearance with the Famous PlayersLasky Corporation in the role of Captain Strong. the leading figure in Cecil E. De Miles Aircraft special, "Till I Come Back to You" and was accorded unstinted praise.
 In The Gypsy Trail" which is TO mantle to degrec. he appears in the role of a bashful lover-and those who know his style of work will appreciate the earnestness with which he vests this character. In the end he wins because of his ster- ling worth against the lure of the nomadic and romantic chap who elects to follow "the gypsy traiT' and who for time casts the spell of his rowing temperament upon the would be romantic heroine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27

a lazy. dissipated. cad. The old man $ increasing fortunes give his daughter and the son unlimited opportunity to indulge in their respective tastes The latter's wild life lands him into the hands of interruptions denizens of the underworld who use him as ar instrument through which to levy blackmail upon the fathers love anu the sisters pride. When the boys life. is in danger he is saved by the courageous and energetic action oi -Cecelia's suitor. The episode serves to bring the boy to his senses and to reformation reunites the oddly es tranged family and brings Cecelia to her sweetheart's arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
LAUGH AND GROW FAT

If you desire to laugh and grow fat. you should see Beware of Board CTS" the new Paramount-Mack Sen. nett comedy which is the bill at the Coliseum theatre Sunday and Mon day The story is an excellent one and the comedians having the lead ing roles are Chester Conklin, Ford Sterling and Mary Thurman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
STYLE SHOPS. AFTER CHRBT.
 MAS CLEARANCE SALE

We will put on sale SatuTday ana until January l all our stock q lA- dies Coats, Suits and Dressea We are making room for our biz SpRig line which our buyer haa purGhased Compare cur quality ana ygieea STYLE SHOP. "1srchandiee e 1au. it Only" Seward S&. vala1t1ns Building. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
Santa Claus Show
 At the Palace
 Monday Night

Seven comedies of Al Ma: tons" for the Riddles, from 7:l5 to g p. m., on Monday night. The regular show will start at 9:l5. Adults are asked to come and see the Riddles have a good time, the opportunity being offered them, # they come at 7:l5 to see the Riddles show and the regular show at the same price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27
Attractions at IHe0terS

COL.SEUM-For Sunday night and Monday, Bryant Washburn in "The Gypsy Trail" and comedy and weekly to open the show. Tonight for the last time will be seen Dor othy Gish in Battling Jane," and Paramount comedy. Beware Of Boarders."
 Sunday and Monday, Pathe News, Literary Digest, Mar ion Davies in "CeceIia of the Pink Roses" Fox comedy and special music. For tonight and Sunday matinee June Eividge in "The Tenth Case" and Charlie Chaplin in "tIis Reckless Fling"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27

And Miss Elyidge's role is different. even unique in fact.
 The Palace theatre has secured The Tenth Case" for showing to- night and Sunday Matinee.
 The Alaska Grill serves the best meal for the money in the city y.-adv.
 Headquarters for Labyrinth Gel. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 4S. ..adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-27

QUAINT NoMAO IS DOROTHY GIsH IN BATTLING JANE"
 IlnM one anaint lltl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Emma Richards of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert S.
Miller.
William Tyler of Greenleaf street had
a telephone installed in his house yes
,, terday. The number is 500 3
Alton Copeland of Waterbury. Conn,
spent the weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Copeland.
Claude Carr, who went to Boston for
the Estey Organ Co. with Louis c. Stiff
to set up pipe organ, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and children are
moving from the Weatherhead house on
Meadowbrook road to r. G..Boyd's house
Mrs. Alfred Hitchcock and two daugh.
tiers left this afternoon for their home
in Springfield, Mass, after attending
the wedding of Miss Amy Mather and
Merrill Hamilton. They also attended
the Valley fair.
Joseph Stark and family of Vernon
have hired the upper apartment in Fred
c. Browns house and will move there
this week. Mr.. Stark will be employed
during the winter by Z. Crosby & Co
at the grain elevator.
John Mckay has bought of c. H
Brooks the farm formerly owned by Wal
ter Sylvester, also all farm implements
a pair of heavy grey work horses and
| other stock. Mr.. and Mrs Mckay and
children moved there yesterday
The Christian Endeavor society of the
| Congregational church will give a must
cal entertainment in the church Friday
evening at o'clock. The entertainment
will include selections by the mandolin
| and banjo club and there will be read
| ings by Mrs. Frank Crosier. A small ad
mission fee will be asked
Edith Koski of Spruce street was oper-
ated upon yesterday in the Melrose hos.
pital by DR.. +. R. Lynch for appendicitis
Her condition is favorable Mrs Merton
Thomas of Guilford fell Saturday in tn,
yard at her home and dislocated her left
| hip. She was taken to the NIelrose hos
pital, where DIR. Lynch attended her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07
LoMMEN-S SHERMAN.
Granddaughter of Late DR.. and Mrs
Holton Bride in Minneapolis.

Announcements have been received
n town of the marriage in Minneapo-
is Sept 20 of Miss Dorothy Sherman.
daughter of Mrs. Edith (Holton) Sher-
nan, and Thorsten Eweld Lommen, all
Of Minneapolis.
The bride is granddaughter of the
ate DR.. and Mrs. Henry d. Holton of
Brattleboro. She graduated from the
Hartford, Conn, high school, and from
he New Haven normal school of gym
nasties in 1915. The following sum
m .sr,u she had charge of playground in
N0skegon, Mich. going from there to
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, where she
had position as physical director in
he girls department of Kamehameha
College. At the close of that year she
returned to the United States, taking
charge of the Muskegon playground. In
The autumn of 1917 she took q position
rs physical director in a Newark, n. J..
school, remaining there the past two
wears. The past summer she was of
fered position in Havana at a salary
of $500 with travelling expenses and
living expenses after reaching Havana
She met Mr.. Lommen in Honolulu
He went to France with the Rainbow
division in the war and was oversee:
IS months, in the 151st field artillery
Battalion A, lieutenant in the re
serve corps, participating in all the biz
engagements with the division. He il
| travelling salesman for firm in Min
| neSota
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07
MORGAN HORSE NOTICES.
Winners of Three Prizes offered by the
Morgan Horse Club.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Morgan
Horse club advertised last June, offering
$25, SIS and $40 for first, second and
third prizes, respectively for the shortest
and most appropriate motto to be used
by the club. In response to this adver-
tisement, l0l suggested notices were
received From among them, the execu-
tive committee has made the following
selections:
lst: The Morgan horse, the pride and
product of America.
ID: The Morgan horse, America s
own breed.
Sd: Morgan horses-the pride of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07
If Too Thin Try
Bitro-Phosph

While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle causes
In different individuals, 1T is "a we'll
known fact that the lack of phos
phorous in the human system is very
largely responsible for this condition.
1t seems to be well established that
this deficiency in sphosnh may
now be met by the use of Bitro- Phos-
phate, which can be obtained from any
good druggist in convenient tablet
form.
In many instances the assimilation
of this phosphate by the nerve tissue
soon produces welcome change -
nerve tension disappears. vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack of
energy and the whole body loses its
ugly hollows and abrupt angles, be-
coming enveloped in a glow OF perfect
health and beauty and the will and
strength to be up and doing
CAUTION - While Bitro- Phosphate
| is unsurpassed for the relief of ner-
vousness, general debility. etc, those
taking it who do not desire to put on
!. flesh should use extra care in avoiding
sfat-producing foods "A dvssss sasssa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Masonic bowling alleys have been
put i'm first class condition. They win be
open Thursday of this week.
The annual meeting of the Mutual
Aid association will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at headquarters.
8 Harris place.
Mrs. Faith Dryden of Springfield,
Mass, will open dancing classes for be-
ginners and advanced pupils in Odd Eel
lows temple beginning Saturday, Nov s.
The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs. Alfred Conlson at The
Pines in Esteyville tomorrow at , O'Clock.
Members are asked to carry thimble and
scissors, as there is important work to
be done
The United Garment Workers union.
No. 81. observed its Goth anniversary
last evening in Red Mems hall. Dancing
and musical program were enjoyed
Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee
were served.
Mis- Loretta Baker entertained several
friends Sunday evening in her home at
LAG Elliot street, the occasion being her
18th birthday anniversary Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable eve
ming was spent.
The Mary Geddis class of the Metho-
dist church invites all members and
friends of the church and congregation
to social Thursday evening of this
week in the vestry of the church. A
good time is planned. No admission fee
viii be charged.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Convey of West
Brattleboro have received news of the
safe arrival of their son, Private first
class Clarence G. Convey. at Camp Dix
Wrightstown, M He was one of 200
officers and privates who had pleasant
voyage home on the Won Stenbon. for
nerly the Prinz Wilhelm. Private Covey
served II months overseas, entering the
service in the October automatic re-
| placement draft, in the tanks corps After
the signing of the armistice he was
transferred to the 27Sth company, 10th
battalion of the military police, serving
in this capacity in Italy until May,
when all Americans were asked to leave
that country. The last five months of
service overseas he was doing police
| work in the Sd army of occupation at
Coblenz, Germany One of his pleasant
| est experiences was swimming across the
river Rhine.
Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday and
| Saturday evenings. 173-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07
GOES TO HOLYoKE CHURCH.
Rev. Arthur w. Bailey Engaged as Ed
ucational Pastor.

Rev. Arthur W. Bailey, educational
secretary for New England for the
Congregational denomination, has ac-
cepted the position as educational pas
or of the Second Congregational church
in Holyoke, Mass He will take up
his new duties as soon as possible. His
home is In South Hadley Center.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey was born in Quin-
cy, and was graduated from Adams
academy and then entered Williams
college, where he graduated in 1896. He
graduated from the Yale School of
Religion in 1900
Following his graduation, Mr.. Bal
ley became pastor of Geddes Congre-
gational church in Syracuse, n. Y.
where he remained five years. During
his pastorate in Syracuse the attend
ance at his church was doubled.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey then became pas.
tor in Keene, N H., where he re
manned seven and one-half years, fol
lowing which he was appointed edu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07

Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. 173-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07
Oldest Living Thing.

The Oldest living thing in the world
is thought to- be the famous cypress
in the churchyard of the village of
Santa Maria del Tule, few miles
from. Mexico city. Experts have esti-
mated its age as between five and six
thousand years. 1t is said to have
been stripping two hundred years old
when Cheops built the great pyramid
Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07
Milton and Italy.

How delightful was Italy to Milton
His Allegro and Penseroso show that
he could fully appreciate both its
mirth and its majesty. He returns not
the less to live out a career~of illus.
trious service in his own country
where his brave heart and philosophit
mind were of more avail to his time
than even his sacred song to ours
Julia Ward Howe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07

The first notable strike in the Ameri-
can iron and steel industry occurred in
Pittsburgh in 1850, when the workers
employed in the mills in that city and
its vicinity went on strike because of
reduction in wages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07

past, enjoyment of the present, and the
hope of the future.
The motto winning the first prize was
suggested by Miss Caddie V. Brunk, of
Springfield, ILL., The motto winning sec
ond prize was the suggestion of Miss
Grace II. Brunk, Springfield, Ill. Third
choice was suggested by NJ. w. De Puy, OF
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07

The ink plant of New Granada is a
curiosity. The juice of it can be used
as ink without any preparation. At
first the writing is red, but after few
hours it turns to deep black.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07

cational secretary Tor Nav England.
Since the first of the year ne has been
offered many important pastorates and
seeretaryship positions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-07

The United States now produces more
than one-half of all the steel made.