davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

Misses Ruth Wilds of Jacksonville
and Luvy Lee Schoefin Of Tampa, are
Visiting Mrs. P. V. Leavengood on
Sanchez street, arriving yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Robertson and
children and Miss Edith Morey of
Whitney spent the day in Ocala yes
terday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Miller
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

Mrs. NJ H. Stovall is in Ocala from
Daytona, where she is spending the
summer, to remain for a few days on
business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19
OCAA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items for
the Star, please phone fve-two-three.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

Mr.. Harry Stein of Jacksonville is
in Ocala visiting relatives. Mr.. Stein
is employed by Smith, Richardson &
Conroy, and is on his vacation, part
Of which he spent in Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Gary and chill
dren will return to Daytona tomor-
row after spending the past ten days
in Ocala Mr. and Mrs. Gary have an
apartment in Daytona for the season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19
Fifty-Eifty.

Another thing-when a lady walks
he street leading a harF ssed dog
which gets the most adVertising?-
Galveston News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Lindner, who
have spent the summer with relatives
in Patton, Pa, will arrive home today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19
UNCLASSIFIED ADS.

Permanent. c. G. Rose, Lake Weir,
Fla. 1861
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

A package of Cedar Compound in
your piano will probably save repair
bill. Gerig's Drug Store. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 408 or call
at 10 Orange avenue. 1877
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

DR.. Bitch, Mr.. J. w. Coulter and
several other citizens of Blitchton
were in town yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

The different circles of the Presby-
terrain auxiliary held an inspirational
meeting at the church yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

Ladies, use Nailoid Cutic1e pack,
ages, and keep your nails in good
shape. Sold only at Gerig's Drug Store
at % cents the package. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

Mr.. Crawford STANDBY, who is en-
ployed in the Florida National Bank
of Jacksonville, is in Ocala spending
his vacation
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

Keep out the moths with Cedar
Compound, p cents the package at
Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

Phone 376 for any matters con-
nected with the Maxwell business. 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

&c. hearing that the notorious pirate
John Thesch-caILad Black Beard'-had way
laid tobacco ship off the Capes, Lieutenant
MAYNARD put to sea and encountered him in
Pin7Hco Bay, Nov. II, I7IS. Maynard boarded
the pirate brig and slew Black Beard with his
own hanc4 before the pirate Coxswain could
succeed in blowing up both vessels by touch
Ing of powder kee,"
Cookies VIRGINIA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19
The tobacco that is
honestly "different'

Virginia tobacco has every quality that
good cigarette tobacco should possess-favor,
fragrance and body plus certain iveliness
of taste'' that other tobaccos do not have.
That is why Virginia does not need to be
mixed with other tobaccos, but tastes best
smoked straight, in an a1l-Virginia cigarette.
If you want all of that rich Virginia flavor
and that lively, different taste, smoke Pied
monts These cigarettes are made entirely
from Virginia and from the choicest selections
of the Virginia crop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-19

tobacco, unlike foreign grown
-obaccos, has no Import duty to pay. That is
why Piedmont's quality does not cost you more.
Import duty does not make cigarette taste any
better Why not get al your I-onGy's worth N
tobacco quality?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
ESTRAYS

ON or about December LIST. 1919. the
following described estrays were taken
up by Harry Jones at his farm about
II miles north west OF Shoshone.
Idaho.
one bay gclding coming tive years
old small spot in forehead. left hind
foot white. no visible marks or brands.
AT 1880 T. NJ, O'clock. at the Harry
Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesday. the ith day OF February. 1920.
Jones farm about II miles north west
Of Shoshone Lincoln county Idaho. /
will pursuant to the estray laws OF
the state Of Idaho sell the above de-.
scrihed ostNys 20 the highest and
best bidder for cash lawful money OF
the United States
Dated December 2fth. 1919
CLARENCE WHEELER. sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26

right to make its own decision withou
being subjected to union censorship.
Our point is that many papers ir
which capitalists have risked vas
sums of money are really controlled
by fear of labor unions, and more SC
today than ever before because of the
domination OF unions by Reds who
have forced their way into official po-
sitions.
Those who complain of a controlled
press are frequently those who believe
most fervently in just that kind of a
press. A labor union paper would not
dare express an opinion contrary to
the generally accepted views of organ
lied labor at the moment.
| The acts of the union members in
Seattle were the negation of freedom,
of free speech and a free press. BY
intimidation and coercion the employees
OF the paper established censorship
rs despotic as that once enforced by
the kaiser. And these acts were inten-
ded to have continuing effect, for the
Post Intelligencer will hardly dare to
call its soul and a very much con-
taminated soul it is for the present
its own if organized labor so much as
1t is pleasant to record a case in
cheering contrast to that which has
added to the disgrace of Seattle. In
Beaumont. Texas. there are printers
who are willing to fight for their pa
pers even in defiance of Trades AS
sembly boycott
The two daily papers in that city.
the Enterprise and the Journal are
lass ff,t
sembly. the latter boycotting the pa
pers in an affort to place them under
sort of duress in their editorial ex-
pressions.
The printer delegates, at a meeting
of the Trade Assembly did their best /
to prevent the boycott but were de-
feated withdrew from the assembly /
and remained loyal TO the publishers.
One of the printer delegates. at the (
close of the meeting gave out a state
ment. in the course of which he said: |
we could not and cannot tolerate
the tactics enforced last night. and we
will not be parties to any attempt to
or Influence the policy of any /
newspaper which is in its business re-
lations entirely fair with our organiz-
alton
Our union is the oldest in the city II
II was for many years the means of
perpctuating this same Trades Assem-
bly, which last night refused in effect
20 give its representatives fair and
hearing
I'VE are bound by contract TO the
publishers OF this city not 10 take part
In or countenance any boycott of their
business and we propose 20 live up to
'nr contract. The Citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Record eeden.

Word has just been received OF
the marriage in California OF Miss
Helen Weeden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Weeden of Omaha. Miss
Weeden had gone to California with
her sister to spend the summer, and
there met her present husband,
Llyod Record of San Jacinto. On
Nav % the couple motored into
San Bernardino and were married.
Last week they announced the fact
to their relatives. They will make
their home at San Jacinto.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

uate of the birmingham Normal
school and taught for year in the
public schools at Middletown, Conn.
Not content with training the young
minds in the daytime, she conducted
night school classes. Her pupils
were all foreigners, and although
the work was trying, she says she
was amply repaid by their gratitude.
Miss Anton has progressive ideas.
She wants to assist the foreign citi-
zens of Omaha through the medium
of the War Camp, for Americaniza-
ton is her great hobby. When all
soldiers are demobilized and this
organization is placed on peace
time basis, Miss Antin expects to
do extensive work among the for
eigners.
Very quiet and altogether charm
ing is this purposeful young woman.
She is studious girl and delights
more in good book than in any
other form of recreation. Music
appeals to her greatly and she has
studied voice culture quite extern
sively. While in Boston the famous
symphony orchestra was her espe.
cial delight. and she often forgot
school duties while enjoying the
wonderful concerts given by this
famous band of musicians.
Miss Antin hopes to bring her
mother and a younger sister TO
Omaha in the fall, and thew will
establish home, for time at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
q c2ses77z< 81 I ~.
. u sadyssals ora ~

Horace Greeley may have made
his name imperial with his Go,
West Young Man." but little did he
think that his advice would be fol-
owed by American girls who long
for pastures new. Rosemary Antin,
eastern born and bred, and sister of
the distinguished Mary Antin. heed
ed this sage advice and grasped the
first opportunity to live in the great
west.
This slender girl with the dark
eyes arrived in Omaha about ten
days ago with the imposing title of
recreatonal secretary of the War
Camp Community service resting on
her young shoulders. 1t all came
about in an unusual way. Mrs.
Marie Left Caldwell is an intimate
friend OF the former Mary Antin,
who occupies such all enviable
niche in the literary world and met
her in Boston early in the season.
The famous authoress was very en-
thusiastic about her sister, Rose
mary's work and told Mrs. Caldwell
of her success as teacher. When
the vacancy occurred in Omaha
Mrs. CALDWELL wired to Miss Antin,
who Immediately accepted, as her
opportunity to go west had come.
After taking the training course
in Washington, D. C., the young
teacher came to Omaha, eager to
enter the new field. She is a grad
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Country Club

Others entertaining at the Coun-
try club Saturday evening were T,
F. Kennedy, who had II guests;
Mrs. F. T. Swobe, six; Robert Storz,
six, and c. w. Hamilton, three.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher en-.
tertained at dinner at the Country
club, Saturday evening in honor o.
their guest, Miss Hattie Lee Barton
of Kansas City and Mrs. Robert
Forgan of New York, who is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
; Congdon. Covers were laid for L
guests.
Miss Claire Daughcrty entertained
at an informal dinner party Satur-
day evening at the Country club, in
honor of Miss Alice Wheelwright OF
Minneapolis, who is visiting Miss
Dorothy Judson. Covers were laid
for Miss Dorothy Judson, Denman
Kountze, David Caldwell, Nash Car
tan, Edward Daugherty and Charles
Allison.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Field Club

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shields en-
tertained II guests at dinner at the
Field club Saturday evening, Mrs.
Claudia Moore of Sioux City was
the honor guest Red roses were
used as centerpiece. Covers were
laid for Messrs. and Mesdames
Lloyd and Earl Burdick of Herman,
Neb., Robert Daugherty, John Bat
tin, I. J. Dunn and Mr.. A. O.
Micholf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts en-
tertained the largest dinner party at
the Field club, Saturday evening,
when their guests numbered 80. Mrs.
Arthur Cajacob of Sibly, Iowa, who
is visiting at the Roberts home, was
the honor guest A low mound OF
pink and lavender flowers formed
the centerpiece. Covers were laid
for Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
Robinson. c. Stegner, M. M. Muir
ray, c. Tierney. S. Matson, R. Over
mire, T. f. Allen, Charles Johnson,
Henry Nygard, William Stryker,
Lawrence Holiday, George H. Mil
Ter, James Trimble, A. w. Sydney
and Mr.. Roy Gillespie.
Entertaining at the Field club
Saturday evening were Thomas
Hunt, who had II guests; H. T.
Johnson, 10; Oscar Allen, 9, and
| Henry Moeller, eight. Parties of
six were given by James Allen, B.
E. McCague, and w. G. Nicholson.
Fourscmes were entertained by P. c.
Hyson, James Harvey, and f. F.
Pomeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen and
family leave early this week for
Estes park.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Free Speech With Limitations.
II believe in free speech"
announced the. soap-box orator.
"Sodol," said a stranger in the
crowd, but darned if I'll invite a
man into our home for dinner and
then let him cali my wife and me
a lot of harsh names" detroit
Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Carter Lake

The water carnival at Carter Lake
was a great attraction Saturday eve
ming and many dinner parties were
given preceding the water sports.
Sam X. Hampford had a party of
seven guests and parties of six were
given by DR.. P. Harbour, DR.. J.
H. Wallace, c. T. Shea, H. Yard.
Those entertaining five guests were
J. Kern, c. w. Bedford and w. T.
Bourke. and foursomes were given
by L. P. Fowler, Anna Sorenson, F.
R. Burr and A. c. Felt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
II carr fPQfC BY A. K.

And wild
In spots
There are places
As smooth as -
Crystal glass where
The spirit scars free
With that life of bliss
Under the coasts
Blue sky.
New York is mad -
It's rushing and sad
With the weight
Of the world =.
On its shoulders
Its narrow mean streets
Is the shock
That one meets
The minute one leaves
Lower Broadway.
Yet we must admit
It's the best
Place for work
1t holds the finance
OF the world.
Give us
Great Lakes for breczes
And Milwaukee for cheese"
The gulf coast
For sailing and cooks
The west coast
For pleasure
New York for careers
But Omaha, Nebraska.
Is the best place
To live.
CEJAut
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

We've wandered round
This world a bit
We've been from
Coast to coast
Had every kind
OF food to eat
From eggs to
Quail on toast"
Great Lakes
Have their attractions
Up near the wooded dells
Where cool refreshing
Breezes blow
The heat waves
On their way.
The gulf
Is mighty water
And great for swims
And sails
Down Texas way
Round Galveston bay
And on to
New Orleans waters
The most wonderful
Cooks
That ever came down
From the heavens above
To the pantry
Are living
And laughing
And cooking away
Those delectable
Southern connections.
Our west coast is rocky
And jagged
And woody
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Suffragettes to Go to Lincoln.

Suffragettes to Go to Lincoln.
Champions of woman's suffrage
will be in evidence at Lincoln. Tues
day, where they will see the ratiti-
cation by the state legislature OF the
national suffrage amendment tor
which Governor McKelvie has called
special session. Tuesday evening
dinner will be given for the Oma-
ha delegation at the First Baptist
church, in connection with the state
convention, which meets Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Among those who are planning to
90 from Omaha are Mesdames
Draper Smith. Jennie Callfas. H. {.
Sumney James Richardson. George
Doane, jr.. J. P. White, f. 6. Nc
Clifton. George Covell, ]. P. Bailey;
A. L. Fernald. c. E. Johannes. Fred
Widdoe, Fred Carey. d. g. Craig
head. c. S. Stebbins, Misses Eunice
Stebbins and Edith Tobitt.
The Association of Collegiate
Aiumnae plans to establish in
Washington, D. G., a permanent
headquarters building to serve AZ
center for the organized activities
of American college women.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen and
family leave early this week for
Estes park.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Picnic Party.

The members of the Florence
Nightingale club entertained at pic
mic luncheon at Miller park Thurs
DAWN honor of Mrs. F. B. Cochran
who leaves shortly for South Da-
kota. Those present were Mesdames
F. L. Iohansen, J. A. Rumford. u
w. York, S. J. Duncan, E. L. Hunt,
lev. !. A. Bradley, S. c. Ayre. F. F
Miller, c. F. Kelly, c. w. McMas-
sters. II. A. McCord, c. S. Haas, Z
Iohansen and A. L. Hickman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Lawn Party.

3 Miss Eunice Kelley entertained
at a lawn party at her home, Fri
day evening for her guest, Miss
GLADYS Collins, of Kansas City. The
guests included Misses Helen John
SON, Caroline Cain, Helen Cain, Ell
vira Johnson. Betty Sowell. Messrs.
John Detwiler, Harle Wilcox, Lor-
en- Thompson. Merrill Russell. Eu-
zell Martin, Herbert James, 1ohn
Miles and Gerald KELLEY
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Take the Sunday with you through the week,
And swseten with Il all the other days.
--Lonsfsllow.
Happy Hollow

Entertaining at dinner at Happy
Hollow club Saturday evening"
were Robert Dempster, who had
nine guests; J. H. Drummond, six,
and H. G. Streight, six. Foursomes
were given by Frank Builta, G. A.
Rohrbaugh, Clarence McFayden,
and Dr.. Charles McMartin.
Miss Jayne Clarke will entertain
at luncheon at the Happy Hollow
club Wednesday in honor Of her
house guest, = Miss Clarehlont
Gushee OF New York city. A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

a pretty summer guest is Mrs. g..
:. Brothers of Sacramento, Cal, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A..
McWhorter, at the St. Regis apart
ments. Many affairs have been given
for her during her stay.
Omaha Spanish Club.
Mrs. S. H. Brooks will entertain
Omaha Spanish club Tuesday even
ing at her home, l22 South Thirty
fifth avenue.
Mrs. E. o. Ames has returned
from Chicago, where she has been
spending the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

to learn that the stock. as well as about
1000 600 pesos in paper money, was
held by the nationa! treasury for iden-
ttfiCation OF ownership and that il only
had been discovered a few months ago.
According to published accounts,
workmen, while cleaning out spare
room In the building used by the fed
erIl district government, found score
OF locked boxes which contained the
paper money and shares. Neither the
governor of the federal district, Cen
eral Alfredo BreCeda, nor the district
court, after guarded Investigations,
could determine who owned the trea-
sure. so It was turned over III trust 10
the national treasury.
The theory is that. during the first
revolutionary troubles which resulted
in the downfall Of Porfirio Dias. the
boxes We're sent from Chihuahua to a
private residence OF the Creels here
and that. when the Zapatistas first en-
tered Mexico City. they were placed in
charge of the federal district govern
ment
The Creel representative stated that
a large sum OF metallic currency and
a valuable collection OF jewels also
were being sought. but of these easily
realizable riches, no trace has been dis
covered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
Efficient: s.! !; +
@H6 g.! z'!!;!3 y III 8{z=QN
Laura A klrknan
THE AUTOMOBILE OUTING LUNCH

In the old-fashioned picnic a generous
was spent upon the business Of eating.
Today the nature lover spends his
holiday in an automobile and prefers
to spend more time enjoying the seen
cry than upon eating-conseque
the automobile lunch is a compact
affair which requires absolutely no
preparation at the time Of eating.
For this reason foods which leave
dirt are also avoided. A few years
back hard boiled eggs. for instance.
the egg shells were cleaned up after
the meal; but today the sandwich
is the article Of food most in favor.
for the debris consists only in oiled
paper and a few crumbs. An almost
all ndwich lunch. yet one which is
nourishing and delicious as we'll is
the following:
Club Sandwiches Ernest
Peanut Sandwiches
Olive Sandwiches
Grape Juice
Marble Cake Fruit
Bons Bons
Club Sandwiches Ernest - Put !
medium sized Spanish onion thru
meat chopper, then / cucumber
and 5 slices Of crisp Drowned bacon.
Mix All together with mayonns Use
dressing. using enough to moisten
we'll Butter a slice of bread, place
on it lettuce leaf then a little Of
the above chopped mixture, then a
slice of tomato, after which spread
with the chopped mixture, add a let
tuce leaf. and top with another slice
of buttered bread. Wrap each sand
wich in oiled paper and seal down
the ends with gummed paper binding
tape which can be procured at any
stationer's
Peanut Sandwiches - Put fresh
roasted peanuts thru meat
chopper. moisten them with mayon-
naise dressing and spread between
slices of Boston brown bread. Wrap
each sandwich in oiled paper and
seal ends with the s1mmed paper
tape.
Olive Sandwiches - Chop fine 1
large bottle Of stuffed olives and mix
1t with 2 packages Of cream cheese.
Add enough mayonnaise to moisten
well, and spread between buttered
slice Of sandwich bread. Wrap each
sandwich in oiled paper, fastening
the ends with gummed tape.
Marble Cake--White Part-One- half
cup butter " cups white sugar. Y cup
sweet milk, u teaspoon cream Of
tartar u teaspoon saleratus, IN
cups -four. whites Of eggs. Flavor
with lemon. Dark part--foiks OF
eggs, cup brown sugar, " cup but
ter. N cup molasses. n cup sour
milk. " teaspoon soda, cups flour.
Spices Of all kinds. Pink part: Take
some Of the white part and cc!cr It
with little scochineaL Drop lhese
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

dividual who. on entering a railway
depot or car. Immediately becomes OBJ
sessed with a desire 10 change some
thing" The fire Is too low and he pro-
goods TO open drafts and poke the Goals
or it's too not and he throws open
the door. When the way freight stor-
ped at o station the other day and the
crew were busy one OF these Charac'
tcrs, ticket in hat" entered the way
car \ window needed raising. II re-
sisted the efforts OF his hands aud he
hunted around and found stow polk
a with which he attempted to prl rp
the stubborn thing. The result wis a
shattered double strength glnsS. tn"
man looked around IN a frightened sort
Of way considered a moment laid down
the poker, walked out OF the car and
never returned II was "a rather husky
conductor who had charge of the tr'tn.
and II his language half an hour later.
when ne noticed the window. indicated
anything it was that the stove poker
man made a wise decision when h.
concluded not To tGlse any trip in that
car.
- - IEil.g-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

thodox or Roman Catholic communion.
Christian architects already have
visited the mosque and are making
their plans for the transformation OF
the church when il is taken from the
Turks. The faint mosaic OF Christ
above the Nirah which has been al
most invisible for centuries will be re-
newcd and the mosaiCs Of the apostles
under the small dome in the north end
Of the church will also be restored.
Turkish inscriptions OF all sorts Will
be torn down and replaced by Christ
ian symbols.
The devils face IN the marble fac
ings under the big dome and the al
legged impression in stone Of the hand
Of "Memct the ConQueror." also will
be retained as a reminder of the tenth
Of MAJ. 1853 when Monet Climbed
upon a heap of Christian Corpses In
the church Constantine built and smote
the wall with his hand still bloody
from the bodies of the Christian slain.
An aged Englishman who has lived
IN Constantinople for thirty years pre-
diets trouble when the Christians take
over st. Sophia.
Il am going to stay home that day."
he says. Dozens of people will be
suffocated in the crush and then. you
know. the Turks have not been dis
armed since the armistice. There will
be bloodshed that day."
There is a possibility that the con-
version may meet with some opposi-
ton from Great Britain. At present
there are many Indian troops in Con-
stantinople and If st. Sophia should
be taken from the Moslems II is feared
that dissatisfaction among them might
eventually have its echo in India and
other parts OF Islam