davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Staid and dignified Hon. John l..
Edwards won first prize in the
mule race Thursday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21
FdRo TRUCKS

Two Ford dorm driven trucks with
bodies. Brand bZ<Pneumatic tires all
around. In fF class condition thru
out. For saX Happily to r. r. Carroll.
Maxwell <gentl ocala.-ll-21-it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

stains-J. X Jones Paint co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

does and after finishing the work
there Miss Raster may take her ex-
aminations and be admitted to the bar.
Miss Raster is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J. P. Raster
One of the most charming visitors
Topeka has ever known is Miss Rox-
anna Wharton of Providence, r. l.,
who with her mother. Mrs. Felicity
Wharton, has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson Summers for
several weeks. Because of the hot
weather and the absence of many
prominent Topeka people there has
been little entertaining for Mrs. Whar-
ton and Miss Wharton, yet Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
Fashion Letter
Written for The
Topeka State Journal
BY
MARGARET ROHE

New York, Aug. 15.-what a long
tail our hat has! All the new perky
little sultan turbans of crushed vel
vet, round velvet sailor shapes with
rolled up brims and, in fact, almost
all the early autumn millinery models
have long swishing tassel of vivid
silk dangling from their midst.
Whether IT be of the self-same tone
as its parent chapeau, as is the case
usually where the hat is of black,
dark brown or henna or whether 1t
be a striking contrast the sprouting
tassel hobs about ubiquitousiy and
also about pretty ears and about SIX
or eight inches long.
Under the head of the contrast class.
but bound to be on the head of the
CLASSY, is sultan turban of the
with a tassel of the widest Chinese
green silk Velvet is already very
much to the fore and the forehead
and brighter even than the aforemen-
toned Chinese vermillion is a new
shade of orange called capsicum.
which brazenly rivals for very brill
lance the rays of the August sun. II
is ono of the most popular of the new
shade which run the gamut OF
all the yellows and browns. In fact
you have to be jaundiced to be jaunty
this fall. Fall fashions are fruitful
a citron to be truly chic. So pick your
fruit and color your hat and your life
Naturally, these hectic orange
shades are used on the suits and frocks
merely as highlights in embroidered
touches here and there. but for eve
ming gowns the entire costume par
takes of the vivid hue. Suits and
rocks ere rather of some golden tint
Of brown or creamy beige and in the
fall Paris models 1t is amusing to
note the maltitu iinous names used TO
designate the varying shades of tan.
They vary only by a breath one from
another and yet each boasts an en-
tirely separate and exclusive appel
lation. Ecru, beige. ,nastie, putty,
clay. old ivory. bisque champagne
(alas, that and a new shade called
Doc fill only the glass of fashion now
adays) and going a bit deeper are
bronze, wood brown. tobacco, a few
red echoes of last seasons red brown
rust. henna and mahogany and, last
~. the deep dark depths OF tete de
nigre.
Black has been worn SO persistently
all summer in the ebony satin frocxs
and gowns so dearly loved of the
Partisan female heart that a bios
soming out into the vivid yellows and
warm browns this fall will be vel
come chameleon change. We can not
| shake black off completely, however.
and its somore hues will still swathe
us willy nilly in both satin and velvet
lengths, just as our penchant for hav-
ing the blues will always stick to us
in the form of navy blue serge till the
millennium. Then only will the
emancipation from any clothes at all
free us from the blue of serge for
ever surginE round US.
Fine feathers also add their orange
and brown tinted hues to aid cur
autumn millinery and the all feath-
cred close turbans of the orange
breasted and bronze-toned pheasant is
symphony of color tones. Paradise.
too. fiaunt their yellow beauties au
naturelle nor longer droop under the
black fear of premature dyeing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

Cellars and Sickness.
For those people who did not extend
their spring housecleaning to the
depths of the cellar, it is well to point
out that the germ of tuberculosis has
branched form in birds and that
this in turn suggests that It NAV be
closely related to the intermediate
forms approaching the mold family.
Naturally, Mrs Housekeeper wants
TO know what the occurrence of a
peculiarly formed tuberculosis germ
IN birds has to do with an accumula-
ton of dirt and debris in her cellar.
To make this clear, 1t is necessary
to emphasize the fact that germs OF
various kinds thrive in darkness and
dampness. Thus piles of old papers.
left for months in the basement or
cellar and the dust which has been
allowed to accumulate OH discarded
household goods" offer a fertile field
for the growth of both molds and
germs.
Most likely the majority of these
germs are harmless in so far as
healthy human beings are concerned.
but where there are germs there is
always the possibility of danger. Thus,
the fact that the form of tuberculosis
germs found In birds may be closely
related to the forms approaching the
mold family. makes 1t possible that
germs like those of tuberculosis may
OcN ClOP III = ne BleCIcu Cetiaf unQef Ine
same conditions which favor the pro-
duction of molds.
1t does seem to be true. as the Illi-
nois department Of public health
points out. that rnoldy houses are fire.
quently associated with human tuber-
culosis. while houses which are not
favorable for mold formation are the
kind most suitable for the residence of
tuberculosis Datients
In view OF these scientific sugges-
tons II would seem to be a case OF
safety first" when house cleaning
to see that special attention Is given
to the cellar. Haul out all odds and
ends Of cloth or carpet. paper and
partially decayed- wood and in their
place let in all the fresh air ard gun
light possible AS warm air holds
more moisture than when II IS cold
ce''-rs are generally damn during the
summer months. Therefore. It is well
to take advantage of every cool day to
have little fire In the furnace and
thus dry out some of the moisture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

Ten little friends were invited by
Freeman Smither to help him cele-
brate his fourth birthday. Pink and
white were the colors used in decorat-
ing the dining room where the little
guests were served. Those invited
were Freddie Frick. Eleanor Schri-
yer, Thelma Talbert. Dorothy Linge.
Bernice Linge, Alice Bowers, Ruth
Bowers. Charles Givens. Mary Luella
Stewart. Mrs. Schriver. Mrs. Prick.
Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Reitze assisted
Mrs. Smither.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

Mr.. Billings is a graduate of the
Kansas state Agricultural college. He
is a member of the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity. He lived at Grant
willie and was brought to the Topeka
Western league baseball club by Dale
Gear. who first discovered his baseball
talent Later he was sold to Cincin-
natl and after that he became catcher
with the st. Louie Browns, an Ameri-
can league team.
During the war Mr.. Billings served
in the navy and attended the officers
training school at Fort Sheridan. He
is n son OF Mr.. Frank Billings, who
lives in Sixth street.
y X y
Mrs. Albert Green entertained yes
to-day at a luncheon for her guest
Mrs. T.. L. Coons. Of Kansas City
Covers were laid for a few of Mrs.
y y
Announcement is made of the mar
riaEo of Miss Ethel Fortenberry, Of
Topeka and Mr.. Robert SPECIAL, Of
Kansas City, in Manhattan, Kan.
. = -
The junior piano pupils Of Mrs. w
A. Harshbarger wiz give a recital
Tuesday morning at GAS at the Y w
c. A. Those who will play are Mar
jorie Luxton. Lucille Young. Lucille
sumey Helen Louise Mcintyre, Juan
ita Kendrick. Helen Crehm, Helen
Laird, ADELAIDE Newell, Helen HodEin,
Asenath Ives. Jean Beverly. Roia
Molz. Idalcne Ferguson. Sarah Ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

ing in Colorado. She is accompanied
by Mrs. Lillian Work and Maymel
Work.
Mr.. Kenneth Kearns. of Alma, is
spending a few days in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. St. John and chill
dren. Jean and Harry, have returned
after a visit in Brookvale. Colo.
Miss Pauline Sanders will sing mot
Understood" at the First Congrega-
tional church tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Greer, of Wood
ston, Kan, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. r. s. Smither.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
TO HAVE BIG CAMP
Boy Scouts Are Making Their Plans
In Secret.

Boy Scouts Are Making Their Plans
In Secret.
Preparations for one of the biggest
local Boy Scout camps in the history
of Topeka are well under way. Ar
engagements have been completed for
the camp site and more than thirty
boys have already registered for en-
trance to the camp. The site of the
camp is being kept a secret, as il is
planned to have the scouts find the
camp for themselves by following the
trail of scout markers and trail signals
to it
The hike to the camp will start at
o'clock Tuesday morning from the
south end OF the Country club car
line. All that has been revealed of
the location of the camp site is that
1t is south on the Burlingame road"
One of the features of the camp
will be the sessions of the Court of
Honor during which examinations of
scouts will be held. A school of scout
craft will be one of the daily features
of the camp.
The camp has been named Camp
Charlie Elliott" in honor of Charles
s. Elliott, first president OF the To-
peka Boy Scout council.
J. H. Fazel. scout executive, will be
camp director. with ]. T. r. Barnes,
playground director. as his first as
sistant Departmental instructors at
the camp will be A. D. Bolton, SWIM
scoutcraft; Prof. A. T. Daniels, nature
study: Prof. A. J. Aldrich, astronomy;
Prof. Wiley W. Watson. cartoonist
Arthur A. Graham. director OF treas
ure hunt; Fred Newman. camp cook.
-S---------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
~ ORAClA POPE WOOD.

There IS a great deal OF interest in
the wedding of Miss Mildred Ouinton
and Mr.. John A. Billings, which will
he solemnized in the chapel of Grace
cathedral at o'clock this evening.
Miss QuintOn comes OF one of the old
est and best known Topeka families.
She is niece of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
5. Quinton in Topeka avenue. Mr..
Billings is well known thruout the
middle west as n league baseball play
er The wedding will be a very quiet
aftair with no guests or special fea-
lures. Miss Quinton will wear her go
ing away costume of fancy weave dark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

A prominent stock broker in New York
who disappe@ red before his office Was
raiAed hy the polfce and the business
thrown into bsnkruptcy. was formerly n
professor Of psychology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Billings today.
blue tricolette. Her hat is of dark
brown taffeta made with a tucked
crown and bearing a wreath Of feath-
ers around the edge of the brim. She
will wear oSfcrds of the 81 me shade.
Tho couple win leave Immediately aft
G. the ceremony for an extended trip
thru the east and later they Will travel
iu the north and west. They will not
L. at home until about November l.
when they viii be in St. Louis. Later
in tho year they will go south with
tic tenn to their training camp.
.ii@s Quinton is n graduate of the
topeka high school. and she was for
time a student in Wasnburn college.
sae IS well known and popular
among the society people Of the city
hut she is not only a society girl and
Tor some time she has been working
at the santa Fe offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

Wind Shields X. Jones Paint CO.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

Notes and Personal Mention
Mr.. W. Z. Bulls has left to join
his family who have been spending
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
HUTCHINSON LUMBER
and SUPPLY CO.
INFLUENZA

is most dangerous when your system
is out of order. Take Martins Liver
Medicine. It moves the bile. Money
back If not satisfied.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08
LIGHTING BY THE QUART

Albany Herald: Those who claim to
speak out of abundant experience
testify that for chain lighting COM
bined with concentrated hell-fire
every drop Il call to bloody murder.
and each swallow guaranteed to
make the gentlest man on earth a wild
cat or corpse. the brand of moon.
shine liquor now being manufactured
and sold in this section of Georgia
has no equal.
1t is stated by one who claims to
know whereof he testifies that this
stump Ticker" which is brewed in
lard cans coffee pots and tea Kettles.
gets its dynamite quality from such
fragrant and harmless ingredients as
cayenne pepper, plug tobacco, concen-
trated I've and dash of carbolic acid
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08
Half Your E-iVing
Without Money Cost

We are all at a danger point. On
the use of good COMMON sense il cur
1919 farm and garden operations, de-
rends prosperity or or going Droke."
Even at present high prices 10 one
can plant all or nearly all Gotten, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit. and make
money. Food and grain a"e higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's a time above a.; others 10 play
safe; to produce all possible food,
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece Of garden ground
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to furnish nearly half your liv-
ing. 1t will save you more money
than you made on tho best two or
three acres OF cotton You ever grew!
Hastings 1919 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of a money say
ing garden and tho vegetables to put
i'll it. It tells about the farm crops as
we'll and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity, Re
Free. Send for it today to Fl. c..
HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

II is related that one man whose in
terror had not been Injured to the eau
sticity of this Juice of Vesuvius"
lifted a Bottle to his lips and took a
couple Of swallows before the light
ming s;,uck him The stuff burned off
all the skin between his lips and his
epiglottis,, ossified the dinner he had
eaten an hour before and caused him
to bite off half an inch Of his tongue.
He smashed the bottle over the head
of the mar who had given him the
drink, had three commissions in fifteen
minutes, and went to bed in the cab
bage patch after some kindly disposed
persons had steered him to his front
gate.
This "hell in bottle" is as clear
a. 7pllH5 Wdtcl DuL DIS SuDLlt do odLdI
1t will make man whip his wife,
kick his children down the back steps
and put ink in his coffee. The drunk
it leads to leaves every nerve on fire
every drop Of blood smoking and
every principle in tatters, and the
third spree leads him to the asylum,
the county jail Of long black box
with silver handles on the outside.
The man who makes such stuff
ought to be made to drink it till his
back teeth float
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

The power case in Macon which
went in favor of the operating cont,
pany in the United States supreme
court by decision Tuesday, was an old
one, fight which was begun when
competition was cut off in the sale of
the plants. After the power concern
got hold of the competing plant, it
Immediately abrograted its own low
contracts. A customer tried to force
the power plant TO live up to the con.
tract, but the court would not undo
a ruling of the railroad commission of
Georgia giving the power company
the right to abrogate the rate. This
suit was started before the war broke
out ana bis nothing to do with present
power and rate conditions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08
Members of the Roosevelt famil

Members of the Roosevelt family
have their own right 10 choose as they
please the kind of funeral service they
most desire, but a private funeral for
Theodore Roosevelt is the least in ac-
cord with his living. The country
would choose a public funeral were
the people permitted to express their
wishes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

One thing President Wilson did in
Italy that should have been left off
the program. He visited Pope Bene.
dict. He probably did not seek out the
head of the Protestant church in
Rome and pay that parsonage a visit
Talking about courtesy to the Pope
ii took Theodore Roosevelt to pass
that up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08
ksmbsr, q A.soeIated Press.

TIE Associated Tress is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this pa
Ger and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

NOTICE

We sell the Genuine Oliver Plows,
made at South Bend. Indiana. Why
buy the imitation when you can get
the real genuine Oliver at the follow
ing prices:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

While other counties On Georgia
are waiting for the state to ISSUE
bonds and come along and build good
roads. Crisp is at the business of build
ing more of the splendid kind already
here. Our good roads have brought
us a good type of citizen and our popu.
lation is putting the price of farming
land over the 500 an-acre limit
There is not a better agricultural and
live stock county in Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

The Dispatch would like to know
how many enterprising business men
will see this suggestion. If you have
a mind so inclined. please be good
enough to list briefly a dozen
things a trade body might do for Cor.
dele in 1919 and let this list reach the
Dispatch right soon. The first one
will draw a prize.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

Communications on all topics pub
lshed when not too long and accompa-
nied by full names and address. Not
responsible for views Of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

Columbus yesterday got very near
10 the point of finding out that the
war department wants 10 make a per
manent thing of Camp Benning. Sc
cretary Baker has his eye on this
camp for tank and machine gun train
ing and Is making n fight to retain IT,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

Deposits of wolfram are being de-
veIoped in Sweden that are expect
ed TO make that countr yindepend.
ent OF other countries as regards
that metal. so important ! nthe man
ufacture of high grade steel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08
THE ABLEsT GERMAN

died at his old home on Ruph0lding,
Bavaria Saturday night, was the abb
lest German of them all in matter Of
wise craftsmanship and diplomacy.
AS German supreme chancellor at a
time when Germany was trying to
overrun Europe, had he lived, he
would have been required to answer
for his part in maintaining the war
Count George f Won Hertling was
considered the most learned man of
all the men called to the chancellor
ship Of Germany since 1871 He had
won for himself scholars reputation
before he entered political life up to
1912 when he became Bavaria's min
ister-president, he had combined edu-
Cational and literary work with his
political activities Won Hertling was
appointed Imperial German Chan
cellor in October 1917, succeeding DR..
George Michaelis He resigned in the
fall Of last year and then Emperor
William conferred upon him the or
der Of the Black Eagle and his warm
thanks for tie "self-sacrificing faith.
fulness" with which Won Hertling had
served the country
Won Hertling was born in Augusta
lS43, in Darmstadt of a well known
family He passed through the gym
nasium, or high school of his home
city, studied philosophy and history
at Munster, Munich and Berlin and
received the degree of doctor of phi
lossphy in 1864. Later he visited Italy
and studied the dogmatic history of
the Roman church and in 1876 be-
came teacher of philosophy in the
University of Bonn. He was well
SHOWN as a writer on Catholicism and
political sociology.
Count Won Hertling was a mem
Der Of the Reichstag continuously
from 1875 to 1912 with the exception
of the period of 1890 to 1890 in 1896.
He became the Clerical party leader
in 1909 after the death of Count HON.
pesch. During the chancellorship, of
Count Won Buelow he entrusted Won
llertling whom he considered an able
and resourccful diplomat, with nego-
tiations with the Vatican. Won Hert.
ling also was often the semi-official
Intermediary between his party and
the government.
In the latter months of his occupan-
cy of the chancellorship, Won Hert-
ling was assailed by the Socialists in
the Reichstag and the German news.
papers the Socialists charging that
he had entered the characteristic
with the understanding that he would
speak for the whole of the German
people but that he had gone over to
the junkers and represented IDEAS
that were obsolete. The press gener
ally attacked the chancellor as re.
suit of the increasing frctions be.
tween the Berlin and Vienna govern
ments. The feeling of the newspapers
was intensified when the chancellor
early in September said the govern
ment saw no possibility of approving
a bill for general equal suffrage as it
came from the Prussian lower house
The workers unions also turned again
st the chancellor, accusing the govern.
ment of being responsible for the lack
of food and of putting the interests
g -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

What is claimed to be satisfoc-
tory method of plating aluminium up
on iron has been invented in France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-08

Paper dust exploded with fatal re-
suits when workmen carried lighted
lanterns into room filled with it in
a paper tube factory in France.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-14
Correspondence
BY Our Regular Correspondents
Executive Committee Meeting.

An interesting meeting of the Elk.
ecutive Committee was held Tuesda,
evening with goodly number pres
ent. The resignation of James Maui
din as Secretary and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Corkett as members of the
Committee were very reluctantly &C.
cepted. Mr.. H. r. Steckel was cleo
ted to the Office of Secretary and Mr.
r. A. Davidson was elected to fill the
office of treasurer. vacated by Mr..
Steckel.
Mr.. Frank Hart and Mrs. W. d.
Reilley were elected to fill the va
cancies on the Executive Committee.
The next meeting will be held
April s, at the home of r. A. Da-
wilson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-14
The kind of Garemnts Needed.

Every kind of garment, for all ages
and both sexes, is urgently needed.
In addition.p piece goods, light warm
canton flannel and other kinds of
clothfrom which to make garments
for new born babies, ticking, sheet
ing. and blankets. woolen goods of
any kind-and shoes of every size
are asked for. Scrap leather is need
ed for repairing footwear
Since the clothes will be subjected
to the hardest kind OF wear, only
garments of strong and durable ma
terials should be sent. 1t is useless
to offer to any afflicted population
garments of flimsy material. Make
the gifts practical.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-14

let you know that | received Dad IS
letter a few days ago and certainly
was glad to hear from home. As It
was close to six weeks since | had
heard last. Well Dad | like to read
your letters more than anybody's.
and they make me feel whole lot
at home when ] read them. Well
as / see by the papers and the letters
] get there must be quite few peo-
pie dying from the Flu: certainly
am glad to hear that ydu are all get
ting along fne and that none of you
have fallen a victim to that awful
epidemic.
Well hope that | will sec you all
In the best of health when / get