davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

The Prince Of Vas at his own
Request will distribute the insignia
oG the Order Of the Bath 70 American
army officers who have 0eAn thus
honored By King George at the Brit,
ish embassy il Washington next
month
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

FOR SALT Boy second hand bi.
cycle Apply - Ocala Banner Of
Gee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE Ten acres land located
on Northeast quarter IT Southeast
quarter 81 Southeast quarter Of
Section L. Township IT. south Range
% East neaT Summeriieid. Fla w
T Hooker. Kinst0n. N c iO-3st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE second hand furniture
Apply % Mrs IA Lloyd TT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
John B. StetsOn University
LlOCoLN HUXLEY. PHI D.. Lift D. L. L. d P-us,d...
DeLAND. FLORIDA
g. ~

O0iu NO" Lor a CataI0g
A"o"'y-oHe depart
- ''Han uedn sep
The COLLEGE OF practice in FIor, itnou+ ~
$4,000 ." fi't'"i "I1lout 7Xa1n
THE COLLEGE Co,-sa, J.,
'' :" engineering leading u
COLLEGe FOR TEACHERS teachers
000P'I9' 0nor1laho Type
ire ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS high grade
IHE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC sandv
TIE SCHOOL OF MUSiC-Piano, pipe organ violin
The FINE ARTS
5
Chemistry. MineraIogy Geology,
The Pre- Medical COusePhyoEOgy,
HISTOLOGY Zoology,
Organic Chemistry Qualtive
4lah. PSYCHOLOGY Pedagogy, Ethics Thesn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

FOX SALE Three gear ild register.
ed DurOc boar lark umson curly
hair. Challenger strain weight about
600 lbs wiz sell for s250OO A Pit
telko Summerheld Fla -a-iq-stp
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Original articles ana editoria
items on all pages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
sALEsMAN

SALESMAN WANTED Marion
county % handle the best little Au-
tomato Desk Adding Machine known.
for every body Ia every POSITION Sub
tracts multiplies. dividea Retails
$3.50. i've years guarantee Liberal
commission Address WOOlley-Price
Co Box 1stl Miami Fla -9-19-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Thou TEMPEST me, MASTER" h.
exclaims. st is written that the Mes
siah shall come riding upon an ass.
BE it so. Send thou for an ass.
But in all the countryside far AMI
near no ass is to be found; the rabh
knows it. The Messiah waits
do you NOT see that you ara bar
ring the way with your scruples to
the salvation you long for? The sur
is FAR in the west: do not let it set
for if this day pass the Jews mus.
suffer for untold ages TO come
Would you set an ass "between me
and the salvation of my people,"
The man stands irresolute Ten
minutes and must go" urges the
visitor But at last the rabbi has
seen his duty clear
NO Messiah without an ass. hN
cries: and the Messiah goes on his
way.
Once. so runs the Legend them'
lived in the far Judean hills two affec'-
tionate brothars. tiIling a cOmman
farm together. One had a wife AMI
d housetul 0f children; the pthe.
was a lonely man One night in tho
harvest time the older brother said
TO his wife: my brother is a lonely
man. I will go out and move son.
the sheaves FROM my side OF tbs
field over to his. 90 that when ne
sees them in the morning his heart
will be cheered by the abundance 3"
And he did
The same night the other brother
said to his workmen: MY brother
has a houseful and many mouths TO
fill. am alone and do not need all
this wealth I will go and move some
OF my sheayes over on his field, SO
that he shall rejoice in the morning
when he sees how great is his store.
And he did. And they did it that
night and the next in the Sheltering
dark. But on the third night the
moon came out as they met face to
face, each with his arms filled with
sheaves. On that spot, says the leg
end. was built the Temple of Jerusa-
lem. for it was esteemed that there
earth came nearest heavn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

county commissioner is a small
man elected TO a small job who sud
denly gets a big head.-Jackson.
County
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

A. L. MCKAY
iol0-4t AoFrlsto0. Fla.
FOR SALE second hand furniture
Apply % Mrs IA Lloyd If
EsTRAYED-O one dark COW. with
young calf Was taken up at my
place az Cotton Plant, about four
weeks ago Owner can have same
BY applying az my place and paying
expense Of keep . Williams
S-224t'
FOR SALT Boy second hand bi.
cycle Apply - Ocala Banner Of
Gee.
LOST Young black boar hog. no
marks with exception II being bOh
tailed Either strayed Or was taken
from my Geld Thursday. October 2
Reward Of 5000 80 be- given FOR his
return 20 Rev - Aurrell Tucker
Hil l0-10.2t
FOR SALE Five niles u thirty
pound relay rails i've miles Of thir.
ty-Gves and dve miles II forties at
Greenville Fla also two locomotives.
two skidder 4ni complete sawmil
OUTFIT y q Weller Company los
Heard Building Jacksonville PA
N-22.lt
LOST-6oid mDn ,gtan watch con IN
black ribbon t-oa, Thursday. Au-
gust q. in O.tl, 90 Ia road between
Ocala and Dgu.r,1 Liberal rev ara
II returned - DoaD Banner care
"W8teh Fob tru
FOR SALE Three gear DID register
ed DurOC boar lark nmsan curly
hair. Challenge STRAIN weight about
600 lbs. VIII sell Tor $4,000 A Pit
telko summerdeld Fla a-i9-stp
SALESMAN WANTED Marion
county. % handle the best little Au-
tomato Desk Adding Machine known.
for every body Ia every position Sub
tracts multipies. dividea Retails
$3.50. i've years guarantee Liberal
commission Address WOOIley-Price
co. Box lsu Miami. Fla -s-t9tf
FOR SALE Ten acres land located
on Northeast quarter II southeast
quarter of Southeast quarter Of
Section H., Township II. south Range
% East meas Summeriield. Fla. W
T. Hooker. Kinst0n N c -i0-3-St
WANTED TO RBNT-A small farm
near Ocala or a shipping point. a
good school and church with a good
dwelling and out building ON Il WI
consider a position On taTva NJ j.
Young, WinnsbOrO ). T.
FOR RENT Six room cottage on
EAST Fourth street Newly done
over. All modern c0nveniences APP
ply Mrs. Frank Harris
PASTURE FOR RENT-Heavy beg
garweed with crab grass underly-
ing Mules or horses s. % Der month
per head steers $500 Will water.
Entire pasture $4,000 Also Is acres
velvet beans $500 an acre Parker
Painter Box 1O6 Ocala -lO-3-St
WANTED-A sober and competent
young man for cOmmlssary work
in the butcher shop department. one
who has experience IN meat cutting
preferred Good steady position for
the right young man Address. Cen
tral Commercial Co. CentraIia, Fva
10-3-st .A
FOR SALE OR EXCHAN0E-F'or
cattle or sheep. pure bred short.
horn bull. Polaad China boar. good
work mare. Aliaa Rodgers. MR,.
Ocala. Fia.-sie-stx.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Lansing Hears Tittoni's
Plan to adjust Fiun,e
Suggestion for Buffer State
Is Formally Communicated
bv the Italian Ambassador


WASHINGTON,Oct t6-Ambassado
Cellere. in a conversation with Sec
retary Lansing, has communicated to
him the basis for the settleemnt of
the Fiume question which Signor
Tittoni, Italian Minister for Foreign
Affairs, has taken to Paris. The plan,
as previously outlined, looks to creation
of buffer state at Fiume and extern
sion of Italian control over the adioin-
ing strip of coastline northward from
Fiume to Trieste, so the new state shall
abut on Italy instead of Jugo Slavia on
that side the purpose being to prevent
it from being entirely surrounded by
Jugo-Slav influence.
No indication has been given as to
the acceptability of this proposition
by Secretary Lansing, but he is ex-
pocted to communicate his views on
The subject directly by cable to Assist
ant Secretary Polk, the head of the
American delegation in Paris, to guide
the delegation in its delbera tions, with
the supreme council.
The plan of buffer state is under
stood to have originated with President
Wilson, so the likelihood of agreement
on this method of solution is believed
to depend entirely upon acceptability
Of the conditions which the Italian
government has attached to the plan
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

the peace conference Is encountering
difficulties in devising an interim gov
ernment pending American ratification.
Paul Tirard, reporter OF the Council
of State, has been appointed high COM
missioner Of the Rhineland and presi-
dent Of the Inter-Allied High Com
mission in charge of the administra-
ton of Rhenish territories.
NJ. Tirard before the war assisted
General Lyautey in organization Of the
Morocco protectorate. He was the first
organizer OF the reconqUered Alsatian
territory during the war, and since the
armistice has acted as general con-
troller of the Rhenish territory before
being appointed president of the Inter-
Allied commission at CoblenZ.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

~
Trunks full
Of Paris
The other day three
Of your representa-
tives from this store
returned from Paris.
They brought back
with them trunks full
Of beautiful garments
from the shops of the
French creators Of
fashions. This en-
tourage passed some
where on the sea two
others Of your repre-
Sentatlves from this
store en- route to
Paris. We often
wonder if the great
crowds who come
here to shop realize
that we visit prac-
tically all the market
places in the world to
secure merchandise
for them. But, Of
! course, they must
i know, because every
announcement of this
J business c o n t q i n S
! somewhere the signif-
! icant phrase, I'VE
! sell dependable mer-
chandise,'' etc.
That air i;ninaitoble
!, Our French depart
ment is crowded with
the slim or bouffant
! lines, the S h ort
! sleeves, the brilliant
) splashes Of ernbroid-
! cry and the inexpli-
I Cable personality Of
4 the Rue de la Paix.
4 Here one sees such
a appealing creations
J as d Madeleine ct
! Madeleine gown Of
4 black Charmeuse en-
8 broidered with that
4 gold yellow tone
q known as Chartreuse
8 and trailing a slender
q black curve Of train.
4 DR., for instance
8 One may take the
8 world by storm in a
q dashing suit which
s swaggcrs through au-
8 tumn with d fare at
3 3 the hips, a gilet Of
8 white sheepskin, and
I the name Of Martial
8 and Armand.
4 French through
q TIE teens
3 One is never too
d young to be touched
y by the Gallo wand
q Of fashion. We have
4 a wrap Of black satin,
q combined lavishly
8 with nutria, which
4 hugs itself around the
( slender figure and has
q inside pockets in the
4 front for the hands,
4 but no armholes.
4 Madeleine and Mad
4 eleine are responsible
! for this creation.
4 NoM you Enom
4 some Of the indispu-
4 table reasons for Wis
( ltlng our French de-
/ partnent.
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Carranza Hopeful
On u. S. Relations.
Saws Ambassador
BoniIlas Back in Washington
and Says PresidentThinI>s
Ending Of World Unrest
Will See Mexico Settled

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-Ambassa-
dor Bonillas, who has just returned
from Mexico, whore he conferred
with President Carranza regarding
the relations between the United
States and Mexico, said to-day that
the Mexican President is most opti-
mistic as to the future and expressed
the confident hope that the United
because of the troubles that country
is now having as q result of ten years
of revolution.
President Carranza was said by the
ambassador to be confident that by the
time the rest of the world has re
gained its composurc Mexico also will
be peaceful and on the road to pros
perity.
Referring to national and interna-
tional problems now confronting Mex
leo. President Carranza told the am
bassador that the Mexican Congress
was making an honest effort to settle
the questions in just way 1t is the
belief Of President Carranza, Ambas-
sador Bonila said, that the trouble
some oil question would be settled so
that justice would be done the oil
companies and the Mexican nation and
that there would be no ground for
complaint.
The ambassador said that he re-
turned from Mexico bearing no com
plants or protests of any kind. 1t had
been reported unotticially that he would
protest against American aviators fly
ing over Mexican tcrritOrV
MIR. Bonillas asserted that the re-
ports of rebel activity in the north of
Mexico and that the Carranzistas con-
trolicd only those portions of the com
try near the railroads were disproved
by the fact that the President and a
number Of high officials of the govern
mont, with a small guard. had been
able to ride horseback for days across
the desert far from any railroad line
on visit to the Presidents ranches.
and had not been molested.
President Carranza, he said, had ex-
pressed great concern regarding the
illness Of President Wilson. The
Mexican Chief Executive, it was said
was hopeful that Ambassador Fletcher
would return to Mexico soon, as officials
and people of the country felt a real
affection for him.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
League Was Born
Too Late, London
Press Declares
Met by Cold, Unsympathetic
World and Success Jeop-
ardized by Z. S. Delay in
Ratification, 1t Asserts
Nsao York Tribune

European Bureru
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc>
LONDON, Oct. ia majority of
the London newspapers express the
opinion that the league Of nations.
brought into being with the ratifica-
ton Of peace by France, has been born
into cold and unsympathetic world.
President Wilson's illness is de-
plored by most of them as removin.
from the scene at critical time the
leagues leading exponent. Some fur
ther believe the league has become a
fact at too late a date, it's success be-
ing jeopardized by the hardness Of
ratification and particularly by the
failure of the American Senate so far
TO accord its approval. The Times
says:
with the advent of the hour when
the covenant will have to be applied.
there is feeling that it's success or
failure rests mainly upon the favor or
indifference OF the masses Of the peo-
pie. The nature and strength of the
structure depend upon the enlighten-
ment and energy of the masses.
Now or never is the time to create
for the league this inexhaustible source
OF power. We have now the opportu-
nifty to reduce the chances of war to the
lowest limit to which it can be re-
duced while human nature is what it
IS. If we let the opportunity slip a
sure and certain penalty hangs over
US. In any event we shall not shrink
from bearing our share in this white
mans BURDEN and trust others will
accept it in a like spirit"
"The Manchester Guardian" always
one of the warmest supporters of the
league, regrets the lateness of its
birth, explaining that its tasks have
now been multiplied hundredfold.
"The immediate question to be con-
sidered is the use that can be made of
the league under existing conditions"
"The Guardian" continues ITO begin
with, let US never forget that, although
President Wilson has failed--we fear
it must be said signally failed-to
secure the carrying out of its princi-
pies, they stand undiscredited, and it
is our business to make them prevail"
After pointing out that France, Italy
and Russia would not trust the league
and Germany and Austria are still
excluded, with America remaining be-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Germany Sells Surplus
War Stores 10 Czcchs

BERLIN. Oct. 15.-Finance Minister
Erzberger has admitted to the National
Assembly that large quantities Of
German Army materials, worth more
than loo,oo0,o00 marks 1925 600 ooo),
have been sold 10 Czechoslovalia with
the approval Of the Entente.
Germany, the Finance Minister cx-
planned, had received Ignite and other
raw materials in rcturn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
.4tbanions Are Protesting
Ciri1g Mandate TO FfaIy

PARlS, Oct. 15.-Tho Albanian dele
cation sent to represent that country
before the peace conference has ad-
dressed to Premier Clemenceau letter
protesting against a declaration made
by Tommaso Tittoni, the Italian Foreign
Minister, that the mandate for Albania
should have been intrusted to Italy
Such q decision, the note states, car
ries with it an attack on the integrity.
independence and soveroig ignty Of the
Albanian people and is contrary to the
rights Of small nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Shontung Clause Assaiied
In Church. C0urenfi0y,

CINCINNATI, Oct. l5.-The Shan
tung clause in the peace treaty was at
tackled to-day By Dr.. w. Y. Macklin, an
eminent missionary. for thirty
years in China, at the International
Convention OF the Disciples OF Christ
in session here. He said that instead
Of establishing peace the clause would,
if enforced, bring about another war.
NORWICH, Conn, Oct. 15.-Thc
Baptist state convention to-day adopted d
g resolution, copy OF which is to be
sent to President Woodrow Wilson,
which urged early ratification of the
peace treaty, "including the plan for
the league of nations without amend
ments or reservations such as would
send it back to the peace conference
for reconsideration" The resolution
set forth that the convention repre-
sentod constituency Of 27,000 mem
bers Of Baptist churches in Connecti-
cut.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Shields for Amendment

>aantuns the feature Of the day was
The declaration OF Senator Shields, of
Tennessee, thai lie would vote for the
Johnson amendment. Senator Shields
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

kindle in mems minds somethnr Of
the ferVor and Unsoihsh devotion vl.cb
indeed existed in mems minds ufoo
the war WAS but newly over AID VII ch
helned men to win the war. If ,hat
meant by rouuiaf support.
then indeed popular support is what
is needed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

tween two minds, "The Guardian" con-
tinues:
Poor league of nations, Well may
it seek support from all and sundry
But it will need something much more
substantial than the most eloquent
speeches. If 1t is to be of any avail
in ii storm-tossed world, it must re-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
ALARM CLOCK SAVES SIX LIVES
Ringing Awakens Philadelphia Man,
Who Opens Window In the
Nick Of Time.

Philadelphia.-Six were saved from
asphyxiation here by the ringing Of an
alarm clock.
Fumes from a leaking gas pipe had
almost filled the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reese. go Broad street, Lans-
dale, while the family were asleep,
when the alarm clock began ringing.
1t awakened Howard and William,
sons, employed at a nearby fouHdry.
As they rose both fell to the floor, IN
conscious. Mr.. Reese heard the fall.
and though almost overcome, he
crawled into their room and saved
their lives by opening the windows.
Mrs. Reese, though III, could move
about. The daughters, Hattie and Mar
garet, were unconscious. They and the
sons were later revived.
Virtually all members Of the family
are suffering from the effects Of in
haling the gas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Of my stocking" announced Mary
through the interpreter.
How do you know he took It'll"
asked Mr.. Hogan, the assistant district
attorney.
Somebody told me that he said he
did" declared Mary.
"Are you sure he took itT'
"SOme fellows saw him count it,"
parted Mary.
'In what denominations was the
money!"
"In two rolls one had eight 81 bills
and the other two $10s."
Witnesses were called. They testi-
fed that they had seen FeOdor pick
up the money from the floor. He then
counted the IS roll and showed it to
the assemblage. This he returned to
Mary later. Mary admitted it. She
even admitted that she might have lost
the money from the stocking.
Judge SiIhms became worried.
But / can't see" he said, "how the
money got on of the stocking. The
mystery is too deep for me. How
ever, there can be no charge of larceny
from the person, since the defendant
picked up the money from the floor"
Feodor then proved to the satisfac-
ton Of the court that he had not rlfed
Mary's stocking, but that whatever
money he had he had found on the
floor. And since there was no evil
dence concerning the missing $40, Fec
dor was allowed TO go.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Vets May Win.

are
proceeding on the theory that notwith-
standing the constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
Of Intoxicating liquors. Congress will
be able To find a way 10 evade the
strict enforcement Of the provision and
that actual prohibition will exist only
in such states as have p%rohibitory laws
and provide for their enforcement by
the states themselves.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Consider Universal TRAINING.

Washington.-The establishment of
universal military training in conjunc-
tion with the use of the National
Guard as a reserve force is being con-
sidered by Secretary of War Baker.
The secretary of war has been careful
To state that his consideration of uni
versal training is purely tentative and
contingent upon the Presidents opin-
ion as to whether the military training
Of the youth of the nation is necessary
or desirable in the world las il is be-
ing reconstructed by the peace confer
ence."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Charges Made Against REYNOLDS.

observation-disclosures which were
male by Newcomb Carlton, presi-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, that Edward Reynolds for
merly general manager of the Postal
Telegraph-Cable Company had at
tempted to make government operation
of the telegraph system a failure in
an attack upon Postmaster General
Burleson were features of the hearings
before the Senate commerce committee
on legislation for return of the tele-
phone and telegraph properties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Lock of Hair in
Letter Brings Suit

London.-At Meath Elizabeth
Thomas, Cecil street, Meath, ap-
piled for a variation of a main
tenance order granted against
her husband, Philip Thomas. col
lier. Ynyscedwyn House, Cadox-
ton, Meath. A. ]. jeffrey ap-
peared for the woman and
Windsor Williams for defend
ant. There was also a summons
by the husband for the discharge
of the separation order. In
cross-examination complainant
denied being friendly with any
man. In reply to Mr.. jeffrey.
she said she first commenced
proceedings against her husband
because she discovered in his
pocket a love letter from a wom-
an named Gertie. She inclosed
a lock of hair and asked him to
look lovingly at II night and
morning. The bench dismissed
both summonses.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Chinese Seize Petroqrad.

Stockholm.-The sound of a heavy
bombardment has been heard within
the last few days in the direction of
P~etrograd and Kronstadt, according to
advices received here. The advices re-
port a panic among the Bolshevist
leaders at Petrograd, a number of
whom. it is asserted, have fled with the
state funds. Petrograd, according to
the report, is in the hands of Chinese,
Lett and Finnish Reds, who are said to
have mastered the soviet authorities
after heavy street fighting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
MONEY vANISHES
FROM HOSE BANK
Court Is Puzzled Over How Bank
Roll Got Out Of Party
Stocking.

New York.-JOnsOn's learned sock
Of literary now went far to the
background in Essex Market court,
when Mary's stocking came into the
limelight. Mary's stocking was a per-
fectly good stocking. without a single
hole in it, according to the evidence,
but as a savings bank 1t left something
to be desired.
Ii all happened at a dancing party
held at Mary GluZek's home. She paid
the sum of SOS for the festivities.
Mary herself said so.
"FeOdor PlOchiach pinched $2S out
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Trees Bear With Car.

Bend, Ore.-A light automobile 10
greatly to be preferred to a bear dog
In freeing Bruin, according to Ranger
c. ID. Springer of the Deschutes ma
tional forest and Charles Thomas, who
bagged a 2%25-pOund black bear with
out getting out of their car. The ami
nal was seen standing In the road
eyeing the machine intently. As the
car approached he fled. but the auto
turned after him. lodging stumps and
logs. and finally forced the fugitive to
take refuge in a tree. One shot brought
him down.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Hswker Makes Speech.

Misunderstanding at a luncheon
given by the Daily Mail in his and
Lieutenant Commander Grieve's honor,
Harry G. Hawker deprecated the or
g%anization which had won for the
crossing of the Atlantic by a heavier
than air machine. He declared ii was
not a serious attempt. with a ship sta
toned at every twenty yards" Hawk
er continued: IF you put a ship every
fifty miles. it shows you have no fight
in your motor"