davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

The value and heed of a 1awspa per
Ia the household vas never greater
-han at the present time. We have
been forced 20 enter the world war.
ana i mighty army OF ours is already
III France lighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories. You
W1I want "a have al the news from
our troops IN European 0atueHelds.
lu- 1919 promises 70 be- the most mo-
nantous year III the history 81 our
Universe.
80 1tAer newspaper at so small a
price wiIl furnish such prompt and
accurate news of cheese Notwithstanding
events Ir IS not necessary 10 say
uora
TIE TERICE-A-gV EEK WORLD (
regular subscription price IS only
sl.Q9 per year. ana this pays TOR I56
papers. We offer thl unequaIed
new spaper ami TIE 0-aAA WEEK
~ BANNER together Tor one year
lor S225
The regular subscription price 0f
ne tw0 papers is S1.50.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
NOTICE
l. 6 5tw

IN the Circuit court. Firth Judiciat
Circuit. in ana for Marion County
Fl0riRa-Ln Ch8ncery.
pet+ewav Investment Company
C,orDoration. complainant. IS Asa
parker ct nj. Defendants
To all parties whose names ana
,,.ces ~ residences are not known
elaIning an interest in the toIlo"ins
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

The ia,w resuires an application
sworn 70 for each machine registered.
All questions should oe fully answer
ed 20 nave correspondence. Personal
checks delay delivery.
Blanks may De had from Garages
Tax Collectors. Sheriffs. Clerks CIR
suit -@ourr Or BY applying to
ERNEST AMOS,
Comptroller. Tallahassee. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

Practically Daily az the Price Of a
Weekly No Other Newspaper in the
World Gives 50 MucS II SC Low 4
Price.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

NOTICE
Bids will be received BY me Board
Of County Commissioners at their
meeting January 14th. 1919, for the
construction OF So dipping vats ac-
cording 70 plans and specifications
fled by Mr. T. ". Mclean IN Clerks
office
W D. earn, Chairman.
p 4 Sugent. Clerk
12-27-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
Make
Goldman 5
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
WHEN IN TOWN
WHEN IN TOWN

The THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
TIE NEW YORK WORLD
1919
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

va1 viii feel better Il you keep your
~ savings pledge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

p. 4. Sugent. CLERK.
4 - f~aE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
WHY MADGE WONDERS IL
HARRY UNDERWOOD'S HEART
Is REALLY ENLISTED.

"Oh. I protested. as Harry Tn
derwoOd made his remark about the
"gloominess' OF the waitress who
was serving US in the Fleur dc Lis
tea room Please don't let her
hear YOU. She is the most efficient
waitress l have seen in a long time,
fairly anticipates your every want.
And I think there is a reason for
her sadness. she is French. and I
suppose she has lost relatives in
the war"
Poor devil" Harry Underwood
muttered. looking more closely at
the girls sombre, black eyes. and
the frame OF blue black hair sur
mounting her colorlesS face. Then.
as II some sudden emotion had
panied him, the color famed into
his face. even 10 the roots Of his
hair. and then reced6d again leav-
ing him with almost the pallor Of
the girl VINO had come back 20 us
and was standing waiting for our or
der He gave me a quick. furtive
look then bent his head over the
menu card.
Please order" he said huskily.
ANYTHING they have is all right for
me-"
gave a swift look at the lunch
con menu. Tea and things" that
unfalling resource of the immortal
Bunker Bean" would never do for
the massive frame OF Harry Under
wood. Fortunately. one of the char
acteristic dishes of the Fleur de Lis
one in great demand 10y its patrons
was a "beefsteak sandwich" a real
~ toOthsome piece of brOiled steak
between two delicately Drowned
slices Of toast, with relishes on the
side. As | decided that il was the
only possible dish for my compan-
ion ] realized also that ! had touch
ed nothing but a cup of coffee since
rising. so miserably excited had L
been over this task which Lillian
had set me- | looked up at the SOM
bre face Of he waitress, a face
and softened when she spoke 10 me.
Two beefsteak sandwiches. two
orders Of the spring salad. TIVE pots
OF coffee and two portions OF toasted
chees ." l said. and with a muir
INJURED Yes, madam" she walked
swiftly toward the kitchen.
Harry Underwood looked up with
return of the jaunty manner that
had so inexplicably deserted him at
my remark concerning the probable
war losses Of the French waitress.
."SorTy, Truly
Consider my chapeaux DOTTED 10
you, madam" he said grandiloquent-
". Nine hundred and ninety nine
women out OF a thousand would
have ordered tea and some sort of
chocolate fixings.'
Then / must be the thousa ndth
woman" / said idly. my mind oc
cupied with his flaming color of a
moment before and the reason I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Circles

Covers were laid for Is at table
uniquely decorated with clam shells.
The members left South Bend at
s. 30 i'm automobiles.
Mrs II Fritz. 1904 r Madison ST.
entertained Monday night in honor
Of the birthday OF her daughter, Miss
Louise Fritz Covers were laid for
eight AT a table attractively center
Cd with a bouquet Of pink roses.
Dainty place cards and pink shaded
candles further carried out the color
scheme. two course luncheon was
served. including q birthday cake.
\ motor trip was enjoyed after
which dancing was the diversion Of
the evening.
Miss Gladys l. Wakeland. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. n. ". Sossoman. 1854
r. Indiana av. and Edward J.
Barnes. son Of Mr. and Mrs Claude
Barnes. s1s f. Calvert St. were unit
ed in marriage Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock at St Joseph Mich.
Miss Ida Barnes. sister Of the groom
and Robert r. Anderson. were the
only attendants.
Sixty descendants OF John and
Eliza beth Jackson held their 14th
annual reunion at POttawatOmie
park Saturday Election OF officers
resulted as follows: President, Hale
Jackson. vice president Charles
Jackson; secretary and treasurer.
Elmer l. Essex. The next meeting
will be held on the second Satur-
day in August, 1920.
Mrs Ida Marshall and Moses
Pomeranz. 400 Cottage Grove av.
were licensed 70 wed in Chicago
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

" hen he secured a position in the
shipping room of a large manLfac-
turing concern ne found it harder
than he had expected lie began to
like the work. but at times he feit
almost unbearably restless. The men
about him interested hIrl They
seemed 10 get much more enjoyment
out of life than he had ever got. ara
he wondered why II was
The head shipper seemed moro
thoughtful than The rest. Herbert
asked MIN one day why it was the
men seemed so happy and contentcG.
The shipper scratched MS head.
and after thinking il over replied Il
do not know. Herb. unless it's be-
cause they nj in here. \ mans made
for something. and unless he finds
that something he'll never be sat
isfied. You, for instance. amt cut
out 10 be dom this work. and no
matter how long YOU STAY at It you
amt going 10 like il or geel salts
fled. Youll be restless until YOU
strike the other thing you're made
for. though perhaps now you don't
just know what il is"
Il think / do know what il is.
Herbert replied. as he felt in his
pocket for a crumpled letter that
was nearly two months old II was
an offer of a steady position in the
art department Of the ma gazine that
had used his portrait of Agnes. He
had received il in the same mail with
the returned engagement ring and
had never answered it.
When he went the next day to the
magazine he found that the position
planned who he was room was made
for him.
we can't Jet YOU go" the man
ager said Your last work receiv-
ed more commentator than any
other cover we ever used. We have
been trying ever since 10 get in touch
with you. We can use all the Gov
ers YOU can turn out"
Herbert was not a. delighted ov-
er the praise Of his portrait as the
manager had expected. He said
Thank you very much" but he did
not seem 10 hear IL
BY the way. do YOU mind telling
us who the model for that picture
was2 the manager said. as Her
bert was leaving we have had a
number OF inquiries can get her
steady work at the highest rate"
Il cannot tell YOU her name"
Herbert replied. and the manager
noticed the sad look that came over
his face" she is not a professional
model and would never pose for me
or anyone else again.
The months that followed found
Herbert very busy. The wound in
his heart healed much more quick
ly than he had expected and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

she would not be an obscure movie
actress.
The next evening while he was
reading in his library. mis- telephone
rang. He answered H.
This il jeanette Fener speaking"
The voice sounded strangely fami-
liar 70 him. Il have taken your
offer, and am going TO prove 10 you
] am more beautiful than any OF
your podels. save your first one.
Agnes Fuller. Will YOU count her
Out2"
How do YOU know Agnes Fuller
was my first model" ne gasped.
Don't you know my voice, Her
bert?"
Agnes" he said eagerly. He
was sure It was her voice. and the
little silvery laugh az the other end
% the line made him doubly sure
Yes. Herbert. Agnes have
been trying 10 see YOU for so long.
but you wouldn't see me. 1 am
jeanette Fener. the movie actress.
and signed a contract today that
will make me a star IL is all
through your ma gazine cover OF me
too. You secured me the chance
have always longed for. and I love
you for H. 1 am coming up tonight
20 take back all those nasty things
said over the telephone 20 you that
night VIII YOU be in. Herbert %"
Il will always be IN 20 you. Agnes
YOU know that" he answered.
He heard the silvery laugh again
and the receiver hang up X re-
minded him Of their last talk but
il was so different now
For half an hour Herbert rummag-
Ell through his desk IN search OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
The Girl on the COUer
By Vincent G. Perry

Herbert Nichol waited nervously
at the telephone. Would she never
answer? The Oper ator was not ring
ing nearly loud enough. III the e
was no one else in the house and
Agnes was in her room, she could
not possibly hear ii. An. she had
answered il at last,
Hello, dear!" His tone was eager.
How 10 you do" The answer
was stin, but il his easerness he did
not notice il.
Have YOU seer your favorite ma
eazine Tor this month, AEnes2' ne
asked in the same eager tone
Yes. ] have. Mr.. lNichol. and J
was never so inSulted in nay life.
When 1 sat for you 10 paint my por-
trait I thought the painting was for
yourself. not for a magazine cover.
/ thought your interest in me was a
friendly one. not a commercial one.
l am sending back your ring today.
Good bye Mr.. Nichol. / was just go
ing out" He heard the receiver 60
down.
II was some time before Herbert
could realize what il all meant He
had thought she would be delighted
TO see her picture on magazine cover.
or ne would not have submitted IL.
How was he 10 know that she would
think II distastefu2 surely. II she
was as anxious as she was 10 go into
moving pictures. a magazine inustra-
ton OF herself could not be so terri
bile. 1t was the best portrait he had
ever painted, and to have one of the
leading magazines use it for a cover
his name would be worth some
thing and ne would never again have
10 wonder where the next rent was
coming from IL was for her he had
persevered with mis- art, and swallow
ed disbursement more often than
square meals. How was she 10 know
that. though? He had never tolG
her nc was so poor. and she thought
hmi more successful than he was.
She had money. more thar was good
for her, and could not know wha5
IL was 10 be poor.
He would never paint another pie
ture. he resolved. lie could never
get the inspiration again. after this.
In every mark Of the brush ne would
see something 10 remind him OF her,
and every face he painted would
-adiate her loveliuess. No. he could
never paint again. He would have
to go 10 work-rea. work. that would
take his mind of the girl ne had
wronged. Yes, ne had wronged her.
ne could see that the more ne
thought il over. A girl so well
know in society 10 be classed as an
artists mode. lie should nave
thought OF that before.
So Herbert put aside bis brushes
and looked for york. He had never
done manual laooT IN his life, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
-BY ADELE GARRISON.-
DELE GARRISON.

dimly suspected for it, The next in
slant 7 could have bitten my tongue
through for the opportunity II gave
him.
The thousandth woman" he re-
peated, softly. leaning toward me
across the table. "the woman in a
thousand. more than that the wOm-
an of all the world"
raised my head and looked him
squarely IN the eyes. lie dropped his
own after an instant and spoke
nervously, rapidly.
Sorry. truly." he said. II prom
ised YOU I wouldn't annoy you. and
mean it, l won't But oh, girl. il
YOU knew what il means TO me just
TO see you after all these weeks,
Now. that's ALL" as I moved FESTIVE
~. Aren't these the nifty chairs
though? They're real honey.
mothers sitting-room-lik chairs"
What NIadge Thought.
"I think that is the idea OF the
whole place" I answered. and then
hurried on in idle, inconseQuent
chatter about the tea room and
others of its kind I wished 10 afford
Mr. Underwood no opportunity for
further comments. I also wished, un-
derneath the cover of my banal re-
marks. to ponder further the mean
ing of his badly concealed agitation
at my statement concerning the
waitress.
Could il be, I asked myself. that
he was but an unwilling accomplish
i'm the plots against our country in
which Lillian was so sure Grace
Draper was engaged? Had he
through some coil of circumstances.
become antangled in the plots with
out himself being in sympathy with
them2 Was the atrophied organ he
called his conscience feebly en-
deavoring to make itself heard? The
rush OF color TO his face, his un-
deniable embarra ssment as he look
ed at the French girl who had in
all probability given her all to her
country, We're TO me significant OF
latent decent manlinesS struggling
10 assert itself within him.
With rising excitement be
thought myself OF a test that all
unwittingiy I had led him TO face.
The manager of the Fleur de Lis is
most fiery patriot, a Daughter of
the Revolution. At half after lei
each day when her rooms are most
crowded. one of her assistants seats
herself at the piano, breaks into the
strains of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner,' and plays one verse through.
The manager stands erect, looking
over her crowded tables 70 see if
any recreant remains seated while
the martial music rings out. Should
there be such a one. or one who is
even too laggard in rising TO suit
the prejudices of the patriotic man
ager. he or she is quietly invited
never again to enter the doors of
the Fleur de Lis.
1t lacked but few moments of
the time for the daily ceremony
What would Harry Underwood
do?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Personals

Mrs. Ida North. Us s. Notre
Dame st. left Tuesday for Chicago
or a two days business trip.
William Donahue, 745 Lincoln
way East. has returned from
weeks visit in Louisville, Ky. He
will leave soon 10 resume his studies
at the University of Illinois, Cham
paign. Ill
Mr. and Mrs. A G IronsiGe, Of
Hastings Mich. are visiting at the
home OF the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Copsay. 14l7 S Mich
igan St
Mr. and Mrs. George Pridmore.
.936 w Lasalle av.. have returned
from motor trip 10 Chicago,
where they were the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. J. A. Jones. for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mullikin. of
Champaign. III, are the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Hunter. 10
Portage av. They arrived Tuesday
evening and Will visit here for sew
eral days
Miss Helen Hardin and brother.
Donald. have returned home after a
two months visit with relatives in
Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Allan d. Hack Of
Roseland and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Hill, Allan St, have returned from
a motor trip through Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Mrs. Jenny Thatcher Beach has
returned TO take up her work VA the
South BEND conservatory where she
will devote each Wednesday TO her
class. For the past two months she
has been doing special work under
the noted singer, David Bispham Of
Chicago.
Charles p. DrummOnd, ga River
side I'd, accompanied by his sister.
Mrs. Carrie Webster. has returned
home after a two months vacation
on the st. Lawrence river Ontario.
Canada. Mrs. Drummond will not
return until Sept IA
DR. c. f. Savery has returned
from the east where he has been
specializing in eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases. His new office is
located on the Clemens corner, Col
fax and Main SITS, and DIT. Slavery
Will resume his practice in the near
future
Miss Maurine Gale. who has been
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. c. f.
Miller. 313 y. NOtre Dame av.. will
return TO her home in Dallas, Tex.
Thursday. Miss Gale will be accom-
panied as far as Chicago by Mrs.
Miller
Lieut.. Leo c. Scheibelhut. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheibelhut. 1872
y. Hill St. who has been spending
several days with his parents. has
left for Camp Pike, Little Rock.
Ark
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

quality Of nis work showed that ne
was wrong when he thought mspir-
alton had fled with Agnes love.
There was plenty Of other beauti-
ful girls in the world, he found, and
most of them We're not ashamed 10
have their pictures appear on maya
zine covers His work did not go
UNDECIDED by the public. Every day
he was forced 10 decline invitations
20 paint famous pretty society WON -
en- or aqually famous actresses There
were plenty Of professional models
10 choose from, without running the
chance OF offending outsiders by
using their portraits commercial
~" ne decided.
one moving picture actress. Jean
Fener. was particularly anxious 20
have her portrait painted By him,
and on an average OF once d week
he received a letter from her com
pany's press agent asking 10 have
him paint her He had sent 2 curt
note stating that he did not 90 out
side work. but as the letters Kept
coming they interested him. He
would see l. ne could not not end
would see r ne could not end
wrote the press agent and said:
Although ] have never had the
pleasure OF seeing Miss Fener. I
like her persistence. If she can
prove 10 me that she is as beauti-
full as any model / have painted. I
viii be pleased 10 do her portrait
without charge"
That will settle her. Herbert
laughed - ne showed one OF his
fellow artists the letter. My models
are all well-knOwn beauties. and II
she Ia a. bea- ltiful as any one OF then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Clubs

The marriage 81 Miss Alta Clq-
baueh. daughter OF Dir. and Mrs r.
T. Kimble. 713 F DubaH av.. and
Charles Uliery. son OF AIR and Mrs
G.. NJ Uuery s Michigan ST. rd..
took place az o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF the brides par
ents Rev. Edward Meister per-
formed the ceremony. The at
tendants were Miss Ruth Crabb and
Ellsworth Poule both Of this city
The bride wore a gown OF dark
blue moon-glow satin and carried a
bouquet OF brides roses. The
bridesmaid gown was OF grey
taffeta and georgette crepe Her
bouquet was also OF brides roses.
Following Tho ceremony "a wedding
dinner vvas served 10 20 of the i'm
mediate family and friends The
tables were beautifully adorned
with fragrant hOneysuckIe blossoms.
SIR and Mrs. Ullery left on a short
motor trip. After a few DAYS honey
moon they VIII reside az 713 +. Du-
bali av.
The third annual reunion Of the
Gettig Stoffer families was held at
the home of Abraham Harmon.
Sunday Thirty-five members and
several visitors were present. The
oldest member present was S. j.
SITTER. So years of age. and the
Youngest Harold Wiseman. age one
year Dinner was served on the
lawn. following which several talks
were given and a musical program
enjoyed. Officers were elected as
follows Abraham Harmon. presi-
dent; G. L Wiseman. president.
and Laverne Bloomfield. secretary
and treasurer The next meeting
viii be held in September 1920.
2. A. Stephenson, 1243 f. JEFF
fersOn blvd. entertained 20 guests
Tuesday night at the Country club
dinner dance. The table was gayly
doCked in asters and gladioluses. G.
w. COen, 721 Park av.. entertained
q party OF eight: George Beitner.
40 Franklin pl.. was host TO "A party
Of six. and Edward r. Heed. 519 s
ST. Joe st. entertained eight guests
lFfSlflFH AiltHt ulfntI UaIlleS there
We're several smaller ones.
Mrs Frank Slower. 500 W Rex
ST. was hostess at a meeting OF the
Musicians club. which was held at
her home Tuesday evening The mo-
tive OF the meeting was 70 discuss
plans for the series OF concerts
vs. hich will be held this winter Re-
freshments we're served to II guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mischker. 713|
y. NOtre Dame av., entertained at a
o o'clock dinner Sunday in honor OF
= tss Margaret Lindsey. Of New
y ork CITY Covers were laid for 10
at table attractively decorated
with garden flowers.
The Womans Dining club opened
the season with fried chicken din
ner which was held at the Ries
country home. on Lincoln way West.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
AH71O1E7fC Rn14HtS

The Mothers club will open the
season with a l o'clock luncheon
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. II.
T. Montgomery. Denslow I'd
The meeting of the WOman's
Home Missionary society Of the St.
Pauls Methodist church which was
20 be held Tuesday afternoon was
postponed on account OF the fair
and viii be held Sept. l6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS

A professional library for teach
ers to be located in the office Of the
superintendent OF schools was de
cided upon at a meeting Of the prin-
cipals Of the public schools Mon
day afternoon. The aim IS to sup
ply the teachers with technical
books which would not oe available
at the public library.
Supt w. w Borden plans to have
five general meetings of the princi-
pals and teachers during the year at
which time he will secure a speaker
of state or national reputation to
address them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
FILES COMPLAINT ON
NOTE EXECUTED OCT. ID

Lewis Mengle hled a complaint on
a note in the circuit court Tuesday
against Jacob u. Geyer. asking $500
Judgment
Geyer gave a promissory note
on oct. Il. 1911. amounting 70 tIs5.
Meng,e states ne has never received
payment for this note and that the
interest and principle now amounts
TO over $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
PLAN STRIKE VOTE.

kE uited Press
WASHINGTON. Sept g-Repre-
senting workers in an mill centers.
presidents OF "a steel and metal
trade unions were arriving here to-
day for "a special strike vote meet
ing The meeting was scheduled 10
begin late this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

something He heard the bell ring
and heard the servant answer the
door just as he found t.
Thank goodness. the rlng.' ne
exclaimed. Then ne hurriedly took
IL from its box. shined b. up. slipped
IL in his pocket smoothed his hair
before a mirror, and went 90 meet
Agnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
no ATTT-ND CONVENTION

Fifteen delegates from the Auten
". r. q. LEFT Tuesday 90 attend the
national W r. a.. convention and O.
a r. encampment az Columbus. %.
They viii - gone week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Furs

Chosen by experts as
he most priceless Peltries
which Fashion has
brought for woman s
adornment.