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

Judge David s. Williams, who has
been spending the summer in New
York state with his daughters, Mrs
Locke and Mrs. Loberstein, and with
other relatives. returned home the
fret Of the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Mrs. r. J. Crook leaves today TOT
jacksonville 20 spend couple ~
weeks With her sister. Mrs.. A. {
Hamrlck. and from there viii 80 g
Columbia. \. G.. 20 visit friends aso
Relatives Coz a fsw weeks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

I. B. Walling and interesting family
have moved from Weirsdale to Lees
burg and are occupying the residence
on Cleveland Street owned by D.
Coulson. Two of the younger men,
bers of the Walling family are stu
dents in the city school.-Leesburg
Items in Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Mrs. Napoleon Hickman and her
granddaughters. Misses Dorothy and
Marie Hickman, Of Lewis. Del. and
Philadelphia. are expected in oeala
the last Of this week and win spend
the winter with Mrs. Hiekman's
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Mr. add Mrs Phil Robinson OF
Inverness spent mst sunday "
Ocala. the guests Of she CORNERS
parents Mrs. Robinson has recently
returned homo from Roanoke Va
where she spent the summer Win
her parants.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Mr.. F. G. B. Weihe left Tuesday to
purchase me fall and holiday stock
of watches and jewelry for the Weihe
Co. En- route he will stop in Atlanta
for a view Of the reunion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Mr.. J. B. Chamberlain, United
States navy. who. has been for some
time stationed OF subchaser 159. is
home on a ten days furlough visiting
his sisters. Mrs. Fl. T. Lattner and
Mrs. R NJ. Johnson in Springfield,
and Mrs A D. Basnett in Riverside
Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Mr. Dickson Irvine. of Orange
Lake, left Monday afternoon for At
lanta to attend theannual reunion Of
Confederate Veterans From Atlanta
Mr. Irvine will go{son to GreenVille.
S. c., to join Mrs. Irvine, who is i'll
in a hospital in that city. Mrs. IT.
vines friends will be sorry to learn
of her illness but will be glad to
know that her condition is not at all
serious.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Mrs Edward Holder has returned
home from a couple OF weeks visit
in Cincinnati, Ohio, and al French
Lick Springs, Ind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Gen. and Mrs. Alfred Aver and
daughter, Mrs. c. Q. Wright and Mrs.
c. B. Aver and little son, Clifford.
left Monday afternoon for Atlanta 20
be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Guy
D. Aver during the Confederate re-
union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
Meeting q the Daughters

Mecttno ~ tnc Oau9nASFS
The Daughters OF the COnfederacy
will mea Friday afternoon at four
O'Clock a the residence OF Mrs. o.
T. Greer. A full attendance is de-
sired as delegates will be appointed
20 attend the state convention to be
held in tampa in November.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Rev. E. B. WEIGH of Upton, n. Y,
occupied the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain church IN this city Sunday
morning and evening and will De
here for a couple Of weeks. Mr.. WEIGH
was engaged if war work for several
years and is 4 very splendid young
man and an excellent preacher He
may possibly. accept call to the
Ocala Presbyterian church
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Mr.. L. W. Duval returned home
Saturday from a short visit in Ken
lucky withs his wife and daughter
and with his parents in Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
CHAIN OF WIRELESS IS PROPOSED THROUGH
 ALASKA TO SIBERIA

Additional details to what were carred in press dispatches regarding the plan to substitute the Alaska cable for wireless stations are con tained in the following from the Se- attle Times:
 Erection of the big wireless sta tions at Seattle and Fairbanks would furnish the first unit in a new line of communication between the Unit ed States and the Orient for which the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club has been cam the. present cable and the delay in receiving and transmitting messages,
 It has been suggested that the most practicable way to span the space between the United States and Asiatic shores would be by way of Alaska and Attu Islands far westward from the mainland.
 Frank c. Doig, director of publicity for the Chamber of Commerce, yes. terday outlined suggestions of Lieut. Col. B. O. Lenoir, of the United States Army Signal Corps, who is stationed at Seattle in charge of the governments Alaska cable.
 Lieutenant Colonel Lenoir was quoted by MT Doig as advocating a high power radio station at an Alas kan point, suggesting Valdez and then another station on Attu Island, with a cable from that point on to Yokohama. The government pro poses to build station at Fairbanks, which is directly north and inland from Valdez, and it is pointed out that the second unit could extend from Fairbanks to Attu Island as well as from Valdez. The Army sug- gested using the present Alaska cable over the first unit.
 Colonel Lenoir believes cable should be laid to the Japanese Coast, said MT. Doig. At Attu Island the messages would be taken from the radio station and transmitted to Yo- kohama by the projected cable.
 By using a cable from Attu Island west, according to Colonel Lenoir. delays at relay points wuld be avoid ed to a large extent. He points out that if over the entire distance to the Orient messages were handled exclusively by wireless stations, con, siderable delay would occur because If one station interfering with anoth- ar while sending or receiving.
 There is some difficulty in sending and receiving radio messages at the same station at the same time, ac- cording to the officer, and for this reason he believes it would be a better plan to have cable from Attu Island to Japan and relay the mes sages by wireless between Attu Isl and and Alaska. In this way by having one leg of the route covered by cable and the next by wireless in reference would be avoided and ser vice expedited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
SOME REMARkABLE STORM SCENES IN "SHARk MONROEv

In William s. Hart's new photo play, Shark Monroe" an Aircraft picture directed by himself under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, and written by c. Gardner Sullivan, there are some remarkable storm scenes. Mr. Hart plays the part of Shark Monroe, a bad man of the seas, and in wonderfully realistic storm scene he works his way out to the end of the bowsprit and rescues a young man from death. Heavy waves pass over them but Monroe clings grimly and finally brings the unconscious man back to safety.
 This is only one scene of many which makes this photoplay a most remarkable production. The story deals with young woman and her dissipated brother, who find them selves penniless in Seattle, when on their way to the far north, and in re sponse to her plea for passage, Mon roe takes them on board his sealing schooner, "The Gull" and they pro ceed northward. The beauty and purity of the girl stir the latent love in Monroe's heart and when she strikes him with ropes-end one day after he had cuffed her brother for refusing to perform his duty, he recognizes in her the mate chosen for him by nature. He follows the pair to the frozen north and rescues
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
GREAT FEATURE WILL BE SEEN LAST TIME TONIGHT AT COLISEUM.

Lafayette, We Come" to be seen for the last time tonight at the Coli scum IS a great feature where the swift moving action of love and in. trigue and drama are admirably blended with real war scenes. In fact the recent war was the setting for furnishing the background for thep lay. Manager Gross was com
 pelled to pay a premium in order to get this feature in Alaska, and every where outside it has played to crow ed houses at advanced prices. It is something to say. even. that a person
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

The pictures closed with scenes entitled the Forge of Victory, which.l symbelically visualizes the welded strength of the Allies which must result in a world peace by an AL lied victory.
 Champions of justice appear on the screen The letter closes with scene showing the statue of Laf-. ayette with the inscription reading, "As soon as I heard of Americas independence my heart was enlist d."-Oafayette. 1777) This fades into scene showing General Per- shing at the tomb of Lafayette, making his famous speech. 'LAFr AYETTE, WE COME!" As thes words appear on the screen the clouds above the tomb break and. the sons of Washington are seen sweeping on to fight side by side with the sons of Lafayette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
MARGUERITE CLARK IN "PRUNELLA" AT THE COLISEUM,

A treat for movie lovers is in store at the Coliseum Theatre when dainty Marguerite Clark will appear in a Paramount screen version of "Prun- ella," which will be remembered as her greatest stage success some years ago.. A story of "Lcye in a Dutch Garden" as it's authors, Granville Barker and Laurence Housman called it, the picture is even more beautiful than the stage version and under the expert direction of Maurice Tourneur, has become most un- usual production. The cast includes Jules Raucourt, who recently ap- peared in support of Pauline Fred erick in "La Tosca," as the Pierrot who falls in love with Prunella and abducts her from the prim home of her aunts, only to desert her later
 How he finds that after all he cannot live without her and returns to her
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
THEA IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

has seen a play which has created such a sensation outside. There are also weekly and Burton Holmes travelogue to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

old home in the hope that she toe will come, is skillfully and charming ly shown in this new Marguerite Clark Paramount picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

the girl from the clutches of traf- flicker in women and ultimately wins her love.
 In Shark Monroe" which is to be displayed at the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday, Mir. Hart evidences his directorial ability in the highest de gree He is admirably supported by excellent screen players, chief among them being atherine Macdonald, Joe Singleton, George McDaniels and Der tholde Sprotte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
ALICE BRADY AT THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT.

With Miss Alice Brady as the star and with cast of capable and clever film favorites, ''The Divorce Game" will be the attraction at the Or pheum Theatre tonight. This new est World-Picture Brady-Made is a clever offering. It has been screened from the famous and wonderfully successful play, Mile. Fif," written by Leo Ditrichstein and in the screen version is even more delightfully."- un- usual and entertaining than it was when presented on the speaking stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
National League.

MILLINERY AT 0NE-HALF
 Everything in ladies' hats at haif ,rice this week. Mrs. Vim. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
NORMA TALMAGE AT THE PALACE.

The feature at the Palace Theatre tonight will be the long-heralded ap pearance of the popular young star Norma Talmadge in the first of her Selznick-Pictures productions, q screen version of the noted drama "Panthea" by Monckton Hoffe. Miss Talmadge recently severed connection with the Triangle Company to appear at the head of her own producing organization under the Selznick banr ner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
BASEBALL YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League. At Oakland-Oakland, 4; Port

Pacific Coast League. At Oakland-Oakland, 4; Portland, 3. At Los Angeles-hebosflr aaQgt At Salt Lake-Salt Lake, IS; Los Angeles, IF.
 American League At New York-New York, 5; St Louis, 2.
 At Philadelphia Chicago, '; Phil adelphia, G. At on-Washington, 2; Detroit, l. At Boston, Cleveland, 4 Boston, 1 At Boston-Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2
 National League. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 0. At Chicago-C Chicago, z; New York, 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM--Les time tonight to
 see "Lafayette, We Come" and a
 Paramount jtraveIogue and a week
 ly to open the show.
  PALACELNorma TaImage in "Pan-
 thea," and Pathe News. ORPHEUM-Alice Brady in "The Divorce Game," and a Tom Mix comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
OLIVE THOMAS AT
 COLISEUM SATURDAY.

Olive Thomas in "Madcap Madge'' will be the feature to be shown at the Coliseum Saturday night only, with a travelogue and a weekly.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

Columbus, o., Dec. II Ballot
boxes in Approximately 1000 Ohio
precincts, Of one-ffth Of the state,
will be re-opened and last Novem-
ber's vote upon ratification Of the
Federal prhibition amendment will
be recOunted to determine whether
the 'wet" victory by some 400 votes
was the true result Of the election.
This was decided here today by
Judge Frank CIevanger, when he
granted the requests Of the Ohio dry
federation for recounts.
Judge Clevanger announced he
would begin the first examination Of
precincts in Cleveland and Toledo.
The ballot boxes win be brought to
Columbus where the recount win be
made.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

Washington, Dec. 17An army
Of 100000 women, representing 10
national organizations, has been or
gsinized by the savings division Of
the Treasury DEPARTMENT to enter the
fight against the high cost Of living.
Beginning Jan. l and extending
to April a great thrift campaign
win be conducted to induce women
to keep strict accounts Of their daily
expenditures in order by study Of
them to eliminate Unnecessary items.
According to the plan, amounts saw
ed by this means would be invested
in government securities.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
MAKES WIFE BENEFICIARY

Alvin c. York, the young Tenne-
ssee soldier credited with deeds Of
prOdigious valOr overseas, took a
bride soon after his return from ov-
erseas, and they are now in their
mountain home, Pail Mall, Tenn. To
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance in
Washington, D. c., this heroic soldier
recently wrote that being now mar
ried he desired to make his wife,
Oracle York, beneficiary of his $1o,-
900 War Risk Insurance.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice b hereby given that the
Standard Spar & Chemical Company,
oration organized uAder the
laws Of the State Of Delaware, with
its principal Office and place Of BUSH
ness in Hopkinsville, KY, has been
dissolved by resolution Of its stock
holders dated August LIST. 1919.
This corporation was on the above
date consolidated withsthe Kentucky
Fluor-Spar Company and all OF its
properties Of every kind and charac-
ter were conveyed to the latter cor
poration,
Given under our hand this 1st day
of December, 1919.
j. C. CUNARD, President.
W. t. FOWLER, Secretary.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
tF15q s2s
ARD sIzN'S Sz4.so IN
CHICAGO PRICE LIST
cessn zee Proposes SIS Shoes and
3 -.ns Hosiery As
Fair.

CAn &c. 1.-THE first flair
price, D. ashing were listed last
wcs'- ~ h Chicago Clothing sub
eon.DiE52e emission to show that
dependable merchandise can be
bcosht az reasonable prices. The
prices were nos fixed as maximum
or minimum figures.
oGc:aL5 Of fve Of Chicago's big
gest retail stores prepared the list,
which follows:
Keh's suits s24.5O.
Mcn's oveccoats, $24.5o.
Ksu'' Shoes, 1926,
Bcn,.s Hosiery, csc.
Wonen's hosiery, rs cents.
Won ems Suits, $25.
Woa,er's dresses, $15.25.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

Women's coats, $500.
Womens Shoes, s4.s5,
Women's hosier, % censs-
Women's underwear, SIPS.
Boys suits, $500.
Boys overcOats, $3.50.
Children's hosiery, 40 cents.
Children's hosiery, 40 cents
Children's underwear, 70 cents.
Children's shoes, 1895.
The subcommittee statement said
the figures were "fair prices for
articles in the various
ines mentioned" but that replace
nent orders at present market prices
will increase these figures"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
sALTEp DOWN IN TRUNK

At Lawton, Mich, the body Of
Miss Maude Taboo, teacher who
had been missing for three years,
was found in trunk preserved by
by use of salt. Her sister was ar
rested charged with the crime.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

Chicago Market. Opening strong
ten higher. plA.l5 paid for good
quality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

papiya, grapefruit ard pomelo. The
rice harvest is gathered and the fields
are being prepared for the next crop.
l saw new method of fertilizing. 1t
Is true that every item OF excrement,
human and animal is carefully saved
even from the best homes, and car
ried to the fields; but another way
surprised me; it is the using of smoke
The rice straw is made into bundles
big as common water-bucket. About
this and over it until the pile is
about two feet high Is heaped the
earth in heavy clods that were made
by digging up the earth that had been
caked by running water over it for
that purpose. These clods are a foot
or so long and thick. When so piled
a man or woman uses a club to ham,
mer the top ones into dust that the
smoke may be longer in escaping and
then the straw is set on fire; the es-
Gaping smoke leaves its acid and much
of itself in the earth, thus adding
somewhat to it's fertility. After this
it is smoothed down again and water
ed and the rice plants are set in.
ON TROUBLES EDGE.
''This region is on the border of the
warning zones between the northern
and the southern factions Of this I'M
settled and badly divided country Of
China. The de jure government is In
Picking the de facto government is
everywhere and forcefully and author
itatively nowhere. The soldiers OF the
different factions are in the field all
the time and it was for 10 weeks this
summer that the gates of this city
were not open at all because the OPP
posing factions were in camp inside
and outside Hinghua- The northerners
finally captured the place and are now
encamped here. but the gates are closed
every day at 2 o'clock for the south
erners are within a few miles and
threaten to return again to the siege.
1t was rumored yesterday that they
were but six miles away and that they
expect to attack Monday morning: In
such case we shall not be able to leave
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
KUNA.

Kuna, Feb. 11.-Mrs. p. J. Gregory
Is i'll with influenza.
The NJ. z. Ladies' Aid was held Fri-
day at Mrs. George Tallman's.
meeting of hay growers was held
Saturday night.
Mr.. Rogers, Of Avalon, Is on tho sick
list.
S. D. Taylor Is making changes in
the house recently purchased by L. A.
Kalbus.
Frank Grim is making improvements
on his place two miles north of town.
He has rented it for the coming year.
Lawson King has completed the
purchase of the c. c. Colley land "
ing west of his home place.
Mrs. D. r. Hubbard and grandson.
Richard Rust, returned to Kuna latter
a short visit with Mrs. George Rust.
Richard started to school here Monday.
An Odd Fellows lodge will be Or
ganized in Kuna March 5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
||R \ Nj
":OF<EII"
a@EwARROW
COLLAR
cLuErrPEABopYs Co a.c vxas~a

here for Foo-chow two days of travel
by chair and one by boat, in order TO
get to port where we can get a yes
sci for Shanghai or Hong Kong. How
ever we are dubious as to any attack
but IL anything should happen to any
of us foreigners your readers will have
known Of it long before they see these
lines. We expect no direct personal
injury but we may be interned by be-
siegers.
After a recent fray, e-of our mis-
sionaries. Mr.. Draper, formerly of Po-
catello, boy when that thriving city
was box car, went out and gathered
up 80 men who had been killed, some
decapitated, and buried them. In one
place one Of our pastors and his wife
were killed as they ran from their
home which had been set on fire, and
the wife was beheaded. / was in the
session Of the conference when his dis
trict superintendent made his report
and spoke at some length on the SUBJ
ject; the man could have escaped ear
lier had he not stayed to assist some
of his people who were in danger.
"In the village Of Ng Suah to which
we went the fighters had shown a
craftsmanship too true for they had
put seven bullets through the flag over
our hospital, the Red Cross flag, an6
several shots had struck the residence
of our Mr.. Draper while. he and hi.
family were inside. I have in m,
pocket one OF, the bullets he dug GU
of the wall near a window. and in the
room where l am now writing this II
Hinghua there is pane of glas.
broken by shot.
THE POPPY FIELDS.
L saw some poppy fields growing
The southerners are encouraging tn,
people in restoring it to cultivation
looking to the immediate revival of tn,
opium business after it had ben prac
tically driven from China. These soutl
factions are really the opposers of Law
and order. 1t is openly stated by then
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
WHEN EXTREMES MEET

have the conference, but so soon as
we iUew the bandits were gone and
the city's gates could be opened we
arranged to make the attempt. The
villagers have been camping anywhere
they could, preferably in the COM
pounds of the missionaries; for soon
as trouble comes they flock to the
Christian mission.
THE region passed through is fruit
full and fine farm land. The queer
sight of grain in all stages of growth
was in evidence. Wheat just peering
through the ground, some knee-high
other fields in full head and some
ready for the sickle. This is possible
as we are on the very edge Of the
tropics where bloom and rips fruit are
at once on the trees such as orange