davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04

Mr T. w. Ponder. who for several
years has been bookkeeper for McIver
Il MacKay, il now assistant cashier
II the Commercial Bank. Mr.. Ponder
IL fine accountant and an excellent
itlzen, and the Star believes it can
rantee he will give the bank and
til patrons the best of service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04

Lieut.. Guy Zewadski with the 54tI
Pioneers, ,at CobIenz. writes his father
fine description Of that famous city
Guy will probably be one of the Am
orleans % take advantage of the per-
mission to visit Berlin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04

DR.. c. w. MOremen, dental surgeon,
Commercial Bank building. Office
phone I'll. Residence phone 298.
Ocala, Fla. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04

= beautiful line Of the springs
latest models in trimmed hats are
Just IN at the Style Hat Shop. 4-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04

DIR. Anna /. Won ,SholIy of Flushing.
L. l., who. with two other woman ply
sicians, DR.. s. e. Finley and DR.. Mary
Lee Edward of New York, was deco
rated by the French government for
excellent surgical work performed un-
der heavy bombardment In France,
and received a lieutenant's commits
sion in the French army. The three
women were at the head of an over
seas hospital unit financed by the Ma
tional Suffrage association. DR.. Won
Shelly is a Cornell graduate and was
associated with the New York Infrm-
airy for Women and Children In East
Fifteenth street, New York city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04

While in Ocala, Mr.. and Mrs. Como
Massey and children are making
their home with Mrs. j. w. Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04
HOW HEROES ARE
BEING CARED FOR
Lack for Nothing on Return 70
This Country.
RElSURING TO HOME FOLK

Army Surgeons and Red Gross Take
Soldiers I'm Hand at Port of Debar-
katIon-ReIatives Are Notified After
Men Are Debarked From Transports
Wounded and Sick Are Being Sent
Home First.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04

IL I'm often convenient TO have a Co
ment that will resist considerable tenn
2eratures. Here is the recipe for q
good notwithstanding cement: Take
81 parts OF sulphur, one part Of resin
and one part OF tallow. Melt these
ingredients together AMI add nne pow
dered glass to form a paste. This
cement must be heated before being
used.
A second T. w. G. A. Hostess House.
for wives and children of soldiers. IA
soon TO be opened at Cashier, Calm
Hawaiian Islands, to care for the over
flow OF women and children from the
first house, which opened some months
ago in answer TO call from the com
handing officer of the camp.
During Is days In November 2.152
visitors were entertained at the house.
including women and children, of the
following nationalities (; Philippine. Ha-
waiian. Portuguese, Spanish, Russian.
Porto Rican. Korean. japanese and
American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04

Cali fve-one and say send the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-04

Enroll now for the Evening Star.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

and the whole transaction is ended. Bu.
there is no way Of aiilxing a stamp on
a glass OF soda water or a sundae, anu
if we Cancelled one for each drink and
stuck it on the costumer he would make
howl.
"Of course there is no way Of telling
whether the tax on soda fountain bev-
erages has had any effect on the vol
ume Of sales, but do not think IL has
had The slightest effect. We have had
an the business we could handle at
our fountain; The sales being larger
than ever before during prolonged no,
spells This take il. has been due,
in large part, to The closing or many
Of the saloons, and TO the effect that
those which are open are selling X of !
per cent beer That is not much bet
ter than soda fountain beverages, az
least some OF our customers say so.
Anyway, I'm glad Congress is TAX
ing the tax Off soda water. If the gov
ernment has to have the money it has
brought, I would be perfectly satisfied
90 see it put on other goods we handle
If IL could be applied in the form OF a
stamp tax
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

The extra cent or more on what he con
sumed Of the cooling beverages, hui the
fax has been a source Of annoyance.
and While ii has not had the slightest
effect Oh sales. it has been provocative
Of much erumbing on the part Of Gus
toners and has caused some inconven-
fence 20 the fountain owner
One OF these said that 10 caused more
trouble than II was worth.
81 suppose that in ihe aggregate he
said, "the tax amounted TO a consider
able sum, but IL was the source Of
much annoyance. 10 was ANNOYING 10
the customer, who did not mind the
amount OF the tax so much as he
minded having 10 collected from him
cent or two at time Then we had
TO keep a complete record Of sales. ana
II was just twice as much work 10
make change for sales at the soda
water fountain. Before the tax went
into effect most purchasers gave ms the
exact amount Of their purchase. but
with the extra cent added for each 8
cent unit. change has 30 be made for
about 50 per cent. OF the purchasers.
and all that fakes time. Then there is
a considerable amount Of bookkeeping
TO be done, so that we can at any time
shoAy the government That IL is getting
all that is coming 10 it With the stamp
tax on other articles we sell, it is en-
lirely different. That gives us hardly
any trouble. We simply buy The stamps |
IN the amount we require and anlx
Them to the articles as we sell them
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
r ON ANCES
OF A
SUM MER GIRL
BY ZOE BECKLEY
Copyright, 1912 by ~ T. A.
BY ZOE BECKLEY

dorothy. ssed 2e. is spending The
summer at Lively Beach, having staked
her job and $500 savings on the chance
Of winning a suitable husband during
The summer. These are her letters
home TO Joan, her chuml.
anticipated your letter my own
dear Joan. and wrote Capt Wallis
along just ABOUT the lines YOU ad-
Nlsed. OF course, IL was a wild .dea
my going out TO that lonely camp IN
the woods, and acting as his lightning
sienograpner While he reeled on a 30
e~-word novelette,. A perfectly Wild
idea
And fully realized it. dear wrote
him a sane, unemoi onal letter saving
! just simply couldn't no matter how
much loHged TO help him out in The
emergency.
Then 1 went 70 bed and could no
more sleep than as though had de
iiDerately robbed a friend Of a years
ncomei
You say, Joan dearest, that Capt
Wallis had no right to ask such a
ihng Of mc-to put me in The position
OF refusing to help him out VII .le an
the time The thing he asked was inn
possible TO do You say you think less
of him for having asked ii
! ann trying TO. too 10 is like a man
speaking TO you on The street You
arc ind gnant. nsuied And yci-Oh. /
Joan. II he is young and goodlooking
and appears TO be a regular man /
after all--and gentleman-why you
can't help feeling just little bit
pleased
And you begin to wo1der n he isn't
The Exception And whether 10 would
not have been perfectly safe. ia this
one case. 10 let . go ltte further
After an you are able TO take care
OF yourself And maybe he Is a total
stranger in the town who longs 10 ,
know some nice girl. and has no way
OF meeting one.
The hing assumes an The delightful
possibilities ~ a Real Adventure In
nocent. clean yet exciting and-and {
leading 90 who knows what Moth ng :
is Impossible The world is full OF b
romance Il one only happens 10 run
across II.
M course YOU scarcely dare admit Z
all this even To yourself You choke c
off your wild and silly dream You 9
iont even look over your shoulder J. r
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

laws In a way to prevent your actually
saving a serious situation
II Capt Wallis had been drowning
and / had chance TO rescue him
would 10 have mlttered whether or
not we had been properly introduced
II he had broken both legs stopping a
runaway. would hesitate TO nurse
him in some wayslde inn until his
family could come?
Vet because neither OF us Is in
phys cal danger, We are supposed 10
be in moral danger which only The
presence OF chaperone with gilt
edged credentials can remove.
Wcll-it's an finished aud done with
now. hope 10 heaven be can flnd an
other stenographcr TO help him with
his neXt-to-lmpossible Job II kills me
TO be responsible for his losing all that
and maybe fame too. shall
don my chaste white crepe and so
down for a chat with the Harvard life
guard on The Urge OF the Cosmos or
light like that TO take my
mind on my worries.
Your very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DOLLIE.
p. S-Jusl an added line To say The
Harvard llfeguard spent The entire af- 7
ernoon trying 10 prove that each must I
i've his own Efe, disregarding what he /
alls "ihe carplng criticism Of the nm /
he is some radical /
hat Harvard lifeguard. lie has me all /
mixed up again about Capt Wallis
H.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
I0Y RIIRRIES At
Observation-Disclosures
Prospect Of Taxless Drinks
Causes Vast Satisfaction
Amor 9 Men
TAX ALWAYS
AN ANNOYANCE

There was JOY around the soda-water
fountains yesterday at the news from
Washington that the House OF Repre-
sentatlves had voted TO take the tax or
soda water sundaes and such other de-
cociions served at such Institutions, and
that the senate was likely TO follow
suit. or course the tax really did moi
make any difference to the owner OF
the fountain, because the consumer paid
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

And he Is gone
You yaWn upon your way Perhaps
you try to make The best Of the hum
drum man who is next formally and
properly presented TO you by your
Cousin Cornelia. But IN your secret
heart OF hearts you sometimes think
Of that naughty other man who trans
gressed the social rules-and loked so
interesting
That Is the way IN my case. Joan
only. in addition 10 the tempting
thrill Of lbe adventure, there was the
chance OF helping fellow-beng
through a real problem That is what
ranhlcs. To be Handicapped by social
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
HnIlsEHnIn HINTS

Cheese dishes should be ihe chief OF
the meal al which they are served
Prized linens should be aired at least
once a year on a dry, bright day
Put away decorated china plates be-
tween round pieces Of canton flannel
Anything lhat needs TO dry quickly
should be washed on a hot day
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
ALCOCK, CROS-OCEAN
FLIER, DIES IN FRANCE
First Aviator to Make Nonstop
Transatlantic Flight Sue
eumbs to Injuries.

ROUEN. France, Dec. 20.-Capt Sir
John Alcock, the first aviator to make
nonstop airplane fight across the
Atlantic, died here yesterday after
noon as result Of injuries. he re-
ceived when his plane crashed near
Cottevrard, department Of Seine-Infe-
rieure, Normandy.
Alcock, who was flying in a water.
plane, was following the Seine at the
time Of the accident. Intending to
ahght on the river opposite the grand
palace for an aviation exhibition.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2o.-The
death of Capt. Sir John Alcock in
France was characterized as "a true
sacrifice for the sake of humanity
by Lieut.. Sir Arthur w. Brown, Cap
tain Alcock's navigator in the nonstop
flight across the Atlantic. Lieutenant
Brown will depart for Japan, Decem-
Der 81.
"The sad death Of Captain Alcock
removes one Of the most notable
names from among those of notable
aviators" said Lieutenant Brown
He has probably spent more time in
the air than any other man. His ex-
perience in the air with many differ
ent types Of machines had fitted him
for the highly paid and responsible
position Of test pilot. but rather than
accept such a position he Joined the
royal naval air service at the out
break Of the war" ..
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
BILL G|VESD. c.
.SEATS|NC CONGRESS
Senator SPENCER Introduces
Measure Providing Delegates
In Both Houses.

Representation for the District OF
Columbia in both houses of Congress
by the election of delegates is pro-
vtded in a bill introduced in the Sen
ate today by Senator Spencer, Fepub-
hcan, OF Missouri
IL provides one delegate to the
House OF representatives for every
100000 OF population. and one dele
gate in the Senate.
Provision is made for the first cleo
tion OF delegates to be held in No
vembers 1920, on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday of the month.
The Board OF Commissioners of the
District would be empowered to act
as board to supervise the election.
4 secretary of the board. at a salary
OF $4,000. is to be employed
The House delegate would be elect
ed for two years. 1t is required that
Delegates should be twenty-five years
old or more, citizens of the United
states for seven years. and bona fide
residents of the District for three
years. The Senate delegate would
be required TO be thirty years Of age,
and would be elected for six years,
No vote would be allowed the Dele
gates in Congress, but they would be
permitted to take part in debates on
the floor. Under the Spencer bill the
District of Columbia would be d.
vided into regular election districts.
The electors have the same citizen
ship and residence requirements as
provided for the House Delegates, and
must be twenty-one years OF age
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
SOVIET GkEADY
TO SAIL FOR RUSSIA
Goldman and Berkman BelievsS -
Be ASsard Transport a whieA
Reds Win Be Departed.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4e.-rhe Amers-
can transport Buford. veteran of the
Spanish war. 10 at her pier In South
Brooklyn today with steam up, ready
to sail on two hours notice whus
no official statement has been issued
regarding her mission. IL wa rener-
ally understood she is scheduled TO
take 500 reds. ordered deported. to
Russia.
Among the passengers on the Ru-
ford. IL is believed viii be Emma
Goldman and Alexander BerkmaA.
anarchist leaders who were defeated
recently in their nght against depor-
tation.
In addition 20 the reds expected 70
sail on the Buford, $50 others have
been gathered up in the East and VII.
be brought here from Hartford, Conn.
And other New England points for
deportation. To these will be added
more than 100 due from the West to-
day. Most Of the latter were arrested
in western Pennsylynnis and West
Virginia v
A strict censorship wa enforced st
Ellis Island today and nswspspermsn
were barred from the pier for the
rrst time in months.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

contribute to the support OF the Pal
estine government, whether they live
there or not. IL they secure citizenship
papers.
There is going TO be competition
for space in Palestine. The boun-
daries OF the new state probably will
be defined after the lines OF the Bible
We do not anticipate a return OF the
whole Jewish people from the out
side world, but il is already known
that the territory which the new state
will possess between the Mediter-
ranean and the Euphrates river will
hold 10000. 900 souls 49,
The Bolsheviki and the Jews have
severed their bonds and now hold
nothing in common. Leon Trot1ky.
who, with Nicholai Lenine, Is ruling
Bolshevik Russia, has declared him.
self an internationalist and is not In
terested in Judaism
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
SUFFRACETTE BRANDS
NOSKE MURDERER"
Woman Creates Scene When German
Chief Outlines Program
Against Spartacists.

Berlin, Dec 20.-A sunragette
member of the National Assembly
created a stormy scene during today S
session when she Interrupted inter
pellations upon the government S
program against the Spartacists,
Minister of Defense Gustav Noske
had just completed a statement when
Mrs. 81 eitz, an Independent representa-
tive jumped to her feet shouting:
You are a murderer.
Minister Noske raped sharply for
order, but the woman kept repeating
There is no doubt that you are a
murderer: l know it."
After she had been quieted Minister
Noske declared the government is de-
termined 10 use the severest meas
ures against those who attempt to
disturb the safety of the Republic.
Assemblyman Kunert asked Noske
il the Spartacist and Independent
Socialist members of Parliament were
free from arrest for their political
offenses. The minister replied:
1--WE have already ordered the ar
rest of persons who by overt acts
have attempted to overthrow the gov,
ernment. Any person who is guilty
of such action is not safeguarded
against arrest by being a member OF
this national assembly,
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
PALESTINE SEEKS
20,oOO,0OOJEW
New Jewish State Can Accom-
modate Vast Population, Max
Nordau Declares.
BY WILLIAM MALLABAR
IL. n. 8. stan Correspond =.

LONDON, Dec. 2o.-There is room
for 90, 900. 900 inhabitants in the new
Jewish state that is being created in
Palestine, according to Max Nordau.
famous French author, who is keenly
interested in arousing the interest of
Jews in this project throughout the
world.
"This is the hour before the dawn
for the Jews, thanks to the English
speaking nations" declared DIR. Nor
dau today. For a thousand years
the Jews have looked for the coming
of the Messiah. and / feel that His
coming is about near. I hope it will
not prove a false Messiah. The Jews
are just beginning to realize what
this Zionist movement really is
zionism for the Jews is their real
salvation. The Jews of the world
have assimilated the habits and Gus
toms of all nations, but they realize
that Palestine is their real home. The
masses of Jews hail this movement.
and IL there should be any deception
ii would be tragic. Those not want
ing to go to Palestine may easily re-
main where they are, and God bless
them.
'It is expected that method will
be devised Of giving citizenship in
the new state of Palestine to Jews
who do not wish to go there right
away. e.r.r...
"a system OF taxation has been
proposed also, by which Jews would
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
ALL PUPILS DONATE
TO NEAR-EAST DRIVE

Dr. Moten. principal Of the Miner
Normal SChool( yesterday reported
that the pupils had made 100 per cent
response to the appeal for contribu-
tion made by Mrs. Cabot Stevens for
relief work in the Near East
During the holidays the pupils will
earn and save money to contribute to
the voluntary Christmas Offering. The
returns will be made January ).
shortly after which two Armenian
flags. one for the COlored and one
for the white, will be presented to
the two schools leading in amount of
contributions.
One cent constitutes a contribution
to this work. Volunteers are wanted
for the work at Room 937, Woodward
Building.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
COURT LEAK TRACED
TO MINOR ATTACHE.
Evidence Links Official With
Lawyer in Wall Street
Speculation.
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
stock broke in price on that informa-
ton
Chief william ]. Flynn. of the in
vestigation bureau OF the Department
OF Justice. is in New York today su-
pervising the continued investigation
OF certain brokerage accounts of men
suspected or having been independent
OF Supreme Court leak Information.
That several brokers were in the con
fidence OF the Washington lawyers
and their tipster associates and that
these brokers and traders were cog
infant Of the fact that speculatioEs
were being made on "sure-thing' in
formation from the court, are facts
known to the Department OF Justice.
One broker who has been reluctant
TO reveal his accounts to the Govern
ment in this case is now on hot
grill.
@Tfpsters" Fall Ont.
An acrimonious warfare has broken
out among the lawyers and tipsters
involved in the case. The story that
decisions were guessed" having been
br>-ken down by the simple expedi-
ents OF Judge Ames, these men are
now Quarreling and blaming each
other and calling each other liars"
The revelations concerning the leak
continue to astound official Wash
ington. Sentiment among high pub
lie officials Is that while no effort
should be spared to drive the prose-
cution to its full length. nevertheless
great care should be taken by those
engaged in giving the matter public
ity TO make clear to the public that
the integrity of the court is in no
way involved, but that the leak was
the product of base minds of men
whose greed for unearned profits had
blinded them to every decent Amer
lean impulse.
Cabinet members and prominent
ment OF Justice has never undertaken
an investigation OF higher import
than this leak, not that the men in
volyed are of high standing or that
the financial transactions involved
are impressive, but rather that any
one could violate the secrets of the
highest judicial tribunal of the coun-
try is an unthinkable crime. That
two OF the men involved are lawyers,
one OF them employed in the Depart
ment OF Justice. adds to the bitter
ness OF comment in high places.
Attorney General Palmer is now
giving the matter his close scrutiny,
and he is authority for the statement
that there will be no let-up until all
Of the facts in the case OF every man
involved are in possession OF the de-
partment to insure thorough punish
ment OF the guilty.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
House Of Lords Hears
Staying Case for First
Time In Entire History

LONDON. Dec. so.-Thc House
OF Lords, highest tribunal in Eng
land. for the nrst time in history
dealt with a murder trial yes
terday when the question arose
whether drunkenness is an e1-
cuse for n rider.
Arthur Beard had been con-
demned to death for numbering a
thirteen-year-old girl at Chester.
The court of criminal appeal
quashed the verdict on the
ground of the prisoners intoxica-
ton when the crime was COM
mitted, and commuted the SEN
tence TO twenty years imprison-
menc
The House of Lords. bearing q
further appeal brought by the
crown authorities. reserved Judg-
ment, but the lord chancellor an
nounced that the home secretary
had informed the house that the
death sentence would not be car
ried out whatever the fnal ver-
dict.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

Alleging misconduct and naming a
correspondent. Mrs. Mabel Cooley has
filed suit in the Dist rict Supreme
Court against Edward l. Cooley for
absolute divorce and alimony. The
wife, represented by Attorney Alvin
1. l.. Newmyer. also request the Gus
tody OF their child. The couple were
married in this city October 26 1910
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
Demand for Diamonds
Breaks All Records
In America Today

Americans now are buying more
diamonds and other precious
stones than at any time in history.
Precious stones valued at slo.-
425.525 were imported into the
United States in October. con-
merce reports showed today. In
October of last year the importa-
tions amounted to s1.154.329.
Diamond importations in Octo-
Der totaled sS.217, PAS, as compared
with about S5e0,0OO for the same
months last year. Pearls brought
from abroad were valued at ST.
2S6, $50 in October.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
U. S. PEACE COMMISSION
WILL DOCK TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-The trans
port America bearing Frank l.. Polk.
Under-Secretary of State; Gen.
Tacker Bliss. and other members Of
the American peace commission. will
dock here tomorrow morning il was
announced today. The America will
be followed closely by the Powhattan.
with other notable3 aboard
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
'MESS,'H" TICKETS
NOW READY FOR PUBLIC

Complimentary tickets for "The Ne
siah." which viii be presented by the
Motet Choral Society. al Central High
school auditorium. Eleventh and Cnf-
ton streets northwest, December %.
can be obtained from Mr.. English
Community Service. laos Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue northwest
The public will be admitted TO the
balcony without tickets.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
SETTLE CHILEAN STRIKES.

Consular advices received here TO-
day from Santiago, Chile. state that
strikes in chilean nitrate port. have
been settled.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

CAPT. SIR JOHN ALCOCK, first aviator to make a
~ nstop trans Atlantic fight (at lefty, and Lieut.
Sir Arthur w. Brown who accompanied him as naviga-
tor Alcock died yesterday in France of injuries fol-
lowing fall in his plane.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
6thAge. ''7he sixth age
tpith spectdcIes on nose"

Il am so years old, and consider 1t q for
tunate day when friend induced me to
try a cup of Horlick Matted Milk use
1t with benefit and pleasure two or three
times a day. It is delicious and has dono
ne a world of good"