davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
PICTURES AND LECTURE
TOMORROW EVENING

There will be given stereopticon
lecture, Making Democracy Safe for
the World" at the Methodist church
tomorrow Wednesday, evening at 8
o'clock. No admission charge Near
ly 100 slides exhibiting views from
FIVE different continents. Thirty large
audiences have greatly enjoyed these
pictures in the Ocala district recently.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 8
at the Castle Hall, over the G. C.
Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial well
come to visiting brothers.
w. w. Stripping, c. c.
ChaA K. Sage, K Of r. a. s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
BRITISH USED THE BAYoNET
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, May 6.-British troops
broke up a forbidden meeting at
Athlone, Ireland. last night by charg-
ing the crowd with bayonets. Sew
eral persons were injured and armored
cars have taken possession of the
town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
ECONOMIC ISOLATION"

Paris, May 6.-The complete eco
nomic isolation of Germany is being.
considered by the council of foreign
ministers at the peace conference as
q measure to be adopted in the event
Germany refuses to sign the peace
treaty. A plan for the measure has
been submitted to the ministers by
the supreme economic council.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
MARIoN-DuNN MAsoNIc LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge nc. 10. T. & A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings Of each month at
8 o'clock until further notice.
n. o. Cole, w. n.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06

Ocala Lodge No. 2Se, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, NETS
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings IN each month Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Club house oppo-
site postod1ce, east side.
J. II. Spencer. Z. r.
z. J. Crook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
soon END THE SUSPENSE

Paris, May 6.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. lit is officially announced
that the preliminaries to the peace
treaty will be communicated to the al
lied delegates this afternoon and to
the Germans Wednesday. This an
nouncement agrees with the unofficial
reports of the intentions of the peace
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
MORE THAN NINETEEN
HUNDRED MILLION
Dollars Subscribed to the Victory
Loan, and Work Improving in
the Last Two Days
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May 6.-New sub
scription reports to the treasury to-
day raised the Victory Loan total
above one billion, nine hundred mill
ions. Officials believed the two bill
ion mark would be passed before
nforhf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
NOTICE TO DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Particulars as to obtaining the
sixty dollars bonus for discharged
men can be had by applying to the
undersigned. D. Mel Ferguson,
Chairman Civilian Relief Committee,
American Red Cross. Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06

Goodrich Ice Caps are guaranteed.
We have every style of them that
Goodrich makes. The Anti Monopoly
Drug Store 2s-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06

Our brave young friend, Clarence
Meffert, is in the 81st Division, which
will be the next TO come home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
MAY Be DISPOSED
Of THIS MONTH
Germans Will Have an Opportunity
to Sign the Peace Treaty Be-
fore the First of June
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, May cit now seems pos
sible that the peace treaty with Ger
many will be disposed of before June
1st, a member of the American dele
CATION said tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06

w. X. Lane, n. D., Physician anA
Surgeoa, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Threat Law Library Building, oe~la,
FlMida. r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
Peptone Tome.

Large supply of Velvet Beans and
Cbufas now on hand. The Ocala
Seed Store. 7-11-1s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
FIGHT JULY FOURTH
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, May 6.-The Willard
Dempsey heavyweight championship
fight will be staged at Toledo. Ohio,
at p. m. Friday, July 4th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06

Jacobs chocolated Brazil Nuts.
Anti-MOnopoly Drug Store. 29-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06

Peptone is sold in ocala at Gerig's
Drug Store at one dollar per bottle. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
AWAIT OUR sENATEs ACTION

Paris, May 6.-Stephen Pichon, the
French foreign minister, was elected
chairman of the provisional organiza-
ton of the league of nations yester-
day, according to an official statement
issued after the meeting. Sir Eric
Drummond of Great Britain, assumed
his duties as secretary general. In
adopting the rules of the temporary
organization cake will be taken by the
committee that nothing of a perma-
nent nature shall be done previous to
ratification of the peace treaty by the
United States Senate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06
CHINESE KICK

Paris, May 6.-The Chinese delega-
ton at the peace conference is dis
playing great dissatisfaction with the
announced settlement of the Shantung
problem. While the Chinese probably
will not refuse to sign the peace
treaty, it appears likely they viii sign
with reservations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-06

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except probably showers
in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

I abespoonfu O teaspoonu of salt Serve
 Never your bridges till you to them, but it's always wise to have a well-hlled larder
 NAtu
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

top. Cut your square two inches larger than this measurement. If your shade has a standing cuff top fold the square diagonally twice and slit the material on the folds for about an inch. Then try slipping the opening over the cuff and keep shipping little by little until it goes over at a tight fit. Now pin this into place on the wrapped wire at intervals of not more than half an inch all around the cuff. Next start pinning on the bottom wire, beginning at the side braces and stretching the material tight. Put in pin on one side, then put in a pin exactly opposite on the other side. Keep up this alternate pin ming until the material is stretched perfectly smooth. This makes a shade without a seam.
 Now sew the material into place by whipping over and over into the wrap ping on the wire, around the top and around the bottom Do not whip along the side braces.
 The lining is put in exactly the same way, save that the outside material is turned over the wires so that the raw edges come on the inside of the frame Consequently the lining must be turned
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

for reading lamps, The flat, tailored shades of plaited silks so much used on tall F1orentine standards were de- signed for decorative and general light ing purposes.
 Kind of Material
 After the shape of the shade is chosen suitable material must be de- cided upon. This is largely matter of personal taste. Medium weight ma terials are most successful for the outer covering. China silk makes the best lining. Taupe, tan, gold, dull yell low and the paler shades of rose are the best lining covers. Never use any tone of green or blue on the inside of a shade. Their reflection of the light is ghastly. White is not desirable because it produces glare.
 After the materials have been chosen the next step is to wind the wires of the frame with silk binding braid. This should match the lining. Next the out side is put on. If the shade has a small opening at the top, or no open ing, a square of the material is used. To secure the size for this, measure from one lower edge of the frame to the other running the tape line over the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

in, pinned, and whipped into place as if it were being hemmed onto the wires. Strange as it may seem the lining is carrier to handle than the outside. -
 The,top cuff is usually finished with a band of braid on the outside and lined with strip of the lining on the inside. Braid and tringe finish the bottom.
 Shades whose top openings are near ly as large as the bottom have seam If the material is to be stretched plain the same method for placing it is used -pinning the top first, then the bot tom. All shirred and planted shade; are, of course, made with seams, their covering adjusted in the same way, tor first then bottom.
 Paneled shades are made from pat terms cut from cotton cloth pinned OF the wires forming the panels and then cut half inch larger all round than the pins. When unpinned this makes the pattern.
 Jointed table light screens are made in the same way, as are colonial half shades for bedside candles. Cylindrical shades for saucer candles are made of a straight piece of material scanned,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

anything except, "Win you marry mel"
 On the other hand, I had certainly never expected to refuse my husbands second proposal. But I did. I shook my head, and answered, No" in the same businesslike tone in which the question had been put.
 "Sit down." Bob said and very meek ly I dropped on my end of the bench, and Bob took the other end, while Babs chased a tame bunny, a lazy bunny, that hopped only fast enough and far enough to escape her tiny fingers.
 'I suppose I ought to consider the affair concluded" said Bob, "but it in- terests me nightly to know why am refused, without an Instant's reflec- tion."
 And me-to know-why I am asked" stammered- "Let's-let's ex- change w-what information-we- Then I looked at Bob and smiled, and he looked at me and smiled. fvery we'll" he nodded "But you won't understand, I'm afraid. You see, since my head was hurt, in France, I've not had much use for sentiment Girls usually bore me" He stopped there. I guess he remembered as I did, the time he had wasted on Katherine Miller.
 "AIl girls, always?" inquired though I rather hated myself for be- ing smart"
 Everyone of them, eventually" he asserted. You're the only girl I can put up with for any length of time You know how to keep still"
 Sometimes" I interrupted, and then l turned my face, as if to see what Babs was doing, but really to conceal my vast delight from Bob.
 I've often wondered why you were in my fathers house-so much more to father than an employe and almost as much in mothers confidence as a daughter could be-"
 "Oh la, la," was my inward com ment. And we've all been mourning because the boy wasn't interested in the family life!"
 'T never learned why you were, in such peculiar way, one of us, until the night of the party for Jim1 | "And-and then-?' l gasped.
 "Why of course, I kept away from | you after I found out. I've always hated the mother of Benjie's baby. [ hated her because she denied her child. Denying the child, not keeping it as her own-that was her supreme sin, to my mind. But the day that Babs was hurt-and more than once since you've called her my baby And you've hung over her, and mothered her, and held her to you as your own. It has all made me think of Benjie's last let ter-the one he mailed to me the morning he was killed"
 So Banjie had written two letters that last morning of his life, and the one to Bob had been mailedI
 (To .BeC Cnn<inuedl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
PLANNING TO MEET GREATER PROBLEM

The Young women's Christian As zation in the world, s facing tremen- dous program presented by the needs and opportunities occasioned by the great world war. In many countries, girls and women are finding that the old order is gone forever and standing bewildered in the midst of changed conditions of life, are asking that the women of America help them in their great reconstruction program.
 In war stricken countries, women are asking for the program of the Young Women's Christian Association in order that their girls and young women may find right ideals and sat- isfying channels of activity. In China, India and Japan, women who found greater freedom through Red Cross and war activities are refusing to go back to their former secluded manner of living, and the church mission boards are urging that the Young Womens Christian Associations program be so increased that the needs of these wo- men may be met.
 In this country, the war necessitated rapid expansion of work among for speaking girls and women, a greatly increased staff of industrial secretaries in order that the needs of young women in industry might be met. and a nation wide program ol health education and recreational ac- tivities. It is essential that all of this work, initiated under war pressure, b. continued If the Association is to con. tinue as a real force in helping tc solve some of the many problems con. fronting our own country at this time
 Tn order that the women of Amer. lea may fully understand the grea world needs and the necessarily en larged program of the Association. sec tional conferences of representativ, women are being held in many center in the United States.
 Women from Arizona California ant Nevada representing many varied in terests will gather in San Francisco october 25 to 27, to discuss these need and to decide upon a program to b. carried out in this section in order tha all women may be interested. Phoe nix will be represented by five dele. gates. Mrs. John Dehnett, Jr., Mrs. W e. Hartranft, Mrs. Garrett Schuller Mrs T. D. Campbell, and Mrs. Helei Sterling. Miss Ella Bennett. studen secretary of the Tempe Normal vii also attend the conference.
 The San Francisco conference vii be followed by an intensive educationa campaign so planned that it will reac women and girls in every section O the country, and this in turn will b followed by a nationwide financ
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
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 oa9rssatsa 1O10 D Os E IA~qsprG,...se..4e.,.a.a

had heard the same words spoken to me by the same man once. long before, yet they came now as a glorious, blind ing shock.
 Babs and had been playing in the park, when I first saw my husband striding rapidly toward us. across the lawn, while my heart began beating more swiftly than 1t should, and my color mounted most embarrassingly.
 knew of old that swift, firm step, knew that the man was moved by some purpose which he deemed inn portant, and that he would put .t abruptly, in a condensed and abbrevi- ated form.
 : But I expected Bob to say almost
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

There is no one thing that gives a room a cosier, homier look than low lighting.
 Ceiling lights produce a glare that eliminates shadows. It is the dim cor ners of a room that are restful to the eye, and it is by such contrasts of darkened corners and circles of light that the most pleasing interior effects are produced.
 In living rooms where the lights are used for reading, table lamps are most desirable. In dining rooms bracket wall lights are always an added deco ration to the stateliest as well as sim plest of furnishings.
 Made at Home
 At least half the attractiveness of lamps lies in their shades. These may be elaborate or plain as the room in which they are to be used indicates, but in either case they may be made at home by the clever fingered woman.
 The first step in making a shade is to choose a wire shape suitable in size for the lamp standard. Ordinarily a short, squatty base such as the little Chinese god shown in the illustration makes up best with comparatively broad, shallow shade. The taller, but not slender standard made from a vase for istance, can carry a less broad deeper shade.
 Such shapes as the latter are test
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

NEW YORK.-American women are more and more initiating their English sisters in the matter of outdoor sports.
 The latest fad in this country is trap shooting, and so many women are anxious to learn how to handle a gun properly that Mrs. B. G. Earl of New York makes a good living acting as in- structor in shooting at the fashionable clubs about the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

campaign in which budgets will be raised not only for local work but for nation and worldwide needs. Ari- zona is to have thirty delegates at the San Francisco conference and with such leadership will be able to main- tain the same high standard in the campaigns following that were set by the state in the war work, Liberty loan, and Red Cross drives.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19


 Menu for Tomorrow. Brealdast-Oranges, corn flakes with top milk, bacon, graham gems, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of corn soup, sal- mon salad, crackers, grapes, tea. Dinner-Lamb stew with dumplings, baked potatoes, cauliflower, celery and radishes, baked pears and nut cookies, coffee.
 My Own Recipes While I was baking my cookies I put the pears in the oven, too, thereby saving a little gas. I love to save in just such little ways. An hour or so of gas here, an egg there, an ounce of butter some place else may mean only few nickles and dimes. But it counts in the long run and gives me such a thrifty feeling.
 Graham Gems.
 1 egg.
 cupfuls graham flour.
 l cupful of white flour. 1 cupful sour milk.
 3 tablespoonsfuls of molasses.
 1 tablespoonful of lard.
 1 teaspoonful of soda
 1 teaspoonful of salt Mix graham flour, white flour and salt. Dissolve soda in milk, add mo- lasses and stir in flour Add egg well beaten and melted lard. Bake in hot oven in buttered gem pans for 25 min utes.
 Cream of Corn Soup.
 medium sized ears of corn.
 l pint of milk. pint of boiling water. l slice of onion. tablespoonfuls of butter 2h tablespoonfuls of flour. l teaspoonful of salt.
 Never cross your bridg,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
k teaspoonfuI of pepper. 2 teaspoonfuls of sugar.

LcdSpOouIuIS OI SuSd- Cut corn from cob, first cutting through each row of kernels. Put in a saucepan with boiling water and sugar and simmer 20 minutes. Rub through a sieve. Scald milk with onion, remove onion and add milk to corn. Melt butter, stir in flour. Add to milk and corn, stirring constantly until boiling point reached Add salt and pepper and remove from the fire. Serve very hot with popped corn
 Lamb Stew.
 pounds of lamb.
 2h cupfuls of dried potatoes.
 F cupful of diced carrots.
 1 cupful of peas.
 onions.
 1t teaspoonful of salt.
 tablespoonfuls of flour.
 E teaspoonful of pepper. Use a cheap cut of lamb from the fore quarter. Cut in two-inch pieces. Put in kettle, cover with bailing water and cook slowly hours. After cook ing 1 hour add salt, carrots and pota- toes diced and onion sliced. When the stew is done, thicken with the flour made into a thin, smooth paste with cold water and add the peas and pep per.
 Dumplings.
 1 cupful of flour.
 IF teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
 F teaspoonful of salt
 Milk.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add enough milk to make soft dough Drop by spoonfuls on top of stew cover tightly and cook Is minutes Serve at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
5iste'1o Hag@ KI Tf HEN
 In the kitchen of her Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science a univer Consequently the advice she offers a happy bnaton of theory and practice. Every recipe she her first tried and served at her family table. The problem of keeping vegetables in quantities in

The problem of keeping vegetables in quantities in furnace heated cellar I find most difficult.
 There is doubt but pays to buy potatoes onions, apples and pears by the bushe and squash and cabbage by the dozen All of these, with the exception of onions and cabbage must be stored in dry, dark cool place.
 Iuse an upstairs closet opening off back room. This room is for the most part unheated line packing boxes with heavy paper to keep the dirt from the potatoes off the floor The squash put shelves and the apples and pears left in baskets.
 The danger of freezing be taken care of by open ing the door into the and allowing enough heat to go every day to keep the temperature big pan of water kept in the closet makes the air sufficiently damp to prevent the potatoes from shriveling.
 Of course the quantities stored must be determined by the needs of the family and the for storage
 There is one corner in our cellar that escapes the furnace heat and in put onions and cabbage for they keep better in a rather damp place.
 This upstairs arrangement is convenient as the cellar for the back stairs lead directly from the kitchen to
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

had dozed off to sleep wondering what Bob would say to me next day.
 What he said, when he came to me, was: "Win you marry mel"
 The astounding suddenness of that wonderful question left me white. I
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

hing except, "win you marry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
BURG NOMINATED
FOR JUSTICE IN
NORTH PRECINCT
COL J, G, Albright, Opposing
Candidate at Republican
Primary, Gets Seven Votes
to His Thiry-Seyen,

Judge John Baron Burg is the re-
publican candidate for justice of the
peace in the Twelfth precinct which
includes the northern half of the
city. He was nominated at the party's
primary held last night in the city
hall.
Col. ] G.. Albright, editor of the
State Democrat, was the only oppos-
ing candidate. He received seven
votes to Judge Burg's thirty- seven,
and after a. b. Stroup, who acted as
secretary, announced the vote, Col
onel Albright offered motion, de-
clar'nS his opponent the unanimous
choice of the primary. The motion
was adopted.
Judge Burg was candidate for JUS
tee of the peace OF the last election,
held two wears ago, but was defeat
ed in a spirited and close contest by
Judge w. w. Mcclellan, incumbent,
Formerly Judge Burg was judge of
the probate court in Bernalillo coun-
tv. E
In the twenty sixth precinct, where
the republicans held their primary
also last night. there was no confess,
Judge John w Wilson. incumbent,
being nominated by acclamaticn. He
was not present, being confined to
his home with smallpox About twen-
ty-five men attended the primary in
this precinct.
The primaries also dominated cam
didates for constable in the two pre-
cincts--Simon Paca in the Twelfth
and Constable J. II. Smith, incum-
bent, in the Twenty sixth. Neither
had any opposition.