davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
FLORIDA CLUB ORGANIZED AT
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York, July 2s Ten thousand
students now at Columbia university,
among whom are d large delegation
from Florida and the South are at
tending the most .eventful summer
session in the uniyersity's history.
They have just witnessed a big ad-
vance in the university's policy to
provide liberal education for all
who desire it," no matter where they
live, by the establishment of a sys-
tenn of home study which will carry
higher learning to the -remostest cor
ners of the Union. They comprise
a student body which has broken all
records for summer schools
Everywhere the wars influence is
in evidence. The curriculum shows
his clearly, and the attitude of the
,tudent body reveals an intellectual
quiekening Enthusiastically due to the
Christening effects of the world con-
flict
A great many of the Southern stu
dents who number more than 10000,
are teachers and they are keenly in
terested in educatiohal policies. They
are unanimous in approving the step
taken by the department of extension
teaching in favor. OF extending the
uRiversity's resources to the home.
The university graduates among
the Florida delegation agree with the
university policy of giving no aca-
demic credit or degrees for home
study work, but to recognize it by
a statement from the registrar of the
university. The Southern club, COM
posed of seventeen states, is one OF
the most active among state organi-
zations of the summer session. 1t
will soon present a big pageant in
the university gymnasium. Each
state will contribute some sketch
characteristic of it's own history and
tradition. The Florida contingent is
now rehearsing its parts, while the
nature Of the production is being kept
secret.
The Florida club organized at a
well attended meeting held in Ham
iltOn hall
The following officers were elect
ed:
President: r. L. Turner of Inver-
ness.
Vice President: B. F. Ezell, of De-
Land
Secretary: Miss Nora Hart, of Tai
lahassee.
Practically every member was pres
ent at the excursion around Manhat-
tan Island by boat which took place
on Saturday afternoon, July IL, and
other excursions to points of inter
est in the vicinity of New York are
being planned before the end of the
session. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS
TO MEET IN ATLANTA

A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to the Confederate Veterans
to hold their next annual reuninon in
the big hearted city of Atlanta on
October z, 8, and 10, and a big
jubilee is in anticipation.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
and. the Daughters of the Coafedsracy
will in an auxiliary capacity, meet
at the same time.
The welcome will be unprecedented
and hundreds will be in attendance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
A HAPPY FAMILY

Mr.. Peter Loos Of Kendirck haa
five sons in the big world war. AN
of them are now back home and AN
are wearing overseas stripes.
Their names are respectively JOS
eph, Abe, Paul, Timothy and Louis.
The first named served two years
and all the balance ten months. ana
all in different branches Of the SER
vice
With all the boys back safe ana
sound, the LOos household is one OF
the happiest families in the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
MR. HENsLEV TO HEAD ocALA
HIGH SCHOOL

Mr. p H. Hensley. who for several
years has been the principal Of the
Brooksville High school. has hccn
elected principal of the Ocaia High
School for the coming term.
Mr. Hensley, succeeds Mr.. W. H.
Cassels, who resigned his position
here to accept the principalship 0i
the Palatka High School.
Mr.. Hensley has the reputation Of
being a very fine teacher and an excel
lent principal. and il is expected that
he will make the Ocala school a most
successful chief executive.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
STATE MILITIA
is ORDERED OUT
in CHICAGO

Chicago, July 3O.-Orders were Civ
en- tonight for three regiments Of mE
litia to go on duty in the black dis
trict. The request for the troops was
made by Mayor Thompson when re.
ports of fresh riOting and gathering
by large mobs Of whites and blacks
were received.
Governor LOwden. who remained I'm
with Mayor Thompson and
Adjutant General Dickson. stated that
the militia would take full charge OF
the situation. Eight thousand militia
men were under arms.
States Attorneys Statement
Chicago, July sO-State's Attorney
Macilay Hoyne made the following
tonight:
There's only one way to handle the
and that is to disarm these
people who are killing and wOunding
throughout the city. The police can't
do this, so the best method, IN ny
opinion, was TO declare martial law.
The situation requires stern and thor
ough measures promptly applied. The
soldiesr should be sent 20 all sections
where there are disturbances and a
stop put to this lawlessness. What
is needed is a thorough cleanup.
Every person guilty OF rioting -
subject to prosecution under the state
laws. And these persons will be prose-
ecuted by my office"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mr.. c. A. Harris, the popular
freight agent of the seaboard Air
Lime 'Railday, has returned from a
trip to Virginia where he left Mr.
Harris and the children. He sass
that it rained every day while he was
away and the rivers and mountain
streams are on a rampage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mr. W. w. Stripping, Marion coun-
tvs efficient tax collector, is back ut
his desk after enjoying a most de-
lightful trip to the mountains of
North Carolina. Hei says that many
Floridians are spending the summer
in the mountains anu are getting the
very best of life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
IS ocALA TIRED OF THE NATION
Al GAME?

Gainesville, Orlando, Clearwater
Leesbprg, Eustis, Anthony. Oak ana
nearly every city and town in Flor
ida, big or little, has a baseball
team inn which is centered particular
pride-but no wabout Ocala? Get
busy, boys. Warm up. Don't let the
spirit Of legitimate sport completely
die out.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

The friends of Miss Lille Melin ar6
glad to see her out again after an
Illness of week or teD dsy1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Subscribe for the Banner, the lead
ing paper of Marion county.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

We love ir others what we lack ourselves, and would be everything but what we are.
 R. H. Stoddard.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
China and the Treaty

It is no wonder that China could not sign the peace treaty. It is rather hard thing say, but the provision with reference to China of the allies is perhaps the most unsavory in the history of treaties. We can think of other so bad.
 When the force of this provision comes to be popuary understood it must be held in popular dees- tation because it contrary to the pur- poses of the governments which consented to it. There could have been more fragrant and unex- pected violation of the principles which had been laid down for the settlement of the the disturbed world
 There have been treaties for the disposition of the territory of conquered enemy; there have been ties that imposed inhuman upon the vanquished But that was the fruit of of conquest; what of treaties. We can think of no other so bad There have been treaties for the disposition territory of conquered enemy; there have been treaties that imposed inhuman terms upon the vanquished. But that the fruit of war conquest it was what the about. Might made right and the con- took what they could There no hypocrisy involved Only the enemy robbed. It was all open and above board
 But China robbed in the house of it's friends after they had unctuously declared that they were ending which had been fought for humanity; that it was distinct from and opposed to a war of conquest that it had brought the world into new day. The allies of China had committed themselves to the protection of the weak; the policy determination of peoples In view of the high sound ing utterances which had preceded the conference in the statements of the aims of the great powers China had to expect something better than that The signature by China of a treaty approving the Jap anese seizure of Shantung without shadow of claim would have justified the seizure of any part China that avaricous neghbor might desire.
 This outrage has been seized upon by the enemies of the League of Nations. They have already begun to make of it and they will make use of it throughout the fight They will point out this: that if China should time become powerful enough to right her wrongs and should undertake the expulsion of the Japanese the League of Nations would bind the United States and every member to go to the assistance of Japan against it's victim.
 The affair of Shantung is indefensible. The par tition of Poland which humanity has wept for century and quarter. which has been the object of denunciation by orators and poets, which has figured more frequently than any other in the indictment of the tyranny of might less of crime than the consent of the peace conference to the seizure of Shantung
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
A WscouNT MARRIED 50 YEARS

Golden weddings in the British peerage are suf- ficently to call for special note, and therefore mention should be given the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Vscount and Viscountess Halifax. Lord Halifax owns the great Hiclleton colliery in Yorkshire about to be nationalized, from which the past he has derived princey revenues He has for thirty forty been the leader of the ritualistic high church party in the Anglican estab lishment and long active in the movement which had for object the reunion of the Church of Eng land with the Church of Rome.
 He was a classmate of Edward VII at Oxford and after leaving college was invited by the then heir apparent to become of the members of his household He retained his office at court until 1870 the differences between the rualistc party and the State Church authorities developed into legal con- test and taken into the court, whereupon he asked the Prince of Wales to be allowed to resign, he realized that he Halifax) in siding with the ritualists adopting attitude which the prince, in view of his position toward the crown, could not appear to approve.
 Halifax his mothers side is the grandson of the great whig statesman, Earl Grey, while his father received his viscounty for his services chancellor of the exchequer first lord of the ad miralty and secretary of state for India. Lady Halifax, a sister of the earl of Devon; and the only of the couple is Col. Edward Wood, M. P, front in France in the first two years of the with his Dragoon regiment subsequently, ap pointed assistant secretary of the depart ment of national service and chief lieutenant, deputy, or us cdDlnet minister, Gerues Sir Auckland has lately resigned, in order to become president of NcCill University in Canada, and the colonel has followed him into retirement Colonel Wood is married to Lady Dorothy Onsow daughter of the late and Fourth Lord Onslow, who for many years governor general of New Zealand, where Lady Dorothy spent most of her girhood.
 The future Lord Halifax is clever, forcefu and earnest, possesses accurate knowledge of broad range of subjects and is very rich, through the in herance of the estates and of the large fortune of his aunt the late Mrs. Ingram. The estates com prise Temple Newsam, of the most interesting country seats in Yorkshire, which figures in Sir Walter Scott $ novel "Iyanhoe,r under the name of "Templestowe.' New York Evening Sun
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Automobile Accidents

Hardly day a night passes without an auto mobile collision at some busy crossing like Center and Washington or Center and Adams, the very places where of the greater care drivers ordinarily exercise at such places accidents should be less frequent They come though either through ignorance of the rules of momentary confusion gardng them and seldom of pure recklessness.
 The one important thing to remember is that a vehicle approaching crossing from the right of a driver has the right of way. If this were uni formly observed driver would need pay no atten- ton to those approaching the crossing his left. He would watch only for those on his right So in of a collision at crossing, the driver on the left is invariably to blame. provided of course the driver the right is his right side of the road is driving at a legal rate of speed and is otherwise observing the regulations
 In the case of rear end collision q crossing by rear end collision mean the striking of d ve- hcle in the amidships it is making turn at a crossing-the driver in the is always to blame. He offer possible excuse for the regu-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
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stabilize the worldi It's every wo- mans duty to promote prosperity by means of peace"
 Then I reproved myself sharply
 ."While you're talking about every woman's duty don't miss your own whic his right at hand-Jane LOT imer" Thereupon I called up Tommy by phone.
 You said the other day that the federal authorities wanted me to come down and tell them what 1 had found out about Dr. Certeis. And I didn t want to go. Well. I'm ready, now"
 "Rightoi" came back the hearty re- sponse. Say, little sister, I guess you've been reading that crozy bol- shevik rot, maybe. I'll say it's some thing awful, though I'm a workingmau myself. I'll come over with the bus and get you in about half an hour Rosie"
 And so I ended my hard day in a federal office, making wearying an swers and explanations. and descrip tions of Certeis' disguises and draw ing maps or plans of his sub-cellars and locating the secret hall and the printing press, the room of the ma chine guns, and the shaft of the secrel ladder.
 Of course the detectives did no, give away their plans, but they re quested Tommy and me never to dis cuss what we had told them and not to be astonished if we continued IL see Certeis about town. We concluded that he was not to be arrested imme- diately, only to be kept under sur veillance.
 And then, in woman's irrationa way, when it was all over and done and l was alone in my room, I though that 1 didn't want to hear of or speal about Hamilton Certeis forever anC | ever-and still 1 was terribly sorry fo1 l the charming man who had once beer my suitor-and I honestly hoped tha | he had come to" all right after hi beating up" and that he wasn't sui | fering over much from it
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

lations him attempting to pass vehicle ar |. crossing.
 He cannot complain in of a collision that the driver in front did not signal his intention to stop Signals are not made at crossings for drivers other persons in the rear drivers vehicles approaching either from opposite di- reetion from the right, and for the guidance of pedestrians So the failure of driver to signal does collision at a crossing though as precaution he should always signal though there may be no one in front of him the crossing
 It is the practice of some drivers to make turns between crossings in violation of regulations In case of an accident he is to blame for whatever may hap pen. He usually signals his intention to turn but that does not avail him anything. The driver be- hind him may be driving a rate of speed. yet within the limit, that he cannot bring his machine to stop after having apprised of the forward drivers unexpected and unlawful intention.
 4 very frequent cause of accident at nights is the garing headlight used on hundreds of machines in plain violation of the ordinance. The glare con- fuses even skilled and careful drivers so that they might well be blndfoded for the instant and it is in the instant that accidents happen Blinded by the glare in traffic congestion the driver must either bring his machine to a stop or grope his way at the risk of pumping vehicles or running down pedestrians.
 Drivers cannot safely on their own careful observance of the rules. Though that relieves one of liability may not prevent collisions Other drivers may observe the regulations because of ignorance confusion, for it is of the commonest things for unskied driver lose his head at the moment when it is most needed
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
WHEN GOD CALLS A MAN TO BE A
 PROPHET
By the Rev. Charles Sickle

they suddenly inspired proclaim start
  thought the of that  d painfully through Woe with politics or
  themselves but they become which  of before significance Vasd of the prophet O his flock thought became the denounced those despised
 
 
  aim to be the bearer of great The call a hunderit rath
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. What is a contract marriage? Where is it legal?-P. D, A. Contract marriage is now the commonly accepted doctrine that mar riage is a civil contract requiring only the free and intelligent consent of parties capable of contracting. A con tract of this sort, drawn up and signed, is a marriage in the eyes of the law in all the states. It needs no ceremony or solemnization Marriage in the sense l of the completed matrimonial engage ment is unlike any other contract known to the law chiefly because it cannot be terminated or dissolved by the parties but only by the sovereign power of the state. | Q. Name the territories of the | United States?-H. NJ. | A. Alaska and Hawaii. 1 Q-What is meant by "Hobson's l Choice ?"-I. NJ | A. To take what is offered or noth- ing. It is said that an English stable keeper named Tobias Hobson made his customers take the horse neares, ! the door.
 Q. Is Empress Eugenie, wife of Louis Napoleon III, living?-R. G. A. Yes. Empress Eugene, widow l of Louis Napoleon III lives at Earn borough, England. She is now 93 years old
 Q. Why is Death Valley, in Cali | fOrnia, so called?-A. A. A. Name is derived from the fac, that in 1849 a party of pioneers per l ished there from thirst. It is one of the hottest and driest places in the United States
 Q. How many people in the United States die from tuberculosis each year?-H. W.
 A. One hundred and fifty thousand persons in the United States die from tuberculosis each year.
 (Any reader can get the answer to
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
| Mediate on Bolshevism and Give
 My Evidence to the Police

My EVdence to the Foiice
 And beat it. we did. Back at last in my room in the quiet hotel in side street, and back once more in my right clothes, I tried to regain my right mind But the Bolshevik folders which Tommy had given me to read didn't hasten my sanity at all. They started out with the ancient truth that life is hard and they stated it nseveral That a lie which is half a truth is
 I remembered my Tennyson:
 logic and ended with an appeal ito
 ever the blackest of lies;
 That lie which is all lie may be met
 and fought with outright
 But lie which is part a truth is d harder matter to fight"
 Life is hard. That is a truth-it i is the common lot but only muddled | brains can possibly believe that we can make life easier by doubling its hardships. or by making it all hard ships in the bolshevill way.
 Subtle paragraphs in the leaflets concerned the rights of woman ant her new freedom. all designed to make woman very dissatisfied with hei home, all cleverly planned to make hel nag her man into creating lndustrla friction.
 You're a smart man. Hamilton Certeis,' I said to myself, but you dc not know the temper of the American woman. She has heard enough abou | bloodshed for a while. She reads tn, news and she knows that bolshevisn has brought to Russia exactly th' same kind of happiness the kaiser brought to Belgium-starvation fol babes, roofless homes, deserted fac tories and barren fields. The American woman can get along without tha kind of better life for quite a while.
 Then I shuffled the pile of bolshevil folders and meditated again:
 Now that woman has the ballot il so many states. she will use it for so cial betterment. Why, woman cal
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. Give full name and address and en- close three-cent stamp for return postage. Be brief All inquiries are confidential, the replies being sent di- rect to each individually
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

have the newest sleep garments you knON bed these
 
  O the of the rufes and of rues who loves the Bohemian touch
  would charming under the erosea lver tame
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

The young lady across the way says they evidently expect bigger football crowds than ever after the war and she sees by the paper that they're talk ing of enlarging the Harvard curri- culum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

Little Rock. a; Birmingham, A.
Nashville. o.; New Orleans. "a.
Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 6.
Chattanooga, A; Mobile. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
NORTH AND SOUTH
BEE LINE HIGHWAY
is BEING MARKED

Secretary Buel, or the North and
South Bee Line Highway. came
through here today marking out the
Bee Line Highway from Birmingham
to Tallahassee. via Montgomery, Troy.
Dothan. Ala, Campbellton, Mariana,
Quincy and Tallahassee, Florida.
The road has been marked and
posted from here to Birmingham with
just a few links missing. The entire
route will soon be posted with the
yellow mile post. This is one of the
most important highways leading into
the state. 1t has a branch line. from
Mariana to Apalachicola. Boosters
from this place met with the directors
of the Bee Line Highway by Camp
bellton. 1t is in good condition and
tourist travelling. south are reported
to come over the Bee Line.
Jackson county will soon call
bond election for $1,000, 10000 for the
purpose of constructing and improv-
ing the roads in the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
AM ES SCAN.
SHIP YARD AND
"Y" TEAM MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

Ed Nelson's Ship Builders will try
TO climb out of the cellar tonight. using
the Y. NJ. c. A. team for a step-ladder
Manager Nelson claims the victory on
the showing his team made against
the woodmen the other day. The Ship
Yard team got away to lad start in
the first of the season and have had
an uphill fight
The ~" team is playing excellent
ball and is giving the league leaders
a battle for pennant honors. Today's
game would be good one for the Ship
Yard to win and bad one for the
''Y" to lose.
c. Patrick, formerly of Fiorala, is
now eligible to play on the Ship Yard
team. Manager Nelson has TIE follow
ing players: Cox, Sneed. Herring, San
chez. E Mayo. Roland, Richardson.
Burtch. Rouke. Icvoy. Patrick, Rogers.
Ellis Marston. and Roberts.
The following men are carried on
Mac Lewis list: J. Geist c. Geist,
j. Olsen. r. Brown. H Wentworth. z.
Bell. H. Gould, J. Penny. A. Farinas,
w. Ellis. c. Everhart. c. Kelley, e
Graham and r. A EaSiA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
NATIONAL

New York. Z; Boston. s.
Pittsburg. L: Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia. z; Brooklyn, 6.
Others, not scheduled.