davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mrs. L. ]. Knight, who has been our
society reporter for several months,
has resigned. We regret to lose Mrs.
Knights services. She is we'll in
touch with the social affairs of the
town, and is besides a practiced news
paper writer. Obtaining news for the
paper and at the same time attending
to her other affairs has been almost
too much for her at times, but she
has filled her place most efficiently
and been of the greatest help.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mrs. c. L. Richardson returned to
her home in Palatka Saturday after
a delightful two weeks visit as the
guest of her brother and sister, DIR.
and Mrs. w. M. Richardson of this
citv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor enter
tanned their guest, Rev. John R. Hay,
with trip to Gainesville Saturday, to
witness the ball game. The others in
the party were Miss Mabel Meffert
and Mr.. Reginald MacKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mrs. ]. F. Hagood of Jacksonville,
who has been in Tampa attending the
U. D. c. convention, stopped in Ocala
Saturday afternoon to make her sis
ter, Mrs. T. M. Moore, a short visit
before returning to her home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. Leo Wilson, a brother of Mrs.
Ira Barnett, who is attending school
in Gainesville, and one of the univer-
sity's best football players, spent Sum-
Gay in the city at the home of his sis
fer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. T. K. Mizelle will arrive from
Jacksonville today. He is the Stand
ard Oil demonstration and in company
with Mr.. c. c. Bennett of this city
will travel this district for several
days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BorIand and
son, James, with Misses Catherine
Henry and Lucille Gissendaner, will
motor to Orlando this afternoon, re-
turning Wednesday. They go espec-
tally to witness Ringing Bros. circus
end attend the Orange County Fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Walkley, Elizabeth Dodge. Virginia
Peek, Elizabeth and Martha Williams,
Clifford Aver and Dick Chace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mrs. Samuel Leigh accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Johnson to her home in
Jacksonville Saturday afternoon. to be
Ter guest for several weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Rev. Richard DODGE came in Satur-
day afternoon for short visit with
his wife and little daughter at the
home of Mrs. w. Y. Newsom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

If you have callouses on bottom of
foot, DR.. Edison's Cushion Sole Shoe
is the thing you want for comfort. To
be had only at Titles Shoe Parlor. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Miss Mabel Beck, one of the very
efficient teachers of our high school,
spent the week end at her pleasant
country home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mrs. c. L. Wilson. after a lovely
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Bar.
Eett, will return to her home at Bar
tow today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

The best winter hog and COW pas
ture is rye. rape and oats. At Ocala
Seed Store. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mrs. G. E. Sheppard and daughter
are in Orlando this week attending
the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Attend the November Ready-to-
Wear Sale now going on at B. Gold
mans. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mrs. c. r. Kreger and daughter,
Virginia, left Sunday for Jacksonville,
where they will in the future reside.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

How about a first class moulded
Fountain Syringe at the low price of
$3.50. Gerig's Drug Store. I-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Goldman's big November Sale on
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear is now going
on. Call and see the extraordinary
values offered. list
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Leavengood and
Mrs. Minnie A. Bostick went to Heidi
vile Sunday. where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Braswell for the day
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. Frank Marion. formerly of
Ocala, but now of Dade City, spent
the week end in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathews of
Gambler, were visitors to the city Sat-
urday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mrs. J. A. Bowler is in Jackson
vile for several days, visiting her
husband.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17
.0CALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items,
phone five-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

NOTE-In England, where Virginia tobacco has the
Gre5eenee, q smoker pays much for his Virginia
m fne the best Turkish tobacco. Because over thero
Doth kinda cd tobacco pay the same Import DUTY
Eue I'm this country Virginia tobacco costs You Iess
than Turkish tobacco because Virginia b crown ln
tina country and, unlike foreign-gruWn tohaccns:
carries NO Import duty.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

ment of character is one thus born
and trained, could not have been
otherwise that that of a high order.
There were a number of sons, and
several daughters of this household,
and each personality was carefully
studied and artfully trained by a
strong father and loving mother
This was not wealthy home in the
sense as generally understood, but
rich in the graces which make life
worth while. Young Ben. early i'm
bibed those graces both in person and
habits. Brave, generous, unselfish,
studious, dignifed, deferential What
more? Christianity was a most
prominent feature in that home and
even if other things were neglected,
this was not. So that early in boy
hood little Ben. became a Christian
and a member of the church of his
parents. When he reached manhood
it was quite natural that he chose
the ministry as his profession or cal
ling in life. But in the early six
ties he had another call, and went
into the Army of the Confederacy
and fought through the war. Then
beating his sword into the implement
of the Word of God, he went forth TO
do battle against evil as minister
of the Gospel. The writer first saw
him, at Masonic funeral of Peter
Kendall on what was then the Ken
dali estate, now occupied by Judge
Clendenin, east of Paris.
He was then about 81 years of
age, tall, commanding, graceful, and
as a public speaker, eloquent, logi-
cal, clear in thought and expression
and with a voice modulated and full
of music he held his large audience
that day in grove south of the
grave yard, spell-bound by his deliv-
cry of an appropriate sermon, with
that ease and grace, for which he
was famous. The first impressions
made upon the writer's mind was that
here was "a man, and here minis
ter" have been abundantly confirm
ed and strengthened through the
many years which have elapsed since
that day.
AS minister, he. was not poll
tician, seeking his own aggrandize-
ment, but wherever the Master seem
ed to direct, he went; not hesitating-
ly, but with a zeal and love for the
cause that knew no bound, and with
love toward his God and his fell
lows, which overcame every impedi-
ment, he spent his active life, until
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Jim Freeman went to Huntingdon
Tuesday.
Ed Russell went to Atlanta last
Tuesday to attend the Confederate
reunion at that place.
Beecher Ward Of Memphis spent
Friday in Paris ON business.
j. P. Haynes left last Friday for
New Orleans where he has entered
school. He had been in Memphis
since the Monday before.
Bates Erwin spent the week end
in Memphis.
William r. Caldwell, son of Lieut..
Commander VIM. H. Caldwell, U. s.
N. R. H., grandson of Mrs. S. H.
Caldwell, is attending the Franklin
Marshall academy at Lancaster, Pa,
and has been with his father for the
past year at the Naval Proving
grounds at Nell, Va.
80
Gen. J. W. Lewis went to Camden
this week to attend court at that
place.
lobe Hooper of Hazel was in the
city Wednesday.
]. D. Erwin made a business trip
to Camden first of the week.
Hart Allen of Cumberland City
was in the city on business Wednes-
day.
Robt. Humphreys of Mill Creek
was visitor of the first Of the
week, in Paris, as was Jas. Stewart,
of the same place.
Arthur Edwards, Gid Hays, and
William Holley were also in the city
first of the week from Jones' Mill.
A Murray visitor Of last Saturday
was Frank Brown.
Jas. Russell was in Saturday from
Foundry Hill.
W. T. Tyson was Saturday visit
or in Paris from Palestine.
Dick Cowan was seen on the street
Saturday, from Sulphur Well.
Esq. Tillman was a Paris visitor
from Hico, Monday.
-
Frank Simmons was Gleason res
ident to be in the city last Satur-
day.
H. B. Glover was here Saturday
from India.
A Whitolck visitor of Saturday
was Ed Douglass.
ESQ. w. c. French was in Paris on
Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
.,,!e!|';lnE!!g!l R !! J! ! !. ;.
AN NcEME Is

Presbyterian Church.
A working church with welcome
for all.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning service 1900 a. m. Ser
mon, Religion as Experience"
Night service 1880 p. m. Sermon
"Paying for Discipleship."
Junior C. E. 2:30 p. m.
Senior C. E. Society $50 p. m.
"Only once a stranger"
w. w. Astles, Pastor.
Sunday Services at the
First Baptist Church.
Sunday School at ten.
Morning sermon at IL. Subject:
''The Feeding of the Multitude"
B. Y. p U. at seven. Program in
charge of Group One.
The subject of the eight o'clock
sermon will be: ga Faithful Saying"
j. w. Storer, Pastor
First Christian Church.
Beginning this Sunday all services
will be held in the Episcopal church.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p.
M, by the pastor, Rev. j. E. Rey-
nolds Bible School GAS a. m. The
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:45 o'clock. The public is cordial
ly invited to every service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
A Tribute To The Memory Of
Rev. Benjamin F. Peoples.
THE MANTLE MINISTER

Nature in her varied bestowals,
seems much more generous to some
people than others in the disposal
of her gifts.
She was peculiarly lavish with the
subject of this sketch, for his native
endowments were far above to ordi-
nary. Then again, he was born in
to household of exceptionally fine
conditions, and reared amid most ex-
cellent environment. The develop
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
LAND SALE.

LAND SALE.
Pursuant to an interlocutory de-
cree of the county court of Henry
County, Tennessee entered in the
Cause of Mrs. Maggie Clark, ct ais.
VS.. Baxter Clark, II ais, will on
Saturday Oct IS, 1919
at one o'clock pk M, offer for sale
at public outcrykto the highest bid
der at the noftN door of the court
house in the City of Paris, Tonnes
see, free from homestead and dow
er, tract or parcel of land lying in
the old 3rd Civil District of Henry
County, Tennessee, at Usage, con-
tanning about two acres more o. less,
and being the land of which Samuel
H. Clark died seized and possessed.
A complete description will be given
on day of sale. and may be seen at
any time at the Clerks Office. Pos
session will be given purchaser jan
uary 1, 1920.
Termls: will sell said land first
for cash, and then for nt-third cash
and the balance on IL months time,
and will report the sale from which
the greater price is realized. In e.
vent said land is sold for part on time
a note bearing six percent interest
with personal security, and lien re-
tanned on land az further security
will be required.
This Sept. 25, 1919.
w. /. Dale, Clerk.
Fitzhugh & Rye,
Attys. for Pet. 81-3t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

Peoples will be we'll known there,
and while in the very nature of the
case, be assigned to distinguished
seat in Heavens amphitheatre, / ex-
pect he will be as plain, as loving, as
true, as gentle, as brave, as he was
on earth. Peace to his ashes!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

the shadows heightened, and age and
disease rendered him unable for his
chosen work, then retired and await
ed another CALI to come on home
to the Fathers house where many
mansions be. This came to him
October 6, 1919. Methinks Ben. +
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
GONE, WE cARENor WHERE
From Atl,nta journal.

From Atlanta journal.
There sailed from New York this
week steamer whose destination is
unknown and is. to most Americans,
matter of absolute indifference so
lcng as it is not another part of the
United States. They called the
steamer "the ark" though when one
considers the phrase, when one con-
siders the stout bark that was once
the salvation of the world. seems
'singularly inappropriate In fact,
Brother Noah, wherever he may be.
may well feel indignant at the latest
name-sake of his one-time command.
For the lark of 1919" had pas
senger list that compares but poorly
with that of the ark of Biblical histo.
ry -ro viewer full this may have been
with monkeys. giraffs, kangaroos, and
other representatives of the lower or
ders of humanity.
. THE ark" we are told by press
dispatches, Carried Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, two of the
most notorious anarchistic leaders
the United States has ever harbored,
together with 247 other radicals of
vakious degrees of 'redness. De
partment of justice officials said the
Buford's Uhe ark passenger list COM
prised the brains of the radical
movement in the United States.
The brains of the radical move
ment in the United States" Well.
the less we have of such brains the
better. Gunpowder is safer; nitro
glycerin is to be preferred; men with
sawdust minds would make better
citizens
We are further informed. that with
its destination secret, but supposed
to be some part of Russia, there is a
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
CAREFUL Car Drivers.

There is little doubt that driv-
ing car day in and day out, pro
duces more or less, if uninten-
tional, carelessness in the hand
ling an automobile. While conf
dence in ones ability is one of
the main requirements Of the
driver to the effect of any good
qualities the driver or chauffeur
may possess and in nine cases
out of ten is responsible for the
many accidents which occur ev-
cry day The careless driver is
as much menace as is the gun
toter or hoId-up man and while
he may justly pride himself in
his ability to handle his car or
on the fine working qualities of (
his car, conditions often arise p.
which soon will disillusion him as
both. Automobile IaccideGts are
still claiming a heavy toll of hui
man life hnd y Aile in many cas-
es .s other influences are often re-
sponsible, carelessness in driving.
ii sttistics are to be believed, is
the cause of the vase majority of
them-1Dublin Courier Herald.
Cars and car drivers are increas,
ing over night. Traffic is so heavy
now that a little fellow in the streets
takes his own life in his hands, no
matter how careful the driver
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

possibility that the authorities at the
intended port may not admit Emma
Alexander ct al Bearing in mind Ed
ward Everett Hales famous story of
Philip Nolan. the man without
country" doomed to sail the seven
seas and never set foot on the soil be
had attempted to betray, We can i'm.
agine no more appropriate fate for
the passengers of the "ar of 1919
than to be butted from port to port,
from ship to ship as Nolan was.
For if ever betrayers of a nation
lived. it is these dangerous fanatics
who bent their very bile effort to ruin
the country that had welcomed them
to it's protection and furnished them
freely of its hospitality. Let them
who deserted one home and s;rove to
ruin another feel for time, what it
is to be men and women without a
country
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
On Being a German

The Germans have been sue
cessful bidders for surplus stock
of American whiskey. And pric-
es paid will make the mouths of
Americans run water. Good old
Oscar Ripper" was sold by Ken
lucky distillers at wo dollars a
gallon. That will make a Col
quit county customer of stump
at three dollars quart wish he
was a German. -Moultrie Observe
And all this, too, so soon after tn
great war when being German wa
about the worst thing in the world
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

have risen so much in price that they
are being looked upon in awe
md respect by persons wro once con.
sidered them common indeed besides
luxurious and costly silks. Is the
day coming when the housekeeper's
morning dress will be of handsome
silk while the afternoon frock is Of
simple calico?
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

some ambitious mechanic, with lit
tie cash will take it and ioyfuliy tim
ker and fuss and eventually make it
run like a watch
The principle of "caveat emptor'
is vanishing from the land. Cooper
alton mkes the place of competition
and exploitation. Moreover the ad
vertiser has given the people good
laugh. Is he not therefore worthy?
May his lemon turn to gold!
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
THEY WILL NOT JOIN.

] Z THE Federation of labor is engaged
in determined effort to bring the
American farmer into its fold. At
the Atlantic City convention il APP
pcinted u cooperative committee"
to work along this line. Since that
time the officers of the Federation
haye been busily negotiating with
representatives of the various gran
gen and oher farmer groups. -.
II is admittedly difficult under.
taking, and the uIfioniStS are having
trouble accordingly. Ono or two big
farmers organizations have fifty re-
fused to have anything to do with the
Federation. There are obvious diff
fsrenceS OF character bet'%een-the
two classes concerned lndustrinf
workers are simply employees, where
al the oranges are composed of men
who are for the most part their own
bosses. The typical farmer is a work
er. but he is also a capitalist. lie is
master and man in one, II is easier
'l I'd line up the farm hands, and this
has been done In some sections; but
the line between the farm hand and
farmer is vague and shifting one;
and anyway, the Federation wants
all the farmers.
There is the further obstacle, too.
of mnS psychology Farmers are
suspicious OF any other class. They
do not see any community of inter.
est, either They produce what the
Industrial unions consume, and the
latter produce what they consume,
They regard the city worker as their
natural rival rather than their friend.
The two classes may be left to
work out their mutual relations as
they see fit The first thought of an
outsider is likely to be that if they are
affiliated. it would give organized Ia.
Dor y dangerous increase of power.
and work perhaps to the disadvan.
tage OF the general public. AS mat
q, ter OF fact, it might benefit both the
country workers and the city work
ors, without hurting anybody else.
The farmers, with their wnconquer'
able conservatism would be stead
wing force to control radical act "
by organized labor The industrial
workers. ON the other hand, might be
cause OF their greater alertness in
taking up new ideas, have stimu
lating effect on the slow-moving farm
ers. And such utilization might end
in economic cooperation between the
food producers and consumers that
would benefit everybody.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
CHEAPER SILK.

Luther. Burbank, the kindly wizard
who improves on Mother Nature
work by developing new and better
plants adapted to the needs OF the hu
mhn race, is working now to perfect
superior mulberry tree for q firm
of Japanese silk producers.
The new tree is TO have a large
Leaf of superior quality. 1t is 10 be
OF more rapid and compact growth
1t will be ready. the great man says
in four years.
Just how this new tree will affect
silk production is not stated. 1t may
lead to the production OF a better
quality of silk goods. Perhaps it will
reduce the expense of production. and
intimately the cost TO the consumer
Already cotton and woolen good:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
Embarrassing Question

Some has embarrassed the
editor of the Dahlonega Nugget
by writing to ask if he Knows
where a farm can be bought in
community where they do not
make moonshine whiskey hnd
where people think more of relig-
ion than they do of whiskey. So
far as the editor has studied the
map there is no such place.
Moultrie Observer.
If there is such place. the mar
who rises to say so is in danger o
being called plain liar.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
A LEMON is A LEMON

The following want ad appeared in
big newspaper the other day exact
ly as here given except that the name
Of the machine has been changed;
"'Have lemon in a 4-4O Blank road
ster: interesting only TO SOMEBODY'S
having time to tinker and wait for
parts; make an offer; need the mon
ey.'
The telephone number was given.
That was all.
If anything more characteristical'
ly american has ever appeared in a
paper anywhere it would be strange.
And will the frank gentleman who
has no time to tinker and who wear
les OF waiting for parts sell his car
on that ad? Ii America is America
he will. Some lad who is learning
the automobile business will be only
too glad to buy it TO practice on. OF
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
SLovAkS ARE COMING

Belgium has heretofore been give
the palm among European nations
| for its plunge into the hard work o
reconstruction. Perhaps Bohemia ha
gone still further It's accomplish
ment in this direction is all the NOR
impressive because ii is the work o
new nation.
Says Catherins Breshovsky. tn
venerable GRANDMOTHER of the Rus
sian Revolution:
see in Bohemia the nearest
approach to that order, to that
mode Of living, which have al
ways dreamed of for our Russian
people have observed here
conditions which make it posi-
BILE for the people to steer their for
CtS lUWdIu buc pCIACt'loIl VI P"b
ular rule. towards further success
Sos of moral and spiritual cul-
mre and the Development of in
dustry and the higher arts.
Democratic in spirit, like all
Slav countries, Bohemia is con
siderably ahead of them all in
the wise progress of her produc-
tivlty, and is sharply distin-
guished by her perfect organiza-'
ton, her ability to apply proper
" the energies Of a nation and
bohemia is so orderly, so stable
it, artistic tates. Everything in
and 40 beautiful"
She reminds her readers that Bo
hemia IN five years Of war on al
European fronts WIS looted clean
Eby the Austrians and Germans" But
there was no Encouragement. The
revival has been surprisingly rapid
every tit of land is cultivated and
under seed"
The stolen cows have not yet beer
replaced, and horses are beyond price
but Bohemia is replacing horses witt
automobiles Of her own monufacture
and is exporting large quantities O
sugar and so helping out her fnan
ces. The roads have been put in ex
cellent condition.
Politically the situation seems ad
mirable. President Masaryk of the
Czecho-slovak republic, of which Bo
hemia forms the most important part
is governing with firmness and jus
tlce. Efforts of the extreme reao-
| tionaries and the extreme radicals
alike have failed. Bohemia is pur
suing mingled course of conserva
ton and construction which holds K
what is good and provides the new
things needed for the new age and
changed conditions.
There is a tendency in this coun
| try, as elsewhere, to sneer at the new
dcmocracies created out of the Euro
pean war wreckage. Czechoslovakia
apparently, can teach some of the oil
der powers needed lessons in theii
present paralysis. Event America
might learn somthing from those in
! structrious. stout-hearted. sensible
Bohemians, who, with much more diff
ficult reconstruction problems than
ours are not chattering about them
not wasting time and effort in politi
cal and industrial controversy. bu
solving them by compromising thei
differences and settling down conf
IDENTIFY and cheerfully to productive
work
! .------.----------
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

mp 10 'Yus poIaleM NopIq AAe9H
fair value Or you won't last.