davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
Stats County Dist
Tax Tax Tax

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Evening journal., 1919-04-15
NO LAW TO KEEP
The nation DRY
Revenue Department Lacks
Money to Compel Qbser-
vance of Wartime Measure
CONGRESS MAY HAVE
TO COME TO RESCUE

WASHINGTON, April i5.-Legal ad-
visers Of government agencies inter
ested in liquor regulations examined
statutes and executive orders without
finding specific legal authority by
which the Internal Revenue Bureau
might enforce wartime prohibition
sfter July 4.
President Wilson, under the over
man act giving him power to transfer
functions from one department to an
-other, might delegate the authority TO
The Revenue Bureau, some lawyers de
-riared. However, this still would
leave the bureau without adequate
funds 10 pay the costs Of maintaining
"a larye federal police force, unleas
there is some legislation at an early
special session Of Congress.
&c Suggestions received yesterday did
mot change materially the air Of uncer-
fainty over the question Of how pro
hibition is 90 be enforced after July
a as caused by Internal Revenue Com
missioner ROper's announcement that
his bureau had not the authority nor
rfhe funds TO carry out the enforce
-nent measures properly. Many tele-
grams received at the commissioners
ofilce reflected keen interest by indi-
viduals and organizations throughout
the country in the status Of wartime
Prohibition. Mr.. Roper added nothing
20 his statement in replying to these
queries, 10 was said.
Legal advisers Of other agencies dis
covered that an executive order Of the
president, dated September ?, 1917 is
sued under authority Of the Overman
act. delegated to the revenue bureau
-and the customs division the enforce
-ment OF the provision Of the food con
-se7vaiion act OF August 30, 1917, which
-prohbited the use Of food materials in
production Of whisky, and paved The
way for restriction Of beer brewing.
These agencies, acting under the
Treasury were authorized by the
president TO employ such additional
assistants for this work as the Sec
~rstary OF the Treasury might deem
Necessary.
The amendment TO the agricultural
appropriation act Of November q, 1918,
by which wartime prohibition, effec-
five July 4. was established. did not
become a law until long after that
Executive order was issued, and con-
Eequently the order would not apply to
The prohibition measure.
The act Of November 2i, 1918, pro
Vided that after June 30 1919, until
The conclusion Of the present war and
thereafter until the termination or de-
mobilization, the date OF which shall
be determined and proclaimed by the
President Of the United states
t shall be unlawful to sell for bever-
age purposes and distilled spirits ."
The act also specifies that in this
time mo beer, wine or other intoxicat-
ms malt or vinous liquor shall be sold
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
BEADED BAGS AND
BEAD NECKLACES

To be quite la mode nowadays every
one must possess a beaded bag, and the
lovelv ones that here await selection are
of the type that madame will consider it
a distinction to carry, the mountngs, as
we'll as the bags, being extremely hand
some. Then there are most attractive silk
bags, mounted on beautifully beaded
frames, that are very desirable.
Among the necklaces are charming ones
of coral, clouded amber, Jade necklaces,
to be worn for luck as well as for their
beauty, and novelty necklaces in great
variety.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
EXPERTS MAKE VISIT
TO JUVENILE COURT

Ernest Loewing, OF the Board OF
Education Of the City OF New York,
who spoke at the Young Mems Hebrew
Association on Sunday night, together
with Philip Heimlich, Secretary Of the
'"Y" who worked with Mr. Loewing,vis-
tied superintendent OF Schools, c. J.
Scott, the Children's Court and the
various social agencies in this city,
and discussed Child Welfare.
Mr.. Loewing is a District Supervisor
OF the Bureau OF Attendance and child
Welfare Mr.. Heimlich had been an
investigator and officer in this depart
ment previous TO coming to Wilmong-
ton. Mr.. Loewing expressed a willing
ness to visit this city again II he can
be OF any service to the community
for the benefit Of the children or
minors.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

his inability TO read OF write. He was
constantly in trouble at the camp for
infractions OF rules, and on coming to
visit his folks overstayed his leave.
lie was arrested and taken back to
the camp, and sent TO Fort Jay for
twenty years, being afterward trans
ferred 10 Fort Leavenworth.
AT the time OF his trial, relatives OF
the boy were present and it is alleged
they were not allowed to testify.
The case was called to the notice OF
u. S. Senator Wolcott early in March,
and through his persistent efforts the
youing man was released on April 3.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
Lady OyerCOmeS Use
Of Morphine

Troubled about 10 years with what
the doctors called gall stones, often /
thought | would die before the doctor
could get here, when he would give
me hypodermic OF morphine and ad-
wise an operation. A neighbor told
me about. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for stomach trouble, and since taking
the first dose 2 years ago l have not
had an attack nor needed a hypoder-
mic" II is a simple, harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
J. NJ. Eckerd, The Miller Drug Store,
n b. Danforlh. and druggists every
where
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
GRATITUDE

Are we grateful that the war is
over ?
Are we proud of the part
America playede
Are we glad our government did
not move slowly and cautiously
for the sake Of economy9
Are we willing to pay our bills
glad to pay them
If your answer is YES" sub
scribe for the VICTORY" LIB
ERT'' LOAN.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
DR.. Carfer'S K. & 3. Tea
Makes Finest Homemade
Laxative Syrup
Easily Prepared--Two Pints
Cost Almost Nothing but is
Prompt, Sure and Effective

hren are costly BY making this at home
you not only save practically Si.j0. but
feu will have a much more prompt and
Effective preparation.
Simply obtain from any drug store pack
fee Of Dr. Carter's *. a B. Tea Put contents
w a bowl, add ~ pints Of boiling water,
tower and allow 70 stand for hour. Strain,
fod ] pound Of sugar and stir until dis
Solved. Flavor either with essence of pep
Nefmnt or wintergreen, according TO taste.
Dose for adults, I tablespoonful each
NiFht OF night and morning until N regu-
l9r movement Of the bowels is effected. For
fhhdfen, L teaspoonful more or less, ac-
fordiug to age.
For a real springtime tonic and blood
purifier, ! teaspoonful every night or cvery
other night for at least three weeks
Cut this recipe out and paste n on In,
bottle.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Light blue and light pink silk
poplin, hand shocked, made up
in dainty baby style; 2 and 3
years. $500.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
DELAWARE BOY
SECURES PARDON

Raymond Francis, young man
whose home is at Taylor's Bridge, this
County, and formerly with the 59th
Pioneers, who was sentenced some
mouths ago TO twenty years imprlson-
ment at Fort Leavenworth on a charge
Of deserting, has been granaed a par
don and vii be home in a few days.
The case Of Francis is peculiarly sad.
The young man is said to have been
feeble-minded since birth. and IL is
declared he should never have been
passed by the local board because OF
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

for beverage purposes except for ex-
port"
The distinction between this act and
other wartime restriction, as pointed
out by officials, is that it relates to
the sale Of liquor, whereas the others
related TO manufacture. Consequently
il was explained that the revenue bu-
reau will not have power TO take ac-
tion against Illicit sale, but will retain
las present powers 10 prevent Illegal
production OF liquor
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
BABIES WEAR

Springtime modes in minia-
ture, the coats and hats the
smallest citizens will wear, are
here in all their fresh new
beauty.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
ROY FALLS FROM Can.

Falling from the rear Of a trolley
car on which he was riding, Reuben
Maisel, aged IS years, OF No. iiO5
Brandywine street, was slightly in
jured. He was treated at the Delaware
Hospital and then sent TO his home.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

In the Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for office assistants
and stenographers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-25
HUN CABINET UGHTING.

Amsterdam, Feb. PA crisis is
brewing in the German cabinet, &C
lcording to Wefmar dispatch owing
to split between Matthias Erzberger,
head of the German armistice COM
mission, and Foreign Minister Won
Brockdorff- Rantzua.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-25

| Lee Hill. College Hill. 1.
win Hill. College Hill, 1.
Will Hill, College Hill, 1.
MoIlie Smith, Valley View. 1.
ANDY Broaddus. Valley View, 1.
George Toxley, Valley View, 1.
Joe Horn, Valley View, 1.
Joe Eversole, Berea, 1.
Green Kidwell, Dreyfus, 1.
W. C. Casteel. Duluth, 1.
Eb Raney, Big Hill, 1.
willis Hampton, DoylesviIle, 1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

was buried in the churchyard OF
Frome. He had requested that sly
of the poorest men of the parish
might carry him to his grave. We are
told it was done accordingly.
A heavenly mind in a young boy
of earth, who composed the grand
hymn
Jesus. and shall it ever be
A mortal man ashamed of thee,
This hymn was written by boy
ten years odd. His name was Joseph
Grigg. He became a Presbyterian
minister and preached for time ir
the Presbyterian chapel. Silver street.
London. He died in 1868. He ais"
was a man that craved no pomp.
The hymns of Madame Gwyor
which are to be found in Cowper'H
complete works. deserve to be bette"
known and understood She was
French lady. The period in which
she lived was particularly unfavora BIZ.
for religious development. The pee
pie were taught to rely upon the oh
.servance Of. imposing rites and ceYe
monies for salvation; but she wanted
truth in the inward soul, as no holy
water and such could be found IL
the apostolic doctrine. Her written
works exerted powerful influence
which were deemed adverse to tho
tenets of Rome She was arrested
and put in d prison OF the Bastile.
The walls of the fortress We're nine
feet thick, a harrow slit through this
massive masonry admitting all the
light to her cell. In this abode OF
sorrow Madame Gwyon was for -four
years imprisoned. When she entered
this Romish hell her triumphant spir-
it never quaiied. her mind stayed or
Cod, was kept in perfect peace. At
times it seemed rapt up to heaven.
Of her imprisonment she sang:
Nor castle walls. nor dungeons deep
Exclude His quickenjng beams,
There can sit and sing and weep
And dwell on heavenly themes.
We need such spirit in Cor Say
and time to curb the outward rites
of ceremonies and vanities.
Beautiful hymns Of praise were
composed on American soil,
Praise God from whom all hymns
did flow Amen ~
W. LLOYD HUGHES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

impiety, question its surprising all
other structures since we are assured
that it was bnilt By the immediate
direction Of Heaven.
Should Anglican masOns attempt
TO restore the Holy City's Masonic
Shrine as it stood in the days of the
"Luminary of the East, with all -
interior and exterior refulgency-it
will be task SO stupendous as TO
stagger humanity, yet. withal, task
which would DC q fitting climax to
this present world upheayel. especial
ly now that the Holy Land is to be
eventually reoecupied by the descen
darts os Abraham. Issac and Jacob.
But we need a modern "Zerubbabel''
TO supervise and bring to maturity
this proposed hercnleau Masonic task
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21
TIE CIRCUS STILL POPULAR

Commenting on the Ringing Bros.
circus which gave an exhibition in
Tampa on Monday the Clearwater
sun SAYS:
AT , o'clock this afternoon SClear-
water people who had gone 10 Tampa
10 see the big circus began TO return.
some OF them with sad tales 10 relate.
The parade was held in the rain.
which did not materially ada 70 the
beauty of the eQuestriennes and Ia
dies in makeup Then folks were
not able to get tickets. 1t is reported
that this morning ;nere was 4 line
several blocks long waiting 70 So
cure pasteboards emitting them 10
admission and the best ,ha, could BE-
done in the shape OF tickets this
noon Was standing room ~ tae tent
for tonight"
Which reminds as that whas James
Whitcar.b Riley wrote aoont the cir
Gus still holds true.
The circus the circus the throb
of the drums,
The blare OF the horns, as the Band
wagon cOmes;
The clash and the clans Of the Gym
balls that beat
As the glistening pageant wlnds
down the long street!
In the circus parade there IS glory
clean down
From the spangled horse 10 the mule
OF the clown.
With the CLEAN and CLINT and the
glamour and glare
OF the days of enchantment all gilnl-
mering there
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

and will our Anglo Saxon Missionary
of today produce him during this
twentieth century? And if it does.
by the wisdom of the Supreme Arch.
tect, may &c directed, by His strength
may he be enabled to overcome all
difficulties. and by beauty of virture
may he be melted to bring to perfec-
ton temple worthy the acceptance
of the returned Jewish people and as
a lasting reminder of Him who all
things understood; Of him who fur
nished stone and wood; Of Him who
nobly shed His blood in doing of his
duty We hail the day, we hail the
moon. on which those three great
men were born, who did the ancient
temple thus adorn, with wisdom.
strength and beauty"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21
BISHOP caAY DIES ~ TENNIS
SEE

The 1T. Rev. William Crane Gray,
aged 81 years. retired Episcopal bish-
op OF southern Florida, died unex-
pectedly in Nashville Friday after
noon at the home OF his son, Joseph
A. Gray.
Bishop Gray is also survived by an
other son. Rev. Campbell Gray. OF
Rhinelander. Wis. who for several
wears was rector OF Grace Episcopal
church in this city. Bishop Gray was
we'll known here. not only on account
of his Official visits to the church
hut frequently visited at the home Of
his son and at the home of mis- broth
err the late Rev. c. NJ. Gray, who for
many years was the rector OF Grace
church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21
THE AUTHOR or HYMNS

$50 WfaA IfdAt ol.
Richmond Va. Nov. 10. 1919.
To the Editor Banner:
understand that Ocala is still on
the map,<but no doubt good improve.
ments have been made since left.
The Stonewall Jackson monument
vas set up h this city few days
ago amid grand music from the dull
elmer 10 the nute. He is way up on
his war horse with cap in hand. AS
muse on music hope that the good
people OF Ocala are still singing the
loud amen to their praisfng hymns
l have been reading the history of
hymns lately. The seventeenth cen
fury was a great composing age.
The world had been asleep but it
orawled out from under the Romish
mantle went 20 work and started to
compose with ease, as in the case OF
young Bishop Heber when visiting
his father -in-law, DR.. Shipley, in
Wrexham. England
Half a dozen friends were gathered
N the little rectOry parlor one Sat
urday afternoon. when DR.. Shipley
earned To- Heber. asked him if he
could not write some missionary lines
for his church to Bing the next morn
hg. Heber retiring to a corner OF
enc room wrote 'From Greenland's
boy Mountains" and returning read
them to his companions, but he only
lad three verses There, theFe,
said Or Shipley, .that will do very
we'll" Heber replying that the sense
vas not quite complete, retired for
a few moments and then returned
with the glorious bugle blast OF the
fourth verse:
Watt. watt. We winds His story
and you ye waters roll
Il was printed that evening and
sung the next monfing by the people
Of Wrexham church.
The grand dOXology was written ny
Thomas Ken. He wrote twenty-siy
verses. the last one being: Praise
God from whom al blessings flow
Ken for a while was chaplain to|
Charles II. In that capacity he fear
Iessly did his duty as one accountable
70 God alone. H. reproved the merry
monarch for his vices in the planes
and most direct manner. Il must sc
and hear Ken tell me my faults
tho king would gay on going tf
church. He died in March, llo' an'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21
10000 men per month in lebanon EN-.

10000 men per month in lebanon en-.
ployed in telling and preparing the
timbers FOR the craftsmen to hew
them, 10000 to carry burdens, $4,000
to hew the stones and timber and
$500 overseers of the work, who were
all employed for seven years, 70
whom, besides their wages and diet.
King Solomon gave as a free gift,
6,733.977 pounds. The treasure left
by David toward carrying on this NO
Bile work is reckoned to be 81. 416.207
pounds. to which, if we add King Sol
omon's revenue, MIS- trading TO Opnir
for gold and the PRESENTS made him
by all the earth, as mention in 1st
Kings. z. "a and Is. we shall not Eon.
der at his being able TO carry On so
extensive a work, nor can we, with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Put a porous plaster on the chess
and take a good cough syrup intern
aTv II You would treat a severe case
OF seer lungs properly. Get the DOL
La size BALLARD'S H0REHOUND
SYRUP. With each bottle there Is
a free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest.
sold hy Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21
Railroad Schedule


Arrival and departure Of passenger
trains OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pup
Bshed as information and not guar
anteed
eastern Standard Time
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

ssARoARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Eastern Standard Time
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

mt from the Corporation Commission and he enjoined the commission from issuing such a permit. This injunc- ton, however, only applies to the one case Tn Helena, according to MT. Campbell. The commission, he says will continue to issue such permits elsewhere. Mir Campbell said that the commission in appealing the case to the Supreme Court will ask that the case be heard as quickly as pos sible.
 The city of Helena in its complaint alleged that the act creating the com mission was invalid on two grounds It attacked the commission on the ground that two amendments to the act were adopted in the Senate that were never adopted in the house and that therefore the same bill was not passed by the House and Senate and also on the ground that in provid- ing that corporation might surrend- CT its franchise with the city and &C., cept an indeterminate permit from the commission the act was unconsti- tutional, in that it authorized the violation of contract.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12
Chancellor Holds Public Utility
 Commission Is Unconstitutional

Helena, Sept. 12-Chancellor Hutchins, in Chancery Court here. to- day, held that the state act abolish ing the state railroad commission and creating the Arkansas Corporations Commission was unconstitutional The decision was given in the suit of the city of Helena against the Helena water Company which, under the act. asked the commission for an indeter- inmate permit to operate. It was an- nounced that an appeal to the state Supreme Cour would be taken.
 T. W. Campbell attorney for the Corporation Commission, who argued the case in Helena for the commission Thursday, yesterday, said that Chan cellor Hutchins did not enter into any detail as to his grounds for holding the act creating the commission illegal. In it's suit, the city of Helena named The Corporation Con- mission as joint defendant with the Helena Water Company. By this de- cision Chancellor Hutchins enjoined the water company from surrendering its franchise with the city of Helena and accepting an indeterminate per-
The courier-index., 1919-09-12
FALL TERM OF
 CIRCUIT COURT
SESSION CONFINES ON MoN- DAY. OCTOBER 6-SEVERAL MURDER CASES ON DOCKET LIST OF JURORS.

The fall term of the Lee County circuit court will convene on Monday, October 6. There are several murder cases on the docket, as we'll as the usual large number of other feI- onies and misdemeanors mostly among negroes. The murder charge against D. Hilton, held in jail with out bond for the killing of Esq. Whitesides, will be investigated by the grand jury. Hilton was not giv- en preliminary hearing because the alleged crime was committed so close to the convening of circuit court.
 The list of grand and petit jurors who will serve at this term of court follows:
 GRAND JURORS- E. Steven son, Henry Banks, J. E. Clarkson. M. H. Ford, Banks Mcdonald, NJ D. Miller, Chas. Dozier, o F. Lacey. W. s. Shackleford, H. P Thompson, W. c. Vail, Geo. R. Robuck, J. M. Hewitt Dick Ray, Albert B Hughey, M. D. Daggett.
 ALIERNATES-P. D. Mccullough Jr., Will Bray, Gus Jones, Luther Brown, Jake Singer, J. M. McClint- ock. (
 PETIT JURORS-Edward FutralI. Wm. Friedman, Manley Fox, W. B. Mclean, M. E. Newborn, Clarence Brown, John Gillenwater, Fred waId- rip, Henry East, Chas. c. Taylor. J. F. Suit, J. P Hughes, Joe T. Wynne, W. W. Jones, J. F. Oxner. J. W. Whitaker, Geo. Ramsey. !. D. Lollar, Geo. Andrews, Geo. Mar tin, A. J. Key, John Binkley, M. H. Cunningham.
 ALTERNATES-P. c. Moore. s. J. Bunch, Custer Chaffin, R. L. Hart. ley, Homer Paslay, Joe Oden, W. W. Wamble, J. R. Smith, W. P. Wilkes.