davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1919-08-08
cURE FOR DuLLNEss

Perhaps there are persons to whom
the eight column summary OF the
peace treaty seemed a trifle heavy
here and there. Let them when they
arrive at such point, Ny the sum
mary down and read the following
passage fro1h the latest issue OF the
Smithsonian Miscellaneous ColIec-
tions attentiyely Then let them re
sumo the summary. They will De
surprised at the way it has gained
in sprightliness, says the New York
Evening Post
In regard to disposition among the
Echinaderma, Stromatocystites is at
first sight somewhat perplexing. On
the one hand Is it clearly related to
the diplopore- -oystids in it's, thecal
structure, and the five ambulacra ap-
pear to be nothing more than modi-
fed recubent hrachioles attached to
the thecal plates. Yet it is not one
Of these cystids because StrOmato-
cystites was a free animal devoid OF
stalk, though retaining at times
centrodorsal Pilates. On the other
hand, the genus is clearly on the line
of volution to the sessile edriOaster-
ids, but is an unattached although
not an errant form. That Stromato-
cystites is a maIady plainiya on the
line toward the edriasterids is indl-
Gated by the structure of the ambu
Iacra. his is seen in the modiflca
tion from the diplipore- -cystius, whers
the free brachoiOles are composed of
two columns Of alternating thick Os-
sicIes having their amh,1acral fur
rows covered over by two rows OF
roofing plates. The four columns 0f
/ ossicles are, in the genus under con-
sideration the equivalents Of the
roofing and fI00ring plates Of the am
/ bulacra, but there are in addition
/ the two columns OF side plates a
new development noc present in the
brachioles Of b diplopore- -cystids In
these features we therefore seem to
see how a diplopore- cystid changed
into the loosely anchored Stromat0-
cystites. at the same time trending
in development toward the true edri-
0asterids.
The Ocala banner., 1919-08-08

The opening gun in the candidacy
OF s. J. Cats Tor the United States
senate TO succeed Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher was discharged in Tampa
Monday night
The explosive used was hot air.
and the proiectile was aimed at all
those who have honestly raised them :
selves TO position where they own
any property
His platform was down with the
empioyer-every time" up with or
ganized labOr-flght or wrong"
His slogan was The daily newspa-
pers are damned liars"
He waved thesred flag of socialism
high over his head and shouted that
he intends to Forfeit the charters
OF all corporations in the state which
defy the executive branch Of the
government.
The candidate is shrewd. He is
lining up his ealliance." The prohi-
bitionists. SUPPOSED to be hog tied by
that story Of the three Tampa men
who tried to bribe him not to hold
the extra session to put through the
liquor killing acts; the laboring man.
supposed to be tied and labeled by
the play here Monday night when he
cried. Just whisper to Hog Island
Pete that we are going to forfeit
those charters" and the "Guardeens. :"
We defer to no man in our allie
giance TO governor Of this state.
The Ocala banner., 1919-08-08
LABOR

We honor labor. The creation of
the world meant labor The Master
set the example OF Iaboring six days
in the week and resting on the sew
enth day. SO labor is honorable. The
laborer is worthy of his hire and
should receive a fair compensation
for his toll.
"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy" IL will make a. wreck OF
anyone who attempts it.
Labor has che right of organization,
and labor Organizations have the
right to fix a scale of prices as well
as the hours of labor If the scale ot
prices and the hours of labor arc
not agreed to. then the members .
the organization haye the right tx
strike" but they have no right t.
prevent any others, not members o
the organization and are willing t.
work from the exercise of that right.
The willing laborer should be pro
tected against violence by the stroug
arm of the Law.
The Ocala banner., 1919-08-08

the governor said about the daily
press and this paper in particular,
we beg to reply in the words OF the
small dartey who had been called a
long list 0f bad-sounding names by a
fellow who had finer flow of bill
lingsgate than he :"All dem things
what you says is. you ism"
We hereby reafirm our former de-
charlton: For U. S. senate froru
Florida. D. u. Fletcher.
The Ocala banner., 1919-08-08

Rember reading the story of Los
Angeles-onces water tank town
with no natural advantages? Just
an every day water tank town-sim-
liar to other Water tank towns Los
Angeles is great city today, made
by it's own citizens who woke up and
made up their minds to change
things. Our people can build city
of ApaIachicola-and N this building
every man can take a part And he
can share in the profits and in the
glory of a work well done if he will
make up his mind to go to work and
give the best in him to the work.
ApaIachicoIa Times
The Ocala banner., 1919-08-08
We have upheld the hands of every
chief executive since we entered the

We have upheld the hands OF every
chief executive since we entered the
journalistic field, and will continue
so to do. We have gone further than
that in some instances, and have pro-
tected a chief executive from critI-
cism, at times when we ourselves
doubted the wisdom of the act for
which he was criticised, and our
right to withhold our criticism. We
have done this because we believed
it the duty and the privilege of the
press to hold up the hands of const'
tuted authority, to overlook the weak
ness of the man, and seek, by means
Of commendation, and suggestion, to
rake of an executive who developed
weakness. an abler, better and a
worthier official
But the "divAjty which doth hedge
about king ~afrights us not
We have not taken an oath of fealty
to support any chief executive
throughout all the unnatural course
which he may choose for his travel
ing hereafter. Our allegiance to a
governor is out own voluntary free
will Offering It may be withdrawn
at any time, and without notice, upon
proof to US that the object of it is
unworthy our allegiance
We take pride in the honorable
name the Tampa Morning Trib'
une has long enjoyed because Of it's
fearless truth telling: Governor Cats
denounces us as. a damned liar"
We rightfulIy boast chat the news
as it is" is printed in tAe Tribune;
Governor Cats declared to the strike
agitators and their friends: "The
newspapers do not give you a fair
deal"
We have been reared to believe
that loyalty to friend is the most
common obligation of a man: Govern
or Cats has thrown down and stab
bed in the back friends who dared
even whisper aloud thought not in
spired by him.
We have exalted the office of gov
ernor of this state, and have held it
as almost sacred because of the long
line sf noble men of high character
who have flied It with honor to them
selves and to the state; Governor
! Cats has debauched the office for
personal use using it as means To
! tfu positions of emolument and trust
j in Florida. with incompetent polltr
cal satellites.
We hold that the office of govern
or of any state is to be used for the
equal benefit and assistance OF all
( Governor Cats has used it to stir uE
passion and prejudice in the breasts
of the laborer against his employer
and that, admittedly, without having
heard a word with regard to the EN-
ployer's side.
After listening Monday night TO al
The Ocala banner., 1919-08-08

Every tirne FIoridiaus have to pay
an extra cent for sugar it is remin-
der Of theft own dereIiction of duty
in not raising cane,-Tampa Trib-
une. Wewere told by Marion coun-
ty farmer the other day that every
The Ocala banner., 1919-08-08

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious. diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. Herbine will remove all ac-
cumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Sold
by Gerig's Drug Store.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
DOPE TENDS MAY
 OBTAIN NARCOTICS
 ONLY FOR RELIEF
Habitual "Snow-Riders" Can Get a "Shot" Merely to Relieve the
 Suffering
By Associated Press

Washington. July 6.-Drug addicts may not obtain narcotics on physicians prescriptions merely to relieve the suf- fering caused from lack of the drug, under stringent regulations issued to- day by the bureau of internal revenue governing the quantity which may be ordered by physicians. It was possible e under the old regulations for physi- elan to prescribe more than is ap- parently needed to met the needs of a patient in the ordinary case" if he stated on the prescription the purpose for which the unusual quantity was to be used. This privilege is now re- voked
 The act of December IT, 1914, as amended by the act of February 24 1919, the new regulation states, per mits the furnishing of narcotic drugs by means of prescriptions issued by a practitioner for legitimate medical uses, but the supreme court has held that an order for morphine issued to a habitual user thereof, not in the course of professional trea tment in an attempted cure of the habit but for the purpose of providing the used with mor- phine sufficient to keep him com fortable by maintaining his customary use, is not a prescription within the meaning of the act In view if this decision the writer of such an order, the druggist who fills it and a person obtaining drugs hereunder will all be regarded as guilty of violating the law"
 It was stated the new regulations had no relation to the advent of prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
|R|OT|NG CONTINUES
 OVER LIVING COST
One Killed and Seven Are Injured by Mobs in
 Florence
By Associated Press

Florence, Italy, Saturday, July 5 One person was killed and seven were injured late today in a renewal of yes terday's rioting over the high cost of lying. There has been much firing
 the Carabineers detailed to keep or
 CT. Mobs again have become violent md the ransacking of shops has been 'esumed. All workers are idle under ! general strike order.
 During the day goods of all kinds nave been distributed to people under she supervision of the mayor and the military command. The distribution was conducted at each store separate y. Large crowds congregated at each )lace so as to be sure to receive the benefits of the new prices decreed at 10 o'clock this omrning by the mayor All commodities have been reduced from 50 to 70 per cent
 Lack of organization in opening the various shops where goods were requi- sitioned resulted in crowds catherine al many points in the city where there seemed to be chance to obtain food. The plan followed was for the mayor commission to open the store, sell ev- erything in it at the new prices. then close it and open another store The crowds following from store to store caused great confusion.
 During these municipally conducted sales. however, there was no violence Scores of soldiers were needed to avoid too great confusion by the eager peo- pie. There were no hostile demonstra- tions during the early part of the day as there were yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07

This story-a Jules Verne tale come true-was written while the giant dirigible was leaving the ground at East Fortune, while it was passing out of sight of land and was battling its way across the Atlantic and eludlng electrical storms on the northland, while is was slipping safely down the shore line of Long Island to its an- chorage at Mineola.
 INTENSELY HUMAN
 It is an intensely human story, set down in simple, unaffected style. In it is described the feelings of men starting on a great adventure-cheer- fully confident in the face of a hum dred dangers. In it Is described the red blooded men fighting their way through an ocean of cloud and fog. In it is described the resoluteness of men calculating coolly just how much fuel, already greatly shortened. they could eXpend in lodging tempests that might dash them to destruction. In it is described the fighting spirit of aerial adventurers combating to tie last a situation which might force them to call for assistance. But noth- ing is to be found in the log of the great joy which must have surged in every mans heart when they dropped anchor vicforiouSly safe at the end of 3600-mile voyage.
 '1n flying at night there is always a feeling of loneliness on leaving the ground reads an entry made after the airship hardly had taken the air, but it was followed almost immediately by the record of the first breakfast in the air. which ends:
 "In the adjoining compartment the graphOphOne was entertaining the crews with the latest jazz tuncs."
 Then comes an account of sleeping in hammocks aboard a service airship, with a word of caution for the un- wary sleeper.
 There is only thin outer cover of fabric on the underside of the keel on each side of the walking way and the luckless individual who tips out of this hammock would in all proba ability
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
.COLORED TEAMS ID
 PLAY AT R|CKWOOD
AcipcO to Meet Champion Chattanooga Nine This
 Afternoon

The Acipco colored team, the cham pion nerro a'ggre~atin of R'rrpi ., e-- ham, will play a three game series at Rickwod park with lhe ~l.4.np. ..- -.- ored team of Chattanoga. beginning this afternoon. Rivalry between the coal-black Barons and the boys from the Lookout village is said to be at highest pitch and tough battle is ex- pected when they lock horns today.
 By defeating the Edgewater team in a hard-fought series here a short time ago the Acipco team earned the right to represent the Magic City in the ap- seats will be reserved for white peo- pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
DANIELS CONGRATULATES
 COMMANDER SCOTT

Washington, July decentralization of the United States navy on the success full transatlantic flight of the British dirigible R-34 were sent to Mai. J. H. Scott, commander of the airship, and members of the R-34s crew by Secretary Daniels today immediately upon receipt of advices that craft had landed safely at Mineola.
 Naval officers here had followed the history making flight of the dirigible closely, and made no attempt to conceal their great satisfaction that the repre- sentatfves of the navy which recently honored Lieut.. Com. A. c. Read and members of the crew of the NC-4 were able to effect the first crossing of the Atlantic by lighter-than-air craft.
 Secretary Daniels in his message to Major Scott asserted that achievement of the R-34, coming closely after the fights of Commander Read, Capt John Alcock and Harry Hawker, would bulk large in the history of aviation, and would do much to further the existing cordial relations between the British and American navy.
 '-The American navy" said the secre- tary, extends its greetings to you and to the heroic crew of the R-34 and con- graduates you on the success of your great flight across the ocean The ar rival in America of the first lighter than-air craft to cross the Atlantic marks another decided advance in nav fgation. In . remarkable series of events in aviation which have served to increase the cordial relations and comradeship of the two navies which had prevailed throughout the war.
 ~IOSEPHUS DANIEIS'
 ftwas not until Major Scott had landed and had exhanged greetings with Amer fcan army and navy officers that it be- came known the giant dirigible carried two stowaways-not only the cat who won entry in the ships log, but w. w. Ballantine of Cromwell, England, once a member of the crew.
 Major Scott said it had been decided to leave him behind, but that he cropped up six hours after the airship had left East Fortune He was promptly put to work.
 The ships commander stated that, all though he expected the man would be courtmartialed, he did not anticipate any severe punishment for him.
 American army and navy officers ten-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
President-E of Brazil Renews Best
 Wishes on Departure
By Associated Press

Washington, July 6-On the eve of his departure for Rio Janeiro, after visit in this country as the guest of the United States government, Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, the president-elect of Brazil. to- day telegraphed the following farewell message from New York to Acting Sec retary of State Phillips:
 I wish to renew to you before leaving your great country every best wish for her ever increasing grandeur and pros perity. and to once again assure you of my lasting gratitude for the many kind nesses showed me by you personally and by the government of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07

break right through this and soon find himself in the Atlantic"
 SERIES OF WORD PICTURES
 There follows series of word pie lures of cloud formations, showing that as in the case of Alcock and Brown, the R-34 was at times floating between two layers, of wireless mes sages breaking through these cloud banks to bring cheer to the adventur- CTS; of meals cooked over exhaust pipes and engine repairs made with chewing gum; of the discovery of feline stowaway smuggled aboard by suPerstitious member of the crew and then the sighting of ice fields and New Foundland with terse observa- tions on aerial navigation
 Instead of finding expressed at this point eXuberance of captain and crew, it is8 8remQrked that the airmen think they would like to stop at New Found land and Nova Scotia some time for shooting and fishing, as the forests and lakes viewed from the air hold promise of much game and fish,
 Then comes more anxious entry:
 The petrol question is becoming decidedly serious"
 And again:
 For some little while past there has been distinct evidences of cleo lrlcdl ulSturbanceS.
 Then comes a description of two thunderstorms successfully evaded set down quite simply as they oc- cured and more or less in the form of diary" as General Maitland prom ised at the head of lis log.
 Extracts of the log of July fol- low:
 Conversation during breakfast re- verted to recent flight up the Baltic and in the adjoining compartment the gfaphophone was entertaining the crews to the latest jazz tunes. such IS The Wild, Wild Women LIST OF CREW
 ''It might be interesting at this stage to give complete list of the crew. showing various duties.
 Officers: Ships officers, Major C.. H. Scott. A. F. C., captain; Captain G. S Greeland. first officer; Second Lieu tenant H. F. Luck. second officer; Second Lieutenant J. D. Shotter, en- gineer officer.
 Also Brigadier General F. M. Malt land c. M. G.. D. S. O., representing air ministry; Major J. E. M Pritchard, air ministry; Lieutenant Commander Z Lansdowne. o. B. E., United States naval airshp service: Major G. c. H. Cooke, D. S. C.. navigating officer: Lieutenant Guy Harris, meteorological officer; Second Lieutenant R. D. Dur rant. wireless oliver; w. o. w. R. Waves. coxswain.
 Warrant officers and men: En- gineers. Flight Sergeant Gent, Flight sergeant Scull Flight Sergeant Rip- lee, sergeant Evenden, Sergeant Thirl- wall Corporal Cross, l.. G. Aircrafts- man Graham, Corporal Gray, Air craftsman Parker. Aircraftsman Northeast, I. A. C. Mort
 Triggers: Flight Sergeant Robin- son. Sergeant Watson, Corporal Bur- gess. Corporal Smith, L. A. C. Forteath, L. A. c. Browdie.
 Wireless telegraph operators: Cor poral Powell A. c. Edwards"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
MANY JOBLESS IN
 HAMBURG SECTION

Treves, July 5-Mail from Hamburg passing through the American censorship indicates a gloomy condition of affairs there, socially and economically. Ac- cording to letters from individuals writ ing to relatives or friends in the Ameri- can occupied area, since all the naviga- ton companies had to surrender their ships to the entente, there have been 50, 900 to 10000 men walking the streets in search of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
/" You Haue Great Work
 70 Do Today'

there who believes the value of your mission? plight
 Professor Tyndal said the finest inspiration he received from old who could scarcely read This acted as his servant Each morning the old would knock the door of the scientist and ca Arise Sir it is near seven o'clock and have great work do today
 We all have great work to do today and must be at it if would accomplish all there is before us. natural normal condition It is work to take outcas due to his methods of vngand bring him back to the state he should enjoy.
 Our bodies temples and sin when defie them and we defe them not only with positive sin, but equally with careless neglect.
 The only iron the system receives is in the food eat and food often lacking the elements system and needs supply the body with the clements that make health and strength and energy.
 Natural Iron naturally the best iron and in the great house of Nature there abundance of natural free Iron FERRALNE is not only rich in IRON which the archi- titles and manner thum and then magnesium to tone and soften the IRON.
 FERRALNE will put you work and make you love your work.
 FERRAIINE will relieve at Indigestion any form of Stomach Trouble For Rheumatism it is nothing short of wonderful Try Ferraine NOW, TODAY.
 Sold by ALL GOOD druggists and merchants.
 Distributed by Doster-Northngton Drug Co., and Collier Drug Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
Negro School Partially
 Destroyed by Fire

A negro school house. situated at Ave une D and Nineteenth street. was par tially destroyed by fire yesterday after noon. The damages are estimated at $100 The fire originated in the annex of the building. where some old clothes had been stored. Fire stations Nos. 1, ? and answered the call The building is wooden frame structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
Russia Orders Farm
 Tools From Germany

Coblenz, July 5.-According to infor- nation in the hands of intelligence off cers of the third United States army Germany recently received orders from Russia for farm implements, the con- tract price of which was 75, 900 marks A German delegation is blaming to leave Petrograd for the purpose of completing additional details for increasing business between Germany and Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
GERMAN DERBY IS
 WON BY KAISER
By Associated Press

Berlin, July 6.-The German derby, for 3-year-olds. was won today by Gibraltar ridden by Kaiser, who led a crack field at 12 over the fast 2400- metre track in 2:33 1-3. This is the years.
 The winner. a rank outsider in the betting. was defeated Tuesday in a minor race by a mediocre horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
THE WEA THEIR

Alabama and Mississippi-Ge Generally fair Monday and Tuesday, not much change in temperature.
 Georgia Local thunder showers Monday; Tuesday fair.
 nnessee-Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; slowly rising tempera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
No Worm. in . He.ItAy Child

All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regular ly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. improve the digestion, and act as General Strengthening Tonic tc the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms. and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 6oc per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
Full Story Of Great Ar
 AdUenture Zs Reuealed Only
 -In Log Of General Maitland
First Breakfast in Air Eaten Music of Graphophone. Meals Cooked Over Exhaust Pipes-Engine Repairs Made With Chewing Gum-Cat Brought Along
 By Superstitious Member of the Crew
Ry Aesoeiafed prexs

Mineola July 6-Not the covered be found the real of the R34s aerial voyage America The full story of this great adventure this gamble against the elements is revealed only through the human incl dents of the rp chronced in the form of by Brig Edward M Maitland official observer for the British
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
T0OLATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-White woman to live in house and do general house work for family Of three. Good home to right party Telephone Main 831 or call at POI Fair view Circle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07

Mrs. w. E. washington-Aged 24 died Friday at Rome, Ga. Remains were received in Birmingham yesterday by Johns Funeral services this aft ernoon at 2504 Avenue F. Interment at E1mwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07

Mildred F. Luguire-Aged 3, died at the residence of her parents,S 515 Twenty fifth street, south, yesterday morning. Funeral services from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in Elmwood.