davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04
" My Blood Was
Very Poor"
But PEPSINOL Took Away All the
Pimples and Gave Me
Pretty Skim

cit was some time after | began to
suffer from Indigestion, sour stomach
and biliousness before / realized these
troubles were affecting my blood.
began to break out with pimles. My
skin got sallow and harsh. After l
tried a number of preparations with
out results a friend told me how Pep
sinol purified her blood and / tried a
bottle.
Before the end of the first bottle l
felt and saw an improvement. | be-
ga ntO enjoy my meals, my stomach
was sweet and my pimples began to
disappear. Within few weeks they
were all gone and my skin was pretty,
clear and healthy"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04
MILK STATIONS

We receive SWEET MILK every
morning from one of the most
SANITARY DIARIES in this county.
quarts ............... .ZOc.
PintS .................. .10c.
On account of milk being a very
perishable article, we will make TO
deliveries and for reason of the fact
that it is strictly cash item, we will
sell it only on a cash basis. At
o. X. TEAPOT GROCERY.
U-SERVE GROCERY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04

Display: Plate u cents per inch for
tions % per cent additional. Compost
tiCn charges on ads. that run less than
six times cents per inch. Special
based on 4-inch minimum Less than
four inches viii take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
tiOn.
Reading Notices: cents per line for
first insertion; 3 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04

L. by cultivating a kitchen garden has
need of large stock of patience.
An ounce of suggestion is worth a
ton or argument. The greatest teach
er in the world was Jesus. He never
argued. He suggested. He told the
story Of the Good Samaritan and add
ed GO thou and do likewise" Few
men can be convinced by argument,
and no woman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04

Mr.. J. W. Tenck is working vigor-
ously for a place on the railroad COM
mission. We find he is a great fav-
orite with the A. c. L. boys, and is
also highly esteemed in Gainesville,
where he for a number of years made
his home. He certainly understands
the railroad business from A to z.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04

If Thorn of Palm Beach county will
read bills with the same attention he
bestows on the advertisements in his
contemporaries, we hope he goes to
Tallahassee. Some of our Legislators
don't read any bills but their own,
and some who read them don't know
what they mean.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04

We have received copy, dated Feb. |
% last, of the Chicago Plaindealer, a |
negro paper, which has often been |
quoted lately. There has been consid- |
cradle abuse of the Plaindealer, but |
if we may Judge by that issue the |
said abuse is based on misstatements
which the paper has made thru misln-
formation. The Feb. % number of
the Plaindealer is we'll printed ard
we'll edited and seems to have a dis
position to be impartial. For instance,
it has a dispatch from Ocala, evident
ly sent by a truthful man. giving a
short report Of the Lang-ford Ander-
sen trial. The dispatch said the white
man was convicted and the negro was
acquitted, and the judges charge was
impartial. On another page is pic
ture of Gov. Catts-the best picture
we have ever seen of the governor and
better looking than the original. Ac-
companying the picture was cut
line, giving the governors name and
| title, and announcing that he had
appointed Robert Ransom Robinson,
a negro politician of Jacksonville, as
sociate probation officer of the city.
Below is a picture of Robinson, who
died few months ago, also a short
story giving a brief history of his life
and speaking of his appointment by
Cats. The story accompanying these
| two pictures was correctly written,
praising Robinson and implying that
Cats appointed him because of his
fitness for the office. We have no doubt
that the man who wrote the story was
honest in his belief and the language
he uses shows he is either naturally
tolerant or has been carefully trained.
/ But he did not know that Cats ap-
pointed Robinson for political pur-
poses, and he didn't know that Cats
abuses the negroes in nearly every
speech he makes. He should have
been here last week and heard Cats
abuse the Triggers" and say what he
would do to any one of them who en-
tered the executive mansion in ITALIA
hassee. There is a good deal in this
negro paper that an intelligent white
man can agree with, and some of its
harsher remarks he could excuse if he
considered the disadvantage it is un.
der in obtaining information. It's E
pity the northern negro papers die
, not get together and employ reliable
man from one of the metropolitan
dailies to come down and gumshoe the
governor during his campaign. They
would have had reports that would
have cured them of any desire tt
praise Cats. There seems to be tive
l classes of negro papers in the north
e one radical and DESTROYS of increasing
S race hatred; the other honest AM
0 wishing to be fair, but sadly deceived
S by prejudiced people who send it fals'
!, reports. A good many copies of th'
v Plaindealer are being sent into Flor
ida, most likely by Cats colore'
friends, who are not aware they will
: do him the reverse of good in dem
a oc~atic primary. Most democrats il
e this state know Cats true sentiment
k toward negroes, and the negroes know
: it, too. We understand that Cats i
|. almost deified by some of the radica
Y negro sheets, and the idea prevail
Y that if the ungrateful democrats o
Florida don't send him to Washing
ton, he can go to Chicago and run fo
: alderman from one of the stroni
: AfIo-American wards of that city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04

Elsewhere we have an advertise
ment of Mr.. w. J. Roebuck, who is a
candidate for a place on the state
railroad commission. Mr. Roebuck
has been in to Sc us, and has impress
ed US as being a clever young man.
We find that he has a good many
staunch friends hereabouts, and they
are all good men, too.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special
d patches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one year. in advance ......s6OO
Six months, in advance ......... 800
Three months, in advance 1900 .. $50
one month. in advance .......... 60
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04
NOTICE

On account of our Saturdays rush.
1--WE will make a change in our check
inc counter so that our customers will
not have to wait so long when being
checked out.
3-3t U-SERVE GROCERY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04

Mems best grade pin check pants
1925 the pair H. A Waterman. AT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-04

Cary A. Hardee, Candidate
for Governor, Will Speak to the
People of Marion County at
the Bandstand on the Public
Square, in Ocala, Monday Even
ing, June 7. Let all Come Out
and Hear the Man who Be-
lieves in Equality Before the
Law for All Men.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Court Decides
Communists
Can Be Ousted
Federal Judge Knox Rules
Membership in Party Is
Sufficient Ground for
Defendants Deportation
Decision Is Conflicting
Opposed to- Recent Ruling
of Judge Anderson; Reds
Held Foes of Government

Mere membership in the Communist
party was yesterday held to be suf-
hcient ground for deportation. The rul-
ing was made by Federal Judge John
e. Knox, in the United States Court
Tor the Southern District of New York.
This is in direct conflict with a
recent ruling of Federal Judge Ander-
son, in the United States Court at
bcston, who held that membership in
the Communist party does not furnish
sufficient ground to justify deporta-
tion.
Through these two rulings the power
OF the antiradical act of October 16
1918, which Congress passed to give
immigration officials power to free the
country of anarchists and those who
believe in or teach the overthrow of
the government by force, is said to be
threatened.
Appeals from both decisions are to
De taken at once and the United States
supreme Court will be asked to in
| terpret the law.
Yesterdays decision concerned Mar
tin Abern, a Rumanian, and student
at the University of Minnesota, who
was arrested on the charge Of being
a conscientious objector. Convicted Of
thls offensc, he served one year in pris-
on, but was released through writ
OF habeas corpus on $1,000 bail, He
admitted being member of the Com
munlst party, and during the war
caused considerable comment because
OF his remarks during q lecture called
Science is Revolution"
In his decision yesterday dismissinq
the writ. and confirming the order Of
deportation, Judge Knox referred to
the decision of Judge Anderson. SAVING
he disagreed with it. In part his
decision recites:
Il am of the opinion that the pro-
gram and manifesto Of the Communist
party are of such character as to lead
reasonable man to conclude that the
purpose of their party is to capture
and destroy the state by force and
violence. The language used would
seem designed to mean all things to all
men.
"lhe manifesto Of the Communist
party asserts that there is at the pres
ent time tendency to start mass
strikes, strikes which are equally
revolt against bureaucracy of the un-
ions and the capitalists. The Com
munist party will endeavor to broaden
and deepen these strikes, making them
general and militant, and developing
the general political strike. They ac
cept as the basis of their action the
mass struggles Of the proletariat, en-
gaging directly in these struggles and
emphasizing their revolutionary i'm
After telling at length of the aims
and plans of the Communist party as
studied and read by him, Judge knox
concludes with
I'VE are opposed to violence, we
dread it; we hope to end all wars, all
greed, all carnage. We are in that
sense pacifists, but we are not fools.
We know our history and we know the
temper of the ruline classes.
Il shall dismiss the writ | will.
however, stay reators deportation
and admit him to bail pending an ap-
herein"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Bedtime Stories
Hooty the Owl Strikes for a Dinner
By Thornton w. Burgess
Be ready to strike tohen you cdn;
You'll fnd there is no better plan-

Hooty certainly practices what he
breaches. He is always ready after
dusk to strike for a dinner, and he
strikes quick and hard the instant he
gets chance. This is why he is so
feared by all the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
and respected by some Of the larger
ones
1t happened that on this particular
night Hooty the Owl was very hungry,
for hunting had been poor. You know
Hooty is big bird, with terrible
hooked claws and hooked bill. His
eyes are large and yellow and very
head at each side tuft of feathers
stands up. These tufts look in the
dusk like little horns, and this is why
he is called the Great Horned Owl
They add to the ferceness of his ap-
pearance.
Ever since the coming of the first
Black Shadows to the Green Forest
Hooty the Owl had been hunting for
his dinner, but not a mouthful had he
found. He had been all over the Green
Meadows, but Danny Meadow Mouse
and all his friends had managed to
keep hidden. He had tried the dear
Old Briar-patch, but neither Peter Rab-
bit nor any Of his family had so much
as poked wabbly little nose outside
the friendly brambles. He had tried the
Old Orchard without any better luck
Now he was back in the Green Forest.
Hooty's temper was bad. Tempers
are apt to be bad when people are hun
cry and haven't any idea where the
next meal is coming from. Whenever
he hooted that bad temper made his
terrible voice sound more terrible than
ever Perhaps that is why all the lit
tie people took unusual care to keep
we'll hidden and remain perfectly still
as long as he was anywhere near
Finally Hooty flew over to a certain
tall, dead tree without branches. which
stood near the Laughing Brook. On
the top of this he perched, sitting so
straight and motionless that from a
little distance you probably would have
mistaken him for part of the tree
For while Hooty sat there motionless
and silent, but all the time he was
looking and listening.
1t was growing darker and darker.
Already it was too dark for the best
hunting Soon it would be so dark that
he would have to give up until the first
hint of light in the morning Though
Hooty's eyes are very wonde rful, and
made for seeing in the dusk and among
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

the Black Shadows, he cannot see to
hunt in pitch darkness.
Hooty opened his mouth and gave
his fierce hunting call "Whooo- hoo
hoo, whooo, hoo!" Now, most hunters
try not to alarm those they are hunt
ing, but Hooty does the opposite thing.
He hopes to startle them by the sud
denness and ferceness of his call into
moving. even though it be ever so lit
tie. His ears are very large and won
derful and can catch the slightest rus
tie anywhere near. SO the instant he
has hooted he listens. If leaf rustles
his great silent wings take him to the
spot noiSelessly, and if some poor
frightened little person Of the Green
Forest has rustled that leaf Hooty's
great eyes search him out and Hooty
has his dinner.
So, as usual, Hooty listened with all
his might after hooting this time. At
first he heard nothing. Then over be-
hind big stump on the edge of the
Laughing Brook a twig snapped. In
stantly Hooty spread his great wings
and silently flew over to that big stump.
1t was very dark. so dark that he could
hardly see. But he could sec enough
to know that something moved Just be-
yond the top of that stump That was
enough. With all his strength Hooty
struck. 1t was his last chance for a
dinner.
Copyright, 1920, by T. W. BursesD
The next story: Buster Bear Is Still
Wondering"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Policeman Fells Three
And Holds Three at Bay


Motorcycle Patrolman John J. Eller
is an athlete. He holds fifty three
cups and was member of the Ameri-
can Olympic teams of 1908 and 1912
Early yesterday morning when Eller
saw an automobile. carrying six men
going at what he believed to be ex-
cessive speed through Fourth Avenue,
Brooklyn, he gave chase without much
thought of what might happen to him
If he succeeded in overtaking the car.
The occupants were angered by the
patrolman's interference with their
ride and three of them attacked him.
All hit the pavement in rapid success
sion. Then the three others leaped at
the athletic cop.
A bystander thought the odds too
great to be interesting and summoned
patrol wagon loaded with reserves
from the Fourth Avenue station. When
it arrived Eller's brother policemen
found him standing on his feet hold
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Inverness Capos


For wear over ones golf clothes or for
motor or travel, on Inverness cape has char
acter and distinction of a sort one rarely
finds in such a practical wrap 1t really is
the smartest thing that ever wore a cape
for an Inverness does wear a cape, you know.
1t is long wrap straight of line, with cape
that comes down the waist-ne over it.
Now just imagine this in checked tweed
black and white checks, rather large and
combined with green or blue check. Ins~
trated at the top of this pages is this model
You can see for yourself how attractive
it is.
Other models are one long cape, if one
chooses that type, and may be had in gray
tweed of dark tone, as we'll as in natural
Shetland. All of them have matching bone
buttons; in the lighter shades the clear bone
buttons are used Price S85.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Girl Has Inventor Arrested

Earl Emlay, inventor of n motion
picture camera, was arrested at the
Hotel McAlpin yesterday by one of
Sheriff Knott's deputies in breach of
promise suit for $4,000, brought by
Miss Ardella Arnold. an artist. He was
released in $1,000 bail. Miss Arnold
alleged that Emlay made his promise in
November. 1916, and renewed it several
times. On September 28 it is alleged,
Emlay married Miss Gloria L. Register.
Miss Arnold obtained the order of ar
rest from Justice Meyer in the City
Court, on the ground that Mr.. Emlay
had sent her word that he intended to
90 To .lanan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Things tfaat make Sports popular.

collar that may be adjusted
close to the throat in cold
weather. This comes in deep
green and bronze plaided
with great squares Of almost
invisible orange and rust
color, and in brown and green
mixtures in tweed. Price
$3.50. Other top-coats at
SIS to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

NASHlNGTcN, oct. le-rhe trorical
disturbance which was centcred over Vyes1
ern cuba Tuesday morning apparentlv ~ q
moved westward, with decreasing tntensit, :,
pressure continued high over most secttors
east OF the Mississippi River and II was
Tow 10 the westward. with two centers OF
depression. one over Saskatchewan The
other over northerA Arizona
There were local rains in extreme south
ern Florida. portions OF the lake "rerion
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys the south plains states, Texas and
the plateau and northern Rocky Mountain
regions Snow was falling Tuesday night
- Flagstaff. Arz.: Salt Lake City and
Poc&tello, Idaho.
Temperatures continued considcra hlv
above normal from the plains states east
ward, but colder weather overspread the
plateau and northern Rocky Mountain
regions. and tempcrat lures were decidedly
below normal Tuesday night west OF the
Rocky Mountains
The outlook is for generally fair weather
and continued mild temperature in the
states east Of tho Mississippi River
Wednesday and THURSDAY except thar
showers are prob Bile in extreme southern
Florida and in Michigan. with lower tenn
perature in upper Michigan Thursday.
District Observation-Disclosures New York
Southern New England Eastern PennsyI-
vsnia, New Jersey and Delaware-FsIr to-
day and tomorrow; little change In tenn
perature.
Western Pennsylvania ana Western New
forh-,.Fair to-day and probably to-mor-
row; little change Ia tsmpsrAturA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Cidding to Have New Building

ViUuihg 10 fFdVc Now bulIu1nS
Announcement was made yesterday
that j. NJ. Gldding & Co, now located
at 564 Fifth Avenue, had closed a deal
for the lease on the twelve story
building being erected at 724 Fifth
Avenue, between Fifty sixth and Fifty
seventh Streets The new building
will he constructed of steel, marble
and granite. 1t adjoins Duveens Art
Galleries. The building will have q
fiftyfoot frontage on Fifth Avenue
and will cost 81 OOO.O 900,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

ing four Of his assailants at bay with
his revolver. The other two were
seated on the curb holding their heads.
All six Of the riders required medical
attention when they were taken to the
police station on charges of disorderly
conduct. Eller went back on his beat.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
illustrated beIOtU is q suit of
soft gray blue Harris t,ueed,


soft gray blue Harris t,ceed,
the sort that has soft close weave as foundation
and surface Of long shaggy hars-a charming
terial. The buttons Of natural colored woven
leather and give very sportsman-lke touch to the
severely tailored suit 1t is sports suit that the
most eXactng person could the smartest
sports occasion with that perfect serenity of mind
that accompanies the knowledge Of being perfectly
dressed.
This suit is S125; there are others at S67 80 up.
At $50 are several swagger models in both home
spuns and tweeds, in choice Of lovely color The
collection of suits includes beautiful striped tweeds
IN such combinations raisn color and deep vel
low; IN checks, such deep rose and gray, and
many others equally as enchanting. Then there arc
SOFT grays and putty colors that so very smart
and gay rose and warm bronzy browns
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
The SWagger Inverness

die and made to close with woven leather buttons,
give snartness to some Of the models-pockets that
were built for holding golf balls and the thousand
and one things that puts in the really we'll
furnished pocket of sports suit.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
ToP-cOats Of Frieze and Taueed

The top-coat illustrated at the lower left
is one of the most favored models in the COL
lection in the English Shop. 1t is of soft
irish frleze made with belt that buckles
snugly around the waist, and with a notch
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
General Weather Condition..


m 20 27l1 pm. SOFAS pm. so17
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Local Forecast - Fair to-day and To-
morrow; little change in Temperatures;
moderate west winds.
Official Record - The following ofhcia
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty -four
hours in comparison with the correspond.
ing date of last year.
1920 1919 1920 1915
a. in... 60 IS p. p. M M. g. g. e sa
a. M. 81 30 . p. n.. So So
IL noon..- So 50 10 p. m.... 63 Sc
highest. sc degrees at p m; lowest.
ee at 80 a. m; average, 62. Average
same GATE last year. IS; average same date
for thirty three years 81
Humidity
a. r -. s91 p. M. ells p m. s1
barometer
a m 3c27ll pm. SOFAS pm. so17
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Weather Report

Sun rises. e:12 a. m Sun sets 500 o. m
Moon rises. ia p. m.Moon sets.
Note - Tho above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

O go forth into the scarlet and gold Of an autumn
day, clad in tweeds coorful and lovely as the
foliage is, any woman will tell you the greater
part of autumn sports. 1t is curious, too, how the
very texture of the 'od country" tweeds and home
spuns and the soft blend of the exquisite color that
characterizes them remind of the purple haze Of
an autumn morning and of the mingled russet and
mauve, deep orange and bronze Of the autumn
woods and fields
All the 'old country" tweeds and homespuns
have that quality Of belonging to the out-o DOORS
And this charm is accentuated by the smell of the
bog upon them for these fabrics are all peatcureel
The London-tailored REDLE4F
hon,espun and taveed suits
sold in the English Shop, are all made on the most
correct of English lines with snug narrow shou-
ders, excellently fitting necklines and revers that
have exactly the correct line
There are two types Of these suits, those made
with belt and those that are on boX-coat lines. un
belted and rather nlpped in at the waistne IRE
mendo'ls patch pockets, with box plait in the mid
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Transit. The Mayor has seldom re-
sorted to the use of the B. X. T. since
the early days Of the traction contro-
versy, when he rode back and forth
several times in order to get first hand
knowledge of transit conditions. Ap-
p!arently he did not find it uncomfort-
able yesterday.
"oh, yes, came over on the ele-
vated line to-day, and am going home
that way tonight" said the Mayor.
II am glad to do my part as citizen
during the storm emergency. got to
City Hall almost as quickly as l would
have come in my car"
The Mayor declared he would stick
to elevated transportation until Tues
day, and longer if, conditions demanded
it. He said that he was pleased with
the hearty response yesterday from
various sources in cooperating with the
city in cleaning the streets. Citizens
generally had shoveled their walks, he
said, and considerable progress had
been made in removing the snow from
the streets, particularly on the mar
ginal thoroughfares.