davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
OBITUARIES
Arthur c. Diver

ArthuF v. OIVeF
 Arthur C. Diver. a healthseeker. Of Ohio. died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Bruns, at Eleventh street and Monta Vista road, on Sunday, May ?. Funeral services will eb held at s o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
LocnIRe6

SPEEDER IS FINED = Clarence Green yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Wheeler on charge of speed ing on North Central avenue and was fined S10.
 p. E. o. WILL MEET-P. E. o. chapter will meet at the home of Miss Sarah Whitfield, 715 North First street, at 7:3O o'clock tonight. Visiting mem- bers are cordially invited.
 GOES TO PRESCOTT-Mrs. Percy R. Mines left yesterday for a week s absence in Prescott.
 WINTER VISITORS LEAVE-Mrs. Walter Paschall and her daughter, Miss EIizaebth Paschall, who wintered here, have returned to their homo in Okla homa City
 FROM INDIANAPoLIS-M Jack T2eidy of Indianapolis, lnd.. will arrive here Thursday to visit with Mrs F. A. Metten during the month.
 REVIVAL ERVlCES-Revival ser vices will be held every evening this week in the Church of God Chapel Ninth avenue and Madison street, at g o'clock. Special subjects of vital in- I1ortancc will be treated each evening
 NEW OTARiES-Notorial bonds were issued yesterday to Ida Knight of Tucson. Dan B. Seed of Bisbee and Bessie Sheldon of Phoenix.
 PIANO RECITAL-Mrs. Maude Cate will resent Ermine Hackbarth in a piano recital at the Woman's club to- night Assisting Miss Hackbarth will be Viola Hartman in classic dances and Ruth Winsiow with readings. The program will begin at SIS o'clock.
 STATE LAND BOARD MEETS The state land board will meet at 10 o'clock this morning in the office of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

F0R RENT-8-room furnished house. Modern. 11t5 T.. Portland.
 WANTED-Experien soda man. ApnIv F,lvey x Hulett Drug store. ll -Is1,r, pFNT'-I large furnished front room with three large windows, h2tl and garage East front and on carhne. 6Ss North Fifth Ave. Phone AIS
 According to Dr. D. A. Lyons Of the T.. $. Bureau Of Mines, gold mining to- day is practically a failure. Operator ; are turning from the gathering or Eolu to many of the baser ores.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
BORN

VAN METER-To MT. and Mrs. D. H. Van Meter. Henshaw road, Sun day. May ?, a boy, weighing eight and one- half pounds.
 BARR-To Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Barr, FORA East Madison street, a daughter. who has been named Ruth Ellen. Mother and haby are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Cotton Reaion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, May B. Weather warm for the season except in northeastern districts where mini mum of 90 to 54 degrees have prevailed for the last two days. Temperatures were highest in northern Texas where maximum exceeded 90 degrees in sev- eral localities. Light showers were re- ported Sunday near the west Gulf coast and at scattered localities in Oklahoma. Light to heavy rains Mon day in most district east of the Mis- sissippi river except in southern Mis- sissippi and southeastern Louisiana. Heavy rains: Alabama, Anniston, 3.l0 inches, Tennessee. Covington. 2; Ar kansas, Batesville. l. Special reports from Atlanta, Charleston, Savannah and Wilmington districts are missing.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

If you do not like to carry them home, just phone 1887 and we put them at your door.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12

Special Features At the Temple
Ihcater
This week there have been num-
Der OF specially good pictures at the
Temple Theater among the stars be-
ing Geraldine Farrar, Lou Tellegen,
Mary Pickford. Eugene O'Brien and
others. The picture on Monday fea-
turing Geraldine Farrar and her hus-
band. Lou Tellegen, was particular
" good picture and was witnessed by
. very large audience as was also
Mary Pickford last night in Daddy
Longiegs." one of her greatest sue
cesees.
Next weeks program likewise in
cludes some very excellent artists. On
Monday the great Nazimova will be
seen in The Brat" which is accord
ing to our opinion (having recently
seen this picture) one of the best
things ever done on the screen by
this great Russian actress.
On Tuesday delightful Alice Brady,
another general favorite in Ocala,
win play "The Ordeal of Rosetta" and
on Wednesday Eleanor Fair and Al
bert Ray in "Tin Pan Alley" will be
the attraction.
Again on Friday Of next week Mary
Pickford viii be with us, this time in
Captain Kidd. Jr." and on Saturday
pretty Jane Grey VIII be show in
"When my Sho Comes in"
Another New Family for oeaIa
II is with pleasure that we learn
that DIR. Everard Blackshear, Mrs.
Blackshear and their young son,
Pope. Of Citra, will shortly move to
Ocala to make this city their home.
They have rented the Henry Raysor
home at the corner OF Second and
Watula streets and will soon occupy
the same.
MISS Daisy Keidel ana Miss Adele
Al spent a couple of days in Jackson
vile the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Horrell have re-
turned home from short stay in
jacksonville.
For some years prior tothe outbreak
Of the war DIR. Blackshear practiced
his profession at Citra and is exceed
ingly popular in that whole section of
the country in the medical reserve
corps and since his discharge has
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

In announcing my candidacy for
county Judge OF Marion county in the
democratic primary to b eheld June
Sth, 1920, | respectfully solicit the
support of the democratic voters and
my many friends.
| was born in Alachua county, Flor.
ida; democrat all my life; was ad.
mitted to practice law in 1915, and
have been actively engaged in the
practice of law since that time, ex-
cept the time l served in the army.
Should be elected / shall consci
entiously discharge the duties of said
Office to the best of my ability, with
fairness and justice to all.
/ shall not permit the use of this
office for the promotion of any private
interest of my own or others.
L. E. FUTCH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12

longer and for some months last sum
mer was under the care Of DR.. KEEL
~ in Baltimore. When she returned
to Ocala last fall it was feared that
she would never be entirely well, but
her Improvement has been so contln-
uous and SO rapid that DR.. Kelly now
|pronounces Mrs WeatRers entirely
we'll again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12

Among the lamented dead of the
week is Mr.. Walter Warnock of Inver-
ness. for long time clerk of the cir
cult court of Citrus county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12
Luncheon for Mrs. Mimms

Luncheon for Mrs. Mimms
Mrs. j. G. Johnson, at her pretty
country home near the Country Club,
entertained at noon on Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Buena Mimms of Win
lston-Salem, N. c.. who is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. e. L. Carney. The
day was an ideal spring one, and the
ladies all thoroughly enjoyed this pref
ty luncheon given by Mrs. Johnosn. In
the dining room two small tables
were arranged for the luncheon. Both
tables had as centerpieces a bowl of
pretty and fragrant sweetpeas and
maidenhair fern, and with the snowy
cloths, silver, cut glass and the beau
tifully gowned ladies made very
pleasing picture. At noon a four
course luncheon was enjoyed, the fol,
lowing being the delicious menu:
Fruit cocktail. Virginia ham, chicken,
peas in timbales, asparagus on toast,
hot biscuits, fruit salad served in
peach baskets, angel food, pineapple
ice, coffee, candy. AS souvenir for
each guest there was on each plate
pretty bouquet of dark purple pansies
Those who were present to enjoy this
delightful party were Mrs. Mimms.
Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Fred Hooker, Mrs.
w. M. Gist and Miss Rebecca Gist of
Mcintosh, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs
Walter Preer, and Mrs. Louis Duval.
Mr.. William Hooker is in Tampa
for few days and Mrs. Hooker will
remain in Leesburg until about the
middle of next week.
Mrs. RUSSELL and son, of High
Springs, are the guests of the former
sister, Mrs. E. L. Harris for a few
days.
Mr.. Trusten Drake,Jr., who attends
school at Laurenceville, N. j., who
has recently been very ill with pneu
monia, returned to Ocala last Satur-
day, his parents having gone up IoI
bring him home and he will remain
until after Easter before resuming
his studies.
Miss Mary Burford leaves Sunday
afternoon for Haven Beach for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GER, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. r. A. Burford, Jr., of Atlanta
spent yesterday in the city, the guest
of his parents and his sister.
Mr.. John Kendig of Philadelphia.
owner of the famous Kendig orange
grove near Citra, is expected down
next week to spend several weeks at
his grove.
Mr.. Frank Moorhead Of Charleston,
S. c., former Ocala citizen, spent
several days in Ocala the past week
visiting his brothers, Mr.. Jas. r. Moor
head and Mr.. Alex. Moorhead. He is
wearing the smile of prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watterson Tucker and
Mr.. Robert Adams and his aunt, Miss
Mary Boyd, CT Baltimore, have return
ed home from very delightful motor
trip to Miami.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12

The esteemed Miami Herald called
us to task for saying exactly what the
World is saying. But the truth of the
statements cannot be successfully con-
tradicted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12

made Atlanta his headquarters unit
quite recently. doing special research
work. DIR. Blackshear has q very en-
viable reputation as a physician ant
he and his family will be notable
acquisition to the citizenship d
Ocaua.
Long Sleeve and High Neck
Is Back in Paris
Paris, March 4.--Long sleeves anC
high necks are making the newes1
spring styles appearing on the boule
ward and Rue de la PAX. No more
bare arms and no more deep decol
lettes is the latest edict of fashionable
dressmakers.
Fluted tulle ruffs are being worn
around the necks like in Elizabetar
days and sleeves come to the fingers
with cords holding the V-shaved
edges over the hands. Skirts are
tighter and slightly longer, but still
shorter than American styles.
Embroidered silk stockings il
startling effects are being worn in
Paris for the first time, attracting
considerable attention, owing tc
shortness of dresses. These stock
ings cost up to 500 francs ($1OO nor
mally) a pair and are extremely Short
lived.
| The friends of Mrs. Edward Drake
and children, who had expected to
move this week to Mulberry to join
Mr.. Drake, will be glad to learn that
they have changed their plans and
will not after all leave Ocala, but will
continue to make this city their home
Mr.. Drake for the past few months
has been with the Prairie Pebble Phos.
phate Company at Mulberry but he
expects to return to Ocala the first
of April and for the present at least
will remain in this city.
Mrs. Parker Painter, who has been
i'll at the Marion county hospital for
the past ten days is steadily improv-
ling.
Mr.. Como D. Massey, after month
visit in Ocala with his mother, Mrs.
w. o. Massey, will leave tomorrow
afternoon for his home in New York
after very pleasant and restful vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Gail Mcintosh, of Providence,
r. l., has been spending this week in
Ocala visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. D. E. McIver.
$3.50
The many friends of Mrs. w.
w. Stripping will be sorry to know that
she will have to enter the Marion
county hospital next week to under
go an operation, and hope that after
her operation that she will rapidly re-
cover her former good health. Mrs.
Stripping has not been well for some
time past.
Little Miss Margaret Gerig will go
up to Jacksonville this afternoon to
spend few days with friends.
The report was current in Ocala
all day last Saturday that Mr.. Harvey
Hutchinson, of Gainesville and one Of
the most popular young travelling
men who comes to Ocala, had died ut
his Gainesville home and when it was
discovered that the report was enron
ious there was very general rejoicing
among the Ocala friends of Mr.. Hut
Crimson. He has not even been i'll and
his friends are hoping that he will be
spared for many years yet.
The friends OF the Weathers family,
which includes all Ocala, are greatly
rejoiced at the. good news that comes
from Mrs. B. A .Weathers, who went
to Jacksonville last week to see the
eminent specialist, DR., Howard Kelly,
of Baltimore, who spent last week in
that city. Mrs. Weathers has been
in, bad health for the past year or
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12

Colonel Peter o. knight, of Tampa
is opposed to commission form Of
government He says, however, that
any government is good Il men hold
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12

made Atlanta his headquarters until
quite recently, doing special research
work. DR.. Blackshear has very en-
viable reputation as physician and
he and his family will be notable
acquisition to the citizenship of
Ocaua.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12

Special for March, Needles five cents
a pkg, Silk Thread four cents.
FIsHELs. S-12-st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-12

ing office under it are honest and cap
able.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Standard Toilet Specialties
 at Attractive Prices

Palmolive Soap, 8 for. 25e l dozen for ......... S9e Williams Talcum, can. 14c Calox Tooth Powder, can 1ec bier Kiss Toilet Water,
 bottle S1.75 bier Kiss Vegetal, bot
 tie .$I.35 Kinds Honey and AL
 mond Cream, bottle. .45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Remnants Extra Special

Three large tables loaded down with staple white goods rem nants, including fancy waistings and skirtings; useful lengths at big savings. Also two tables of curtain goods remnants in 2 to 10-yard lengths, every kind, scrims, voiles, Marquisettes and filet nets, 36, 40 and 45 inches wide. Come early and share in the savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

My-T- Fine and Aristo
 Hair Nets, each Joe 1 dozen for ...... S5c Natural Roses Rouge,
 bottle .... $1.00 Tourist Cases from 75c
 to .......... $3.SS Bathing Caps, S1, for. .75c Bathing Caps, 75c, for. soc Bathing Caps, soc, for. 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Lh!
 := August Clearance Sales

will
 short sharp and complete cearane sections of the store Stock desirable chanse well broken and incomplete lots will these Annual aleS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Prices Will Be Instantly Attractive

While they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
MULvANE is HONORED
Topekan on Committee to Plan Formal
Notification of Harding

Washington, June 2S.-David w.
Mulvane, of Topeka, Kan. has been
named as a member of the committee
to arrange for the formal notification
Of Senator Harding of his nomination
as president. Harding will be notified
at his home at Marion, Ohio, at p.
m. on July %.
D. w. Mulvane is in New York and
is expected to return to Topeka the
last OF the week. His appointment
on the committee to plan the formal
notification of Senator Harding of his
nomination is looked upon as the first
of a series of honors that will be be-
slowed on the Kansas politician.
1t was Mulvane who split the Kan
sas delegation from the first at the
Chicago convention and despite the
influence of the state administration
kept votes on the delegation on every
ballot for Lowden. and Mulvane was
given credit for throwing the entire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
ARE THRESHING IN THE FIELD.
Combined Harvester and Threshers
Are hopping Up Wheat Fields Fast.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 23.-Much
of the wheat in the Hutchinson district
this season will be threshed direct fir nm
the field when cut, more than ever be-
fore.
This season the International Har-
vester company has delivered $40 COM
bination Observation-Disclosures machines
in this district. Last year the number
sold was 305. The year previous less
than forty machines were sold in this
territory.
Less thap half a dozen years ago
people drove for many miles to see
such a machine make an experimental
run on a farm near Hutchinson, for 1t
was something new and strange, the
idea of a machine threshing the wheat
at the same time it was cut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
OTTAWA HAS BUILDING PLAN.
Homes on Small Payments Object o
Ottawa C. of C. Organization.

Ottawa Z. OF 4. OrganfZatlon.
Ottawa, Kan, June 23.-The Cham
Der of Commerce has adopted a plan
to relieve the housing problem in OF
tawa by organizing a building COM
pany to erect cottages to cost from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Common stock will be sold at $50 a
share. The campaign will be started
next week. Payments on stock may
be made on the installment plan. and
arrangements will be completed when
houses are finished. The plan is to
sell them on moderate terms to the
occupants Houses will be erected in
blocks of ter each.
Several small industries in Ottawa
contemplate expansion this fall and
next spring. necessitating additional
employees, which will mean many new
families. Already Ottawa faces a
shortage of houses as all towns do
and this plan is adopted to meet the
problem here. The cooperation OF
local banks has been secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
SANTA FE FLAGMAN KILLED.
Tried to ''Hop" Moving Train, But
Missed the Step.

Eldorado, Kan, June 23-M. E.
Patrick, rs, a flagman for a Santa Fe
work train, was killed almost instantly
late Monday afternoon in the freight
yards at Burns. The accident hap
pened when Patrick attempted to
hop a southbound freight, missed
his hold, and was thrown to the
ground with such force that a gaping
wound was opened in the back of his
head. Patrick's home is at Barnard
and he had been working with the
train crew but a short time. His badly
train crew but a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

Kansas delegation into the Harding
column on the eighth ballot.
Mulyane also won over the state adj
ministration forces in the fight for
national committeeman and his stand
ing with the Republican national COM
mittee is high. Almost anything he
wants from the committee will be
Forthcoming during the campaign, so
Kansas politicians say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

just In!
Princess c h / C
Belt Supporters
to wear when you
leave Off y GU r
corset. Four sup
porters-pink and
w h lite. Medium
and large sizes.
Price slips
Notions, Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY
National LeaRue.

National League.
Chicago at New York. cloudy, 5 30 p. IN.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. cloudy, 3 30 p. m
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy. 3 80.
st. Louis at Boston cloudy, 3 rs p. m.
American League.
New York at st. Louis. clear. 8 rs D. m
philadelphia at Chicago. clear. 3 p. M.
Boston at Cleveland. clear, 3 p. m.
Washington at Detroit, clear, 3 p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
Incense Burners

The mosquito season is open and we have plenty
of burners to incense them--from little incense
holders at IS cents to lovely pottery Indian
burners at $1.85. At 10 cents we have a Tepee
burner especially pretty to the porch.
We've incense in various forms and perfumes
some OF them this season. for instance
Pine, Fir. Balsam and even Campfire" You'll
think you are having vacatiop Incense in other
forms somewhat higher in price
Gift section-2nd Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
lHOLCOMB REFUSES
 A LEAGUE SUNDAY

Hartford, Oct. Ex-Governor Mar GUS H. Holcomb yesterday refused a request by the League of Nations Day Committee, headed by President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard Univer- sity, that he proclaim Sunday. Octo- Der 24, as League of Nations Day." Inviting the people on that day to read the covenant in their homes and other places.
 The same request was sent to ths governors of all other states and all ready Governor Cornwell, Democrat, of West Virginia, and Governor Cal win Coolidge of Massachusetts have added their refusals to that of Gov ernor Ho1comb.
 Governor Holcomb in his reply to the committee said that the covenant of the league has been printed in practically all the newspapers, has been circulated in the iltearture of both major political parties and pro- claimed from the rostrum, and so he did not consider it necessary to issue a proclamation which might be con strued as giving the league the official endorsement of the State of Connect icut-
 The governor of West Virginia based his refusal on the fact that such a move would be construed as po1it- ical," and Governor Coolidge replied that "the people of Massachusetts would very much resent official intru- sion upon their worship and that he would not undertake to make inno- cent shildren advocates of what they do not comprehend."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
SAY THE TROLLEYS
 SHOULD ADVERTISE

Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. 14-How the most modern and sc1ent1f1c methosd of sa1esrnanship can be used in the disposition of street car rides was told to the American Electric Railway Association convention here today by F. G. Buffee of Kansas City, Mo, who as chairman of committee has been studying the sub ject intensively during the last year. He declared that street railways the cause of competition no longer are in a position to tell the public to take car rides or leave them.''
 Intensive advertising campaigns through car signs. daily newspapers, motion pictures and bill boards. inn proved service, courteous treatm ment of the public by employees, and inn proved facilities for buying street car tickets handily were recommended as means of increasing sales.
 Necessity for increased fare is one reason given by MT. Buffee for "a need for ride' salesmanship.
 Public utility commissions, cham bers of commerce and other business organizations should aid in keeping before the public the fact that pros- perity to the railroads means pros- perity to the public, MT. Buffee de- clared,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
PROSEUS NOW
 WITH P. & O. SHOP

H. B. Proseus' last position was that of manager of O'Brien's Cloth Shop, but he resigned that position to become affiliated with the P&Q Shops. Proseus is a Bridgeport man, to become affiliated with the C&Q five years. During the war he served for Is months in the 18th Balloon Company. He is also a member of the Dinty Moore Club and is widely known in the dancing circles for his ability to dance, giving many exhibi- tions out of town as well as in the city. He will be glad to welcome any of his friends at his business place, 1910 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
8RIDCEPORTER
 UP FOR SPEEDING

New Haven, Oct. 14.-Charged with reckless driving, E. H. Oliver of North avenue, Bridgeport, was ar ra igned in the West Haven police court yesterday. The case was con- tinued until October 20, the accused being held under $500 bonds.
 Divers recklessness is alleged to have been the cause of a collision which sent three persons to the New Haven hospital.
 It is said that the man was trav- cling at the rate of 35 miles an hour along the Milford turnpike on the wrong side of the road and going to- ward Bridgeport. His machine crashed into an auto driven by Den his Rankin, of Bridgeport, who was proceeding in his machine towards this city.
 Mrs. Anna Pfeger, also of Bridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

port was in Divers machine at the l
 time and received a broken leg and severe 1acerations She has been |, taken to her home. M Oliver and Rankin were also inS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
'1s $e5s ST. DILLON'S '3s sri$E:Rsr %5s >4 Conn. Conn. eos-o1 Rues
 LEADING MILLINERS

Everything that is new in millinery you will see it first at Dilon's. We are showing this week new Duvetyn Hats, New Velvet Hats in all the newest shades such as Henna, Rust Brown, Mahogany, Royal Blue, Hydro, Peacock Folly Red, Capucine Taupe, and Grey.
 New Hatters' Plush Sailor Hats $275 to SIS.
 If you make your own hats, we carry all the latest shades in Duvetyn, $2.50 yard to SIP per yard Colored and Black Silk Velvets, $1.5O to $8 a yard.
 Everything in trimmings at wholesale prices.