davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
Glove Lore.

Nothing looks worse than shabby
gloves, and as they are expensive ar
tIcles In dress. they require little
management. A good glove will. with
care, outlast three cheap ones. Do not
wear your best gloves at night. The
heat Of the gas, etc, gives a moisture
to the hands that spoils the gloves; do
not wear them in very wet weather, as
carrying umbrellas and drops Of rain
spoil them.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
Trimming for chiId,s Froek.

Unique trimming for children's
frocks is made from striped material.
The stripes are connected or divided
by chain stitch of red worsted. A
band of this trimming can be used
round the sleeves and down each side
of the frock. at back and front.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
Unique Millinery Novelty.

An Interesting and unique millinery
novelty for recreation wear is a large
poke bonnet, made entirely of wool
crocheted and wired and trimmed with
crocheted flowers of the same mate
rial.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

dinner dress. Two colcrs in georgette
are sometimes combined in them, Wv
id shades of green proving particular
ly effective with the quieter colors. 1t
appears in smocks for evening wear,
along with turquoise and lighter col
ors, adorned with beads or with the
richest and most colorful embroider-
les
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
PRICE MOVEMENT
VERY FEVER|SH
Substantial Recovery Near
Close Suggested Market Reach
ing oversold Condition

New York. Nov. 1O.--Price move
ments in todar's stock market were OK
tremrly feverish. During the earlier
trading the general list had all the
car marks OF organised support and
there was free covering Of shorts all
around the room. Recovrries from 1
to over ? points were established from
Yesterdays low levels. but on the ad :
vance increasing irrcgularity developed
indicating little buying power other
than that from the short interest, The
hcsitatins tendency Of the market In. :.
rited renewed vigorous drives on the
part OF the benrish contingent in the
afternoon with the greatest pressure
concentrating against the industrials,
although the railroads also surrendered
'nnat ~ the early gains.
Technical conditions were distinctly
favorable TO the constructive side and
the extensive trading during the morn :
ing indicated an excess of demand over
supply. According to the board reports
some OF the most conservative financial
! institutions of the country were prom. .
inent buyers In all the standard issues
and there was also said to be consid :.
cradle odd lot buying by so called bar. 1.
gain hunters. Another reassuring fac.
tor was the further recovery Of for. I.
eign exchange. the London rate advanc
ing nearly I cents over Mondays low,
| IL was also the consensus of opinion in
better informed circles that much of
the adverse side of the general business
and industrial situation had been al e.
! ready discounted by the prolonged
| liquidating movement IN security mar.
kets, which had carried many OF the
rading issues below the 50 called panic
level.
| Although the recovery was to some
extent technical in its nature, the shorts
In all events spent most uncomfortable
morning, and all efforts to cover out
standing commitments invariably met
vigorous competitive bidding. The char
| acter OF the opening market indicated
| prompt responses to the marginal calls
sent out last night, while the over. .ex
tension Of the short interest was fore
shadowed in the heavy borrowing de
nand In the loan crowd.
Some weak spots were uncovered
while the general list was moving for
ward, but aside from the sugar grout
there was little evidence of fresh liuui
dation.
Publication Of October tonnage figures
of the United States Steel Corporation
disclosing decrease OF 53T ,052 tons II
untitled orders and suspension Of tn
extra dividend on American Sugar
caused sharp setback at midday
Stcels. sugar, motors and shlppings lp,
the reaction. declining to 4 points
with more moderate losses elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

prices were decidedly susceptible TO buy
ing, owing to heavy short selling yes
terday. An advance at Winnipeg also
induced some purchasing here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Nov. i0.A-BUTrER-steady
Receipts. GRie tubs. tubs. Creamery. higher than
score), 84c: creamery, hrsts (ssto 81 scoreI
IS q 8sh c; packing stocks, curren make No
EGds-steady. Receipts. s282 cases. Fresh
gathered, extta nrsts, B3f Sac; fresh gath.
cred, hrsts. ,110eici state, Pennsyivania ana
tras. sosasi stale PsnRsyisana% % ana 70 Sees sS.
by western hennery BROWNS. extras. 90 q easj
brpwhs and mixed coi6rs. Rrsts 10 tte estrns
II a SSc.
Enthusiastically. Receipts. lSbs bos.a
csc; d.. average run, aide state. whole
milk fats, current MAXI apecialsl "a a CSC:
milk, twins, held specials, s6h SaTn c; M"2se Do
average run. p4Jn zoe. Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Cloverseed

Cloverseed
oa.S Tffsi NSy ,pso NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssssslg. sss n'tHiBs Hs as.ss. issss'y A.si: Aiis j.:
s;;;S1s! Z; (.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. 10.--The cotton
market was steadier this morning and
UNCHANGED to % points higher. Shorts
anpea,e ed to be nervous over the ap-
neorann Of wet weather in the South
west attended by low temperatures,
which k was feared, would result in a
freeze tonight:
There was free covering at the start
and support from Wall street interests,
the latter partly due to steady foreign
exchange. Spot houses and Liverpool
sold. H.. A..
Receipts Of cotton at the ports for the
nsyysS Win Ilb3 bales a week ago and
1852 bales q year ago and 24.os4 two
|''fRss RspSsss s1 81 4 weakening basis in tY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
BANK CLEARiNos
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Vow York. Nov, l0.-The market for
coffee futures opened easier this morn
Ing with first prices to points lower
under scattered liquidation, prompted by
the uncavorabie brazilian markets.
The early selling was said TO be
against purchaaes OF some cost and
freight coffee. Prices rallied right after
the call on covering and buying by com
mission houses. prompted by the more
favorable Brazilian advlceB.
A special Santos cable reported an
sS S sn sossthsr ass' wh .hs5e ,St
flrfner ruling OF sterling exchange, nc.
counted for the rally which carried prices
to within Q points OF the previous night's a
lose, although before midday there wap
renewed selling and prices eased OF
again to about the opening levels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CHICAGO ROCK ISr.AYSIRs r.AYSSIRs AND EAeIyIc
ss;'%S:i sss ss: fss: ssssm. 'lissiS 'sgsSSe
WI gEsI; ssAsA ~, SaS.fsS ffjl.Ysi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. l0.--Formai opening
rates for foreign exchange this morning
showed sterling UP 1e.o from yesterda y 8
final figures. At 3.S9 for demand and
3.39A for cables. Francs were 4 cen-
times lower. al, b.8i. for cables and $50
FOR checks. Lire showed a gain OF n
point to S,42 for cables and 5i1 for
checks.
Other Quotations were;
Swiss cables 1888, checks 1910;
suilders cables 1880, checks 1850; pes
setas cables 1e.62, checks 1880; Stock
holm cables 1900, checks 1890; Chrla-
tlania cables 1880, checks 1890; Co
gen cables l3.30. checks 1920 Bel
sian cables 6.ae, checks s,2l marks
1.l8.
The premium on New York exchange
In Montreal today rose TO leM per cent
Pld, compared With II SIZE per gent on
Monday The discount on Canadian ex-
change IN New York was Il per cent
hiRher. at 10 1915 per cent.
The Central European exchanges were
extremely dull and nominally unchanged
from yesterdays figures
In the early afternoon sterling, at
3.89% for. demand ana 3,401a for cables,
was only We under the best figure Of the
day. showing b gain Of cents over Mon
days extreme low. The other principal
exchanges were quiet and steady.
NOON QUOTATIONS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Nov. 10.-There was a big
rebound in wheat futures today. The
strength was caused by an announce
ment that the British commission, after
an absence Of nearly two months, was
again In the market for wheat
THIS started covering by shorts and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

National Sugar quarter" 2is per cent,
payable January 2 to stock of record
December 10.
philadelphia Co. Guaranteeing Mortgages.
semiannual IS In cash and extra 81. payable
in Second Liberty Loan Bonds at par; pay
vember 30.
+. W, wOolwoTth Co.: sute[teriIy Of ~
70 stock OF record December 10
.s. M.nss'tsa e ssmacs sss, scs,asu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

Atlantic and that banks were beginning
to call loans heavily In that section Of
the South, combined with the failure Of
the stock market and the foreign ex-
changes to hold early gains, led to re-
newed selling Of cotton contracts in the
early afternoon, breaking prices to new
low levels for the movement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
SYNOPSIS OF THE GAME LAW

In view of the fact that hunting
licenses are now on sale by the county
Judge, we print the following synop-
sis of the game law:
The title of all wild birds and game
is vested in fine various counties of
the state.
The following only are game birds:
Swan, geese, brant, ducks, rails, coots,
mud hens, gallinules, shore birds,
plovers, surf birds, snipe, woodcocks,
sand pipers, tattlers, curlews, turkeys,
grouse, pheasants. quail and turtle
doves.
It is $50 fine to catch, kill, or ship
OF have in possession any game bird,
plumage, skin. eggs or nests thereof
except as provided by law.
Open season November 10th to
March 1st following, for deer, SOUR
rels, wild turkeys. quail, doves, swan,
geese, brant, rails, coots, sand pipers,
curlews, snipe. ducks and plover. IN
lawful to kill squirrels in any public
or private park at any time. Nov.
goth to Dec. goth following, for
pheasants and grouse.
1t is $25 fine to kill mud hens, GALL
Mules, limicolae, commonly known as
shore birds, and woodcocks at any
time.
It is s25 fine to capture, kill or
injure any game bird or animal by
pitfall, deadfall. scafford. cage, snare,
net, salt-lick, blind pen, baited hook,
baited field. drugs. poison, chemicals,
explosives or similar device.
It is $25 fine to catch, hunt or kill
any game bird or animal between
dark and daylight the following day.
1t is a $25 fine to kill more than
one deer. two turkeys, twenty quail or
twenty-five birds of any other species
in any one day. It is a $500 fine to
kill more than three deer, ten turkeys
or three hundred of any other game
bird species in one open season.
1t is $25 fine to barter, sell or Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
DAIRY CATTLE ARE
TO B E FEATURED
AT STATE F AIR !.
Visit Big Exposition This Year and
see What Florida is Doing in De-
veIopIns This Important Factor

Jacksonville Substantial increase
in number of dairy COWS in Florida
since the first State Fair viii be strik
insIy illustrated at the big exposition
I'm this city, November Is to n.
The fair management has set aside
a separate building for the exclusive
use of the dairy cow, and the indica
tons are that the huge structure VII
be crowded to capacity.
If you want to know what Florida Il
doing in the dairy business, do moi
overlook this exhibit when at the state
fair.
Four years ago Florida was not con
sidered a dairy state, but accomplish
ments since that time have placed
Florida on the dairy map with both
feet. as a visit to the dairy building
viii show.
II is estimated that the number OF
dairy cows in the state has increased
approximately 500 per cent. since the
initial state fair. This essential and
important industry is keeping pace
with the tick eradication work, and II
is predicted that following completion
of the tick work, Florida will rapidly
forge to the front as one Of the fore
most dairy cattle states OF the Union
So much importance is attached to
the development of the dairy industry
in Florida that last year at the risk
of being barred from returning to
their own state-because of the state
law prohibiting the entry Of cattle
from a tick area-the famous dairy
herd from Frederick's Hall, OF Fred
ericksburg, Virginia, was sent to Flor
ida for exhibition at the state fair
The management of the herd took this
risk purely from an educational view
point. as 1t desired to show Flordians
| what good dairy cattle looked like
and TO demonstrate the possibility Of
ACCOMPLISHING In Florida what has
been done in Virginia, as well as IN
other dairy states.
Florida breeders are principally
specializing in Jerseys, Guernseys
-Fresians, and Short Horn
milking breeds. All these breeds vii
be on display in single building al
the fair this year. If you are inter
| ested in the dairy business, it viii be
worth your time and money to make
a Journey to the exposition solely fol
the purpose Of seeing what Florida is
doing in developing this industry.
It will be an eye-opener.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
ANTHONY

Anthony, Nov. 10.-Miss Lille Mil
Hean left Thursday of last week for
Yulee, where she will teach this
winter.
Miss Carrie Forbes returned home
from Jacksonville Monday, having
spent several weeks there for medical
treatment and we are glad to know
she is much improved.
Mr.. w. B. Thorn Of Eustis was in
Anthony Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. James Fielding of Gainesville
is in Anthony for visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Fielding.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Lamb and chill
dren who have lately moved to Ia
wares, were in Anthony Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. d. E. Knoblock and little
daughter, Catherine, returned to their
home in Martin Tuesday.
Misses Ola and Donnie Sims OF
Ocala spent Sunday at the home Oh
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Sims.
Mrs. w. T. Smith returned home
Monday from Jacksonville.
Messrs. Ralph Manning and Ste.
wart Baskin left Thursday for South
Florida.
Mr. F. w. Ellison is able to be W
again after a short illness.
Miss Maude Weldon was the guest
of Mrs. E. T. Spencer of Ocala Sat.
urday.
Miss Annie Forbes has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Pauline Palmer of Trilby
spent a few days this week with hen
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
The remains of Mrs. Frank Ca.
hoon, who was killed by an auto ir
Homestead, were inferred in Anthony
cemetery Wednesday morning. Mrs
Cahoon was formerly Miss Effie
Stephens, and was raised near An.
thony and has great many relatives
and friends in Sparr. Oak. Grinel
Farm and Anthony who attended hel
funeral and deeply sympathize with
the bereaved family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, Nov. 11.-Miss Leola
Smith, who spent the latter part of
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Morgan Bodie in Lexington, S. C.. and
was expected home about two weeks
ago, gave her friends quite surprise.
When she reached Jacksonville she
was met by her fiance, Mr.. Charles
Holstein of Gainesville. They were
aietly married at the home of Mr..
d. L. Smith, mother of the bride on
Sunday, Oct. "a. After the ceremony
the happy pair telegraphed Mrs. Hol-
stcin's mother here they were mar
ried and would come to Gainesville
Sunday night The bride was dressed
in a stunning coat suit of navy blue
tricotine with accessories to match
She is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs l.. M. Smith and was reared
in this community. She is a lovely
brunette and one of the greatest
charms is her sweet and amiable dis
position. She has many friends here
who regret to give her up, but who
wish her married life will be long and
happy. And they are indeed glad she
will reside so near her old home. Mr..
Holstein is popular young man of
Gainesville, and has a responsible po-
s.tion in the postofice there.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Smith and Mrs.
NJ. r. Beck recently returned from
the reunion at Houston, Texas, and a
visit to relatives at Jennings, La.
Most of the men and quite a num-
Der of ladies visited the polls last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Bruton were
called to Raleigh Saturday on account
of the serious illness of their sister,
Mrs. Clarence McDonald's baby. The
little one died Saturday night and
was buried at Williston Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruton came
home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bradley and
daughter Lucille and Mr.. r. p. Smith
were shopping in Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HoIstein of
Gainesville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. l. NJ. Smith.
The many friends of Mrs. Watkins
are indeed sorry to learn she had a
fall last week and broke her hip bone.
She was visiting relatives in Atlanta
at the time of the accident and is in
the hospital there. Last reports are
she is doing nicely. Mrs. Watkins is
Mrs. R. P. Smiths mother and spends
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

fer for sale any game bird or animal.
1t is 800 fine to hunt outside OF
your voting precinct without license
and a $25 fine to change or alter a
license.
1t is a S25 fine to transport within
or without this state any game with
out proper license. 1t is 500 fine
for any common carrier TO receive
such game for transportation.
The witnesses furnishing evidence
to convict for any violation of the
game laws shall have half of the fine
imposed.
Persons residing in the state
twelve months, and bona fde resi-
dent of the county. may, on payment
lcf 81 to the county judge, receive a
resident county license" a "non-
resident county license" for So and a
nonresident hunters license" for
SIS. No license good except in coun-
ty issued. No license required of res
iGent Confederate veterans.
County Judge to have Csc, SOC. and
Isl respectively, for each license is
sued. Balance goes to county school
fund.
All grades of licenses shall be OF
different color, contain a synopsis OF
the game law printed on the back
and shall be good only for the oper
season or fraction thereof immediate.
| iy following their issue.
The sheriff is ex-oficio game gar
den and may appoint deputies in each
precinct.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
BURBANK

Burbank, Nov. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. J. LaLonde and children, Mary
and Brice Of Montreal. Canada. are
visiting the formers uncle, Mr.. C. w.
MacManus and are thinking Of locat-
ing here.
Mrs. j. w. Holman of Anthony
spent several days the past week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. HERS of Seville were
in Burbank the latter part of the
week looking at property.
Mr.. Hugh McManus spent the week
end in Ocala with friends.
Mrs. /. FL. Warner entertained at
dinner on Wednesday. Mrs. v. H. Tur-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
Poets Lofty position.

Among the British men of promi-
hence probably the one who most FREE
quently refused money was Robert
Browning, the poet During the last
twenty-five years Of his life editors
offered large sums for a short poem
from his pen. But Browning said
"No." He told his friends when they
pointed out the Unwisdom OF this
course that be was determined not to
thrust his poems down the throats Of
people; that If they wanted to read
him they could buy bis books.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

One of the best opportunities for
a reasonable investment in the state
Of Florida. Due to the fact that l am
going back in the phosphate business,
| am offering my three rock crushing
plants for sale at really a sacrifice.
My books are open for inspection.
For the amount invested, this bust
ness is one of the best paying propo-
sitions in the state of Florida. If in
terested, see A. T. Thomas, Office 1-2
Holder building, Ocala. Fla. IL S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
HId IDENTITY MANY Months.

Miss Gwendoline Farrar, Whe In
herited a fortune Of several million
dollars from her father, Sir George
Farrar, the Rand millionaire, who was
one of those sentenced to death by
Beers for taking part In the jameson
raid, is one young woman who can
keep a secret For more than year
Miss Farrar has been appearing on the
London stage, and only recently was
her identity discovered by accident.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
Phonoaranh.AIarm cIook.

The daily torture Of the toiler's auraI
nerve by strident alarm clock can
be avoided in several ways. He may
sleep all morning. or he may buy a
gentle awakener now on the market.
This new alarm clock rings no bell
at the rising hour: instead. it starts
a monograph Think of the delight
Of being awakened by the strains Of
81 Don't Care If You Never Come
Back" or Everybody Wants the Key
to Ny Cellar."-Popular Mechanics
Magazine
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

her winters here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Smith was in Atlanta at
the time of the accident, having gone
there to visit relatives and bring her
mother home with her.
Mr.. Oliver Mathews Of Pennington
was a pleasant caller in our midst
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Dorman and
daughters enjoyed trip to Orange
Lake Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
canada,s Soldier POLICE

The Canadian Northwest mounted
police is one of the most noted organ
izations Of the character in the world
because of the efficiency Of its serv-
fee, which was established nearly 30
years ago. Recently the headquarters
OF the organization have been changed
TO Ottawa and the size Of the organ
ization enlarged and the territory COW
cred by the scarIet-coated officials has
been greatly increased,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

rakes an especial interest IN marriage
and she protects and blesses all who
are welded in June The girl who be-
comes a bride on Christmas dag has
nothing to fear If a widow marries
a second time In the same month In
which she was married before, she win
be a widow twice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

ner, Mrs. Eva L. Hitchcock, Raymond
Turner and Carl Summeryille.
Ocala visitors the past week were
Ir. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs.
Christian Stigile. Messrs. II. I. Tur-
.Eer and Hrs n Iac1T Janus.
Mr.. and Mrs II. D. L. Graham en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Dun
nick Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
The sunfower in Russia.

Sunfower cultivation has become an
industry In southern Russia. where the
people have found the seeds a substi-
tnte for olives in making oil. The Rus
sian eats the kernel An acre OF sun
flowers yields about 60 bushels OF
seeds, and these In turn yield more
than so gallons Of oil.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
Kisses Were Sacred.

Among old laws against kissing
those of Iceland appear to have been
the most severe. Punishment was the
penalty laid down for kissing another
mans wife, either with or without her
consent, and the same punishment was
enforced for kissing an unmarried
woman against her will.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
Had Him Sized Up.

Roberts mother warned him to be
careful not to offend the new boy who
had few days before moved into the
fat in the rear, she saying: "He is a
bad fighter" Robert replied: "Pve
tried him already. He has more bl1ff
in him than the real stuff"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
VICTROLAs

The Book Shop has secured a few
Victrolas for the holidays. but the
factory output is not enough to sup
ply the demand. so it viii pay you to
get one while you can. Prices, s25,
$35, SIS and $3.50. November records
now on sale. list
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
Literature.

True literature, like happiness. is
ever a by-product; it is the half-con-
scious expression of man greatly en-
gagged in some other undertaking; it
is the song of one working.-David
Grayson.