davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

Berkshire brooks'"-.A. L. A. Book list.
 AUDITING AND COST ACCOUNT
 ING, by w. A. Chase.
  ELEMENTS OF RETAIL SALES
 MANSHIP, by P. w. Ivey Without any pretension of adding to the psychology of salesmanship, the author applies its principles to his specific problem, illustrating in many cases with concrete examples. An in teresting' and practical book for de partment store classes IA. L. A. Booklist.
 ORGANIZING A BUSINESS, by NJ.
 H. Robinson. PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING, by TALKING BUSINESS Language for
 men of affairs, v.D, by J. M.
 Clapp.
 "A comprehensive treatment of the art of pleasing and effective spoken language as it applies to business sit nations. "A. L. A Booklist TEXTBOOK OF FILING, by J. N.
 McCord.
 "A clear, simple presenta ton of the various types of filing and their ap- plication to business and professional uses. "A. l.. A. Booklist. TRAVELLING SALESMANSHIP, by A.
 w. Douglas.
 "An excellent book for vocational guidance in the field of salesmanship written in an interesting style and containing much practical informa- ton for the junior salesman and the prospective salesman" "A. l.. A. Booklist.
 FICTION. DRUMS OF JEOPARDY, by Harold
 McGrath. HENRY ELIzABETH, by Justin
 Huntley Mccarthy.
 Love story of the period of Eliza beth.''
 MAINTAINING, by Maurice Hewlett. The authors portrait of Mainwar- 1rn rvN~ Sl.y~
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

TRUMPETER SWAN, by
 Bailey.
 The romance of a little Il wanted to be loved, but didI it, and an American officer, t delightful old London House. Times. WARD TALES, by E. c. Dav
 "In these stories of the acti an English military hospital thor's keen character sense
 nurses, the staff officers and u mics and makes them rins There is nothing on the grim borrowing. .. Usually the wa| the kitchens, where gibes an cisms pass freely, are the ec pleasant comedies LA l.. ~ list.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

on life on a porch in Virginia. It is filled with outdoor air and happen ings, southern people, animals, flowers, with verses tucked in occasionally and bits of the writer's musings and phil osophy."-A. L. A. Booklist.
 IN BERKSHIRE FIELDS. by Walter Prichard Eaton.
 
 NEW MEXICO, by G. w. James The author, who has found New
 Mexico a land of good health. de- scribes it also as a land of high
 colors, and high places.' of interesting
 superstitions. historical controversies. , religious conflicts and scientific and
 scenic delights."-A. L. X. Booklist. PEOPLE OF DESTINY AMERI- CANS AS SAW THEM AT HOME AND ABROAD, by Philip Gibbs.
 About half of People of destiny deals with statesmanship. He | believes we are to be the arbitrators of the world. its most influential di- 1 Tdsion."-N. Y. Times.
 POINTS OF FRICTION. by Agnes Repplier
 Her first volume of essays in four years. |. She discusses. as the title | suggests. subjects which are open to | argument"
 | PROFILES FROM CHINA. by Mrs. Emma s. Tietjens. This free verse not only presents l clear-cut and striking pictures of the | outward aspects but they embody the l emotional reaction of the author in ! keen interpretations of the people | with whom she sought personal con- | tact. Occasionally humorous."-A. l.. | A. Booklist.
 | SELF-TR-A1NING. by IT. T.. Hunt | Sensible little talks on how the | mind and nervous system work, and how one may conserve energy and foril useful habits of thought and action. | Good for the discouraged person wlo
 is capable of taking himself in hand" | "A. l.. A. Booklist. THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND HIS TIME SHOWN IN HIS OWN LETTERS, by Joseph Bucklin Bishop. vols. "Roosevelt's letters are not merely II
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

creature of printed paper."-N. Y. Times. NORTON MYSTERY, by Eliza beth
 Dejeans.
 "A well-handled mystery story."- N. Y. Times. POOR WISE MAN, by M. R. Rhine
 hart. RETURNED EMPTY, by Florence Barclay.
 A story of reincarnation.
  TRUE LOVE, by Allan Monkhouse. "A rema rkable first novel written with exceptional literary skill."- America.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

AMBRIoAN's LONDON. by Louise Closer Hale. 'It gives tho reader much insight Into English character. There arc many personal anecdotes that mako entertaining reading. ."-N. Y. Times.
  AaiERrcANIzATpoN OF EDWARD BOX.
 The autobiography of tho editor
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

of the Ladies' Home Journal, who came from Holland at the age of six. He describes meeting with Roosevelt. Mark Twain, Gladstone and many other noted men,"
 FROM X SOUTHERN PORCH, by
 Dorothy Scarborough.
 "A leisurely. conversational series fl comments. some times rhapsodies,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
WILDERNESS SONGS, by Mrs. G. w
 Conkling

Beautiful lyrics reflecting in ma ings of the child verses of Hilda Conkling. They are delicately wrought imaginings of nature, war. old places, and noctuVpes. One of the most de- lightful of these is The whole duty of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

and free, with rays of irrepressible and always joyous humor playing about it, and with delft and sure thrusts at the foibles. vanities, perversities and weaknesses of mankind."--N. Y. Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND HIS TIME SHOWN IN HIS OWN LETTERS. by Joseph Buckiin Bishop. vols.
 Rooseyelts letters are not merely
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

HENRY ELlZABErH, by Justin
 Huntley McCa rthy Love story of the period of Eliza beth"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

MAlNWARING, by Maurice Hewlett
 The authors portrait of Mainwar-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

&'' BOYS SUITS
 S9.95, S12.95 $15.95
 That $15.95 special sells regularly at S22.00. It's an all- wool suit with a yoke back panel and cuffs on sleeves, and meets the latest style requirements. And what's more, it's a two-pants suit that means double wear.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
BENJAMIN-BOY


Married Sunday morning, at the
home of Rev. R. S. Rogers in this
city, Mr.. Rogers officiating, Miss
Alice VioIette Boyd to Mr.. L. E. Ben
jamin. Only a few friends were pres
ent.
The bride is one of Gainesville's
pretty and charming girls. She is the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Boyd Of Gainesville, and is a deserved
favorite in her home city.
Mr. Benjamin is the only child of
]. II. Benjamin. editor of the Star.
He was born and raised in Ocala and
has many friends here. He was a
member of Company A, Second Flor
ida Infantry. and served with that
regiment on the border. He served in
the world war with Company M, First
Pioneer Infantry, which was in all
the great American drives except St
Mihiel Returning home, he entered
! the vocation of an electrical engineer
land is at present employed by the
Gainesville light and water plant.
The young couple did not have a
lengthy bridal tour. They went with
! their friends out to Silver Springs
which the bride had never seen. Early
IL the afternoon, they enjoyed an ex.
leellent dinner at Hunters Cafe, and
| a few hours after left for Gainesville
/ on the late Seaboard train.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
LODGES AND POLITICS

A well-known and responsible white
man tells the following:
"a colored man came into my place
of business late the other afternoon.
He was in great hurry. and ac-
cording to my ideas was not attend
ing to his affairs to his own best adj
vantage. / asked him why he didn't
take q little more time, and he sand
that liz he didn't get home and get ms
women folks to the courthouse to reg
ister, that he would be turned out OF
his lodge"
There are two kinds of negro
lodges. One is modelled after the
white fraternal orders. Masons, Odd
Fellows and k. Of r.. We have learn-
ed enough of them to know they do
not differ greatly in their obligations
and rituals from the white orders OF
the same name Politics is strictly and
emphatically barred from the white
lodges. Discussion of politics is not
allowed and no political move can
start or be carried on inside lodge
room. and members that do not OBJ
serve the rules are expelled Exper-
ience of many years has taught the
great fraternal orders that if political
and religious issues are not kept out
of their lodge rooms the fraternities
will soon dissolve.
We would advise the members O
colored fraternities to examine theil
obligations and see If they are no
under the same pledge: and, il the.
are, to consider if they can reconcile
their consciences to break it.
There is another class of lodge
among the colored folks wildca
lodges, the regulars call them, oftel
formed for political purposes. +
these we will say that the white ma
regards such organizations with
well-founded SUSPICION, and those VIII
belong to them are likely to run u
against something worse than expul
sion.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
IN A LOWER CLASS

Judging by a string of sour and in
accurate remarks in the last issue Of
his paper. the editor of the Williston
Progress desires to enter into an un-
limited dispute with the Star over
Mendenhall.
We can't do this for two reasons:
One is that the Progress is several
classes below the Star and we can't
afford to waste space on it.
In the second place, the Progress
can tell lies faster than we can refute
them, and if any person that knows
both papers prefers to believe the
Progress the Star has nothing but
contempt for his or her judgment.
Every editor of intelligence in the
state knows we have commended the
work of J. S. Bitch at the state pris-
on farm. If any. one thinks we haven't.
they can ask Mr.. Bitch. He knows.
We have no prejudice against Men
ldenhall We are glad that he should
have been so placed on the state farm
THAT he can be more useful and con-
tented himself, and help others of less
liability. This is one of the fine
lthings about Sim Blitch's system But
1--we don't think Mendenhall can ever
lido enough to entitle him to a pardon
from the state of Florida. Whether
Ibis work and, we suppose. repentance
entitle him to a pardon from hi
Creator, is something we have M
fright to pass judgment on.
/ And that's all.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
DON'T DO 1T. GEORGE

The republicans of Marion county
met IN convention in Ocala almost a
month ago and nominated two men
for the legislature. r. Hampton
to run against Nathan Mayo ana
George Neville to run against 9. w
Hunter. il he accepts the nomination,
which he may not do. He phoned the
star this morning that he was unde-
cided.
Hampton is a colored dentist, enc
lent in his profession and a leader
among his race. There is nothing 60
sav about his being candidate II ne
wants toexcept that it is up TO tne
democrats to defeat him.
But as for Mr.. Neville, all ms real
friends will say to him, Don't 90 u
George"
White men have run on republlcaI
tickets in the South without any. aoss
Of respect from their friends. and ne
Uroes have run on republican tickets
without white men doing anything
except vote against them.
But there is an unwritten law
apainst white men and negroes run
ming on the same ticket. and the few
white men who have broken it havs
always been sorry.
Mr.. Neville is being used as a cats
paw. We have always held him i
hiph esteem and we dislike to SCI
him make the victim Of q bunch @
mongrel politicians. He can't affor'
to lose the respect he is now held i
by his neighbors for any office Flor
ida republicans can bestow on HIM
Don't do it, George.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

I have four or five county schools
yet unsupplied with teachers. These
schools will pay from $75 to 500 per
month for six months. lie there is any
lady in Ocala or the county who would
ike to teach one of these schools, I
viii be glad to give you further in
formation. IF you have no certificate
and desire to teach, think I can ar
range for you to do so. Call Office
phone 141 or residence phone 191 or
I will be glad to see you at my Office.
29-6tdly -1twky W. d. earn. Supt.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
anvERTrsING RATEs

Display. Plate Is cents per inch LOT
eonaecufive Insertions. Alternate fnser-
efo7qa 25 per cent additional. Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less fnan
six times cents per inch sPeelaI
ke gaN an 4-fneh minimum. Less fnan
lonr inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon appllca-
ton. ,t, frr
nrsf Insertion: 3 cents per line Tor eacn
eubsenuent insertion. One change
week allowed on readers without extra
cor1nosftion charges.
Legal advertisements u legal -
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04

We see that notice of application
for young Langford's pardon is being
published. If that boy is pardoned
out, there will be one more politician
utterly lost to any sense of decencv
on the pardoning board than we think
there is. and as for Langford, he had
better stay away from this neighbor-
hood
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
NOTICE TO AUxILIARIEs

Members of the Women's Auxiliary
e the American Legion are urged to
meet next Wednesday evening at
o'clock on the second floor of the
armory Please come and help us
,uild up our local organization.
Claire L. Moremtn, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04

a serious situation, and one that could
bet met only by white women register
ing their full strength and connecting
themselves with the democratic party.
Palm Beach Post.
This sort of talk comes from all
Iover the state. The white women had
better take advantage of the few days
eft to them.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04

The fact tnat in a precinct Of West
Palm Beach many more negro women
had registered than white women and
that in other precincts of the county
the registration of negro women ap-
preached or equalled that of white
women was declared in addresses at
the city park last night to constitute
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04

Some newspapers have the gall to
talk about women purifying the bal
let, forgetful of the fact that the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
was largely responsible for the elec-
ton of Sidney J. Catts.-Highlands
Pilot.
The w. G. 7. q. has mostly repent
ed.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04

Florida newspapers are starting a
campaign against the editorial and
reportorial use of PRO and CON- And
while they~are at it ther are several
other shop-worn phrases that might
be eliminated. st. Petersburg Times.
Make out a list of them. Friend
Times.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
COME ACROSS
CONTINUED from First Page)

way. but could relieve many of the
odium of having been sent to the IN
sane asylum. and could in the end
possibly cure many who are hopeless
under the conditions which they are
now being cared for.
A state hospital would enable many
to go home thoroughly restored to
health, usefulness and productiveness
III the sense that they could produce
food any earn money, whereas. under
present conditions. they may not be
able to get well and may become a
permanent financial burden upon the
state of FLORIDA.
There is no charity hospital in the
state of Florida that accepts patients,
that are unable to pay, from any point
in the state.
There are two or three small hospi-
tails that will accept local citizens for
charity treatment, the number of pa
ltients being extremely limited. Many
of those who are afflicted and who
live out of cities in the rural districts
are often able, through the assistance
lof friends, to get enough money to-
Igether to enable them to go to city,
but when they get to the city, they
find that no hospital doors are open
ito them and they return to their
homes made worse by having been
buoyed with the expectancy of getting
well and having taken long journey
lin which they expected, but did not
secure, medical or surgical treatment
4 The establishment of a we'll operat.
led general hospital would mean the
eventual development of a medical de.
. lpartment in the state university.
The existence of large hospita
operated according to modern ideals
and in the hands of competent physic
Iians would advertise to the touris-
public of the United States and to tn,
world at large that Florida, at last
is able to take care of people who ar,
!. sick and afflicted. Under present con
! ditions newspapers are simply file.
with everyday propaganda to the eff
feet that Florida has no hospital ia
cilities.
Food for thought and more careful
consideration.
p
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
FLOORING FOR SALE

Just received, carload Martel No. 2
flooring at reduced prices; SAG per M.
John Thomson. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04

Our stock of fresh seeds for fall
planting is now in. ocala Seed
Store. 8-11-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
Faithfully yours,
Joe IL. Earman.

President State Board of Health.
The foregoing has the Stars un-
qualified endorsement Healthy people
are states greatest asset. The state,
by care and education, can be filled
with healthy people, the sick being the
abnormal and exceptional few. This
state of affairs cannot be attained in
a few months or even years. But it
can be attained in time. if work on it
is begun and faithfully carried on.
The time to begin is now.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04

one year, in advance ...-.-.... @n.oV O. ~
Six months, In advance ~ss- 5.o 5.go
Three months, In advance i.eg
One month, in advance ......t... -eV
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
COMMIT THESE TO MEMORY

Florida Democratic Presidential
Martin Caraballo 2. ". Corr
Charles T.. Jones w. v. Knott
]. G. Sharon G. B. Wells
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-04
MrmBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO u OF
also the local news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF speciai
dispatches herein are also reserved
New Britain herald., 1920-12-08
CITY ITEMS

=, Rough dry washing at g cents 6 pound beginning Dec. 13. Union Laun- dry & Dry Cleaning Co.-adyt
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. B. P. Hockmuth Tuesday after noon. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 Tonight is the big night at the For esters' fair. Be on deck.-advt
 Take home a set of china from the Foresters' fair tonight.-advt.
 The Boys club, Ladies' Auxiliary held meeting last night at which plans of the organization were dis cussed. Miss Helen Bergandahl is president of the auxiliary.
 Entertainment and dancing at For esters' fair tonight. Be with us -advt
 There vii be a meeting of Camp No. 70, Woodmen of the World, at Turner hall this evening. A smoker will be enjoyed and officers for the en- suing year will be elected. Arrange ments have been made where eby State Manager Garvin of New Haven will address the meeting.
 Joseph Williams. was arrested to- day by Officer Axel Carlson, on a charge of assaulting his wife.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 A wodinsky surrendered himself today at the police station, after learning he was wanted on a charge of assaulting one of his tenants on Con- merton street.
 Coal-Egg and Pea mixed for the furnace s19.00 per ton. Phone Citi- zens', 326 .-advt.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. --advt-
 NJ. Hartman reported to the police today that his automobile truck had broken the traffic post at the corner of Franklin Square and Main street. He paid the required sum for re- pairs to the post.
 Foresters' big parade tonight. Come out -advt.
 Have your photo taken for Xmas by Johnson & Peterson, photographers, 125 Main St. Phone S73-2. Make an today.-advt.
 If you haven't been to the Pores tersT fair you have missed something. Gomez tonight and find out what. .advt.
 Three cases of diphtheria and ono case of scarlet fever were quar- antined this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-08
MACHINE SHOP CLOSING
Plant Will Suspend Operations Eri- day Evening For Three Weeks, Rcopening Monday. January 3.

Factory departments of the New Britain Machine company, will sus pend operations Friday afternoon of this week and the plant will remain closed until Monday morning, Jan- uary 8, President Herbert H. Pease announced today. Notices notifying operatives of the decision to shut down for three weeks were posted to- day in each department. The pur- pose of the suspension of work. it Is explained is to enable the inventory to proceed smoothly. Office employees are not affected by the closing hour When the plant reopens it will be under an eight hour day, five days a week.
 Only about 500 employees are af- fected by the closing, the force of operatives having been previously re- duced very materially on account of the, general business depression in the automobile industry.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-08
Marco B. HaIinU

After an illness of but one week, Marco B. Haling of 1193 East street passed away last night. He was 67 years of age and had been employed in the Russell and Erwin plant for more than quarter century. Surviv- ing is his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Stephens, also three grand children. He was a member of Cham berlain council, Jr. O. II. A. M. Tho funeral will be held from the late home Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church will officiate. burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-08
MISS SMITH MAY RETURN
Woman Sought in Connection With Fatal Shooting Will be Asked by Lawyer to Surrender to Police.

Fort Worth, Tex. Dec S.-A propo- stion that Clara Smith surrender and return to Ardmore for possible court action in connection with the fatal shooting of Jake l.. Hamon, will be submitted to the woman for final decision, it was announced today by law firm members of which say they conferred with J. l.. Smith, father of the missing woman yesterday.
 MT. Smith the attorneys said is today on his way to a small town in Mexico to submit the proposal to his daughter. They requested that the name of the law firm not be published.
 Should Clara Smith accept the pro- posal to surrender the attorneys said they would defend sher in court and in sist upon speedy trial if the charge against her necessitated |, taking the case, to court. The woman is not in Juarez But is concealed in a nearby Mexican village the attorneys declared, adding that they expected word of the woman's decision tonight or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-08
GERMAN CABLES ARE
 NOT YET ADJUSTED
Question That Affects This Country, France, England and Japan Still Unsettled.

Washin gton, Dec B. - Technical recommendations of the delegates of the five allied and associated powers at the preliminary international com munications conference, as made pub lie hero today through tho state de- partment show that disposition of the former German cables seized by France, Great Britain and Japan in 1914 still remains unsolved.
 Desirabi1ity of more cablea between North America and tho Orient and between America and Australia and a cable connecting North America and Italy aa we'll aa proposal for tho amalgamation of the telegraph and radio conventions formerly governing international communications were among the recommendations. It also was proposed that a universal elec- trical communications union be estab- 1ished.
 So far as formulation of a code of international law relating to commun- ications was concerned it was decided to propose an agreement among tho powers not to grant hereafter exclu- sive cable landing or radio rights serv- ing to check the development of con- facilities. Formulation of an international code determining the status of submarine cables in war time also was proposed.
 The radio protocol. adopted pro- by the Allies during the war was approved and added to, particu- lar attention being paid to the revision of the international code of radio sig nals.