davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20
A GOOD PARRY

Lady Astor.s said a New York
clubman. brought more popularity
to the Aston name during her election
night in England than either the old
viscount William Waldorf. or the new
viscount, Major Waldorf. ever sue.
ceeded In doing.
She's clever woman, q witty wo-
man and We Americans may be proud
OF her. though she has deserted us.
"On the election platform she gave
many ! striking PROOF her ready
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MISSIONS


Congregational Christian Endeavor
ers have been asked by the Dixie En-
deavors Union to give to demonstra.
tional missions $3.50 beyond what was
raised in the last Department year
This one closes statistically April LIST.
and the rate expected per member is
fifty cents each, and more if you can
All such money goes by way Of Mrs
|C. e. Enlow, Winter Park, treasurer
The proposition suggested from each
society is one fourth per cent to each
|of three objects: Miss Breck, mission
airy in China; the Cuban mission
school and church OF West Tampa;
DR.. Elbows frontier Lake Okeecho
bee evangelism, with the remaining
|one-fourth divided between the church
mission boards of New York and Bos
ton. Full particulars will be cheer
fully furnished by the department
secetary, who is anxious to hear what
each society will strive to raise.
Holiday greetings came from South
ern secretary Karl Lohmann, always
true-hearted to Florida Christian En-.
deavor.
Miss Maude Clarke, secretary in
West Palm Beach, is extremely busy,
and useful as city librarian in this
noted Florida resort, but always finds
spare moments for c. E. work. A
good letter is recently in from Mrs. G.
s. Haney, Of Stuart, longtime secre.
tary Of the society there before local.
removal of members made it go down.
but Mrs. Haney is G. e. yet.
Key West had a splendid mission
AIRY meeting on January 10Th and was
kind enough to report it. Every one
enjoyed the topic immensely. We had
a special speaker, Mr.. Jackson, Of the
Y. NJ. c. A., who made US see more
forcibly the need of missionaries in
those darkened lands. and we realize
1t is our privilege to give all we can
for the salvation Of those souls who
need Jesus Christ. Our missionary
program was carefully planned and
carried out to perfection. We hope
that the future will find US praying
harder and giving more to the mission
airy cause. Would it not be nice to
get more letters that sound like this
Of Miss Julia r. Russell, secretary in
Key West? s.
Pomona, like probably some other
societies held no service the Sunday
evening of the heavy rain, two weeks
|ago.
Mrs. DR.. Chas. d. De Bower, of San
ford, is in charge of work in collecting
gifts of clothing and other useful
things for the varied needs Of such
gifts by the Tampa Cuban mission
field. Write her about It.
Rev. George L. Day, pastor of the
South Jacksonville society writes OF
many obstacles in their way Of grow
ing large organization, but they
keep on, faithfully which is the real
spirit of Christian Endeavor.
Miss Kathleen Sitting the new sec.
reatry of the enthusiastic year around
society in the Congregational church
of Daytona.
We hope that Christian EndeavoI
week was observed every where well
and would be glad to hear such cheer
full news.
GRACE A TOWNSEND,
Department Secretary,
Tnterlachen, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

Calls at times unexpected, and her demands some
times are.hard to meet. Have you an established
credit that will enable you to meet her call? you
find yourself unprepared we might help you. AT
least will make you feel welcome if you call and
state your needs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
SIoan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied ssifhoMt rubbing. viii
ffnefroif Immediately and rest and
6oothe the nerves.
SIoan's LiSinnent is very effective in
nl|aying external pains. strains. bruises,
aches. stiff joints. sore muscles, lumba-
20. neurilis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges.
Keep q big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
Sc. 10c. $l.AQ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20
ITEMS or INTEREST TO THE
FARMER AND STOCK GROWER
lContInued from PAGE Five

These should be put in together, or ir
fhe same field so that the hogs may
lave access to both at the same
dime. Hogs will make quicker ana
cheaper gains on both than on either
alone. IL the peas are to be planted
with the corn, they can be put In the
row with the corn at the first blowing
q the corn, or perhaps it will be bet
Ger to omit every third row when
planting the corn and put the peas IN
this row about three to four weeks
after the corn is planted. II velvet
beans or Spanish peanuts are prefer
red to the peas, they can be planted
and used just as the peas. When the
corn is in the rosting-ear stage, the
hogs should be turned in, but they
should first have several small feeds
q the green corn, or bad results may
follow.
The county will have an exhibit at
the Tampa Fair from February is tc
a, and we will be there to assist IN
Dutting up the display. All communi
cations that may come in during our
absence will be attended to upon oul
return. We hope many farmers vii.
enter the 5-acre corn contest and the
Aacre beggarweed contest and vii
sake special pains in the preparation
- the land for these srops.
WM.SESSOMS, County Agent
The Mariana Courier wants to get
Mariana out Of the mud. A good
scheme.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

The Mariana Courier wants to get
Mariana out Of the mud. A good
scheme.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE

With this helping others gaining
dayand they pleased because they find that
they better able to combat the of without being
ed It's OPPORTUNITY that seldom knocks loud
ing these days Of intense business activity
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

VALUABLE LAND FOR RENT Suit
able for pasture. truck or staple farm
ing. Near Spar, half mile from the
Station. 100 acres.
JAMES HARVEY,
Sparr Florida.
2-2O-6t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-20

660 has proven it will cure Ma
1nria. Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever
Colds and LaGrippe.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
WHISnLINC SWANS HAUNT
POTOMAC ONCE AGAIN
After an Absence Of Forty Yenrs,
Fowl Return to Former Win
tering Grounds.

After an absence OF forty years or
more, the whistIing swan, has resum-
ed it's habit OF wintering on the Po-
tomac below Washington. The Blu
Eesu of Biological Survey, United
States Department OF Agriculture has
received reports that a. flock of about
forty was recently observed, and 200
to 800 now commonly winter on the
river.
The protection furnished by the
possible tie increase OF the species
so that II has now returned to some
OF It's long abandoned haunts. The
whistling swan breeds In Alaska and
the British Northwest
Ducks OF several species. In com
pany with other waterfowl. have
been observed below Alexandria In
large numbers. Indicating that the ef-
forts made during the past several
years for the protection and increase
Of these birds have been. at least In
a measure, successful
Generally speaking. both land and
water birds in migration remained
In the vicinity OF Washington much
later last fall than usual. due to
the unusually mild weather during
the fall and early winter.
Those that habitually winter here
arrived considerably later than US
uaL There were, however, some no
table EXCEPTIONS. The pine siskin
and the American crossbill, northern
birds ordinarily not seen here except
in cold weather. were numerous dur
ing the autumn.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
.A.F. |. HEADS OPPOSED
TO ANTI-HDITION BILL
Measure Camouflaged Effort to Pre-
vent Strikes, Says Official
Gompers Calls Conference.

The Graham anti-sedition bill,
which carries a death penalty for GER
tain acts, was called "a more dan
gerous bill than the Cummins bill' by
American Federation of Labor offi-
cials today. The bill is aimed to
stop strikes, and is just camouflaged,"
one official said.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, has
called conference of labor officials
this afternoon, II was announced. A
statement signed by Gompers. Frank
Morrison, secretary of the federation,
and Matthew Woll. will be issued after
the conference. 1t is planned to en-
list every force OF the Federation of
Labor against the Graham bill, II was
said
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
BLISS FEARS EUROPEAN
WAR MAY Be RENEWED
Doubts Ability Of Poland to Stem
- Assaults by Russian
B0lshevists-

A revival Of the European war il
Poland Is unable to Withstand the at
tacks OF the Bolshevists was predict
ed by Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, American
military representative at the peace
conference, before tho House Ways
aud Means Committee today.
General Bliss expressed doubt that
Poland. which he called the great
western bulkwark against bolshe-
vism." would be able to repel the
onslaughts of Lenine and Trotsky If
the soviet forces were concentrated
on the western front and unless al
lied aid Is given.
Bliss urged that the United States
extend aid to Poland in food sup
plies out of the s150,OOO.0OO fund
asked by Secretary Glass, but cou-
pled this with the demand that Great
Britain, France and the other. allies
supply war materials, which he says
the Poles sore1y need. q
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
MARTENS TO Be QUIZZED
BY SENATORS ON MONDAY

Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. soviet
ambassador" will be questioned by
the Senate subcommittee investiga-
ting Russian propaganda in America,
Monday morning at II o'clock. Chair
man Moses announced today.
The Senate, committee has noS ar
nounced who will act as its counsel
Martens stated this afternoon that
nc would enter no formal protest
against the employment of Archibald
stevenson, counsel for the Lusk COIN.
mittee, as counsel for the Senate sub.
committee. He said that while he re-
gsrded Stevenson as stupid aud up.
necessary he did not hope 20 die
tate the policy of the subcommittee.
a. e. Pilbbury, OF Boston, will not
spposr as one OF the counsel for Mar
tens, IL was announced today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

tionsl wholesale Dry Goods Aaso-
citation.
Other meszureF which WOULD t1nd
10 stabilize conditions. ne saio, We're
extension OF credits 10 foreign buy
ers. elimination Of oyer-stimula.ed ed
wages ynd oyer-stimulsted capitali-
zation OF expectations" and revision
OF revenue laws.
"The nation is suffering by reason
OF unsettled conditions, and Il will
continue TO suffer. more and more
severely" ColVer said. when buEi p
ness suffers. everybody suffers.
1.-The International situation has a
direct bearing upon the business sit
uatton OF every concern in the United
states. We find ourselves In a tech
meal state of war. Our foreign TelA-
tions are disturbed and our foreign
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

further from en- agreement than in-
nlediAteiy after the nrst ballot II "a
sKS,eEte4 tNs &Harf HiN rs cAfreAasee
late this afternoon, n they are still
deadlOcksd.
The split" OF the jury is reported
10 be tTiApgulsr-the majority hold
ing out for murder In the second de-
gree, with two small oliques de-
Inanding granddaughter and acquittaL
New was up early today, after q
peaceful nights rest, and appeared
with his usual unconcerp.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
TREATY RATIFICATION
Is URGED BY C0LvER
U. 5. Trade Com missioner Says Ae-
tion Would Stabilize Commercial
Conditions In Country.

NEW YORK. Jan. Rehabilitation
OF the peace treaty by the United
states as q remedy Ter unsettled bust
ness and commercial conditions was
urged today by william ID. Colver.
member OF the Federal Trade Com :
mission. IN a speech before the Ma
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
HEADS FRENCH SENATE.

PARIS. Jan. i0.-Leon Bourseoles
has been elected president OF phs
French senate. Bourgeois wac ohe "
the principal nembers OF inc rrenen
psace conni-.lon. He was mem
her OF the committee which drafted
the covenant OF the League OF Natlons.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
LECTURE ON HOME FUTURE.

.Fhs Picture ~ The American Home
viii b. the subject OF an address TO-
morrow morning at II o'clock az INC
Lsfayetu Hotel. by Mrs. Arehib-ia
Hopkins, before the Houssksepers' Al
liAnce. Mrs. Burieson, wife OF the
General, will lead the dis
cussion following the address.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
ALUMNI TO GIVE DANCE.

The Business High School Alumni
will give q dance tonight at the
Meridian mansion, 2400 sixteenth
street northwest.
Business graduates and undergrad.
uatcs arc invited to attend. II will
be got-together OF the former stu
dents and present student body Of the
school
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

today with SECRETARY OF the Intsrsss
Lane. 10 find q way 10 relieve tls
acuts shortaGs of Eas thst con
fronts the country.
According 10 secretary Lane there
are more than $500. 900 domestic con-
sumsrs of natural gas who have no
other source OF fuel
Governsrs OF natural gss grodueinE
states, state geologists, public uitliD
commissioners and industrial leaders
are attending The conference
Among those who spoke this morn
ing we're ,GesrGe Otis Smith, director
OF the United states Geological Sur
yey: Commissioner John 3. Killing,
OF ting Pennsylyanis Public serSies
Commission, and Director Van n
M.nping, OF ths BUrssU ~ Mines.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
JURY ROOM FEUD MAKES
new VERDICT HOPELESS
TSe Panel May Be Dismissed To-day,
After Forty Hours
DeAdl0ck.

Los ANGELES, .. Cal. Jan. ia
juTy room feud bet~esn two Jurors
seemed TO-DAY to have hopelessly
blocked q verdict in the trial or
Harry 5. New. jr,, alleged slayer OF
his sweetheart, FredR Lesser.
After forty hours .deliberation, Il
sppesIed today that the jury vas
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

commerce disrupted. Ratifiestisp Of
a treaty OF peace would substitute a
fiEed sne kpoSu oppciiinp for the
present condition OF uncertainty. THIS
10 not a partisan question; IL IL a
national question"
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
MOSCOWSEESEND
/ OF TERROR REIGN
Defeat OF. white" Leaders
Spells Peace, Says Wire
less Today.

LONDON. Jan. i5.-1'he British gov-
srnment today save out ten wireless
dispatches from MOSCOW, which, ~
announced had be picked up by the
government radio stations here
One message said:
the defeat OF General Yudenfch.
Adpirsl Kolchak. and General Dene-
kline. and the capture OF Admiral kol-
chsk. now permits an ending OF the
reign OF terror"
General Yudenitch commanded IN"
anti Bolshevik army which made an
unsuccessful effort to take PetFog.af,
General Denekine commanded the
white forces on the south Russian
frost. Admiral Kolchsk, head OF the
omsk regime in siberia. commended
the anti-soviet troops in eastern Rus
sta.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Pacennakers!

In Washington's clothing trade were exactly what the term
"pacsmaker" mpGes-the leaders in lowering prices.
Here's entirely scale of prces-and some OF them are
BELOW OUR ACTUAL COSTS Good business often demands
the taking of oss better to do this than cay over stock
We're clearing clothing right and the fact
that still have tremendous asormens fortunate for
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
NATURAL GAS CONGRESS
OPENS SESSION TODAY

Ten million people dependent upon
natural gas for domestic comforts
are directly interested in the efforts
OF the Natural Gas Conservation
Congress Which->Seut into conference
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
RECORD SMOKE STACKS.

ALTOONA. Pa Jan. l5.-Twin
stacks 20O'feet high are being erected
by the Pennsylvshia railroad COM
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

nA fork, coWdIng the CITY, harassng the manufacturers
\IIJby their great numbers anxious to buy next winters
% stock any price. Yet, we must reduce prices be-
cause in soekeeping there must be certain number
of of stock year. And reduce prices to this low Level
consider the low prices paid instead of the high
wholesale costs now in effect. ~
Blue Serge Suits Sizes 40 to So in reg .,.
uar models and models for stout and
tall men, Worth up $780,. szSoO
Mems SIS and $50 Suits (odds and ends
of discontinued stocks) .Sl8I5
Mems SIS Suits .SL9IS
Mems $40 Suits and Overcoats. >55Io
Mems $45 Suits and Overcoats. .S3S1S
Mems $50 Suits and Ovecoats. S4zI5
Mems $50 and SIS Suits and Overcoas $4975
Mems $40 and $65 Suits and Overcoas S5S.75
Mems $75 $780, $85 Suits and Overcoats. .S6475
Mems Dog-ined Overcoats ............ $3.50
Mems $185 Fur-ned Overcoats SlS5OO
Mems $500 Fur-rned Overcoats sl65O0
Mems $2l5 Fur-lned Overcoas S1S5O0
Mems $225 Fur-Ined Overcoas s...........-. s195O0
Mems $3.50 Fur-ned Overcoats S2l5O0
Mems SITS Fur-ned Overceats S235O0
Mems $500 Fur-ned Overcoats S245O0
Mems $50 Leather Overcoas .S695O
Mems $40 Leather Overcea $3.50
Mems 500 Leather Ovecoats. $3.50
Mems $lO Leather Ovecoats. $3.50
Mems $25 Leather Ovecoats. $11250
Mems $225 Fur-ned Leather Overcoas $l95O0
Mems $40 Patrick Mac<inaws
Mems SIS Patrick Driving Coats
Mems SIS and $3.50 House Goats .$l150
All Separate Trousers and Fancy Vests. 15Po off
1&4zM:@44zzSS
Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Friday, the Mems Department. 8 toe 7..
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Like Selling at Wholesale
Inventory Sales

rF any manufacturer of mems clothing set prices as low
as these he would be besieged by storekeepers from
all over the country These retailers are now in New
York. crowdng the city, harassing the manufacturers
'by their great numbers anxious to buy next winters
stock at any price. Yet, must reduce prices be-
cause in sorekeepng there must be certain number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
WALLIS. SAYS IS, 900, 900
FIGHT WAY TOWARD i. S.
Immigration Commissioner Tells of Homes
Sold in Rush Here's, O0Q, 900 Germans
and Austrians Are Ready to Sail.

He added that great many lmml J.
grants arrive at the station showing
the effects of ma1nutrition. and that
the hospital is always overcrowded'
Ink on Canadian Border.
Representative Isaac Siegel Of New
York. a member of the House COM
mittee on immigration, declared in a
statement here that Immigration laws
go unenforced along part OF the Ca
madam border. and they cannot be
carried out rigidly until the made
quate. underpaid force of inspectors
and other employees is bolstered up
. Returning from an inspection trip
along sections Of the boundary and at
Montreal. where he collected data for
presentation to the committee, Mr.
Siegel said he found there were
seventy-six entry places between
Canada and the United States, and
only twenty-three doctors to examine
immigrants.
employees OF the Immigration de-
partment are disconnected because of
low salaries. long hours and other
unpleasant conditions, and many are
resigning." he added.
Canadian police do not interfere
with Chinese who desire to leave
Canada for the United States. Or
dcrs were issued to the Canadian po-
lice not to interfere, as each China
man in Canada has had to pay $500
and a head tax to stay there. There
are now 10000 Chinese in Canada. ]
was informed by the Chinese consul
general at Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.--Fif-
teen million men. women and children
Of all social and economic classifica-
tons. representing every nationality in
Europe. are fighting for passage to the
United States. according to reports SUBJ
n1itted by seventeen transatlantic steam
ship company representatives to Fred
erick A. Wallis commissioner of immi-
grafton at Ellis Island
Every seaport city and town along
the western and southern coasts Of Eu-
rope. they said. is crowded with per-
sons who. in their eagerness to leave
FOR this country. have sold their homes
and everything they possessed. Pass
port offices abroad were reported to be
besiesed with applicants.
They also expressed the opinion that
100000 Germans and Austrians are
packed UP and ready to sail as soon as
the United States makes peace with
their governments.
Commissioner Wallis, who will leave
for Washington today for conference
with members of the House and Senate
immigration committees, said all records
for immigration have been broken re-
Gently.
shamefully Crowded.
'Eighty-seven per cent of immigra nts
enter the United States through Ellis
Island he asserted, land there are now
1000 persons there who are shamefully
crowded. There is no use denying the
fact that we haven't enough room, and
they are still coming
at would amaze one to know that on
one particular day the Polish foreign
Office had $1,000 applications for pass
ports. We are getting Splendid men and
fynry MI ha ri n II a n
countries and Czeehoslavakia-'
More immigrants are arriving from
Poland. than from any other country,
he said.
Commissioner Wallis declared there
are at least 1000 persons at Ellis
Island, who. because of disease and
Of other reasons. will not be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
a. ". q. LAW SCHOOL GROWS.

George Washington University Law
School enrolment has jumped to 72S.
an increase of 100 over that for the
corresponding period last year. 1t was
announced today by Dean Morton l..
Person. The law school now is the
second largest institution belonging to
the Association of American Law
Schools. and it is believed is destined
to become the largest before the end
OF the scholastic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
MRS. ELIZA 6. PYNE DIES.
Widow Of Rector Of st. Michael
and All Angels Church.

Mrs. Eliza Glover Pyne. widow OF
Rev. Charles March Pyne. q resident
of this city for many years, died last
dova, aged seventy-three years.
Mrs. Pyne's late husband was rector
of st. Michael and All Angels Church
Mrs. Pyne was q member Of the Wash
ington Club and the Society of Colo.
NAL Danes.
she is survived by her two sons
Commander r. G. Pyne and Francis r
Pyne Of Elizabeth, N. J..
Funeral services will be held next
Saturday at her late summer home in
Elizabeth, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
TWO ASK FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. g.. e. Harmon and Mrs. E. M.
Lawreusou File Suits.

Mrs. Georgia E. Harmon has filed
suit for an absolute divorce from
Louis Ivan Harmon. They were mar
+ried July s. 1913. and have no chill
dren.
Cruelty and inadequate support are
charged in a petition for a limited
divorce brought by Mrs. Edith NJ.
Lawrenson against Raymond N. Law
renson, member of the Marine
Corps. They were married Novem-
Der %, 1913, and have one child,
whose custody the wife seeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
FUND $3.50, 900 SHORT.
President Shanklin to Address Wes4
leyan Alumni Here.

Plans for securing the $4,000 yet
to be raised Of the Wesleyan Uni
versity. endowment fund of $4,000.
900 will be discussed at a dinner of
the Washington alumni of the institu-
ton at the University Club tonight at s
o'clock William A. Shanklin. president
of Wesleyan University. Middletown
Conn, will be the guest Of honor
r. Nelson Bennett of Wilkes-B Barre.
Pa. chairman Of the national cam
pa ign committee. will outline a plan
which comprises the most success
full methods employed by colleges
throughout the country in raising
funds for endowments. Jason S. Joy,
chairman of the executive committee
Of the southern division Of the endow-
ment campaign, is in charge of the
arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01

Catholic women of Detroit are to
have new clubhouse costing half a
million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01

Mrs Minnie wuest Of Cincinnati is
the first woman court BALM appoint
ed in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01
NEW SALT RATES STAYED.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday suspended until March 10.
1921, operation of proposed new rates on
salt from Salt Lake City to San Franz
cisco. The rates were proposed by the
Weetern Pacific railroad