davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
Hemmoragic Septiceniia Causing
Death Among Florida Cattle


Preventive Measures Outlined by Doc
tor Shealey
Hemorragic Septicemia was the
cause of large number of deaths
among cattle in Florida during the
past fall and winter months. This
disease was diagnosed in practically
every section of the state, and it con
tinues to spread.
DIR. A. L, Shealy, veterinarian, State
College of Agriculture, says there is
no medical treatment useful in con-
trolling the disease The only agent
which has proven successful Is the
hemorrhagic septicemia bacterian. BY
vaccinating the cattle with this bac
terrain they are made immune to this
disease. and this immunity will last
from six months to one year. after
which time second treatment should
be given If the disease occurs within
the neighborhood There is absolute
ly no danger to be feared from the use
of the bacterian. as this product is
only the bad germs of hemOrrhagic
septicemia. The bacterin should be
regarded as preventive only and not
as cure.
When hemorrhagic septicemia oc-
ours within a herd. all the well ami
mails should be separated from those
sick, and placed in non-infected quar-
tiers and vaccinated immediately The
carcasses of all animals that died of
this disease should be buried at least
five feet underground or burned. The
hides of animals that died Of hemor-
hhagic septicemia should not be re-
moved, since such hide may spread
the disease. II the hides are removed
they should be sprayed thoroly with
a strong disenfecting solution. The
litter should be spread on the fields,
exposed to the sun for several hours,
and plowed under very deep.
The stalls, sheds, yards and mang-
ers which are infected should be
sprayed with 3 per cent solution of
lysol. A solution of this strength Is
made by adding 4 ounces of lysol to
one gallon of water Carbolic acid. G
ounces to one gallon of water, is also
good disenfectant 1t is best to APP
ply the disenfecting solution with a
spray pump. Freshly slaked lime
should be applied very literally around
the premises after the disenfecting
solution has been used.
The direct rays Of the sun will kin
the germ causing hemorrfagic sept
cemia IN a very short time. but this
germ wiz live for months in parts moi
exposed to the sunlight.
II is very important that hogs and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23

sheep be kept isolated from eatI.
infected with hemorrhagic seplicem'1
and also kept from infected premises.
since these animals can contract las
disease from infected cattle o. IN
fected premises.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
Picked Tomatoes New Miami

Picked Tomatoes New Miami
Delicacy
Picked tomatoes!
Here's a chance for Miami to be
come famous along an entirely orig
inal line.
A whole, schooner load Of ripe and
oyerripe tomatoes were dumped in the
big drink Saturday evening and
Sunday, and yesterday they were be-
ing dashed up by the sea on Miami
beach from Fishers casino to points
up the beach for miles beyond the
Snowden estate. Millions of tomatoes
and thousands of crates were dashed
up on the shore.
.'In 1he ships and shipping" column
of the Herald of Sunday, reader
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23

We see no signs that the heart q
the world II broken. Tirnes-o mon
II every city in the world women
may be seen draped in mournins. =
looks to US thar the heart Of the world
If not broken has not been made T'.d.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
N o

Notice e hereby given following
j. y. -, - Monday the Thirs Day May, D., 1920
SANE together With the andad
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08

striped materials, and initiating stripes
with braid:ng put on plain cloth
to give the striped effect. A wrap OF
this kind from Lanvin, seen recently,
showed a long, plain UNDERWEAR OF
navy blue cloth with a cape cut on
circular lines that dropped to hip
depths, says Daily Garment News.
The lower part of this cape was encir.
cled with eight rows of black silk
braid, and a similar band of braiding
appeared on the front of the wrap, SIM
ulating a girdle. The wrap was
sleeveless, the arm appearing from
Sits at the front line of the cape, and
the high collar was decorated in rows
Of braiding similar to those appearing
elsewhere on the wrap.
An attractive sport suit in black and
white wool shown by leading New
York house has a plain skirt of white
with a black overplaiding. The jacket,
cut on Norfolk lines, has a high COLI
lar edged with black braid and the
belt, pockets and cuffs also show the
black edging. Large black buttons fas-
ten the jacket down the front.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08
SPRING FASHION NOTES

The modes for spring shown in Paris
by Jerome include tailored suits with
longer skirts and shorter jackets than
those designed for several seasons.
Wraps of large plaids in fine WOODEN
material, edged with narrow binding of
skunk or chinchilla, are Partisan nov
city in early spring modes.
New taffeta dresses Of plain color
are enhanced only by exquisitely dain-
ty fichus Of embroidered batiste, Of net
and lace and of organdie.
Gayly colored plaid ribbons are used
as sashes and gfrd1es to brighten dress
es of dark serge.
An accepted spring fashion is the
youthful suit of plaid skirt and plain
colored jacket of duvetyn.
Applied clusters Of colorful small
fruit are being used extensively on or
candle frocks for midsummer. as well
as on early season dresses of taffeta.
New sweaters for spring are inter-
esting coat-like models They are Of
silk and have pockets, belts and col
lars. Sleeves are long and many are
Jared at the waist.
Couch stitch embroidery is a pleas
ing trimming on many blouses and
1resses for spring.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08

who Cooperate with Us
/. Every Concern Repre-.
d for 1t Directly Through
DRY CLEANERS
Moran's Laundry, 235 Grand Ave.
DRY GOODS
Sugenheimer & Sons, 1919 Church St.
EDISON PHoNoGRAPHs
The Edison Shop, The Pardee-Ellen-
berger Co, Props, o64 Chapel St.
ELECTRIC LIGHT
The United Illuminating Co., 12s
Temple st.
ELECTRIC POWER
The United Illuminating Co, 128
Temple St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
The c. S. Mersick & Co., 200 State St.
New Haven Electric Co., Wholesale and
Contracting, SO Crown St. Retail
Store, $40 Chapel St.
EXPRESS
Connecticut Co., Express Dept, Com
merce St, New Haven.
EYEGLASSES
Fritz & Haw1ey, Inc, 816 Cahpel St.
FANCY GROCERIES
Edw. E. Hall & Son, 381 State St.
FARM TRACTORS
The White Motors Co, 200 Crown St.
FEDERAL BREAD
Federal System of Bakeries, 90 Orange
ST.
FIRE BRICK MFRS.
The Howard Company, Manufacturers,
228-26O Boulevard, near Kimberly
Ave.
FIRE INSURANCE
Coan & Bunnell, Inc, on the ground
floor, 25-27 Center st.
FLOOR COVERINGS
Billiards., 91-o7 Orange St.
Window Shade Co, 1881 Orange St.
FLORISTS
McCrea, 221 Meadow St.
John J. McQuiggan, 123 Church St.
Opposite the Green).
d. l..
Phone Liberty $40 and Sal.
The Myers Flower Shop. $50 Chapel St.
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH
Delivered anywhere-S. Fl. Moore Co.
1854 Chapel St, Phone Liberty $40
and 3741.
FROZEN DESSERTS
Semon Ice Cream CO.. ITO Bristol st.
FRUITS AND VEG TABLES
D. M. WEIGH & Son, 38-4O Congress
Ave, 8 Grand Ave-, Fair Haven, and
Al Campbell Ave-, West Haven.
FURNI Kings
Adams Clothes Shop, o68 Chapel St.
Besse-Richey Co, 784 Chapel St.
]. Johnson & Sons, 1.-THE Live Store"
$3.50 Church st.
c. E. Longley Co., o7-105 Church ST.
Meigs & Co., Inc, 81 to 95 Church St.
Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave, and z41
Grand Ave.
FURNITURE
Billiards., 91-H Orange St.
w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
S. Stein, 81 Broadway.
FURS AND FUR WORK
Brooks & Co., Inc, Chapel and State
SITS.
The Friend E. Brooks Co., us Church
GAS HEATERS AND RANGES
Gas Co.'s Appliance Dept, 20 Crown
ST
The Curtiss & Pierpont Co, 272-278
Elm ST.
GAS WATER HEATERS
Gas Co.'S Salesroom, 20 Crown ST.
Send. for Booklet.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
The Larkin-Care Co., loo Brewery st.
The Sperry Engineering Co., 81 Church
St.
GROCERIES
E. Schoenberger & Sons, 615 Howard
Ave-, 800 Grand Ave, 800 State ST,
IL Shelton Ave-, Isl Dixwell Ave,
and % Congress Ave.
d. M. WEIGH & Son, 38-40 Congress
Ave, Grand Ave-, Fair Haven, and
HARDWARE
N. T. Bushnell Co, 28o-2o5 State St.
HATS
Besse- Richey Co., 784 Chapel St.
Brooks & Co., Inc, Chapel and State
SITS.
Hardy Hat Co., 2l6 Meadow St.
]. Johnson & Sons, "The Live Store"
$3.50 Church St.
C. E. Longley Co., o7-1O5 Church St.
Meigs & Co., Inc, 81 to o5 Church St.
Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave. and 74l |
Gran dave.
HOT BREAD HOURLY
Federal System of Bakeries, 60 Orange
ST.
Mory's Darker SYSTEM Bakery. 3o2
State St.
HOTELS
Hotel Vo1l<, George F. Volk, Prop, |
224-230 Meadow St.
HOTEL CAFE
Hotel Voll, George F. Volk, Prop, |
224-230 Meadow st.
ICE CREAM
Semon Ice Cream Co.. ITO Bristol St
The House of HASSELBACH, 7oo
Chapel ST.
ICE CREAM-WHOLESALE
Se,non Ire Cream Co. ITO Bristol St. |
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08
FEMININE FASHIONS
Matters of Interest to the Women of Wage Farmers
Families, Compiled for the Homes into which
The Connecticut Labor Press is
Welcome Weekly Visitor
VAMPS OF THE DAY
American Shoe and French Slip.
per in the LimeIight.
Present Conflict Bids Fair TO Rival
That OF the Long and
Short Skirt.

The war between the Iong-vamp
American shoe and the stubby little
French slipper, which makes the foot
appear so small, wages quite as fierce
ly as did last seasons conflict between
the long skirt OF American origin and
the short French one, the outcome of
which was a happy compromise. AS
In the case of the skirt, so 1t is with
the shoes. The French last has been
so modified by our American shoemak-
ers as to prove real rival to the
long, slender shoe.
Never has the vogue for fancy foot
wear been so marked as it is at the
present time and never have prices
been SO high. The vanity Of the
French woman seems to eliminate in
her footwear. The very short skirts
which continue to be fashionable seem
ingly afford the excuse for this wild
extravaganza In dressing the foot.
Stockings and shoes of almost price
less quality, exquisite design and deli
cate perishability make up what ap-
pears to be the most important detail
Of the fashionable toilette. These
novelty shoes are all In 1ow-cut design
to show the stockings and the neatly
turned ankles. Every one has its
buckle or its strap. which in turn Is
elaborated with buckle or other
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08
NEW THINGS In MILLINERY
Wide Variety Of straws TO BE Used
In Sport Hats for Spring
II and Summer.

A wide variety Of straws win be
seen in the sport hats for the coming
season, according to the bulletin Of the
Retail Millinery Association of Amer
lea. The bulletin says that the large
Japanese weave which was so much
used last spring win no doubt come
In for some prominence, and goes on |:
"Most OF the straw hats are conn.,
bfned with sport silks I'm the facings,
aanges or crowns. This gives soft
effect that Is always pretty. Raf1a
bodies have q good future, and In the
chain link type make good looking
large hats.
'sAll agree that this is going to be
a bigger sport season than ever. The
new brilliant eolors lend allure to this
type Of costuming, and the large silk
manufacturers have been making spe-
cial endeavor to turn out a lovely line
OF sport silk. These, too, will be made
into sport. hats.
sTt looks as though this is going to
be good season for yedda straw. 1t
stands out prominently among the
sport straws, and has been seen in any
number Of smart large beach hats,
as well as in the small tailored types.
Fancy sport straw will no doubt
be very fashionable this summer. A
combination Of visca and wool makes
a lovely braid when worked up In
soft pastel colors. Porcupine straw is
used not only for tailored suits, but
snort models as well, and is also seen
fsa Some splendid banded hats This
straw is usually highly shellacked,
and used both In narrow and wide
weaves."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08

form OF ornamentation. The instep
and ankle strap and the highly dec
Grated tongue effect afford the design
ers Of footwear three distinct methods
for the variation of their models.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08
Coats This Spring.

1t is a matter of choice this year
whether or not coat is lined. The
materials popular during the winter,
duvetyn, peachbloom and similar
weaves, are equally good for spring
coats, sans lining or with a new silk
lining which is very suitable for the
purpose. But not all the new coats
are long. Any number of three-quar-
ter models are no more than suit
length. These very short coats are
in box effects with faring sleeves
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08
Flowers In Spring.

There is a good deal OF talk about
the quantities Of flowers that will be
used on the hats of this season, and
as the wide-brimmed hat promises to
be In high favor there is every reason
to believe that masses of flowers will
be the popular trimmings chosen to go
with them.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08
WRAPS or STRIPED WooLENs
Leading Paris Houses Are Featuring
These Handsome Materials for
Coming Seasons.

Striped woolens promise to play an
important part In the wraps for spring
and summer, and number of the lead
Ing Paris houses are featuring these
handsome materials. A recently inn
ported wrap from Jenny shows waist
coat OF striped green and white wooden
material attached to three-Quarter.
length wrap of black taffeta.
Cheruit and Lanvin are also send.
ing us number OF wrans in flla
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08
CIGARS

CLOTHIERS
Adams Clothes Shop, o68 Chapel ST.
Besse- Richey Co., 784 Chapel st.
]. Johnson & Sons, 1.-THE Live Store"
T $3.50 Church St.
&c. E. Longley Co., o7-105 Church St.
Meigs 81 Co., Inc, 81 to o5 Church st
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08

BUILDING CONTRACTORS
The Larkin-Carey Co., loo Brewery St,
New Haven.
The Sperry Engineering Co., 81 Church
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08
STOVES AND RANGES

Billiards., o1-o7 Orange ST.
w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
St.
Vim. Keane & Son, 81 Broadway.
The Curtiss & Pierpont Co., Plumbing
and Heating, 272-278 Elm St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-08

New Haven Ideal Family Laundry $40
York St. Phone Liberty 1850.
Majestic Laundry Co., $3.50 Lock st.
Phone C-26zS.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12

front and trails away. lengthening to the shoulders at the back.
 At the right of the picture a sprightly hat, with fiaring brim, adds to its trim smartness by means of a face veil having large mesh of very fine thread and leaf motif In two places. The mesh is next to invisible. Veils of this kind, drawn over hat, face and hair make finishing touch that is irreproachably neat.
 Large dots arranged in battlement border on an open mesh veil adorn the last of the patterns pictured. It is placed over the top of hat with upturned brim,' and covers the face and neck, hanging to the same length all round. The group reveals that wells are draped in various ways and tells but little of their story, but enough to prove 1t interesting.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12

the bread and butter dresses that we never tire of. Two out of many sane and attractive models are pictured here.
 Ginghams fin the smaller plaids and In cheeks suited the mood of the seas- on better than any others, perhaps because they look so well with er- gandy in accessories and decorations. One of these is shown with square neck finished with white organdy frills having picot edges in color. The skirt is shlrred in four rows and where it joins the bodice little or namental stitching makes a girdle un- necessary.
 Tine other dress might be the effort of an expert designer trying to dem onstrate just how plain cotton frock can be, and still be unusual and in- teresting This one might be made of unbleached domestic or of cham bray. Occasional splashes of vivid color appear in scattered leaf motif, cut from heavy cotton and outlined with stitches in black. A glrdle of narrow black ribbon makes just the right finish
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12

TRE light that lies in womans eyes
 \ is airiIy yelled these summer days, glancing with heightened charm through nearly invisible screens of silk. Of spider web fineness, and, considering 1t. unbelievable strength, our wells support patterns of braiding, embroidery or dots that center atten- tion on them and give them distinc- ton. Behind such interesting barriers faces are more interesting. Wells have much to give to their wearers, but they have to be selected with discre- ton, for they can be either kind or unkind, both revealing and conceal ing that's why they are made In so many and so varied patterns.
 Four chic wells. as shown above, give one only an inkling of the endless variety in the ornamentation of fine meshes that are at the service of veil devotees for this summer
 Paris sponsors headwear in which the veil is more important than the hat over which 1t falls. An exaJaple appears III the square iheoh Het Niti braided pattern in the border, that drapes d narrow brimmed hat of ma lines without trimming, except for q band and bow of ribbon. The veil's the thing in this millinery, lending graceful flowing lines to 1t.
 Another creation on the same order appears in the fascinating curtain veil. It ias fine hexagonal mesh with braided design in flower motif, forming deep border around it. fin i fshcd by fancy edge. It veils the eace to asse td0 Gr she nose al the
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12

@N HERE are some very good stories
 A that never grow old. We listen to them. with variations, from year to year and from generation to genera ton. And so 1t is with the story of cotton frocks. Sometimes they are simple, oftentimes they are not, espec- ially in this season of much-trimmed dresses. Take organdfes for example. Some of them are stitched in colors that make a color contrast, some of them are covered with lace frills dyed to match, numbers are befrilled with little flounces of the same material, others are decorated with satin cut into geometrical figures and if yarn embroidery and stitching hasn't at- tackled them as yet, it is sure to do so for nothing is immune. But, of all the lovely trimmings that have been inspired by organdy nothing quite equals the blossoms that arc made of it,
 Writing of suen an airy and ire sponsible fabric is likely to make one q bit f1ighty but there are other cotton froclls, the glnghams and dimities and chambrays. whose role is not frivo- ious but always interesting. They are
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12


 He promised that if ! would helr him he would get Eddie out" she cried. T waa desperate. I'd do any thing 10 get my husband back "
 German and the district sttoruey exchanged meaning glances- While nothing more was said, felt sure as hey departed that both were tElAking that this brave young woman who had solved the mystery for them certainly deserved some reward, and 1 think we all realized that the only reward life ever could hold for her was .he free dom of her husband.
 Presently they went ana left us alone, German. my mother, Barbara, and I.
 There are still two things cannot understand" I said as we sat talking it over. "The first is"-and turned to Barbara-"what was yonr aIster du- ing in this apartment on tbA night ~f the first murder? When came tip from the Lutan apartment I caugn. her just coming out of my door. could not help wondering if they had made her plant the revolver"
 Barbara started up, blushing.
 "Oh, mo-" she cried, "it was nothing like that. You remember a few mo ments before you and I had been in your room, looking at the secret pas
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
VIII Not Let Women Pay.

K. U. men are hopelessly oId-fash- toned. The 50-50 idea that is, that girl pay for half the treats. which was started recently in an eastern univer- sity, did not appeal to them when 1t was discussed the other day.
 A woman may work and by her effi- cieney earn as much as a man, but if she pay for one-half the treats she takes away the divine right of man, opinion had it.
 Pride was not the only thing that in- iuenced them. A nan must shoulder responsibility through life so 1t is we'll for him to start early. The idea of protection of women extends even to paying for the sundaes she consumes.
 It was the general opinion that if girls would realize that the resources of most men are not unlimited. there would not be any occasion for thinking about this matter.-Summer Session Kansan.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
Porcelain Money.

A new element may be Introduced Into the field of numismatics by the proposal to issue porcelain money throughout Germany. With this pur~ pose in view, Meissen porcelain fac tory has already manufactured specf- mems of coins ranging from 10 pfennig to 5 mark pieces. How successful the new proposal will he remains to be seen. Its adoption would mark m in- teresting breach with the traditional use of gold. silver. and bronze; and the welI-known formulae, A. AR and AZ. of the catalogues would have to be supplemented. Apart from the occa- sional employment of electrum. bil- lon brass, and potin, iron In the Peio- ponnesus,and glass for coin weights in Arabia, the three established metals, in their varying forms. have rarely been challenged.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
TOO MANY HUMAN ISLANDS"
Lack Power of Expression to Commit nicate Thoughts So That Others
 Can Understand.

You are human island, If you cam not express your thoughts so others can understand them, says Ruth Jocelyn Wattles of the Colorado agri- cultural college. If your mood Is one of appreciation of grandeur and beau- ty, and you say, Gee, ain't 1t gor- geous7" If In gazing at the Grand canon. you say, "Ain't 1t cute?" you are not In communication with your fellows; you are an island, man entirely surrounded by men, but not in connection with them.
 If in speaking to a group of sol- liers you discuss, "that combination of proteins. albumens and other food substances which scientists have. de- termined is the most conducive to health and vigor," your connection is poor. Say "ehow" or mess if your aim is to be understood.
 If you have no adjective but "aw- ful' to apply to a dinner, mountain, n hat, an accident, the new styles, the European war, your wires are down. these subjects to your fellow humans by use of the one word awful" If 1t is your only adjective. keep quiet, your silence may Indicate an appre~ dation which your one adjective fails to express.
 Are your wires down? Are you an island?