davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

AFTER nef long absence In the north
and east, much to the pleasure of her
Ocala friends.
Mrs. Roger Dodd was the cordia
hostess of the Earnest Workers Sun
day school class of the Methodist
church on Tuesday afternoon at their
regular monthly meeting They first
had regular business meeting, after
which delightful program was en-
joyed. After the program was fin
ished Mrs. Dodd, assisted by Mrs.
H. Therrell, served most tempting re.
freshments of hot chocolate and oat-
meal waters.
Little Miss Josephine Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark
who had to undergo an operation OF
Wednesday at DR.. Rogers hospital in
Jacksonville, is getting along splen
didly. which will be very good news
to all Of their Ocala friends. Mr.
Clark accompanied his daughter tc
Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Nevins and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Risbridger arrived in
Ocala few days ago from their home
in Michigan, and will spend the winter
in this city, having rented Mrs. g
Van Hoods home on Fort King ave
nue.. These delightful people are old
friends of Judge and Mrs. Lester Wan
ner, being from their former home
We hope that they will become perma
nent winter residents of this city
***&
Mrs. Betty Murphree Boyd of Troy,
Ala, is expected in Ocala soon tic
spend several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. r. A. Burford. AS Miss Betty
Murphree Mrs. Boyd was a popular
visitor in Ocala before her marriage
some years ago.
Mrs. William Henry Fuller Of Jack.
sonville who was married on Christ
mas day, is the guest of her father.
Mr.. J. H. J. Counts, and family unit
Saturday. Mrs. Fuller was formerly
Miss Mamie Counts, and her sudder
marriage deprived her friends of the
pleasure of extending to her Their
good wishes, which they are now do
ing during her first visit home.
The many friends of Mr.. P. V. Leav-
engood are very much delighted to
know that after quite a severe illness
he is now recovering.
Miss Minnie Pfiefer returned to her
home in Jacksonville after delight
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09
Mrs. Rheinauer Entertains

Mrs. Rheinauer Entertains
Wednesday afternoon at her lovely
home on the north shores of beautiful
Lake Weir, Mrs. Charles Rheinauel
was the hostess at very charmin;
little card party, her guests being the
members of the Wednesday auction
club, and enjoying the games with the
club members were Mrs. A. H. Bird
lsey of Savannah, and Mrs. Annie Van
Deman.
The ladies drove down to the lake
in automobiles, leaving the city short
ly after one o'clock. On arriving al
the Rheinauer home they were given
very cordial greeting by their host,
. ess, who was most pleasantly assisted
, by Mrs. E. L. Carney.
After a number of rounds Of auc-
ton Mrs. Rheinauer served chicken
, salad OLIVES, waters, fruit cake. nut
cake and hot chocolate.
The club prize, two handsome decks
OF cards in leather case, was wen
by Mrs. Holder, and the guest prize.
a similar trophy. was won by Mrs.
Birdsey.
In Honor OF Miss Pfiefer
Friday Miss Minnie Pfiefer of Jack
sonville was the guest of honor at
delightful dinner party given by Nh.
J. Bradford Webb and Miss Julia
Webb, at Kendrick. The others pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. B. Weihs,
Mr.. and Msr B c. Webb and DR.. ana
Mrs. K. ]. Weihe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lykins of San
Francisco, CAL, are the guests. or
Judge and Mrs. Richard McConathy at
the Ocala House for several weeks.
They will later go down to Palm
Beach, Miami and other east coast
resorts, and later will stop over in
Ocala for another visit en- route back
to California.
Mr.. Alfred Green has gone to Day
tona, which city is to be his home in
the future. He has formed a partner
ship with Mr.. David Sholtz in that
city Mr.. Sholtz represents his coun,
ty in the legislature and is one Of the
leading young attorneys Of Volusss
county.
Miss Nellie Stevens has returned to
Leesburg, after spending the holidays
with her parents in this city.
Mr. Joe Borden mas accepted a posi-
ton with Mr.. R. c. Camp, and win
have his headquarters at Newberry
and this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

full holiday visit with her sister, Mrs.
F. G. B. Weihe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

Miss Helen Brown is at home again
after her long absence in the north
and east, much to the pleasure of her
Ocala friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

to leave in the middle of the term
She will join her parents at the close
of school.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

Miss Eugenia Fuller spent last week
most delightfully."- in Jacksonville the
guests Of Misses Fannia and Rosebud
Robinson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

Mrs. NJ. D. Turnipseed. of Miami,
spent Friday night in the city with her
daughter. Mrs. ]. E. Ludwig. and Sat
urslay morning went on down to Ocala,
where she was summoned on account
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

Mrs. G, e, ccody has gone to Rich.
mond, Va, to spend several weeks
with her SON. During her absence her
brother, Mr.. Edward Tucker is keen.
ing house for her.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

Mr. Joe Borden mas accepted posi-
ton with Mr.. R. C. Camp, and win
have his headquarters at Newberry
and this city.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26
WESTERN MAN FOR CABINET

That the west is entitled to cabi-
net position under the new admins
tration is a foregone conclusion that
should by all means materialize.
Among those being discussed are
Herbert Hoover, Congressman Mon
dell of Wyoming, Governor Compbell
of Arizona and Senator Fall of New
Mexico, all men of high character and
ability.
Franklin X. Lane, Californian,
was Secretary of the Interior who
took broad national views, and stood
for progressive policies in relation to
the west and it's development and such
a man is needed.
The great era of expansion for the
western states and Alaska includes
reclamation, irrigation and hydro
electric power projects on a gigantic
scale, Of vast importance to the entire
nation.
Familiarity with great natural re-
sources, faith in our possibilities are
not enough The executive and adj
ministrative ability to actually get
projects under way and complete them,
REQUIRE abilities of the highest order,
and experience backed with actual
knowledge Of western needs and
conditions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26
SHE ONLY WEIGHED
NINETY POUNDS
Takes Tanlac and Now Weighs
Exactly One Hundred and
Fifteen Pounds.

"When / rst began taking Tan
lac l only weighed ninety pounds, but
+ now weigh one hundred and fifteen"
said Mrs. E. j. Straw, of 710 Croker
street, Des Moines, Iowa.
81 really thought | was not going
to ever get WE'LL" she continued, $50
my wonderful recovery has made me
one of the happiest women in Iowa,
and 7 believe Tanlac saved my life.
"a year ago | had influenza which
left my kidneys all out of order and
my stomach in such bad condition |
could not eat without suffering terri
bly, afterwards. | also had neuritis
so bad in my right shoulder that l had
not been able TO comb my hair for six
months. tried everything to get
built up again but got worse all the
time and to add to my troubles, my
nerves gave way; could not do any
of my homework and had to spend
most of the time in bed.
"When began taking Tanlac l had
been in bed three weeks, but before l
finished the first bottle l was up and
about. Now / have taken seven bot
ties and very one has been worth its
weight in gold to me. The stomach
trouble, neuritis and nervousness are
entirely gone and am so strong do
all the homework without the least
trouble. IN fact, | am enjoying the
best of health and can't praise Tan
lac enough"
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Company, and in
Parowan by the Parowan Drug Com
pany.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26
.UTAH'S LEAD IN
ROADS THREATENED
One Arizona County Alone Lets
Contract for 22S Miles
of Concrete

The statement was recently made
at Salt Lake Rotary club luncheon.
and is now being freely circulated,
that Utah has more paved highways
than all of it's border states COM
bined, i.e., Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming.
Colorado and Arizona. Statistics
have it, however, that after all the
paved highways placed under contract
this year in these several states have
been constructed, that that statement
will scarcely apply.
AS a matter of fact, Utah, up until
the present time, has placed under con-
tract, independent of municipalities.
total of but 141.57 miles of paved
highways, 1892 miles of which were
for solid concrete construction. When
we compare with this total for Utah
the number of miles of concrete high
ways recently placed under contract
by a single county in Arizona, lie,
228 miles, we can better appreciate
that if our enviable position, as de-
scribed by the aforementioned state
ment, is to hold true, we will have to
make some rapid strides IN ROAD Dullu-
ing during the coming year.
In Arizona, the county commencing
such an unusually large road program
as 228 miles is Maricopa, of which
Phoenix is the county seat. The coun-
ty has a population of $4,000. To
finance the construction of 22S miles
of 6-inch-thick concrete roads required
bond issue of $4,000, 000., which pas
sed with little difficulty, rumors have
it that next year still more bonds will
be voted to provide for additional
highways.
Although Utah last year ranked
first of all the states by virtue of the
number of miles of concrete roads
contracted for per 100000 of popula-
ton, that seat of honor was easily us
urped this year by Arizona.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26
Notice to Users of Toll Lines

4NWVINN W NNNI = VI TUT '1'''N''
New Toll Line Rates will go into
effect December LIST. All calls will be
timed,
IRON COUNTY TELEPHONE CO.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-26
7 ! G s
Pressed Figs, c. o. D. Parcel Post.
rs cents per pound and postage,
Write R. E. Fletcher, La Verkin,
Utah.
viii Have to Go Some.

Our idea Of a smart girl is one who
can make her complexion taste as GOOD
as it looks Livingston (Ky) Enter
prise.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

the Rabbinical College, he attended
the Woodward High School and the
University Of Cincinnati, from the
latter receiving his bacnelor Of arts
degree in 1898, Two years later he
was graduated from the Union Col
lege and was chosen rabbi Of BETHEL
Congregation, Of Helena, Arkansas.
There he remained till March, 1902,
when the Greenville, Miss, Hebrew
Union Congregation called him to its
pulpit,
In his larger field in Meridian his
opportunities for active service have
had more scope and additional useful
work, and that he has availed himself
Of them to the fullest extent is amply
attested to by the expression Of regret
upon his departure from Meridian.
In November, 1902, Rabbi Brill was
united in marriage TO Miss Edna Gold
stein Of Greenville, Miss, and two
children have blessed their union.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
PERSIAN JEWS ARRIVE IN JERU.
SALEM AFTER l,5OO.MILE
PILGRIMAGE ON FOOT.

After a l,5OO-mile journey, trudged
on foot except for a stretch in small
river boats, a group of Persian Jew
ish mountaineers has just reached
Jerusalem. Suffering all manner of
hardships and dangers in order to full
fill their life desire of passing their
remaining days in Palestine, these ar
dent Zionists hiked from their noun
tain homes to Bagdad, embarked on
boats up the Euphrates and then by
way Of Damascus, finished their pill
grimage to Jerusalem.
Another group Of 120 Moroccan
Jews from Casablanca and neighbor-
ing cities has also just arrived in
Jerusalem. Selling out their bust
ness and their homes and consuming
all their life savings in the expenses
Of the slow, costly and dangerous
trip, they arrived penniless but happy
in Jerusalem, according to the report.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

and showed why every Jew should be
a member and should be proud of
such membership. Rabbi Macht fol-
lowed the first speaker in an eloquent
appeal to those present to put into
practice the teachings of B'nai Birth,
and make their spiritual and religious
emotions the source of acts and deeds
and accomplishments. Mrs. Macht
delighted the audience with several
selections on the piano.
Refreshments were served and
dancing completed the entertainment.
AS Soon as the Community Hall is
secured it is hoped that Eureka Lodge
will hold its gatherings monthly, or
oftener, and no doubt such occasions
will help to increase the membership
OF the lodge and add to its interest
and usefulness.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
Friday, April 0, 1920.
= WACO +
ff++f+ t++++k
WACO
= 3 = + + =


Rabbi Machit is in receipt of let
ter from Mrs. Leo Krause, president
OF the Texarkana Temple, inviting
him to exchange pulpits with Rabbi
Farber. The exchange might take
place in the early part of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fred have returned
from a visit to relatives in Fort
Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Albert of San
Antonio spent several days in Waco
while on their wedding trip.
Mrs. M. B. Golden spent Tuesday in
Waco, leaving that evening for her
home in Corsicana.
The Temple Sisterhood have pleas
antly surprised Rabbi Macht with n
most highly appreciated gift in the
form OF Encouragement painting,
and cleaning Of his study. We wish
the Sisterhood increased usefulness in
our community.
The Junior Congregation met on
Sunday in the Temple. Jacques Sachs
spoke eloquently Of the important
Jewish events here and in Europe.
Moses Goldstein read paper on Men,
delssohn, the great musician, and Re-
becca Rosenberg read a very interest
ing paper on Jews under the Roman
rule.
The dance given by the J. C.'s was
big success. Everybody was well
pleased, and the treasurer, Morton
Sanger, put away $500 profit for the
young congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hoffman announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Rose,
to Mr.. Stephen Franklin, Of Chicago,
April 2, 1920.
Mr.. s. Marks spent two weeks in
Fort Worth and Mineral Wells.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

fixed. The announcement was re-
ceived with regret all over the city.
1t does not take a very long time
to find out man Of action-he must
be doing something and shortly makes
himself felt. Thus ii is that Rabbi
Brill, who has been in charge Of the
Meridian, Miss, congregation, has
done much for the advancement Of
local Jewish affairs.
He was born in Ogdenburg, New
York, May Is, 1876, his father, Rev.
NJ. ]. Brill, being at that time rabbi
Of the local congregation, but later
was called to GAINESVILLE, o., and prior
to his death in 1883, he moved with
his family to Syracuse, New York.
In Syracuse Rabbi Brill received his
early education, and in 1891 was pre-
pared by Rev. Adolph Guttman for
the Hebrew Union College, which he
entered the following year.
As is customary with students Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
RABBI ACCEPTS SHREVEPORT.

Rabbi Abram Brill, Of Temple Beth
Israel, Meridian, Miss, who is be-
loved by Christian and Jew in Me-
ridian, has announced his acceptance
Of an offer at Shreveport, La, where
he said the field needed his work.
Remuneration was no object in the
change, DR.. Brill declared, but as the
Temple Beth Israel congregation were
out Of debt, and in Aourishing con-
dition, he thought he could give his
services to a congregation not SO well
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
B'nai Brit Celebration.

Eureka Lodge 1893, I. o. o. B. B.,
held open house at Progress Club
rooms Sunday evening, March 2s, to
its members and friends and their
families. In the absence Of the presi-
dent Of the lodge, Mr.. Sol Hirschberg
presided, andin his usual happy man
ner introduced the speaker Of the
evening, Mr.. U. NJ. Simon Of Fort
Worth. Mr.. Simon is a very forceful
talker and presented his subject in a
way to hold the undivided attention Of
his hearers. He reviewed the history
and accomplishments Of the /. o. B. B.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
TYLER

Answering to the horn Of a big Sell
den truck, thirteen sweet country
lassies were gathered together and
swished away to the "Squabblers'
Chase" where they were met by lads
clad in rustic apparel. The Grand
March, played by Keggie's Jazz Or
chestra, was led by Miss Ethel Fried
lander and Mr.. S. Katz. Between
many "Squabbles' and "Chases," red
stick candy, popcorn and red soda
water were served. After the last
Chase" all "Squabbled" home.
DR.. E. G. Faber of Denver, Colo,
is visiting his father, Rabbi NJ. Faber.
Mr.. Simon Meyer came home to
spend Pesach with his parents.
Mr.. Allen Meyer, recently dis.
charged from the regular army, is
visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Bruck have re-
turned home after visiting their son,
who is attending school at Lexington,
Va, New York City, and their daugh-
ter at Nashville, Tenn.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
Council Notes.

The sewing circle of the Council Of
Jewish Women met at the residence
Of Mrs. |. Simmons Wednesday after.
noon to finish garments they are max
ing for the little tots and their sisters
on Ellis Island. The sending Of boxes
Of clothing to Ellis Island originated
with the Waco section and is only one
Of the many things they are doing to
help unfortunate ones.
The call from the National Immi-
grant Aid for $500 to be sent from
this section to assist immigrant girls
and women to safely reach their des-
tination and see that they are placed
in proper homes will be attended to
without delay.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

The local Council Of Jewish Women
presented a handsome umbrella to
Mrs. l. Friedlander, who has been
president Of the council and leader in
the splendid work accomplished by
the council. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedland-
er will make their home at Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs. /. Schonberg,
vice-president, will be acting presi-
dent Of the council until the next cleo
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-22
DEMOCRATS WOULD
TAX WAR PROFITS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April ca
Democratic members of the House
Ways and Means committee will pro-
pose to the House that the money
necessary to pay a soldier bonus be
raised through the imposition of a
tax upon war profits.
Announcement by Republicans that
the money would be raised through a
tax Of one-half of one per cent on
sales but that this tax would be so.
applied that the consumer would ac-
tually pay tax of from 2 to 10 per
cent and possibly in addition an added
profit for the producers brought thd
warning from Representative Henry
T. Rainey of Illinois. a democratic
member of the WAYS and Means COM
mittee, that he would make a fight
on the floor of the House for his plan
TO tax war profits.
Mr.. Rainey says that no one will ad-
nit wishing to make money out OF the
war, but the records show that 5000
persons made three billions of dollars
and that these $4,000 per sons had an
income of more than 100000 year
each prior to the war. He proposes
that the government take one-half Of
the profits above the 100000 made by
these men during the war. In other
words. If a man made $4,000 during
the war and 100000 prior to the war,
Rainey. would take one-half of the
$4,000 or $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-22
KOLB AND DILL WILL
VISIT WALLA WALLA

C. William Kolb. the tail. elongat-
ed member Of the team of famous FUN
makers KoIb and Dill who are coming
to the Mercy THEATRE Walla Walla. on
April 30 for an engagement of one day
in their latest mirth-stirring musical
&C medy wet and Dry is an incur
able farmer.
Following his tour with Dill the
roly-poly member of the laugh manu-
featuring firm, in their previous sue
cess "As You We're Kolb was bitten
with the farming bee and purchased
large ranch at Pleasanton. California.
He packed away his grease paint. his
comedy wig and his funny dialects
and turned his attention to plows and
harrows and fruit trees and pigs and
cattle and every sort. He can tell you
to the ounce how many tons of april
cots his orchards yielded, hoy many
turkeys he shipped to the Thanksgiv-
ing market and he'll back it up with
some interesting little figures in
bank book
During the rehearsals proceeding
the production Of wet and Dry Kolb
was in the throes of some important
function concerning his ranching acti-
vities and he ate up the miles between
San Francisco and Pleasanton travel
ing to and from the ranch to rehear-
sails As soon as the rehearsals for
the day was done, Kolb would dash
for his motor car and soon be whizz-
ing towards the tall grass, Every time
Dill would look around to consult his
tall partner about some feature of the
show he would discover that Kolb was
ION his way"
"confound it," exclaimed Dill" I
wish he'd make up his mind to be
either a farmer or a comedian. He's
almost got me talking about hay ana
apricots. I'll be talking about them
In the show IL don't watch myself"
u is disclosed that n War Depart
n1ent appropriation bill covers such
items as talcum powder and chamois
skin. Intended probably for the in
fan9y in arms.--Portland (Ore.)
Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-22
SKIN PEELED OFF LIKE FISH SCALES X
BURNING AND ITCHING ECZEMA
RELIEVED BY TAKING
NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD

Andrew Baird, 400 w. 9Th ST..
chanute. Kan. makes, the following
statement: Il could not sleep on ac-
count of burning and itching &C.
zema which started on my fingers,
spread to my hpands, arms and limbs.
burning and itching like fire. causing
me to scratch to relieve the pain. The
skin peeled off like fish scales.
tried number OF medicines without
relief. Number 40 was recommend-
ed to me by Chas. w. Brown of the
Brown Drug Co. l Improved from
the start and am now on mu fifth bot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-22

tie. Have complete relief. sleep in
comfort and believe Number 40 Will
completely. lure me-" Witnesses TO
signature. Chas. w. Brown. 40 acts
directly on the skin through the blood
and is demanded in eczema, sores.
ulcers. glandular swellings. chronic
rheumatism, catarrh. constipation,
stomach. liver and kidney troubles
and all diseases arising from impure
and impoverished blood. Made by J.
c. Mendenhall. Evansville. Ind. 40
years a druggist.-A. C. Koeppen &
Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-22
POCKET BILLIARD CHAMP
MAKES UNFINISHED RUN
OF ia IN SEATTLE PLAY

Especial to the East oresonian.
= sc NrTI-E. Wash. April "a
= Ralph Greenlcaf, worlds pocket
2 billiard champion. broke all rec
= ords under the new rules when 7
2 he went out In two Innings here
= last night with an unfinished I
, run of ia in his l25 point match !
, AGAINST Jerome Eeogh. This is =
? the third time on his American =
? tour with While Hoppe that he =
, has gone over the 100 mark. :
; Jim scott. san Francisco pitcher, =
; refereed the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-22
DEMPSEY MATCHED TO
BOX IN MICHIGAN CITY

CHICAGO. Aprn es.--Jack Demp-
sey today signed for his first fight
since he won the worlds heavyweight
cha mpionship from less Willard at To-
icdo last July. Manager Jack Kearns
came 10 terms with FloNd Fi,zsim-
mons. Benton Harbor Mich. promo-
fe~ FOR match at Tho Michigan re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-22

sort on July ;. Dempsey's opponent
will he chosen within 10 days. Fi,x-
simmons already has opened ncgotia-
uons " in Fred Fulton. BiilS Hiskc
md Tin Fireman.