davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

Captain Charles A. Brinkley. u.
8. A and Mrs Brinkiey were week.
and visitors 70 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
ADDITIONAL CLUES



ssnlstr Andubca Soctsdy
The Seattle Audubon Society viii
meet At D. m. Tuesday. Decemb~r
IA. at the Chamber Of Commefce
assembly room. Arctic Club BLDG
Third ave. An open discussion VII
10 q feature Of the evening. 10 plan
routes for taking Of Christmas bird
csnsua v. ID. brown will have bird
skins on exhibit. sides Of winter
bird residents will be thrown on the
screen The public n invited.
suns~t Heights Literary (1nb
Sunset Heights Literary club VIII
meet "wednesday. December IL. Al
i.5o p. tn. with Mrs. 6. II. coroeu.
ASS sixth ave. y. y. Special meet
ing. All urged 10 h. present
Alma ri Delta Mesisr~' Club
The Alpha xi Delta Mothrrs club
win NEE, wednesday. December IL,
At the chapter house. ASA Univer'
sity blvd. at $50 .. m. All moth
err are invited.
Map,c School r. r. A.
The Maple School PIT. A. will
meet Friday. December II. al 10
o. m. Miss Helen Reynolds OF the
Department Of Methods. Seattle pub
ilc schools, Will make An address on
''EducAtive Play Program 10 be
given By the first and second grades
silver tea TO be served by the Off
GERS.
Y. w. G. A. Ncwp
The Cosmopolitan club OF the y
w. c. A. will meet on Tuesdsy. De
ccrnber iath. for club supper In the
cafeteria, after which there will be
Bible class Current Events.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the last meeting M fol
lows President. Miss Dorothy Bubb'
Vice President. Miss Ruby Myers
Recording Secretary. Miss Margaret
Mann; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Alice Roedei: Treasurer. Miss
Emily Thomas: Auditor. Miss Lora
Andrewa-
The Friends Of All CLUB will have
their regular meeting on Thursday,
December i6. with club supper In
~~~s~~~-~>~~~~><>~-~-~
u. Il. A., retired. and Mrs. Johnston,
their guests including Major John
Law Hughes. u. 8. A.. retired. and
Mrs. Hughes; Mr.. and Mrs. y. w
HAstings. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Dobbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
ProgKe. Mr.. and Mrs, ID. ii. Hin. DR.
Charles Francis Kuhn. Mrs. g. III
pink, Mr.. L. II. Hastings. Mr.. ~. c
strong. Mrs. II. II. Ringwalt substt
tuted for Mrs. Kuhn. and Mrs
Oscar Klockcr for Mrs. Strong.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
The guests at Mrs. Charles II
Pink's bridge luncheon on wcdnes
day were Mrs. Moore. wife OF Lieu
tenant. Colonel Jairus Alphaeu'
Moore. u. s. A.. Mrs. r. r. Ring
walt. Mrs. George Davis Adams
Mrs. Oscar kiocker.
DUPLICATE AUCTION
Mrs. Leonard T. Cutters guest,
on Tuesday at luncheon were Mrs
Moore, wife OF Lieutenant olone
Jairus Alphaeus Moore, U. s. A.
Mrs. Allan Trumbull. Mrs. George
Welch, who afterwards played dupli
cate auction.
oUT.oF.TowN GUESTS
Among the out.oftown guests a
Mrs. Allan Trumbuli's luncheon n
the Sunset Club were Mrs. Harve,
L. Tibbais and Mrs. George welch
who have returned from q week
end visit 70 Seattle.
PERSONALS
Colonel Jairus Aiphaeu,
Moore, u. s. A., will return on Sat
urday from Camp Lewis, where h
has been on temporary duty In con
nection with classes In Chemica
Warfare. that new science little un
derstood before the late war. ans
now assuming the utmost import
ance.
Captain Charles A. Brinkley. u
8. A and Mrs. Brinkley were week
! and visitors 70 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

Mr.. Kari e. Harbaugh. Mr.. VIII
liam slliiman. Mr.. Fred II. Baxter.
DR.. varney Kelly. Mr.. Francis Guy
rrink and Mr.. Stanley Griffiths are
spending the weekend with Mr..
Rollin Sanford at Crystal Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Stimson win
occupy their home at Hollywood
during the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stimson In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert Black
and Mr.. Leo Black are occupying
tho home OF Mrs. Frank d. Black
while Mrs. Black and her son are
In California.
Miss Helen Porter. who has been
the guest Of MFR. and Mrs. James
McInerny at the Hotel Sorrento for
the past fortnight returned Friday
to her home.
Mrs. c. q. X. Nourse of Winnipeg.
who is visiting in Victoria. came over
yesterday to attend the tea given
BY Mrs. w. II. Parsons yesterday
afternoon. returning this morning to
Victoria.
Mrs. Orviile NJ. Snyder and
mother, Mrs. +. $. Langridge, left
this morning via the southern route
for Jacksonville. Fla. where they
will join Mr.. Snyder and make their
future home.
DR.. and Mrs. n. A. Johanson and
daughter Katherine will leave short
ly after Christmas for q visit Of
weeks In Denver.
Mrs. A. r. Inglis. with her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Inglis. are de-
parting December 20 for Denver.
where they plan to spend several
weeks before journeying to New
York, where they viii remain several
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
DUPLICATE WHIST

On Monday night the Duplicate
Whist club was entertained by Lieu
tenant-Cplonel John Stuart Johnston,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

DR.. and Mrs. n. A. Johanson and
daughter Katherine will leave short.
iy after Christmas for q visit Of
weeks In Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

on Tuesday. In their Fort worden.
quarters. In compliment TO their
daughter. whose fifth anniversary II
was. Major Alvin Charles Muller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

The Seattle Audubon Society viii
meet AZ .. an. Tuesday. December
~. at the Chamber Of Commerce
assembly room. Arctic Club BLDG
Third ave. An open discussion viii
Ia q feature Of the evening. 10 plan
routes for taking Of Christmas bird
csnsua ". ID. Brown win have bird
skins on exhibit sides OF winter
bird residents will be thrown on The
screen. The public " invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

The Maple School PIT. A. will
meet Friday. December II. at 40
o. m. Miss Helen Reynolds OF the
Department Of Methods. Seattle pub
lie schools. viii make An address on
''EducAtive Play Program TO be
given BY the first and second grades.
silver tea TO be served by the Off
GERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
ouror.TowN GUESTS

Among the out-oftown guests at
Mrs. Allan Trumbull's luncheon Mt
the Sunset Club were Mrs. Harvey
l.. Tibbais and Mrs. George WEIGH,
who have returned from q week
end visit 70 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
DUPLICATE AUCTION

Mrs. Leonard T. Cutters guests
on Tuesday at luncheon we're Mrs.
Moore, wife OF Lieutenant-Colonel
Jairus Alphaeus Moore, U. s. A..
Mrs. Allan Trumbull. Mrs. George
welch. who afterwards played dupli-
cate auction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

Sunset Heights Literary club VIII
meet "wednesday. December IL. Al
lao .. tn. with Mrs. G. II. corbeu.
ASS Sixth ave. ~. y. Special meet
ing. All urged 10 h. present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

The guests at Mrs. Charles II.
Pink's bridge luncheon on wednes-
day were Mrs. Moore. wife OF Lieu
tenant Colonel Jairus Alphaeus
Moore, u. s. A.. Mrs. r. r. Ring
walt, Mrs. George Davis Adams.
Mrs. Oscar klocker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

The City Federation Of W. c. r. y.
Will meet az the Plymouth congrc-
gationai church Tuesday. December
~. at .. m. Mrs jackson sil-
baugh. superintendent Of Legislative
work. will speak on the coming iegis'
lauon OF women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
AUCTION SUPPER

At their hospitable Fort worden
quarters on saturday night Major =.
J. Applin. Y. q. A.. and Mrs. Applln
entertained Major Kelley Benjamin
Lcmman. u. q. A.. and Mrs. Lennon
at one table auction. followed by a
very delicious supper and much
gayety..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY
MAY BUILD NEW PLANT

According to reports reaching this
city, the Pepsi-Cola Co., whose home
offices and principal syrup manufac-
turing plant are located at New Bern.
N. c., contemplates locating big
bottler's syrup distribution depot and
modern bottling plant here in the
very near future.
The information received here is
to the effect that the company is now
selling a million and a half dollars
stock issue, from the proceeds of
which several modern manufacturing
and distributing plants are to be
erected in the course of the next few
months, and this city has been select
ed as a pivotal point for the location
of one of these plants to supply the
trade locally and the bottlers thruout
the surrounding territory, numerous
applications for bottling franchises
having been received from individuals
in the nearby towns. The officials of
the company are convinced that this
will be most satisfactory point for
their plant and the distribution of
syrup.
It is estimated that the plant which
may be located here viii cost, when
completed and ready for operation,
S100 900 or more. and this viii prove
valuable adjunct to the business In
terest of Ocala. Representatives of
the company are. it is said, to come
here in the course of the next month
and look over the situation, confer
with property owners and others rel
alive to securing a site and securing
other needed information.
Officials of the Pepsi-C Cola company
state that their business has grown
so rapidly in the past few years and
their bottling plants have become SO
numerous over a wide territory, with
hundreds of applications for bottling
franchises from prospective bottlerz
in every state in the Union. it Is inn
possible to give prompt service IN the
matter of syrup shipments, the rail-
roads being unable IN many instances
to handle shipments in an expedient
manner. It has therefore become
necessary for them to locate syrup
manufacturing plants in several Of
the large cities and syrup distributing
depots and modernly equipped bot
ting plants at number Of advan-
ltageously located points. When these
plans have been carried out, bottlerz
can be served in much more satisfac-
tory manner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
MRS. CHARLES FRENCH

Mrs. Charles French died at eight
o'clock Saturday night at the Marion
county hospital from a stroke of pa
ra1ysis that she suffered over eleven
weeks ago
Mrs. French was native of Massa-
chusetts, having been born in that
state in the year 1874 She came to
#0cala when quite young woman,
the wife of a noted artist and here
they lived for many years on large
orange grove. Later she was married
to Mr.. Charles French of this city,
and for the past twelve years they
have lived In Ocala.
Mrs. French was an exceptionally
intelligent woman, and had scores Of
friends in Ocala and vicinity who
highly esteemed her. She was chari-
table and possessed of kind nature,
and her good deeds for others viii be
missed but their memory will linger
for many years to come.
The funeral services were held this
morning from the undertaking par
lors of George MacKay & Company.
Rev. G. ". White oficiated and the
remains were laid to rest in the
Kings Daughters addition to the
cemetery.
Besides her deeply distressed and
heart broken husband, she leaves q
brother and two nieces to mourn her
death. all of whom have the sympathy
|of the entire community In their loss
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
NAY BE THE LAST GAME

Ocala fans will have a chance to
see two games of ball this week. Man
ager Goldman has arranged with the
High Springs team to come here
Wednesday and Thursday. These
teams have played four games this
season, 0cala winning two, losing one
and the fourth was tie.
Manager Goldman would like to see
a large crowd out as the gate receipts
viii be divided up among the Ocala
players after the expenses have been
paid.
In all probability these will be the
last games of the season. The 0cala
team has shown up good this season,
giving the fans the best games ever
seen at Hunter Park. many of the
games going into extra innings, with
small scores and two no-hit games,
Ione pitched by Luffman and one by
Wallace.
Come out and make the boys want
to play next season. It would be
mighty lonesome next year without
bah team to amuse you on Thursday
afternoons. Come out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
Radiun Sails in Paints.

An American Scientist predicts the
use OF the rare metals in the produc-
Hon OF special pigments. He hss ex-
perimented with molybdennm, ceri-
zrn, lanthnnum, selenium thorium. IT,
anium. tungsten, pranium. bery1ium
md raslium. Nearly all these metals,
Ae points out, In certain of their IN
soluble compounds. have high refrae-
i've indices and consequently when
ground with oil produce very Opaque
bodies. Radium pigments are used
Eith satisfactory results on the diaIs
pf aircraft instruments and On other
military appliances TO make them lu-
ninous in the dark. Very small
amounts OF radium salts in suitable
paints are sufficient to give rhe soft,
greenish glow Of the radcliffe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
MEETING OF OYSTER MEN


At a conference of national and
Florida food and drugs officials held
IN the Office of the commissioners Of
agriculture at Tallahassee on the 9Th
inst, it was decided to adopt proper
uniform methods of preparing for
shipment Florida oysters, and to in-
luagurate plans for the prevention Of
the shipment of adulterated or polut-
ed oysters in order to comply with
the national and Florida food and
drug laws, rules and regulations gov
erning the shipment and sale Of oy-
sterss
At this conference it was decided
that convention be called, Of all IN
dividuals, companies and corporations
interested in the packing. preparing
for sale or shipment, or the shipment
or transportation of oysters In inter-
state or intra-state commerce, to meet
for consultation and accordance with
national and state laws. governing
the packing and shipment Of oysters
and to prevent the shipment or sale
of aduIterated or polluted oysters.
Therefore, for the purpose of such
consultation and instruction. in order
to preserve the reputation Of Florida
Ioysters for excellence of quality and
freedom from pollution or aduItera-
ton, and to protect the industry from
the sale or shipment Of aduIterated
or polluted oysters, a convention Of
all parties interested IN the gather
ling, packing. shipment or Transports
tion Of oysters. in interstate or intra-
state commerce. is hereby called 20
meet IN the Office Of the commissioner
of agriculture at Tallahassee, Florida,
at 10 o'clock q. ms on Tuesday, 0c-
tober 5, 1920.
Representative Of the following
are requested to be present.
All individuals, firms or corpora
Itions in Florida racking or shipping
oysters, the u. S. bureau Of ehcmis-
try, the Florida food and drug con
troll officials. the Florida food and
drug inspectors, The Florida state
board of health, city health officers,
inspectors Of state and city health
departments. the state shell fish com
missioner, deputy state shell fish COM
Imissloners from the oyster bearing
lareas Of the State, the express CON-
lpanies transporting fish and oysters.
It is earnestly requested that rep
lresentatives of ell the above packers
Tor shippers. food and drug o6iciale,
state and city health officers, state
and city food inspectors and express
companies present IN order that
-
Ithe law. rules and regulations may be
fully explained. Proper methods for
lpacking and Transporting viii be ex-
lplained in order that the national
and state laws may be complied with
land that adulterated or polluted oy-
sters may not be packed or shipped
lcontrary to law. and to the deteri-
lment Of the industry
". A. MeRae,
Commissioners Of Agricnltuse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
AN OCALA GIRLS
SUCCESS AT ORLANDO
lOrlando Reporter Star ]

IOIidHuO5 aep0TIef-SLaf.
Ocala, in Marion county. has the
distinction of sending the only dairy
woman present at the dairymen's
convention which came to close here
last night. Marion county was rep
resented IN the person of Miss Cathe-
rine Pyles, she being the only repre-
sentative from that county.
Dairying with Miss Pyles is not a
fed, but a sure honest-to- goodness
business. She is not a theorist. tho
she has many practical theories which
have proven sound through successful
experiments. Although she devotes
her time mostly to the management
and business end of her dairy busi-
ness, she is not afraid of work. and
often fills out at the barn when short
|of hands, or performs a necessary
task when time is essential.
She was one of the most interested
and enthusiastic members of the con-
Iyention and will no doubt profit by
questions which were fully discussed
at the meetings.
Her herd at present consists Of
about SO excellent cows. She plans tc
add to it at an early date
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
GAMBLER

Gambler, Sept. 26.- Everybody is
rejoicing over the cool weather after
the long spell of hot weather.
Rev. Boyer filed his regular ap-
pointment in the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening
All the ladies who didn't mind tell
ing their ages have registered in this
precinct.
Some of our young people attended
the dance at the club house Saturday
might.
Mrs. C. w. TilIis has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. E. G. Marshall has recently
purchased the Mallette place.
Mr. J. e. Caldwell is planting ten
acres to pecans. We wish him good
success.
Mrs. A. MeClain returned home
Saturday from Tampa, after brief
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Williams.
Mr.. George Thompson was greeting
his friends here the past week.
Mrs. G. L. Kline was visitor to
Ocala Wednesday.
Mr.. Landis Gamble says fishing is
fine on the lake now
Quite crowd from here attended
the ball game at Oklawaha Saturday.
We regret very much to lose our
Methodist minister He has been sent
to South Jacksonville to preach.
Mr.. Earl Marshall is wearing a
broad smile, since he heard his wife
will be home in a few days. Earl
says no more patching for him, If you
please.
Master Albert Marshall is going to
attend school in Gainesville this year
DR.. A. Belcher still remains quite
feeble.
The orange packing season viii
soon be here Messrs. Earl Marshall
and Harry Baxter will have charge Of
the packing house the coming season
We wish our county commissioners
would spend little time on the road
between here and Oklawaha. 1t il
almost impossible in places.
Mr.. Landis Gamble is preparing
five acres of ground to plant in pear
trees.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the skilIful management OF
Miss Leila Harvey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
DICTIONARIES ARE
IN CONVENTION

CAS- ocIated presal J

Cleveland, Set. 27- More than q
THOUSAND delegates were in their seats
this morning when Commander
Franklin D,OIier called To order the
second annual convention Of the Ann
erican Legion. The floor Of the
theater resembled big political con-
vention, each delegation being group
ed under state standards and ban
ners. The business for the day is
mostly routine except for big pa
rade this afternoon.
WILL ADOPT a POLICY
Cleveland. D.. Sept. 27 The Amer
lean Legion is expected to adopt in
its annual convention which began
here today statement of its policy
to guide its members and posts In
their conduct toward labor organiza-
tions and industrial disputes. An am
nouncement issued by the legion's
news service says that probably it's
hands-off policy will be reaffirmed and
steps taken to enforce that policy on
ALI units Of the organization.
A system to provide means of
disciplining members and posts that
run counter TO the expressed policy
Of the majority Of legion members
will be discussed and probably adopt
ed,n the statement adds.
The national constitution fails to
provide any means of putting re-
straint on members who embarass the
legion by unauthorized statements,
This fact, according to National Conn
mander Franklin D'0lier, has caused
the entire organization to suffer from
adverse criticism directed against the
activities Of one small post
Methods Of curbing the activities
Of violent radical organizations, the
treatment Of alien 1slackers.' the inn
migration question hi general and the
Japanese problem ii particular, bet
ter schools, universal military train
ing, women in the legion and It's aux
iliaries, rules for eligibility to the
organization and prosecution Of those
fraudulently wearing the insignia of
the legion are among the subjects to
be considered
Means to improve the war risk bu-
reaus public health service and the
federal board for vocational training
will be discussed
The convention. which will bring to-
gether delegates from $500 posts sit
uated in the United States. q dozen
foreign countries and United States
possessions; representing member
ship Of close to 100000 veterans Of
the world war, will adjourn Septem-
Der 20. The delegates are expected
to number about 5000. while it is be-
lieved $4,000 unofficial visitors will
attend.
All 54 living medal of honor men
Of the American army and marine
corps have been invited to attend the
convention as guests of the city Of
Cleveland
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
JONES WITHDRAWs
HIS RESIGNATION
Jacksonville Metroolis)

It is impossible for che democratic
party of Florida at this time to name
a successor to Charles E. Jones, dem
ocratic nominee for presidential cleo
tor, and in the interest of the party
Mr.. Jones has withdrawn the tender
of his resignation, which he made in
the hope that some democratic white
woman might have place on the
national ticket. State Chairman Geo.
2. Raney wrote to Mr.. Jones urging
that the party's interests neeessitated
that he remain the nominee, and there
was nothing for him to do but comply
with the request of the state chair
man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
BOSTON'S FINANCIAL
LEGS ARE sHAKY Y
(Associated Press)

Boston, Sept. 27. Following the
closing Saturday Of the Cosmopolitan
Trust Company, the fifth banking in
stitution TO be closed here recently,
several big banks this morning were
forced to invoke the law in requiring
90 days notice of withdrawal of de-
posits. The first of these was the
fremont Trust Company, where a run
started Saturday and continued to-
day. The depositors are generally
uneasy and further runs are feared.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
COX HAS INVADED
BRYAN'S STATE
Agriculture and the League of Ma
tions Will be His Princi-
pal Topics
tAssociated Press)

North Platte, Neb., Sept. 27.-Gov.
Cox today began his campaign in Ne
braska, the home state of William
Jennings Bryan and Senator Hitch
cock, administration floor leader in
the treaty fight. Speeches will be
made at Lincoln and Omaha and
many places en- route before the can
Ididate crosses into South Dakota.
The League of Nations and agricul-
tura1 problems viii be the chief topics
discussed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
DIDN'T GIVE HIM
TINE To DRESS
Crowd Of Altoona People Anxious to
See and Hear Harding
Last Night
tAssociated Press

Altoona. Pa. Sept. q Senator
Harding today is en- route to Balti-
more. where tonight he makes his
second speech of Importance away
from his Marion home. He was rout-
ed out Of bed here BY large crowd
for speech and appeared without
collar or necktie Large crowds are
greeting him everywhere at stops
which are arranged at frequent inter-
vals.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-27
Dates Back 10 Old Testament.

Throwing old shoes after a bridal
couple dates back to the Old Testa-
ment. When man transferred piece
Of property he took of his shoe and
handed 1t to the purchaser to seal
the bargain. In marriage ceremony Ii
has come TO mean that the parents
give up all dominion over their daugh-
ter. In ancient times. when the young
man was unable to arrange with the
parents for the purchase of the girl.
he would run Off with her and hide
Many times he employed the help Of
q trusted friend. From these incidents
comes the Weil-kn0Wn custom OF the
wedding journey of hidden destination
The trusted friend OF long ago is the
best man Of today who still helps
with the arrangements OF the marriage
rsn$ IA. - MnK,s4 .n@ ,sn,xrs1svenv @q4n ado