davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16

hereby pn County Democrats.
member of ~, pee my candidacy for
missionare 60, board OF county COM
ject To the - the third district. sub
ton in Ju1e Ocratic primary cleo
supDort will appreciate your
r. l.. CLYBURN.
Summerfleld. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
MANY KILLED IN GUATEMALA

A special from Guatemala says that
many non-combatants have been killed
in Guatemala City, which has been
under shell fire of the forces of Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera since Thursday
evening.
The city is undefended except by
volunteers armed with rifles On one
day the bombardment was kept up
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
8 o'clock at night. Shells fell in var
ious parts of the city and the casual
ties are believed to have been heavy.
Cabrera is strongly entrenched in La
Palma, outside the city.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Gen. ana Mrs. r. w. Coe BriEsdief
osnsEai 4nd Ars. DrAke. brig, oep.
and hrs. Frank T. Hfnes. Major Gen }
Mrs. E. A. Kreger Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. y. W, Lord. Brig. Gen. and Mrs
X. c. Marshall, Dr.. Major Gen. 4r,7T.
henoher. Major General sibert. Ma yor
Gen. and hrs- ". J. bnos. MAJOR s9eDn.
George o. squier and Major Gen. G. q.
Williams.
The ball room N to ne appropriate
" decorated with forty flags OF the
different bureaus OF the War Depart
ment and 1ss American flags box
has been erected for the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Baker. and the ball will
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

n NRs. MARSHALL, wife of the
M Vice President, was the honor
IL VI guest at the luncheon which
Mrs. Atlee PomeTene gave today al
Rauschers The thlrty-hye guests
were seated at four tables decorated
with asparagus vine, fine fruit, rose
colored aud blue ribbons
The guests were Mrs. Josephine
Daniels. MIS- George y. Mclean, Mrs
James A. Reed, Mrs. Joseph j. France
Mrs. A. A. Jones. Mrs. Edwin y. Gay
Miss Alice Page, Mrs. James X. Msnn'
Mrs. Gordon Lee. Mrs. cordell HUI
Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Thomas Il.
Dunn, Mrs. Samuel u. Winslow, Mrs.
Charles ID. Ward, Mrs. william r. Den
mis-, the Misses Pillsbury, Mrs. How
ard Reeside. Mrs. Rufus Day. Mrs.
Joseph Davies. Mrs. &. c. McChord'
Mrs. lie Roy Boyle, Mrs. Theodore
Shuey, Mrs. Wilton Lambert Mrs.
John III. Young. Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs.
Frederick Young. Mrs. B. i. Amber,
Miss Louise Lacey. Mrs. James IL.
Hurley Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. A. A.
Fries and Mrs. Mendum Blumenburg'
DR.. Juan Antonio Buero. minister
OF foreign AFFAIRS of Uruguay. and
Nine. Buero. who have been guests OF
the Nation for thvaast week. left to-
day for New York where they viii
make short visit before sailing for
home.
Last evening DIR. and Nine. Buero
attended the performance at the Ma
tional Theater.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing are the guests In whose
honor the Minister or the Serbs,
croats and Siovenes and Nine. Grou-
itch will entertain at dinner tonight
There will be eighteen in the party,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Matthews. OF Buffalo. and Lady
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

nauFpfare the campaign 81 Coma1s-
ity service. whicn VIII last All neat
NseA' heas fi ~ = Nt
. Ar. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will
start on Saturday for France and viii
pass the rem sinder of the winter -
c.nnes: 80 rf7ff
Tie League OF fAmeriesn Penwomen
will have as its honor guest at the
next tea on Friday afternoon AIRS.
Mabel Osgood wilcox. who will give
interpre y tions from four Of shake
spes sspiays. Mrs. Paul AndeTsoa
will sing some Shakespearean songs.
and a male quartet will also be heard
In Shakespesrean songs.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln @. Nalentin,
arc established in their home at 1I2,
n street for the remainder OF the
winter.
Mrs. James r. Mann entertained a
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Mrs. oliver T. Newman sailed toda
from San Francisco for Honolulu an
will spend the next two or thre
months with her son. Capt. Gilbert I
Rixby. Seventeenth Cavalry. u. S. A
who is stationed at Schofeld Bar
racks.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Mrs +. Ward ncnys and th'
Misses Denys will be at home thi
afternoon AT their residence on
street. and will receive again mex
Thursday. Mrs. +. A. NJ. Hopkins an,
Miss Harriet Douglas will be at tn
tea table.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
HAPPENINGS IN, SOCIETY

Campbell. who are visiting at the
/ legation.
The Third Assistant Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Breckenridge Long will
: give a dinner tonight in honor OF
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine. de
Riano. There will be twenty guests.
Mrs. Palmer Eatsrtains.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. wife OF
the Attorney General. viii be hostess
today at a delightful reception In
honor of the ladies OF the Judiciary
circle. The guests VIII include the
wives OF the justices OF the Supreme
Court and OF the other courts, the
wives OF members OF the judiciary
Committees OF the Senate and the
House. the wives OF officials OF the
Department OF Justice, and the wives
Of "a number OF prominent washing
| ton attorneys
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife
Of the chief Justice Of the United
states Supreme Court WIN reoeivo
with Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Alexander
| Campbell King, wife OF the Solicitor
| General, and Mrs. Charles J.. Ames'
| wife of the assistant TO the Attorney
i III.
| Others who will assist are Mrs. Fred
| erick A. Lavering. jr., sister or the
| hostess. her niece. Miss Mary Dixon
Norris, and her guests, Mrs. Ia j..
Brown and Miss Raubenold, OF Penn
| sylvania. Mrs. j. Burnet Easton ana
| Miss Heebner, OF Pennsylvania, who
are spending the winter at the Graf
| ton. Miss Elizabeth Ames, and Mrs.
George Il. Hamilton viii also BIS in
the receiving party.
| The house Is effectively decorated
in spring flowers ana the tea table
| will have centerpiece OF pastel
tinted blossoms in the beautiful old
silver wine cooler which was gift
TO Mr.. Palmer from his associates
when he resigned from the post OF
Alien Property Custodian to become
Attorney General. Mrs. Palmer will
wear a becoming afternoon gown of
gray chiffon beaded in the same
shade.
| Mrs Edwin T. Pollock. wife OF
/ CAPTAIN Pollock, U. S. N. was hoste ss
at a debutante luncheon at the Cafe
\ ST. Marks today, entertaining Tor
her daughter. Miss Beatrice Pollock
| who was presented to society this
wear. and her guests, Miss Emily Pct
ter Noble, of Philadelphia In addi-
ton TO this seasons buds, the guests
1 numbering forty in all. included Miss
Anna Hamlin. Miss Katherine hntSht
Miss Margheritta Tillman, Miss Rutii
Thomas, Miss May, Taylor, and Miss
Katherine Hillmann.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Peck. who wer,
guests Of Mrs. Delos Blodgett, hav,
returned to their home in Mobile.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
GRAY HAIR Tells
TALES-1lNT IT!
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

TRIAD FNCNNbE sIN'
Gray hair is a tattle.tale. Dont
endure II until you are really olo; IL
at forty you still feel young then
tsEc the trouble TO look young. For
to look and feel young is to be young.
n Is lust as easy to keep your hair
young and beautiful as to retain your
youthful interest in life ana peop,cd pd
Tint the gray, faded, streaked
strands with "Brownatonep as thou
sands of women have done.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Secretary of State and Mrs. Long.
Commander and Mrs. Randolph Miner,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scully, Nine.
Jana and the Chilean consul at Balti-
more, Senior Errazariz.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Matthew will go to New York today
for the remainder OF the week.
Sonora de Bonillas and Senorita
Derta Bonillas, wife and daughter
OF the Ambassador of Mexico, have
left Washington for New York, and
will sail from there on Saturday
for Italy, where they will make a
visit of some length.
senorita AIfaro Engaged.
The Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora de Gondra announce the en-
rarement of the latter's sister,
Senorita Marie Alfaro, to Senior Au-
Custin Carrlzosa. OF Bogota, Colombia.
The wedding will take place Thurs
day, February 10. at st. Patrick s
Church. Monsignor Thomas will per
form the ceremony. which will take
place at / o'clock in the afternoon.
A reception will follow at the New
willard Hotel, Senorita Alfaro has
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Chilean Envoy Entertains.

The Chilean Ambassador and Nine.
de Matthew entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the italian Am
bassador and Baroness Romano Avez-
zanna. The other guests included the
American Ambassador to Mexico and
MRS. Fletcher, the Third Assistant
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

| Tho Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
| 462 Coppln Bldg, Covington, ny.
| Lnclosed nnd ~ cents Ito cover
|. hostage. packing and war taxi
| Tor TRIAL package Of Brownatone.
| ,.I.IRht To Medium Brown or
| .. bark Brown TO Black.
| Mark with shade wanted and
| mail with your full name and ad.
/ dress.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Give Ball at willard.

The War Department. Wehare
Service and the Community service
will give a ball at the New willard
Saturday evening. The Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Baker head the list OF
patrons, which includes Major Gen.
George w. Burr and Mrs. Burr, Major
Gen. John L. Chamberlain. Brig Gen
and Mrs. Marlborough Churchill, Brig'
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

"Brcwpatone Is My hest Friend.
This wonderful preparation does
not rub or wash off. IT you want q
comb a little "Brownatone' through
your gray, strcaked, or bleached har
and see II change like magic 10 golu
en-. soft or deep rich brown, or black
any shade desired--the exact color
to set off your complexion.
Absolutely Harmless.
"Brownntone" Is odorless, grease
less, and positively non-injurious'
Enar,nteod 10 contain no lead, sui
phur, silver. mercury. zinc, aniline. or
coal tar products. Used for, switches
as we'll as growing hair. Two coIors!
"IJght to Medium Brown ana DARK
Brown TO Black" Two sizes, 3Oc
and si.15, at all leading druggtsts
Special Free Trial offer.
Send only lie with this coupon Tor
Free trial package apd helpful book
let on the care Of the hair.
Mail This Coupon Now.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
TOO MANY WOMEN.

The Salvation Army in the British
isles, working in corporation with the
government, is promoting emigration Of
approximately L25O,UU0 women IN excess
Of the male population there, Commits
sioner David G. Lamb, London foreign
secretary of the army, on mission TO
the United States. has announced here.
Spinstertood or emigration Is the rate
of these women, the commissioner as
serted, adding,
I'VE offer no apology for active
propaganda designed to procure pet
ter distribution of the sexes. There are
a million and a quarter more women
IMAM men In the British Isles louay,
and one of the biggest alter-the- war
tasks assigned the salvation Army IN
Britain is TO stimulate female emlgra-
ton and direct 1t TO those colonies IN
the British empire, such as western
Canada and portions of Africa and Aus
tralia, where there are more men than
women inhabitants. The prospects OF
placing women domestics in the United
States has not been overlooked.
THE Salvation Army has dispatched
several shiploads OF emigrants TO can
ada already. We help them make ar
rangements to leave the old country
provide transportation when necessary
and through out worldwide organlza-
ton see to it that emigrants are safell
! settled in the new land,
| our records show that OF the girl
| who emigrated some years ago 10 Ger
| tain sections where women were IN tn
| minority so per cent were married
within three yearA of their arrival Thl
| fact and the opportunities for work a
good wages in other lands are not with
| out significance to the tens OF thou
1 sands of thoughtful and enterprlsin
women in the British isles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
For the Table

American Coffee Cake-Put in large
kettle one cup sugar. one tablespoon
salt, one beaten egg, one cup ralsins,
one cup warm water or milk and one
large tablespoon melted shortening.
Then add one cake compressed yeast
which has been dissolved In one cup
warm water with one teaspoon sugar
Add enough flour TO make stiff dough
but do not knead,
Let rise good put into three or four
CREASED tins, spread with mixture OF
three quarters cup sugar, one table
spooT flour one tablespoon butter and
some cinnamon. all creamed together.
Let rise again and bake In slow oven,
Plain Cake--One cup sugar, one
tablespoon butter Cream butter and
sugar together. Two eggs whites and
yoiks beaten separately, one-half cup
sweet milk, one teaspoon extract, one
and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons
baking powder. Add the well beaten
whites Of eggs last, beat for 10 min
utes, bake in two layers,
Salmon Roli--Mix equal parts Of sal
mon and boiled rice, Season with but
ter, pepper and salt, Form into mold
Cover with cracker crumbs, Place "
well buttered pan and hrowlP IN tht
oven,
Cream Ple---Two cups sweet mifI
| two thirds cup sugar, one piece butter
| tor oleo) size Of egg yolks Of two eggs
| che large tablespoon flour Melt butter
| add milk and sugar, then flour tmoist
| ened) and eggs. Flavor with vanilla
| Same may be used for chocolate PIE b.
| adding two tablespoons of chocolate o
| cocoa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Household Hints
BY MRS. MARY MORTON

Fried Chicken Country style.--An
old hen viii taste better than fried
spring chicken il prepared as follows:
Clean and draw chicken. Cut in pieces
ready for frying Place in kettle with
just enough boiling water to cover and
simmer for enc hour or until about
half done, Then take from Kettle,
drain we'll, sprinkle with salt and pen-
per and roll in a mixture of flour and
corn meal, Have ready a frying pan
partly filled with hot fat (half butter
and half bacon drippings are best.
Place in your nieces of chicken and
fry quickly until golden brown.
Remove to another pan or roaster and
place in medium hot oven until tender
tab0ut one-half hour,
Baked Apple Dumplngs-Four apples,
one cup flour, one teaspoon baking pow
der one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
shortening, one cup milk. four table,
spoons sugar and two teaspoons hut-
ter.
Sift the flour. salt and baking powder
into bowl rub in the lard lightly, add
just enough cold milk TO form a dough.
Place on Toured board and roll one
quarter inch thick,
Divide into four parts. Lay on each
quarter a small apple which has been
pared and cored. Add one teaspoon
sugar and a little butter. wet edges OF
dough with milk and fold around apple,
pressing lightly together. Place in agate
pan, sprinkle with remainder of sugar
and butter, pour rest of milk over
dumplings. Cover with pie tin and
bake 20 minutes. Remove the pie tin
and bake 20 minutes in mode@ate oven.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Mrs. Solomon Says:
eY HELEN ROWLAND.

My daughter say unto thee con-
slider not that tune wasted when
youth speudetb In the love-dream
For spring romance Is the Spring
Tonic OF the Soul
Then. be merciful. when chou OBJ
seryeth a youth with the spring love
fever. For his fert stumhl" ana has
eyes see not and his ways are strange
and wonderful
lie walketh as one In a trance, and
stareth out OF the office window seeing
visions
lie addrrsscth the oflicehoy as Dear
est" and knoweth u not. lie hJinEelh
his stenographer viulets. He slgpeth "a
business letter, YOURS devotcdjy lie
calleth central, Dear Heart"
He hauneth the habcrdashery and lin
gereth before shop windows
He bringeth home much fine raimeut,
and adorneth himself IN fearful! and
wonderful continuation Seven DOLLAR
doth he try, each evening, before ne
Is satisfied Seven times doth he Tie
his crayat, yet is noN content.
He gtudyeth his profile IN the mirror
and wondereth how long his hair viii
last lie shaveth his chin until It rs
sore
Ills egousm faneth from him as a Veil
lie coaSeth TO believe himself 'irreSist
ible," and beginneth to wonder II be IL
"passabla.'
lie brusheth up on the poets. II,
putteth aside his pipe. and buyeth
| fancy Cigaret holder. He reslsteth tn,
| onion salad, and can not be persuaded
| He forgetteth to eat his luncheon
! and his breakfast gUoth untasted, w
at dinner time he bath no appetite,
| liz donneth odd gloves and is covered
with shame before his fellow men.
| He entereth a street car and ridetl
| six blocks beyond his destination befor
he awakeneth from his coma,
! He deserteth his friends, and the clul
and the cabaret know him no more
| The flirtatiuus flapper smileth upon hin
In vain He gazeth through her, seein
only the damsel OF his dreams
All those things, In which he one
delighted, have become as satisfying a
cold kisses and as unallnring as col
spaghetti.
lie can not walt until the arpointe
hour to sec his beloved, but is arraye
and pacing the floor at half-past siN
when he departeth from her he has
teneth straightway to the telephone
say good might again.
Yet, when autumn cnmeth. and h
hath recovered from his anaesthosl;
thou canst safely smile at his folly.
And he viii langh with thee, rlgf
merrily, saying,
Verify, verify ] was an ass-~yei
an unmtigatcd simn"
But / say unto thee, nay verify,
? For no man is wise until he hat
made fool OF himself over a woma
aud no man Is sane until he hath pasSf
through loVe'g ielrium
And no man findeth hts own SO
! untn he hath lost his heart and b
r head, at least once
Sclah
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

however, who preferred the downtown
streets to the schOolyards and vacant
lots. for at one corner very swarm
of them were lowering about a doorway
As the minutes passed the crowd grew
larger and more hoisterous and rest
less. Then suddenly the doors swung
open and stampede followed, soon
a red-faced policeman was in the CEN
ter of the struggling mass trying TO
preserve order.
A passerby said it must be that
Charlie Chaplin is showing at the mat
inee today and passed on obivious 10
the real cause of the gathering. II
was not Charlie Chaplin, it was NOT
even movie" that attracted these
youngsters to downtown theater and
away from the Fairgrounds and sports
on such a perfect spring day. Had
the pessimistic professors and teachers
seen the spectacle they would have re-
| ioiced, for these children were Clamor,
| ing to rush the gallery for nothint
! less than Shakespeare Merchant o
| Venice"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Women of Today
eY EeiTH 6. MoRlARTY.

When you stop TO think about e,
isn't It rather surprising how we are
all listening TO what the women have
to say nowadays The women ply
sicians from an over the world met IN
New York recently and the whole coan :
by sat up ana paid attention 10 their
words OF wisdom. The foreign women
labor leaders nave come TO TINS country
during the past year and toured the
cities and everybody has locked 10 the
lecture halls 10 hear them. our own
suffragists are given as much space IN
the papers as seasoned diplomats. EV-
eryWhere when women detgu 10 speak
they are given due homage. .
u is not surprising then that news
DISPATCHES should carry a story ABOUT
what Mrs. Zell Hart Demtng thinks
VI the situation in Japan. A few years
ago no woman wouia have been given
credit for knowing what was going on
In our own country, not TO speak OF z
foreign land. Today that Is changec
and the woman with message Is MS
tened TO lust as the man Is.
Mrs. Deming is publisher OF an Ohit
newspaper and the only woman mem.
Der OF the Associated Press. She has
| Just returned from the Far East, Where
she made a personal investigation o
conditions. Sne states that the Jap
anose resent the views of the American
press on Korea and Shantung and thal
| the Japanese, as whole, nave ever.
| desire to continue and promote onl!
| friendly relations win this country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
As a Woman Thinks

Where are the pessimistic professors
and teachers who think that tine class.
les are being cast aside in favor OF
cheap literature and motion pictures!
They are not and here is proof
1t was a warm, mild day IN one
of the Northern cities last week. N
noon the downtown streets were
thronged with office workers and
clerks all strolling languidly. along
caught in the first stages OF spring
fever. ones thoughts instincuvelS
turned to "reminiscences of rollersskat-
ing days, marbles, baseball and skip
ping ropes. The children OF the toWf
we're probably indulging in all of these
things while their older brothers anc
sisters returned to stuffy Offices tt
work.
There seemed to be some children
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
1.EEVNCLE WlGGTYl a
BEDTIME STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE'S BAG.

souse nor any from the lady mouse,
either.
"Oh, what did you do to scare him
away, Uncle Wiggily?' asked the teach
err Of the hollow stump school.
81 sauirted water on him from. Bill;
lies water pistol l found in the bag,
answered the bunny, II just shot him
with Billie's water pistol"
"Oh. that's what else there was in
the bag that Billie was trying to Ten
me about" said the lady mouse. Wen,
I'm glad it was there" And so was
Uncle Wiggily, and when he gave Bill
lie his bag Of marbles and the water
pistol that night, the, rabbit gentleman
also gave the squirrel boy 10 cents.
So this teaches us that sometimes,
but not always, it is q good thing 70
have marbles in school. And Il Jack
iii when they go up the hill after a
quart Of milk, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Johnnie's joke.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

Sometimes 1t takes work to reach tibet
goal we want to achieve. II / were
you I would study hard in school and
make name for myself. Do not be
prudish, but make reputation among
the teachers and cultivate an aloofness
OF manner that will deceive people into
thinking you do not care especially for
frocks made exactly right, even If you
must limit their number to two or
three. At leisure examine fashion
books and practice arranging your
hair simply, but effectively, Use
little or no paint Walk and think be-
fore and after school. Go with no one
unless he or she is the kind Of person
whom you wish to associate with. DO
these things and see what happens.
bear Mrs. Thompsn--PIease tell me
what viii make the hands nice and
attractive. Also how one should keep
=" Almond ncGi cream Of camphorice applied
nightly will soften the hands. Nails
should be neatly filed in a rounded
fashion, projecting a small fraction
above the finger tip. Keep the cuticle
pushed back, cutting 1t necessary
with small scissors. Only light polish
is recommended, as toe. heavy a var
nish shows lack Of breeding
Dear Mrs. thompson am a stran
DER IN Memphis. My husband and !
have taken a small house and lately
he has begun to stay out In the eve
nlnus. We have cook, but she lives
Oft of the place and get lonely and
frightened | am proud and somehow
II Is not my nature to say to my hus-
band: "Whers are you golng7" 1t seems
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

Alice Joyce, the screen star, and
James B. Regain, Jr,. son Of the pro-
prietor of the Hotel Knickerboeker'
were married recently in Holy limo
cents church. New York. The service
was performed by Father Thomas
26 years old He is an alumnus OF Yale.
of the class of 1915. In that year he
entered the British army and saw con-
siderable service on both the western
and eastern fronts. When the United