davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17


where she attends the Randolph-Ma-
con Woman's college.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Camp and chill
dren returned home Tuesday from a
three weeks pleasant stay in New
York city.
Mr.. Randolph Cobb, of Orlando, who
is we'll known in this icty. left yester-
day for a visit of several weeks in
New York city.
Robert Blowers and J. w. Davis left
Monday afternoon for Columbia, Tenn.
to attend college there this winter.
Mrs. w. w. Stripping returned home
Monday afternoon from Tampa, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. James
n. Bryan, Jr., for short while. Mrs.
Bryan accompanied her mother to
Ocala for a few days visit.
Miss Majorie Howell, who has been
spending her vacation with friends
in Tampa, has returned home.
&*S%
The friends in Ocala of Mrs. G. H.
Thomas and son. Russell, will regret
to learn that they expect to soon leave
OcaIa to join Mr. Thomas in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Hall, Jr.,
spent several days in Jacksonville
this week.
Mrs. C. A. Harris and children,
Leslie and Elizabeth are expected
home today from Lynchburg, Va.
where they have been spending the
summer with relatives.
Father John Connolly is spending
few weeks IN chicago anu oIneI
places in the west.
Mr.. J. E. Allemand spent Sunday
and Monday in Jacksonville.
Mr.. r. A. Scarborough who has been
connected with the Commercial bank
in this city, has resigned his position,
and has gone to Orlando, where he
has accepted position.
Mrs. Claud Gates and children, of
Miami, are in the city the guests of
Mrs. Gates brother, Mr.. Wilbur Smith.
Mr.. Emmett Robinson, Of Jackson
vile came down from his home on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
friend. Mr.. Allen Walkley.
Mrs. Order Perkins has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. J. B. Riggs and
her small son.
Mr.. S. S. Savage, Sr., who has been
spending the past three months in
Ocala with his son, Mr.. S. S. Savage,
Jr.. has returned to his home at Yala-
liza.
Mrs. Fred Ball and little son, Fred,
Jr.. have gone to Indian Springs, Geor-
gia for visit.
Mrs. Rex G. Todd will make her
home this winter with Mrs. Harry
Dozier.
Mr.. Cecil Clark has accepted a po-
sition with Moses Wholesale Grocery
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Davidson and
a party of friends motored up to Silver
Springs on Sunday from their home
in Leesburg.
=
The Misses Bottalacio, after resi-
dence of many years in Ocala, left
last Saturday for New York en- route
to Paris, France. where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. Ben Rheinauer spent the Jewish
New Year in Tampa. the guest of his
old friend, Mr.. Ike Mas.
Mrs. S. A. Ellis OF the Affleck Milli-
merry Parlor is having some splendid
improvements made on the interior
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

just east of the Western Union office.
New shelves are being made and the
display room considerably enlarged.
The new goods for this store are ar.
irving daily and as soon as the work
on the store is completed will be plac-
ed on display to great deal better
advantage than formerly.
Miss Bernice Smith, of Martel,
left Sunday afternoon for Red Springs,
N. c., where she attends college.
Miss Mabel Meffert returned home
Saturday from a delightful stay of
some time in North and South Caro-
lima.
Mrs Richard s. Hall left Monday
afternoon for Atlanta, where she will
probably spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Israelson motored
to Tampa Sunday for a short visit
with Mrs. Israelson's brother, Mr.. A.
Frank.
Mrs. J. o. Lloyd, who has been in
Lakeland visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Parks. has returned to her
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merlin were
the guests Of Mrs. Merrin's father, Mr..
John R. Martin on Sunday. They were
en- route to their home in Dade City,
from Gainesville, where Mr.. Merlin
attended the meeting OF the county
agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wiles returned
on Monday from Archer, where they
spent couple OF days as the guests OF
Mrs Wiles' father.
Mrs. R. A. Alfred has gone to New
Haven, Conn, to spend a while with
her daughter, Mrs. Laird Hendricks.
Mr.. Alfred Green, VINO Is now max
ing his home in Daytona, came over
on Monday to spend few days in
Ocala guest of his father, Mr.. L. N.
Green.
Mrs. w. T. Gary and children. who
spent the past six weeks in the noun
tains of North Carolina, returned
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Mcintosh, Of
Dunnellon, spent the weekend In
Ocala, with friends.
Mr.. Clarence Meffert, Mrs. J. M.
Meffert and her two youngest sons re-
turned home Saturday from pleasant
stay at Daytona Beach.
Mr.. HI. A. Waterman went up to
Jacksonville yesterday accompanied
by Mrs. Waterman and their little
daughter, who have been in Jackson
vile for several weeks. They made
the trip from Jacksonville in their
car.
Mrs. M. Fishel and son, Mr.. Max
Fishel spent several days this week
with friends in Tampa.
Mrs. Rex G. Todd's friends are
giving her a very cordial welcome
back home after an absence OF a
year, which she has spent with her
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Withers at Sc
bestain. They spent part of the
summer most pleasantly at Hender-
sonville, N. c.
Dunnellon and other places where
she was known very greatly diplore
the death of Miss Inez Whitaker
there last Thursday night. Miss Whit
tiker had only been at Dunnellon a
few days, having gone there to take
position in the school. Miss Whit
taker before going to Dunnellon took
the incubation against malaria and
in some way became poisoned. lock
jaw resulting, which caused her death.
Mrs. Harry Dozier accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Cornelia Dozier,
Mrs. John Dozier. Mrs. B.. T. Perdue
and Mrs. w. A. Wiles motored to St
Augustine on Tuesday. Miss Cornelia
Dozier will remain in st. Augustine
all winter attending the convent. The
rest of the party motored back on
:.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Walters left on
Thursday in their car for short Wis
ii in Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Mrs. j. H. Therrill. who spent q
most pleasant summer at her ola
home in North Carolina, with relatiy-
es and at Asheville. has returned
home. She was accompanied home
by her young niece. Mary MicheaI.
who will spend the winter here and
attend school. Mrs. Therrell expects
to have her brother and wife to spend
a portion of the winter with her.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Dr. Guy d. Aver, accompanied by
Mr.. s. r. White Of Atlanta. spent
Tuesday in 0cala a guest Of DR.. Az
er's parents. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred Ay-
or. They left on Wednesday for
visit to south Florida. and on their re-
turn viii again stop in ocala for a
short visit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Rotes in Gainesville
Blue skies and moderate breezes,
with an atmosphere of congenialiiy
and a determination to make tire best
of a good time, combined to make a
decided success of yesterdays Rotary
picnic at Palm Point. wher> large
number of Rotarianettes from Ocala
and Palatka Joined the local contin-
gent for an afternoon and evening of
jollity
Mrs. ]. r. Burnett and Mrs. c. ].
Harris. chairman of the reception
and table committees. managed their
part of the entertainment in superb
style. making everyone feel at home,
and making a decided shit" with the
dinner that was prepared. Words
cannot describe the elaborate Sflay-
out" but suffice it to say that every
one was "duly fed and then some"
The cracker contest among the wo-
men caused much laughter and fun.
contestants being required to eat two
crackers from a plate. their hands
being tied behind them. The first
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Miss Hazel Felts of st. PETERSBURG
is the attractive guest of Mrs. ]. A
Frazier at her home with Mrs. J. w.
Davis, on Main street.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Mrs. William Sinclair, accompanied
by her granddaughter. Beatrice
Holmes. left on "Wednesday for
Gainesville Beatrice will attend the
school in Gainesville this winter at
Miss Theabeau's boarding school for
young girls.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bryan OF Tampa
were pleasant visitors in OcaIa ON
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Bryan 70
the junior member of the large whole
sale firm of Snow G Bryan. of Tampa.
and has many friends in OcaIa who
were delighted to greet him, and have
the pleasure OF meeting Mrs. Bryan.
who is a bride of couple OF months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson have
as their guests their nephew. Daniel
and Charles Hunnicutt. OF Ocala.--
Times Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
ii MANN stations 81 approval by the

III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % dPPAONoAOy SnSS
audience. if.$t M lE %s%
The story Of Behind the Door, J"
was written by Gouyernenrs Morris,
afforded Mr.. Ince ample scope for the
employment OF his genius as director
Of gigantic spectacles. It is q story
the logical development of which
holds one spell-bound from start to
finish. 1t is a thrilling narrative Of
tremendous dramatic strength at
times and the finale, which Is disclos-
ed by shadows = behind the door, !"
and which breathes tragedy born of
relentless vengeance of q man who
has been deeply wronged, is one of
the strongest seen by motion picture
audiences here In many day. <#a
Incontestably, Behind the Door,
which is again to be shown at the
Elho tonight and tomorrow is q re-
nia-kab photoplay. AS the suffering
wife driven to madne ss and death by
ferocious brute, Jane Novak has one
of the strongest roles of her screen
career, The support generally is of
the high Ince standard, the players
include such we'll! known players as
Otto Hoffman, Wallace @Beery and J.
p. Lockney. sstE$ ". i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

~ weighed 1. only 4. seventy nine
pounds when j. began taking, Tanlac,
but now / weigh, one hundred and
fifteen and am feeling, better than
have in seven years, = was the unusual
statement made by Mrs. Lucille Hix-
son., living at 2032 Broadway, Kansas
City, Mo-, a few days ago. r., e.,
.~% Before / began taking Tanlac,"
continued Mrs. Hixson, ~ had. be-
come 50 weak from seven years Of
suffering that: at times I, wasn't able
to- stand on my feet. What / ate
nearly always disagreed with me and
made gas form so bad that I could
hardly get my breath. I was badly
constipateds and had q pain across
the small of my back and my nerves
were upset. / was troubled with dull
headaches just about all the. time and
often I had fainting, dizzy spells and
/ was never able to walk any distance
before. felt exhausted. H.. -
MY uncle recommended Tan1ac to
me and now, since it has entirely
overcome my troubles I will never get
through ,praising it.. i am not trou-;
bled with Indigestion OF gas at all and
] am eating anything and everything
/ want +. and .digesting it perfectly,
Headaches and dizzy spells have all
left me and, my. constipated+ condition
has been relieved. Ny nerves are in
fine condition and the pain across the
small Of my back, has disappeared al
together. i I have gained thirty six
s>~,,- s.. 80 S,,osr,k& sew ~ ,,n,y h,nS,snI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
REMARKE.1A ABLE ) PH !I,ll1 "A

Whenever a photoplay5 production
bears the imprint of Thomas H. 1nce's
direction, then the American screen
fans sl00k for something SextraOrdin-
airy. That seems to have become the
rule since Mr.. Ince presented such
screen triumphsv as Civilization
"The Guilty Man" and False Faces
That Mr.. Ince is making huge strides
forward was amply evidenced at the
Elko theatre yesterday, when his, lat
Test production, Behind the Door,
starring that virile, player, Hobart
Bosworth, was Displayed with, unusu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

All citizens in Bemidji patriotic? Sure.
Everybody loyal to our city! Why, Of course. 4
j Why ask? Oh, we just wondered. We were trying
to figure out who are going to paysotf taxes after
few more Of our "leading citizens" sell their
homes-44move to the lakes in summer and 'board
out'' in winter. We have bean tryins 70 understand
why our taxes are climbing hishar and higher In
the last five years less than ten modern houses
have been built in Bemidji.s An average q Lass J.
than two each year. Some record for 2 city Of
7,5O0spopuation. g llSEy ss IL .sGS Il 4
Our school population has increased AZ Per cent
in that period Our city taxes have increased from
&a21,46s.42 inl9l4 to $250,331.86 in 1919. Mighty
little additional real estate values to spread this
increase over, in fact, just $4,000. We
should have had built 200 homes at an average
value OF $8,50ox4to $4,000 in those five years.
which would have added an additional real estate
valuation Of from 100000 to 100000. This
increased valuation would have reduced the tax
rate at least Is per cent. W." - ssE&
NJ. On every street corner we hear the remarks, 1T
is cheaper to pay rent than taxes" L i'll Dspends
ON the kind Of town you want to live in. Think
it over. We havessome more to say later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

Gu e. = : =
In the Montreal Daily Star Al short time ago
4thsrssappearadS the following three advertisements:
y Windows Cleaners Wanted--W pay from fS6 to
SO, week. Apply New York Window Claiming
Co., Toronto We will return your fare II you
=: Prssssrs-on mems clothes stsadytwerk, salasya
= $40 to $4s . week.. r.. asiz. IN. @.&,%,fr
Protestant teacher wanted for Cote st. George
School, County soulanges holding first class diploma
Salary $40 q month" Duties to- commence at
once. g., 49,, - '3@.. ...">>@: q 4 -
Read these advertisements twice--no further
comment Observation-Disclosures. = ~. F.
=, It is not "pipe- dream" when the prediction
that "Jake" Preus will be Minnesota's next gov
ernor, is made because he looked like the one best
bet right from the very beginning. It's cinch,
that when Jake" gets ready to take the JOB he'll
get it; and it's another cnch that when he gets
it, the governorship problem for Minnesota will be
settled for the next eight or twelve years
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
DEPUTYeCHosEN As COUNTY -,
;s II DIRECTOR IN CHURCH MOVE

4 ,Crookston, MINI, April S In the
northwesternr district Of Minnesota
officers have been chosen for the in
'terchutch World Movement. Mr.. W.
Ii Smithies 1of Duluth, is state direc-
tor, and G.. H. Sandberg. Of Crook
ston, has charge OF this, district. !,
I The county, directors, are as fol,
lows: Kittson, NJ. l.. Lager, Bron-
son; Marshall, H. Z. Wood, Warren
Polk, w, T. Nicholson, Crookston;
Norman, Andrew Habedank, Ada;
Mahnomen, o. 8. Vail, Mahnomen;
Beltrami, M. W.. Deputy, Bemidji;
Pennington, q. T.. Stearns, Thief, Riv-
err Falls; Reseav, John Thielvoldt
Warroad!; Clearwater Mrs. L. NJ For.
rest Clearbrook. S:,..<- -. - x ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
JAMES J.; C0RBETr COMING

4 The Prince Of Avenue with
James.J. Corbstt as the star, will ybe
the offering. At the Rex theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday, and theatrego-
ers Of this city Will have an opportun-
ity to, see the most popular figure in
America in the first screen feature
in which he has ever appeared. Al
though Jim" Corbett has been the
star OF the serial successsof the year,
1.-THE Midnight Man" the public has
neversseen him be foref FIN areaf photo
drama. III sE&<s - :*5t ~ ~ +
/ Although James Corbett can never
outline his reputation 5as the worlds
champion. fighter, his stage career
has been a thing apart from his rims
experience. Corbett would shavesbeen
la successful actor even without his
athlAtic reputation, and he hsa atar-
red al Broadway In 9 number i d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
sTHE LONE WOLF's DAUGHTER
GRAND-.LAsT TINE T0HlaH1

:, The story, settings, scenery, star,
support, and continuity together
with. the great popularity Of Louis
Joseph Vance's stories of "The Lone
WOLF, has made '.sThe Lone VOLTS
Daughter, In which the beautiful
Louise Glaum Is, the star, an tunuaual
picture. Z, By n fi5 d.
From, the opening scsnes, In which
three persons are spiritedly bidding
for ian sold, painting, until the last
thrilling -scane1 Of. tho. rescue from
the top OF = burning building L0utse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

Glaum gives q superb portrayal SOi
the adventures OF 1.-THE Lone VOLTS
Daughter. 3s ~. IN y &. q. a$ y =. W. Il
This big picture in seven parts, to-
gether with !" Darn That Stocking" a
two part comedy 81 a rejected suit0rs
attempt to sow discord in the lives OF
a 4 newly married couple, will be
shown for the last time at the Grand
theatre tonight .,5$ > .,11 ,.g' y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
/. sTIckLERs FOR CONVENTION. !

= - = STlCkLERS FOR CONVENTION
! The bride wore a suit Of French blue peach bloom
and her bridesmaid also wore q suit.-Ottawa
Times. 49, -. ~, -. -, g.. f. = j.
Just what the groom wore makes no difference,
but we assume he also wore suit. H. j.
William D. Haywood, convict now, at large
pending appeal finds that America is the darkest
/ spot in the world and Russia the brightest Why
does not this blatant fellow take ship for Russia
.ats.once? This country would be pleased to rid
itself of his presence Mankato Press =" .~
, 49,. --0- r.
!, No matter whether the Falcons or the American
r team wins the Olympic hockey championship, it
wiNabe pretty much Of a.vctory for Canada. The
bulk, of the u. s. players learned, the game on
Canadian: ponds. Winnipeg Press. .r.l] :
p Who cares, it's all the same to U.s., 81
II the nomination should pursue Mr.. Hoover, seize
him by the coat tails, throw him down, and sit on
his neck he would unless we 5misinterpret his at
titude-yield to the inevitable. - Minneapolis
Journal. r 49,. !. ~ ,% -. 81 ~ t.:
A Winnipeg newspaper, referring, to the shooting
of his SON BY Chicago fatherswho wanted to save
the boy from life Of crime speaksfof the applica-
ton of such Spartscan Methods" = $t%,'
Isn't this mixing up the classics q bit (" -
II Attorney General Palmer undertakes to point
with pride" at his handiwork in. reducing the cost
of living, it will be an exceedingly fine point
Minneapolis Tribune. ! .s.,ss% re II s5i, r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

, AN D|.WHEEzE.

81, e g.
Three Harvard students were walking in the
I country. when they met an old man Of patrisrchisl
looks, and, feeling in the mood, decided to have
4 little fun with him. L.. i~# !,
"Goods morning, Father Abraham, greeted the
first >a..;# &y III 49,,
.YGeod mexning, Father. Jacob added the third
s.Gsod mo.ning, ,ather jacob, sdded the third
= The old gentleman looked the students over Tor
a second; then he said in q low tone: IN am neither
Abraham, Isaac nor Jacob. am Saul, son OF kish
I ann looking for my fathers asses, and behold /
have found them, all threev'- Exchange. H.
why ali this delay about the case Of Jim Peter,
SON? q He was convicted months ago and should
either serve his sentence or be pardoned y ID not
q wholesome effect upon those who. have little
respect for law to see man like Jim Peterson 80
aeranty violate the law; and after trial and con-
victton remain So long unpunished.- Herald:
t% %:T ~ y HIt |----O---1 80 ,..f3 N ~
We would suggest black and blue as pepper colors
for the new German fag.-Exchange
with a streak of yellow, what do You say7
It looks as if it is going to be the campaign OF
the Three Ls-League, Labor and Liqnor.-Red
Wing Republican. - .!&$# @t <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
! LAnoa,s VERDICT ON PROHIBITION.

= ~ LAnoR,S VERDICT ON PkOhlbtilNON ~
Mr.. Gomperg, remarks: II have yet to- come in
contact With anyone who has not damned proh'Dl-
t;on m hin and down dale" Evidently the presl"
d.nt Of thes American Fedsrstion Of Laor il quite
ssaectivs eot his assseiatss. II 5.,
tn. Literary Digest performed notable service
for the cause Of temperance in gathering the
o,in1on Of Labor Leaders Of the United states on
the prohibition policy. & '.E#
Thera has been q great deal Of speculation as to
how labor stands on the prohibition question ana
tho Dieest,s investigation produces a verdict 30
deeisive a. to remove the subject from the ream
Of speculation and justify the assertion tnat sne
majority Of labor finds prohibition bsnent. TINS
il true because the survey extended ovsStne enele
United States, was conducted through an 1mpars'
agency, and the Digest says the repnes 20 tne
question submitted indicate that they have been
ra.d. Nth ereat care and considersble circumspec
t;on IN pr.ctcally all cases In fact approximately
20 per cent Of the 52e replies Of labor leaders
inform US th.t poll was taken on the question At
the regular meeting" :s. Il -.
The question submitted was, Has 4prohibition
han az beueAt To- the workmen and thsir
The Digest rays chat a'reply may Feprssent the
opinion 81 not more than few hundred while an
other .tyes" or mo- may represent from five to
fifty thousand. + %%a>y
or the 526 replies received, 345 Of the labor lead
ers declared that prohibition is bensft to- the
workinsman, 14s said prohibition is not q benefit
to the workingmsn, 81 were doubtful and seven
reserved their opinion, declaring that prohibition
had not yet been given q fair trial. #i@# a.:
A few days ago Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American ederation Of Labor, made; speech
in Trenton, N. J., and is that ne
had = not yet found one man who believes: that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
FEDERAL RAILWAY WAGE
 BOARD BEGINS HEARINGS

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Federal railway wage board today began it's hearings in >he wage disputes of more than zoo short line and inteTurban roads outside the scope of the recent wage award of the 'boafd. Testimony was confined to that tearing directly upon the authority of the board to fix wages on electric intef- tfban lines not operating as a part of steam transpoftation systems. leaving arr gument concerning the merits of the specific demands for later consideration
 The jurisdiction of the federal wage tribunal over Independent electric roads vas challenged by five intefeity roads snd ChairInan Barton ruled that the jurisdjctional question must be disposed ef before differences between the roads md workers could be taken up.
 Contentious that the government body had not power 10 pass upon labor cues Hons toucilin geieetrie roads was based Gpon Section 300 of the tlsc?- -C1,nnlins bill creating the board. This section. at
 0rneys for the lines argued, specifically exempted all electric railways n6t oljGr- ating as nart of a general transperta= ion system Counsel for the Hudson and Manhattan railroad. the Pacific Flee tric railway of Los Angeles. the Piedmont vnd Northern railway and the Chicago Lake Shore and South Bend companies had claimed exemption from the board : rulings under this section.