davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05
Gov. Cats at Oxford

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 10, 1919.
Hon. Frank Harris,
Editor The Ocala Banner.
Ocala, Fla
Dear Sir:
Some friend has sent me a COPY
of your paper of the 9Th inst, with
the account Of the Oxford picnic
marked and 1 am grateful for the
privilege of reading it. 1 was former
ly actively engaged in the newspaper
business, and have always admired
your graceful and impressive writ
ings ~
Your report Of the "speech"-if it
; may be so dishified-of Governor
Cats is classic. "Out of his own
mouth" you have demonstrated his
ahWorthiness-indeed, that he is
grossly presumptuous in seeking
seat in the United States senate as
q representative bf the people Of
Florida. His comparison Ofahimself
with grand old Ben Tillman was ri.
dleulous-a Characteristic exhibition
OF his abnormal egoism. With all
his eccentricities 1T is impossible for
one who knew him to imagine Sen
ator Tillman making such a disgusting
exhibition Of himself as this coarse
buffoon is constantly doing. The
gustO with which he related the al.
legged incident in the New York res
taurant was positively revolving
Next we may EXPECT to hear him
Boosting of getting in a hogpen and
sticking his snoutsin the trough.
You quote the governor as reiter-
ating the statement that three Tam
pa liquor dealers, "Cubap-lOOking
men," attempted to bribe him with
an offer of $5O,O0b to call off the ex-
ira session of the legislature. / have
heard hundreds bf men discuss this
statement, and dave not heard one
express the slightest belief in it.
The statement Of the governor. that
he did not know the names of the
men is alone sufficient to discredit
tit is well known that no one is
ever admitted to the governors Of
fee without being properly announ-
ced. I have also heard the pertinent
suggestion frequently that if such an
offer had really been made the man
making it would, in all probability
never have escaped from that office
alive-with the $4,000.
The governors attitude on the Law
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05

is loud and. universal in her praise
Of the New Smyrna beach where she
recently spent a week with relatives.
She says it is a place where poor
people can get accommodations at
d reasonable price and the very best
place on the east coast, in her opin-
ion for parents with children to go
and have a reel beneficial and practi-
cally safe outing.
Maj. q. B. Hall has been putting
through some deals on citrus nursery
stock When II comes to trees jim
mic is authority. He has been con
nected with the business in various
ways fer several years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05
PINE
;EF1ErT

The Pine pablic school opened this
morning under very favorable cir
cumstances for a successful term.
Miss Bessie Mae Wyche, of Mican-
opy, is at the helm. She comes toI
us well recommended as a teacher
and from every indication she will
make Us coed leader in educational
interests. A goodly number of pa
irons were present; some five minute
talks were made; pledges to cooper
ate in the work, etc. There isn't 4
ripple Of division in this community
over the educational interests. Has
not been. Friday nearly every home
in the community, whether directly
interested in the school Or not, was
represented in general putting Of
things in order for the school open
ing. Floors were scrubbed. seats all
properly arranged yards cleaned off,
etc The very best of fellow feeling
existed and all our people are a unit
in their efforts to put Pine over the
top" again in school matters. 1t was
also decided at this meeting to put
good wire fence around the school
house and church house, which will
be a great addition TO the present ar
engagements. Then the girls and wO-
men folks will get busy and plant
| shrubbery and floers. Pine school
will come into its own again, in spite
of the powers that have operated
against it-not local powers, either.
Mr.. Charlie Boyles, manager of the
Phoslime plant near Spar and Nit
chel! Strickland were visitors in Pine
Sunday afternoon. Mitchell has just
returned from overseas He is look
ing wei, but like all the other boys
says he's got enough of that country.
Pe!,y b others, John, Leon and
Thomas. also Mr.. T. J. Perry, were
among Ocala visitors Monday.
The paramount question is: VIII ii
ever stop raining?
Mr.. Frank Lee OF Oxford was at
Pine short while Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. L. Martin leaves tomorrow
for Altoona where he viii perform
a marriage ceremony on Wednesday.
He promises to tell rs about it neu
week.
Mrs. W. R. Bryce, Commodore Ear,
Bryce, Misses Mary and Edna Bryce.
motoIed ont from their Ocala home
and spent Sunday with relatives at
Pine.
Our good neighbor, Mr.. Charlie
knight, who lives on the old home
known as the Henry Grantham place
is doing some carpenter work over
at Fort Mccoy just now, for Mr.. VIII
son, the naval stores man.
Miss Bessie Wyche, the teacher, is
boarding with the knights. Old
friends, We understand
Mrs Carlton was a pleasant caller
a few hours this week. She
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05

Rev. e. Lee Smith filed his regu-
lar appointment Sunday morning and
evening. There was large audience
at each service.
Miss Lille Mobley of st. Augustine
has been visiting her uncle and aunt,
MI and Mrs. S. A Neil.
Mr.. Dhrch of St. Petersburg is Wis
ting his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills.
Miss Margaret Atkinson entertain
ed the young folks with pillau Sat
urday evening.
We are sorry to note Mrs. j. H.
Clark od the sick list. Also Miss Ma
bel BeGb. Their friends wish them
speedy recovery.
LEMONS TAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
49, ha-..A., In&;o~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05
FELLOWSHIP

Intended for last weeks issue, but
copy arrived too late)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05

Make this beauty lotion for few
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05

LEMONS FAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05

on the last leg OF the transoceanic poF-
ton OF the voyage FROM RockaNAy
Beach Long Island. to Plymouth. En-
land. the NC-4 covered the 500 miles
in 9 hours and - minutes. maintaining
an average speed OF better than eighty
knots The total elapsed flying time
from New Foundland to Lisbon was
20 hours and II minutes
AT the first opportunity the big
plane will continue TO Plymouth. Ia
nautical miles to the north.
The great object Of all the effort
lavished on the undertaking -naviga-
ton Of a seaplane across the Atlantic
through the air - has been accom-
plished Twentieth century transpor-
tation has reached a new pinnacle and
the United States navy has led the
WaV
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05

Sir Francis Fox, LEADING enoine.,i,o
authority In England. who has been
chosen as designer and engineer
build the English end Of the or.a.
channel tunnel.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05
j. s. BLhZES AIR
TRAIL ACROSS SEA
AMERICAN AVIATOR THE FIRST
TO ACTUALLY cROSS ATLANTIC
IN SEAPLANE
OVer-Oeean Journey to Portugal Is
Completed When Lieutenant Com
mander Reed Plots Airshlp Into
Harbor at Lisbon

Washington. Blazing the way for
the first air trail from the western To
the eastern hemisphere. the Unlted
States navy seaplane NC-4 under Lieu
tenant Commander Albert Gushing
Reed. swep, into the harbor at Lisbon.
Portugal. May -. The first airship or
any kind 10 have crossed the Atlantic
ocean under lis own power and
through r> natural element.
Taking th~~a.r az Ponta Delsada.
Azores. AZ casa nl Washington ''-, =.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05
HUN SAYS Terms
ARE UNREASONABLE
PEACE PARTY LEADER PRESENTS
ANOTHER NOTE TO THE HEADS
OF VICTORIOUS POWERS.
Declares That Peace Treaty as Framed
BY the Versailles Conference is
"More Than German People
Can Scar"


Washinsron -Ex4,nf.o, .,f file. n,.ace
.~...,. ... ,r..,..a,l. t, -l.. Versatile, .o..-
faran,a is a,.ci.r.I ~ h.. ~,.,r,. ma.
rho German ne,nla ,.oi, h.ar- b, rni,u.
von Rr,.l,l,,,.-t' R.,n,,.un h..,d ,t Pa.
Carmen, nas,.. d.,i.r.ti,n in n,r. ID,
,be .ss,,.i.,,..i .,,,..r,,u.rf. nutiintn
he Garr,.n counter nronosais
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05

Washington.-On the Mexican border
the United States has more than $500
troops within striking distance in case
OF trouble with Mexico or raids by
Mexicans across the line.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05

London The Bolsheviki have driven
the Poles from Rovno after fierce
fighting and occupied the town. ac-
cording TO wireless message from
Moscow. The Russians claim To have
captured large quantities Of military
stores.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05
Toronto Carmen viii Not Strike.

Toronto Employees of the Toronto
Street Railway company decided sun
day not TO join the sympathetic walk
our called to aid striking metal work
ers here. The vote was 80 opposed
to $50 in favor of striking.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05

Philadelphia.-Three transports with
37OO troops from France arrived Sun
day On board the Shoshone were
units Of the 10Th division, eastern
Pennsylvania drafted troops. also cas-
ual companies for Iowa and Wyoming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
NOTED LECTURER
TO TALK HERE
DR.. Empringham to Speak al
Three City Episcopal
Churches

Those who attend st. Stephens
Church at IL A. NJ; st. Andrews at
P. NJ, or st. Paul's at 7.S0 P. NJ.
tomorrow will have the privilege of
nearing DR.. Empringham, the noted
temperance lecturer, it was an
nounced to-day.
DIR. Empringham came into ma
tional prominence nine years ago he
cause of his action when president
OF the Ministers Association of syra-
cuse' \. Y, in appointing a COM
mittee TO investigate the CONNER
cialized vice in that city. Largely as
a result of his work, the segregated
district of Syracuse was abolished.
some years later, when at The
height OF his popularity as the rec
TOR OF the large and influential ST.
Paul s-the Cathedral" of Central
New 1ork-he resigned that no
sition or prominence to become the
New ork superintendent of the
Anu-Saloon League, this action
challenging wide attention because
OF the financial sacrifice involved.
since his election to the high
honor or National Superintendent of
the Episcopal Church Temperance
society, DR.. Empringham has made
frequent visits to places of historic
Importance in Europe and Asia.
Ihe conversational simplicity of
ms scientific lectures makes fban,
the delight of all who hear this gift
ed reformer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Name S. S. Officers
at Augsburg Lutheran

The following officers were eIectea
ana installed to serve during the
coming year at the Augsburg 7 nth
eran Sunday School:
FIRST department-superi
d. II. Rineard; first assistant. super'
lntendent, L. Ross Yaple; second al
sistant Superintendent, ]. Il. Hoff-
man; secretary, Roy S. Cutler; as
sistant Secretary, Harold Dolde.
pianist, Mrs. f. A. Wallower. assist.
ant pianist, Margaret NJ. Murray.
Second department. superinten-
dent, Z. S. Manbeck; first assistant
superintendent, NJ. +. Mitchell; sec
ond assistant superintendent, E. Il.
Snyder; secretry, o. H. Lingle; as
sistant secretary, Oscar Hoffman:
pianist, Myrtle Elmer; assistant pf-
anist, Reba Shue.
Third department.: General sup
erintendent, ChalIner G. Croft: as.
sistant general superintendent, J. R.
Ewing; treasurer, z. S. Manbeck:
general secretary, Robert K. Cook;
assistant general secretary, Paul ].
Hoover and Frank d. Warren; pian-
list, Pearle NJ. Geisinger, assistant
pianist, Rachel Longsdorf; librarian,
Harry Swovelin; assistant librarians,
]. B. Shumaker and Marion E. Man
beck.
indergarten-Ruth NJ. Ulsh; as
sistant superintendents, Aline w.
Bateman and Mrs. A. NJ. Stamets;
Secretary, Mrs. ]. NJ. Arbegast; as
sistant Secretary, Anna L. Seitz; pi-
anist, Mary c. Garland.
Home Departm C. Kee-
ley.
Cradle Roll-Mrs. J. C. Lusk, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
DIR. HAYES WILL
SPEAK ONPRAYER
Market Square Presbyterian
Pastor to Deliver Second
Sermon of Series

The second sermon in the series
which DR.. George L. Hawes is
Hawes is preaching to the morning
congregations at Market square
Presbyterian Church will be dellV-
cred tomorrow morning. Last SAD
bath he discussed the doctrines or
Providence as it can be seen in the
recent war. Tomorrow his theme Is
Prayer, and Its Answers.
The evening subject is equally
timely. The deathblow having been
given to John Barleycorn 1t is time
that the people who have been con-
tending against his supremacy
should come together to rejoice.
This week is one of the greatest
weeks in the history of America.
Enough states have voted to write
prohibition in the Federal Constltu-
ton. Certainly this satan will be
bound for a season" I would IKE
to invite all workers who have Ia
bored long to bring about this day.
l would like to see present all the
women and little children of Harris
burg, who are going to enter a
brighter future. would like to have
every .enslaved man who is at lioer-
tv. with us. l would like TO see
every legislator who may be in the
CITY in our audience. These are
great DAYS" says DR.. Eawes.
The Rev. Mr.. Rogers, the assist
ant pastor, is engaged in most
laudable work trying to bring to-
gether the young people of the con-
gregation in a strong working peo-
ples' society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

itinerary trip, including mass meet
ings to be held in many of the prin-
ciple cities and towns of the state
during February and March.
The INSTRUMENTATION Young
Peoples Commission met in New
York City recently TO consider prob
lens connected with their work and
plan prayer-meeting topics and pro-
grams. A series of topics were
prepared for 1920 by a committee
on which the Epworth League and
Baptist Young Peoples Union were
represented. These bodies will fol-
low the topic outlined. Officers for
the year 1919 are as follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. L. Q. Erb, of Philadelphia =;
secretary. the Rev.. VIM. Ralph
Hall, Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. z. Rickert and Mrs. e.
L. Nogel will have charge of the X.
L. c. Z. service at Park Street
United Evangelical Church on Sun
day evening.
The Christian Endeavor topic for
next Sunday evening at Market
Square will be Prayer" This meet
ing is one of a series of Bible studies
now being conducted by Miss None
maker a graduate of Moody Bible
Institute. Stewart Taylor will lead
oiscer. again issues warning against
the devotions and John Henry will
conduct the singing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
'LUTHERANS WILL
HOLD MEETING
Plans For Great Service Feb
ruary 2 Are Rapidly
Being Matured

The plans for the great Victory
and Merger Celebration of the
Lutherans of Harrisburg and vicin-
ity, are rapidly being matured by the
joint committee representing the
Lutheran Ministerial. Association of
Harrisburg and the Lutheran Bro
therhood Central of Harrisburg ana
vicinity.
This mass meeting, which pro-
misses to surpass any meeting OF It's
kind ever before held by the Luz
therans of this vicinity, will be held
/ in Chestnut Street Auditorium on
Sunday evening, February 2, 1919,
at Z. so o'clock, and provision will
be made for an overflow meeting IN
Zion Lutheran Church.
The two speakers for the occasion
will be Rev. +. II. Knubel. president
of the United Lutheran Church. who
will speak on The Future of. the
United Lutheran Church, and Rev.
j. A. w. Haas, President of Mullen
burg College, who will deliver a
patriotic address. The Lutherans
of this vicinity are fortunate in
having the opportunity to hear, at
one meeting. two of the foremost
Lutherans of America, both OF
whom are exceptionally strong
speakers.
All of the Lutheran Churches in
Harrisburg and the immediate Ncin-
ity will be closed on the evening OF
this meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Bishop Weekley to Be in
Charge of Evangelistic
Services at Highspire U. B.

/ Beginning with Monday evening
at 7:f5, January 20, special evan
gelistic services will be held for a
period of ten days in charge of
Bishop Neelley, at Highspire
United Brethren Church. Bishop
Weekley is fine evangelist. His
preaching is practical, pointed and
thoroughly evangelical. He has a
wide range of experience in evangel-
ism and church work in general,
having been a pastor for many years
and also home missionary secretary
of the United Brethren Church, as
well as bishop for a period of six
teen years. He is now head of the
commission of evangelism in the
United Brethren Church and is also
employed by the preachers aid
board to help secure funds to pen
sion retired ministers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
BAPTISTS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Officers of First Church of
Harrisburg Elected at
Business Meeting

The annual business meeting of
the First Baptist Church, the Rev.
William ]. Lockhart, pastor, was
held this week. The following were
elected Deacons for the ensuing
year: Joseph L. Leonard, H. E. Ben
nett, Reuben SINNERS, o. F. Smith,
Charles H. Linde. Herbert B. Alex
ander. William C. Sourber. The fol-
lowing were elected Trustees for the
coming year: George n. Spencer,
Howard V. winchell. Ray S. Shoe
maker, William F. Jones. Philip ].
Arnold, Eber Gano Butler and Anna
E. Dewhirst; the last two being
elected financial secretary and treas
urer respectively. Orville F. Smith
was elected church clerk. The Ad-
visory Board composed of the off,
GERS, deacons and trustees of the
church organized by electing Ray S.
Shoemaker president and Charles H.
Linde secretary.
All reports showed the church to
be actively engaged in the work of
the Lord, helping every good cause.
Contributions to missionary work
were nearly double that of the pre-
vious year. The year closing showed
a very substantial balance on hand
in the current expense account of
the church. The First Baptist
Church has abandoned all indirect
methods of raising money" to pay
expenses or give to missions and de-
pends solely upon the gifts of those
who love to give, this Scriptural
method has reflected it's value in the
increase in moAey received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
BIG TEMPERANCE RALLY
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
Eminent Minister VIII Ad-
dress Meeting Tomorrow
Euening: Many EndedDor-
ers Expected

Arrangements are about complet-
ed for a rousing Christian EndeavoI
mass meeting TO be held in the
Opera House, Carlisle. tomorrow
evening at 7.S0 o'clock. The Rev
DR.. Francis E. Clark, of Boston
founder OF the C. E. movement, will
be the principal speaker. Many So
cieties of the Cumberland valley
are expected to send delegates. DR.
Clark will also address a mass meet
ing at Shippensburg at . o'clock in
the afternoon.
Cumberland valley and a rah! rah!
rah!
Here's. the president, ah, ah. ah!
What's his name? What's his name
DR.. Clark! DIR. Clark DIR. Clark!
Hurrah-Hooray!
A special invitation is extending
to the societies of Dauphin county
and Harrisburg to send a large dele
cation to Carlisle tomorrow, and
hear DR.. Clark speak.
Endeavor societies will study the
topic Our Relation to God. I. Re-
dl Tic NdtlOuS
on Sunday evening.
Christian Endeavor week will be
observed by the societies of the
Harrisburg c. +. Union. February
2-9. Arrangements are being made
for six big contesting rallies. as fol-
lows: Central district. city; Hill
district, city; uptown district, New
Cumberland; Steelton, and Pen
brook. Special programs will be
rendered and live wire speakers will
be secured.
DR.. William T. Ellis, a well-known
author and traveller. has been sent
by the New York Herald" to make
an independent study of social, po-
litical and religious conditions in the
near East, including, of course.
Bible lands. DR.. Ellis's reports will
be cabled TO this country.
At the Harris Street Keystone
League of Christian Endeavor to-
morrow evening, c. B. Fisher will
conduct the service.
State Secretary H. B. Macrocy,
Pittsburgh, and Field Secretary
Gates, of Illinois, are making an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
BUSY WEEK FOR
GRACE METHODIST
DR.. Bagnell Preaching Series
of Interesting Sermons on
Timely Subjects

Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, State street near Third, was
the scene of two most unusual ana
interesting sermons on January 5th
and 18th by DR.. Robert Bagnell. Dr.
Bagnell is preaching a series OF SER
mons on four great subjects, and his
discussions of the first two nave
created a great deal of interest, and
have helped clear up many point
in doubt. This Sunday evening at
1880 O'Clock, he will preach a SER
mon on the topic, IF a man neglects
his chance of salvation here, will he
get another chance?'- This topic Will
be presented in a straightforward
logical manner, that will appeal to
all, and it is anticipated that this
sermon will be heard by the largest
audience since the series were be-
gun.
In the morning, at 1890 o'clock,
DR.. Bagnell will preach sermon on
the topic, The GraVest charge
Against the Church." This will be
DIR. Bagnell's second sermon as pre-
paratory to the Centenary move
ment, as it effects Grace Church.
The Sunday school will meet at
1910 and the Teen-Age department
will be under the control of its new
ly elected officers for the first time.
These officers were elected at a
most successful social. held Thurs
day evening. at 7.S0 o'clock in the
social room of Grace Church, and
are as follows: President, Harriet S.
Stoner; vice president, Charles II.
Crist: secretary, Mary Emma Fish
er; absentee secretary, Emily E.
Sites; treasurer. A. Daniel Bacon,
Jr.; assistant secretary, Marion a.
Hartwick; social secretary, Florence
b. BURNETT.
The Epworth League will hold a
meeting of special interest at $50
o'clock, in the lecture room of Grace
Church, with Miss Marion Town
send, fourth vice president, speak
ing on the topic, Making Democ-
racy Safe for the World
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh,
the States executive will address the
men of Harrisburg at a mass meet
ing to be held in Fahnestock Hall
tomorrow afternoon. His address
will be his last public appearance
before leaving the gubernatorial
chair. 1t will be IA Farewell Mes
sage to the Men of Harrisburg"
From all present. indications, the
hall will be crowded with men who
are anxious to hear this parting
word from the Governor.
A special musical program has
been prepared. This will include
selections by Mrs. Robert Is. Reeves,
contralto; Miss Margaretta Kennedy,
'cellist, and Miss Ruth S. Kraybill.
organist. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by an organ recital to open
at S.15 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
To Observe Baptism at
Camp Hill Presbyter

At the Camp Hill Presbyte
Church, the Rev. Raymond
Ketchledge, pastor, the Sacram
of Baptism and the Lords Su,
will be observed at the morning
vice, beginning at eleven o'cl
The congregation will also obs
Home Day" and the pastor
preach on the theme Home Il
ences."
At the evening service, helC
7.SO, the pastor will deliver a
mon on John Calvin. The ser
Will be illustrated by about so
ored slides, depicting various sc
in the life history of this great
former.