davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

. The children Of the poor are better
Sunday School scholars than the sons
and daughters of the rich, surveys Of
over 100 New York City parishes OF the
Episcopal Church indicate.
The surveys which are part OF the
Church's Nationwide Campaign 10 be
waged sunday. December 2, for q min
smum OF $4,000, 600 from Esrlcopai-
tans only. developed that children are
neglecting Sunday School: and that OF
tnose who do 60. the children of the
poor show. to much better advantage
tnan do those of the rich.
rUd Trinity at Broadway and Wall
street. rated the weaithiest individual
parish 10 the world, with realty invest
ments d over SO. 000, 600. reported .
sunday School enfosimeat Of only 100
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
SOCIETY
Mr.. c. V. Miller of Tampa was a
visitor to Ocala during the week.

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. C. Petteway are
the parents of a fine son born yester-
day. The little mans name will be
Charles Hubert.-Lakeland Telegram.
Mrs. Petteway was formerly Miss
Dovie Gates of this city. and her
friends will be interested in the birth
OF her son.
The second number of the Lyceum
attractions was held Monday night.
A good sized crowd was in attendance.
The program was given by the Dixie
Girls" ana was a very enjoyable pro.
gram. The lyceum is for the benefit
of the Ocala Schools and every pct
rols should certainly take advantage
Of these splendid attractions, and also
to help along such good cause.
q
The mefhbers of the young mems
business class Of the Methodist
church last Friday night enjoyed a
bird suppeE Including the members
and invited guests there were present
about sixty five to enjoy the feast Of
good things
$e&&
Mrs. F. 8, Schriber has returned
home from d pleasant visit in ITALIA
hasse with her daughter Miss Doro
thy Schriber who is student at the
women's College.
The pupils tof thu fifth grades sur
prised their byo teachers. Miss Mar
garet Mcmillan and Miss Evalyn
Ward, with a nice Thanksgiving pres
ert of fruit, nuts aai iai5:as These
two teachers are very popular with
their little pupils, and they are al.
ways delighted when doing nice
things for them.
49,
Mrs. p. c. Theus entertained a
number of her Friends informally on
Monday for her mother who was her
guests, and left on Tuesday for her
home in Jacksonville. The guest
brought their sewing and spent the
afternoon making and chatting. At
dusk Mrs. Theus assisted by Mrs. Sim
Trantham served lovely fruit salad
waters, pickles and coffee.
stss&
Mr.. J. II. Spencer was q we'll known
Ocala business man visiting Jackson
vile during the week.
Messrs. F. II, Logan. w. d. Taylor
and L. s. Light attended the meeting
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

been contributing a beautiful weekly
poem to oar columns for number of
months. will preach his initial sermon
in the Methodist church Sunday
night. We hope that he viii have a
crowded house Co hear him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Word was received here this after
noon from Chicago that Mr.. z. G.
Harlong had captured the grand
champion ribbon for a Poland China
sow at the International Live Stock
Show. The sow has three generation,
OF Florida : breeding behind her
The Poland ChSaa show is said t.
have been the gIeatest ever held. MIR
Heriong's farm - In. Marion county
and 1t was on tbs farm that twenty
six registered Heland China hogs re-
Gently sold at public auction fol
$3.50.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Mr. James Leslie OF Panasogkee Is
visiting his old home at Leven Fife,
Scotisnd, and remembers US by send
ing us a copy OF the Daily Scotsman,
a most interesting publication. which
contains many noteworthy articles.
Mr. Leslie went over to Scotland q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
AS to- aRAv,TAr,oN

A falling apple gave Newton his
theory OF gravisation. Possibly the
scientist who attacks that theory has
been making hls observations In the
wrong piaoe-uHder trees apples are
still coming down; In the fruit stores
they are going gp.-Boston Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

OF crate manufacturers held In Jack
sonville the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Phillips of
Williston were business visitors who
spent Tuesday in Ocala. Mr.. Phillips
was for many years a well known
Ocala citizen.
Mr.. W. W Harriss went UP to Jack
sonyille Tuesday afternoon on the
limited for q short visit.
Mrs. Weller Carmichael spent few
days in Jacksonville this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

For colds take Nyal's Laxacoid
Tablets. 25s. Anti-Monopofy Drue
Store.-12-S-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

1914, just before the outbreak OF war,
so the meeting a short time ago was
a most happy one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

The fourteenth decennial censna is
TO be taken durang the month Of jan
uary. 1920.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Rev. Smith Hardin win perhaps
preach his fatsweii sermon at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn.
Ing. and DIR. clyde G. Frazier. who has
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Poor East Side Churches
Have Much Better
Attendance Than Old
Trinity, the Worlds
Wealthiest Parish.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
COMMUNICATED.
The COlmican Players.

To the People of New Britain and
 Vicinity and Theatergoers Inter-
 ested in the COrmican Players:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
THE EMIGRANT LASSIE.

As I came wandering down Glen
 Where the braes are green and
 grassy, With my light step I overlook
 A weary-footed ltssie. She had one bundle on her back,
 Another in her hand, And she walked as one who was full
 To travel from the land. Quoth I, My bonnie lass''-for she
 Had lair of flowing gold And dark brown eyes, and dainty
 limbs
 Right pleasant to behold My bonnie lass, what aileth thee
 On this bright summer day, To travel sad and shoeless thus
 Upon the stony way? I'm fresh and strong and stoutly
 shod,
 And thou art burdened so, March lightly now and let me bear
 The bundles as we go.'' No, mol" she said, "that may not be;
 Whats mine is mine to bear; Of good or i'll, as God may will,
 I take my portioned share.' "Rut you have two and I have none;
 One burden give to me; I'll take that bundle from thy back,
 That heavier seems to be- p ''No, no. she said this, if you will, That holds--no hand but mine May bear it's weight from dear Glen Cross the Atlantic brine." Well. well. but tell me what may be Within that precious load 1 Which thou dost bear with such fine Along the dusty road?
 "Belike it is some present rare From friend in parting hour; 1 Perhaps as prudent maiden's won't Thou tak'st with thee thy doWer.' She dropped her head ahd with her l hand 1 She gave a mournful wave; ] "Oh, do not jest, dear sir!-it is l Turf from my 1nCther's gravel" 1 I spoke no word; we sat and wept l By the roadside together; 1 No purer dew on that bright day Was dropped upon the heather JOHN STUART BLACKIE, l in New Haven Jourral-Courier.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
PLANS FOR AN ARMY.

Secretary Bakers plan for the maintenance of Regular Army of five hundred and ten thousand men, with a trained reserve of as many more to draw upon should an emer ' gency arise, appears at first glance to be a feasible and an intelligent scheme.
 The United States would have, if about six times as great as it had before the war. In back of that it would have a trained strength much greater than the figures of d million and quarter would lead one to suppose, providing the system of military training for boys of nineteen had been in vogue for several years. The reserves would be drawn to fill the active ranks by a process similar The only detriment to the proposed legislation is that it does smack of militarism and, it will be argued, it is another step toward taking away the rights of the citizen. The Selective Service Act was scarcely popular ir this country during the war, and if it were not for the fact that the senti ment of the people was universally ir favor of war with Germany, there could have been no enforcemen ot it, despite Federal efforts. The people would not have allowed it.
 However, there is need for an army in this country of a size sufficient fol its defense against possible foes or the continent of North America
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
25 YEARS AGO
Saturday, Aug. f, 1894.
(From the Herald of that Date)

SdtuIu"S, Aug. 4, Ioo4.
 w. J. Rawlings will act as agent for the humane society in this city during the absence of N. M. Cohen, who starts on his vacation today.
 MT. and Mrs. John Edman who have been visiting in South Manchester, have returned home.
 w. l.. Hatch and C. F.. Hart were registered at the Astor house in New York yesterday.
 Robert Chalmers and George Mitch ell. knights of the brush" employed by John Boyle, sailed from New York this morning on visit to their for mer homes in Scotland.
 Bennett Nelson of New York is vis- iting with his parents on Chapman street.
 The American Fire Insurance com pany through their agency, Walker & Parsons, have paid the loss by fire on the barn of A. P. Marsh which was de- stroyed by fire few weeks ago. The company paid $375.
 Constable Rawlings and Officers Bamforth, Coffey and Nelson raided John F'arr's temperance saloon on Main street this afternoon. No liquors were found.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

lowered. We can scarcely conceive of the Mayor or o. F. Curtis slicing bacon and selling it to consumer over the counter of temporary store erected in the Common Council cham Der in order to reduce the cost. Neith- CT can we imagine a merchant hand ling the supplies without charging for his overhead expense at least. But the fact remains that we were prom sec a small amount of cheaper food stuffs. The question is, how will they be delivered?
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

There is also need for reserve which may be drawn upon in time to meet any attempt at invasion that might be made. While we hope that the League of Nations may achieve the ultimate, preparation for the future would be merely insuring the league. Idealism and faith in man. kind are fine things We wish to try them out-but we do want club handy if they fail.
 Granted that We need the regular and reserve strength, there is no better way to get it than by the plan which has been suggested. Military training for youths of nineteen will not be unpleasant to them It will greatly benefit their health and future character. It will come at a time when they can best afford to give us with a strong nucleus upon which to build future army. Youth learns faster and retains it's lessons longer. There is a bare possibility that the interest of army life will fill the ranks of regulars to the emergency strength once the call is issued without the need of resorting to the selection by lot of certain number of the pre- Viously trained individuals.
 Though limiting at the very thing that we wish most to avoid-mili- tarism-careful attention should be given to the bill to create this law, it's need thoroughly considered, and it will be adopted, we. believe, even though in advocating it's passage through Congress we realize that we are showing a. partial lack of faith in the League of Nations. Let the League work out, if it will. but we want to know where they keep the blackjack if it doesn't.5
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

To the People of New Britain and
 Vicinity and Theatergoers Inter-
 ested in the Cormican Players:
 Everyone who is interested in the Cormlcan Players and who have wit messed the high class plays which they have produced during the past eight weeks, should use every effort to have then remain during the winter. 1 am sure everyone enjoys good plays well played which the Cormican Play-N CTS are very capable of doing
 If they should be forced to leave Us 1t means that every time we want to see play we must journey to Hart ford. l think it is high time that a city like New Britain should have something more than moving pictures and vaudeville. In fact three thea ters should be enough to supply us with that form of amusement, and with the fourth given over to the legitimate drama it should prove a happy diversion from the humdrum of pictures and vaudeville all the time I would suggest that a petition be drawn up by MT. Corican and signed by everyone who enters the theater at this weeks performances, and by so doing pledge themselves to support
 
 at least once if possible. And too, there might be others who would go so far as to become patr ons to make the thing more solid. How can we boost New Britain. when we are lack ing soma things to boo st and conse- quently must go to another city to do our boosting.
 Possibly a new cast would be neces- sary, (for which we regret very much to lose the p1 esent one,) but we must not be too selfish on that part as most of the players have signed up for the coming season. If we could only get MT. Cormican to stay and get we'll established all would be well, if not some other city will be enjoying what we are missing all on account of poor public spirit. Don't be slow, act now this is the time. Where are the bus mess men, surely they need diversion We want some more plays like Every Good Eddie"-possfbly we might be able to get "Oh Boy' or "Maytime" or some of the other big musical com- edies which delighted New York for so many months.
 Yours for a long stay in our city.
 friend Of every good enterprise, M. R. B.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
National Happenings.

Chinese and Japs fight for hours Chinese routed in battle Of Shan Yeng-DriVen from their position by the Japanese who capture many pris- oners and munitions of war-The viceroy of China divested of his au- thority.
 An Indiana woman holds the worlds record for maria ges-has been married eleven times.
 The British yacht Britannia defeat ed by the Am erican Nigilant in inter national contest.
 Strike off at Chicago-The A. R. l.. admits defeat at last-Strike will be declared off at other points by end of week-President Debs offered large salary to travel and lecture.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
MEN AND THEIR
 DEMANDS.

Startling in it's effect, revolution ary in its purpose, the demands of fhe railroad employees for government ownership and a participation in the
 profits of the railroads for the em- |ployes, is a terrible menace to the offer to take the railroads and oper- Ete them themselves, sharing the profits and likewise the losses there would not be a great deal of oDpo Sernment take over companies that BRre rapidly running up a deficit, oper- Bate them and pay the employees large &wages and a part in the profits if Amay scarcely countenance. All losses, M high wages, cost of operation and Through lack of business would be &pIaced upon the shoulders of the citi- SEens of the United States who would &have to pay for them as best they Knight and who would not gain & through the welfare of the roads. And &a guarantee of a large weekly stipend, Mogether with a promise of still more &money should the roads make it #t would be given to one class of la- &bor-those who work upon the rail- &roads. Where will mankind be bene- 8dted, where will the man along the 3street get anything at all for his Amoney? It is a fine situation that 8the grasping set of railroad men put sup to us It virtually denies to any apf us the privilege of putting by SdolIar or so against a rainy day and 8m cans that we must scratch hard to 8nake enough to keep us in bread, the materials for which the railroads will 1carry, by fashioning tools, materials Afor which the railroads will carry, flor the use of someone else. And the ! railroads will carry the tools to their users
 A The railroads will control every Athing that we do. more or less dl-
 3l lcctly. They will be controlled by a #body of workmen. If they fail, we Mpay, if they make good we lose. It #wi1l be the systematic exploitation of 1.-the public by one section of labor
 #shouid the plan go through. There Twill be no competition to insure low
 #el rates, there will be no courtesy to
 &outsiders-as there will be no need
 Hfor courtesy. Fine.
 N The principal of mutual benefit,
 (which is probably the plea of arguers
 &for the plan, is entirely lacking in the #scheme There can be no benefit
 Hplanned to mankind. If the work
 Hers were offering to run the roads
 8for nothing it would be a different
 8matter. But they want all of us as
 live are represented by the govern
 4ment to dig down and guarantee them
 Ha livelihood, and a good one. They
 3,wiIl eat whether we do or not.
 Words fail us, the plan is too over #whelnning It is of great importance
 4Ho all labor. there is no doubt of 4fhat. If we must have the strike
 saet us have it now. reign of star 5Wation and plague may set us right,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
MAYOR QUIGLEY'S LESSON.


 Cheering news reaches us from the headquarters of the Mayor of our city today, yea, cheering indeed He doesn't want any government beef in New Britain, won't have anything to do with it's sale, washes his hands of it. Why does he thus desert us in our hour of need, why does he turn his back on the long suffering popu- lace who desire nothing but beef and who, presumably, cannot get it be- cause George says No? We can not let George do it because George won't. The reason that he won't is because his potatoes were so ignorant of the proper rules Of conduct-and refused to come up, or grow up, or tuberate or whatever it is that pota- toes are supposed to do. The munich pal crop was not bowling success, though this is the first time we have heard it officially admitted. Of course we haven't been watching the trend of the crops so hopefully planted a
  had time. We were more or less sure that they wouldn't be a success, be- cause others hadn't the time to tend l them.
 Why did the Mayor omit pointing to the ice crop and the shed that was 1 built for it out Shuttle Meadow way l several years ago, when he was seek l ing for something for which to dem onstrate the futility of ventures by the city. That was another crop that failed.
 The proposition that the city get three carloads of sugar, even though re-sold at a profit of couple of cents a pound is pleasing to us. Gratefully we thank the Mayor for this oppor- l tunity to purchase something that we need, even al market price. They will l make a profit, we will get our stuff at 1 the prevailing rates and presumably eVtryone will be happy. We see no reason why the dealers shouldn't. The
 
 pay for it's handling they say. We note ! that the merchants would also well l come the acquisition of a few cans of beef in the city We see no reason why they shouldn't, if they are to sell it, at prevailing rates.
 | Possibly, then, that is another req son why the Mayor is unwilling to allow the canned meat to come into the city. Possibly he realizes that we will not profit by any sales which might take place-small as the gain may be.
 There is ray of hope in the sit uation, however, Reports have it that the government, itself, will see that it gets to the consumer through the agency of the Post Office We will then be able to get it cheaper than if it were brought to the city and sold through dealers. Plans for the distribution through the Post Office have not been fully perfected but we are told that they will be Again we take courage in our wish 1 for the beef.
 , It might be stated in passing, thai 2 the packers made bids for the whole supply that the government had anc l i would have taken it were it possible t They were not allowed to by 6 Congress that realized something T should be done for the consumer. Il e was deliberately kept out of the f wholesale dealers hands because il g ! would be retailed at the prevailing prices, something which the whole v l scheme was working to defeat. r The problem of distribution is the T ! one which must be met if the cost O. ]. 1 supplies, in small amounts, is to be
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

TELEPHONE CALLS
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

The passa ge of the U. $. Pacific fleet through the Panama canal shows that the effectiveness of the U. S. navy has been doubled, just as the Kiel canal doubled the effectiveness of the German nayy.-Toronto Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
FACTS AND RANCHES,

When his rich neighbor pays it, it's the income tax; when he pays it himself it is the outgo tax-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

People like to hear the fellow talk who says that prices are coming down, but they are putting their money on the other fellow.-Indianapoi News.
 This is such a free country that if man has an opinion an anarchist doesn't like he is apt to be told so by a bomb. Press
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Grace Menoriai Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by Rev. R. L.. Thomas of Harsford.
 At Christ E EpiscopaI .cfs.r4h, holy communion, g; morning prayer, holy communion and sermon, 1e3j; Sunday school, F.
 The subject at the Christian Science service Sunday morning at the Thay- CT building will be God, the Only Cause ard Creator.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning service and sermon at 1030, and Sunday school at noon.
 At the United Congregational church, morning worship. 1O.5o. spe- cial Children's Day service conducted by Rev. Joseph H. Selden. D.D. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. morning theme Choice Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 7.5o. Services at the Holiness Mission at 10, and 3. At the o'clock service there will be preaching and then open for testimonies of the Manifold Good.
 ness of God in Reckoning Lost Souls. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor. morn ing worship with sermon on The Holy Shadow. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. 1 EpWorth League at G.3o Evening ser I mon topic, The Larger Life and Grow- ing Ideals.
 | At the GreeneviI!e Congregational ! church Sunday morning there will be l preaching service at 10.30. conducted 1 by the pastor. Subject. The Little | Flock Encouraged. The session Of the
 Sunday school will be held at F o'clock.
 Preston City Baptist church, Rev F. l W. Tholen. pastor. Instead of the
 regular morning service at the Baptist | church, there will be a junior service
 at the Congregational church. The 1 Baptist Sunday school will meet in it's ! own room from F to 1. Evening ser
 vice at 730.
 | At the Central Baptist church, Rev. ] Arthur F. Puriiss. pastor. in the morning memorial service for Col C.. W. Gale. Service in Italian at 10.45 l by Rev. J. W. Carievale. City Bible i Class for Men and Sunday school at noon. Evening service subject, The
 Loyalty of Jesus, also a special ser
 vice for boys and girls scouts by Mir.
 Knowles, boys director of Y. M. c. A.