davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14
ANOTHER GOOD CITIZEN
"cPOSsES T-= GREAT DIVIDE


IN the aea'o o. APT 1'e' -
HamH ocala loses another eNe'i' r - :
~sefui ana eAce'ien1 cue" 'Ie -
leaves 0eh1nd aim A. impress : -'''i
or city
The deceased came to Ocala IS the
contractor ana builder Of the federal
1uiLIing one Of Ocala's most oeauU'
sel and ornamental structures. the
supervising architect, APT. I"uns'
told the writer that Cne pians anu
qualifications we're eoTl-o'9n''oD'i'
-otI'"e" u every ''S-a'' ''iA no
..-''1. 49,.
p y 80 - I : o'''-
me same '12ry = 1''a q TIT IT,
-ne Of the 'arneg57 tt'T@sE 2-
most perFe'E -1[''1a11-'n " a gwen
Such + the record aA t-at-- Fl n
inn They all remain IS nonImen1s
C ms memory an u+ VA l3NS 'e
EteA'anILE reE'l57t'' Y go
The Ooala National 32ns. the ttar.
rlugtou Hall hotel he Na~5r county
Jail 1nd other buildings Fere con.
struc5ed By h'm AMI all aodei % ms
F7p 0''''lon -oF pain. "a IN .'-'7 : ''s
On ms hISl ''Si1 ~ Io@.~ -17 -
% pleased "io" i '''''l me p7'pis
ne met Ne o'''5sl --'l'''' ~ lAa,\9 st =
rome '''Ao el''1Il''''7l ~ zen 7-'' =
YIN ~ Ull1i' ~ 171~l
He vas born n Hocktand. Maine
March | I549 . va rap'1'y ap-
preaching MS four score ana zen
years
He was married in 13s- t. Mis- Ida
C. Edwards. who survives him. 4itE
their two children Mr.. Edward NJ
Williams AMI Mis- Edith William
He also has TWO brothers " John
Williams Of Worcester Ms ard
Iowa.
He had aeen III Cor q T4ek vjch
.caue1za But it ~ -halEh5 tia. he
vas recov ering VIXEN he va stricken
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Colonel Henry WattersOn and Col
onel George Harvey. since that ia
NOUS visit to the Princeton PROBES
sors home. when they made politj
cal diagnosis that turned out all
wrong. continue to fire shots at the
president. Colonel George Harvey
now saws that ne is not the author OF
the "internationalizing plan" though
he thinks he is; nor is he the author
os the fourteen demands. The
scheme is all hunnish, says Colonel
Harvey Forget it, Colonel ana get
over bad case Of sour.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14
GUARANTEE o. BANK oEPos s

Mr.. Lincoln Euliy, whose name ha'
been mentioned among the l.st Of pos
sible gueoruatOrjaI candidates. -
..ga.rst guarantee Of deposits IN .tate
ana national bank4. tooth AMI claw
He says that lie y n f4vo7 Of the
poor, the ignorant, the WIDOW the 0r
pran. the dependent. AMI he want TO
see them protected. ami gives that a
reason uhy h is oppose % the
guarantee q deposits
He maintains that the protection of
bank deposits 4, already nearly alb
solutely perfect protection
Evidently MI Fully has never bad
the experience Of eeing 4 ieDo litor
in i bank failure
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14
Cut This Quit IS Worth Money

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip
enclose with five cents and mail it to
Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley 8
Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and
back, rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thorough cleansing cathartic, for con
stipatiOn, biliOusness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Autobiography
Ourg Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

The republicans seem to have aban-
ed the idea of nominating General
Pershing for president and apparent
ly have turned to General Leonard
Wood. He is being displayed as a
martyr to democratic intolerance and
duplicity
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

The American Machinist a trade
publication. advises the use of ma
chimes no longer needed for war work
in the trade schools Of the country
There should at least be one trade
school established as an annex in ev'
cry county in every state in the
Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Those South Florida Fair people
are anxious for Banker Chambliss to
exhibit another one of his IS months
old steers. They believe it will sell
for as much and advertise the state
as much as the one he exhibited at
the jacksonville State Fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

A cable says that 10000 Armenians
are naked and absolutely destitute at
Morsul. They are dying OF disease
and starvation We ought to be
grateful that our lines are along such
pleasant places
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Ex-President Roosevelt was d
great Americana type of an eXcep-
tiOnal order red-blooded and patriot
ic, but to say that he was the great
est soldier of modern times" is
stretching his eul0gy out of all pro
portions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Fifty-four members of the l. ". w.
Industrial Workers of the World
were arrested at Seattle Monday and
will be depOrted A woman is among
the number They call themselves
bolsheviki Russia. not the United
States, is the place for them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

The South Florida Fair opens at
Tampa next Monday 1t promises to
eclipse all previous efforts We hope
that it will be largely attended and
will result in great good to the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

The Leesburg Commercial says
that Leesburg is ripe for improve
ment." Ever since Gilbert Leach has
been on the job Leesburg has been
undergoing ripening process.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

The ApaIaehicOls Times is offered
for sale owing to the illness of its
owner Judge J. w Johnston. 1t is
the only paper in Franklin county
and has a commercial printery attach
ed Here is a good opportunity for
an enterprising printer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Leesburg is pushing herself to the
front. She is now on the eve of is
suing a big batch of bonds for NUM-
cipal improvements
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mr.. ]. w Rast of Jacksonville. re
Gently reelected tax collector for Du-
val county. has been tried and con
victed OF embezzIement, and is in
jail awaiting sentence. He will take
an appeal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

REGISTERED 6uROCs-We nave
over 200 head repre- euting best
strains Of the breed Herd bears by
Orion Cherry King Jr ImperatOr.
Triple Defender and Bob ORION Cher
~ King Anything you want in Du-
rocs from pigs to 900 10 sOws.-An-
thony Farms. Anthony Fla -2-7-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Carranza advises the policy Of
"watchful waiting"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

The cost of the world war is now
placed at two hundred billion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14
TWO POLITICAL METHODS
cONTRASTED

dent Taft.
The rough rider" as ex-Presdent
Roosevelt vas a6ectionately termed,
possessed many distinguishing quail
ties that fascinated the populace. He
was red -oIooded quick, impuIsiVe.
fearless. aggressive and daring He
delighted in the rough and tumble. "
and whether in sport, politics, or
statecraft, welded the big stick
He played the game to win at all haz-
ards.
1t might be pertinent to remark
here by way Of parenthesis that 70
become popular as a politician one
must at least to very great extent
be a partisan. He must WELD the
big stick" ana "shinney on his own
side" and if necessary knock down"
and drag out"
When in the conduct Of a campaign
if one urges moderation liberation
and perfect fairness, according the
same advantages to all, he at once
arouses suspicion. provokes criticism
and invites unpopuIarity and perhaps
disaster
The more bitterly ana relentIe SLY
one wage MS campaign along the
lines Of showing no quarter, the more
aggressiyeIy he waves the black flag
the more fguratively ami literally
speaking he knocks down" ana
drag cut" the more asgres5iyeIy
he Bring the big stock" into play.
the more ne ;ntensjdes his popularity
ard assumes the proportions Of l Her
cUles ami & hero
I remember we'll my first lesson in
what NIGH be termed the rough
rider political primer It vas ! 9ght
to have Ocala INCORPORATED The
law required q certain number OF votes
to carry the measure and Of course
majority Of the votes cast had to
be in the affirmative
Those tavoriug ths proposition
were afraid that the opposition would
get wise 10 that fact aud defeat the
measure ~ refraining from voting
and thus win an easy victory; but,
instead, they began voting in such
numbers that the advocates Became
afraid that the measure would - Re.
feated in fair ami open dfht - the
alternatives resortet to a system O,
challenging on the most tljmsv t'p-
pant and frivolous pretext-
Finally ore CT our side offered to
vote vh2 stood precisely n the are
category a. those We hal trrCef
down. Being yerdant and unsoDt.s
cioated. d5j not exercise any 54ttar
discretion shan to challenge hi vote
and demand that it be rejected along
With the others. AMI argued that Il
the measure was wor at 2lt .c SOU.
" Won along tair l-nes ami -utd
express. the uncuestjorahte vs. Q:
--,art .,....,ar,~,v oi4a~ n
..,a. 40 - -o,.e-o. w., 70. .,,.-e
.,v.-.,,. Ear ne Observation-Disclosures, r.
~ fol, ,.a j., ana siaa sci ua.s
nara4 : w. a. tb,4 Vile ne SAP
.,an+ a,.n-a.-as a,.s ,,,,ra r.gb- q
ga. MT rr.,ctfcar notifies urar one
40 o,r s,4a ,,artat :, veto - VI.
80 r.;,..taqa ~ thosa IN the orp2sle
.ae ~ 10 tho CHALLENGING and thai
! ,.a- 4ha 1,,+,, an arr SIDE h3virs
| ,..o. :, soa ro+ nd WITH nogrrs !,
=, ..,..4a ..,ar+ p,.,caad;,., s;t1 r.
- .;4.
.>.o,,. .,,.r-af -,lt.r.,+i-r or f,1
.,....., -, .-,. ,~oo,,..:+.on +het has
-. .tatarr,.ras A. The ballot hog for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

FOR RENT-Eleven acres one mile
west Of Ocala nBhtchton Ri:
five under fence good water. neces-
sary buildings R r. Mckay. It3
North attn st Camden. y I-2-7-4t'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14
Hear the
Latest Records
at
Goldman s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ED-Enformation as to the
whereabouts OF VI Edsali. owner
Of half interest IN parcel Of land in
Marion county Has been gone over
eight years Last heard from in
Jacksonville Address . 2 Stebel-
ton Electra Fla -l-}l-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

The railroad officials those mold
ing ,oft positions ara largely respon
.ible Tor tte pr 1Dazanda t1 have the
roads returned to the ,REer- The
scandals Of private Ownership
seems quickly forgotten
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

entered a. secoa6 ;iass matter At
the postoftiee at ocaIa. Fla, under
acts Of congress regulating second
,Iass matter.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
OFFICERS VISIT s
 ORDER EASTERN STAR
Esther Chapter, O. E. s. Fur nishe3 an Enjoyable
 Program

Last Wednesday evening, October 15, was the evening of the official visit of the Grand Officers of the Order of Eastern Star to Esther Chapter No. 72. The evening was one to be long remembered by the members and visitors, and the wea- ther ideal for the time of year, There were about 60 in attendance. Four candidates, Mir and Mrs. Walter J. Hatmaker, Mrs. Theodore Adam and Lawrence Merritt received the degrees of the Order.
 The work was very highly com- mended by the visiting Grand Ma tron, Mrs. Adah Oakley Pagan of Danbury; Associate Grand Matron, Miss M. Louise Ginand of Bridgeport and Past Grand Matron, Mrs. Ida E. W. Davis of Collinsville.
 Mrs. Pagan, who is endowed with a charming personality and is an en- thusiastic worker, has endeared her self to. all Connecticut Stars, with the result that an interesting grand chapter session is predicted for next January at New Haven.
 There were visitors from Gnaden- see Chapter of Millerton as we'll as a few from Saratoga Springs, Seymour West Stockbridge, Torrington, Nor folk and North Adams.
 At the close of the work, remarks were made by the Grand Officers and also by some of the visiting members, which were greatly enjoyed by all present.
 Associate Matron, Mrs. Lillian Dodge in behalf of Esther Chapter, presented the Worthy Grand Matron with beautiful china plate in honor of her china wedding Anniversary which fell on that night. Following this Worthy Matron, Mrs. Anna Trieschmann invited the company to repair to the dining room where re- treatments consisting of fruit salad, rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee were served.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
 MEET IN NORFOLK
Third County Conference Held at Home of County
 Chairman

The Litchfield County Suffrage Conference, the third of a series of county meetings prior to the state convention, was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor in Norfolk. Mrs. Taylor is suffrage chairman for Litchfield county.
 Nearly every town in Litchfield county was represented, 152 men and women being present. Regrets of his inability to be present and his well wishes for the success of the confer ence were received from Robert A. Scoville of Salisbury. Mrs. Taylor presided at the morning and after noon sessions which were held at 11:30 and 2:30 o'clock, and at 1 80 o'clock entertained the guests at a buffet luncheon served on the enclos- ed porches which were made to rep resent winter gardens, the tables be- ing very tastily arranged.
 The principal address of the con- ference was given by Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme, president of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage Asso- citation, who had for her topic, "The Last Skirmish for Suffrage" She outlined the steps that had been talk en so far to secure ratification by the Connecticut Legislature for the fed eral suffrage amendment, stressing particularly the petition signed by IFS legislators and presented to Gov ernor Holcomb in September asking for special session for the purpose of taking action on the measure. The future work to be done she pictured not only in securing ratification but in helping to bring about an inteHi- gent electorate after the vote has been obtained.
 Miss Mabel Washburn of Hartford, treasurer of the association, discus sed the proposed new constitution which will be presented to the state convention to be held in Bridgeport November 12, 13 and 14. Miss Mary Hut of Hartford, executive secretary of the association, gave the program of the convention.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
CAN WAY TO COLLEGE
Salisbury Club Girls to Enter Azri-
 cultural College

Salisbury Club Girls to Enter Agri-
 cultural College
 Two of the seven members of the "Nike Club" of Salisbury have en- rolled at the Connecticut Agricultural College for four-year courses.
 The ''Nike Club" was organized last spring at the Lakeville High School in Salisbury and the member ship is made up of seven girls, most of whom have been club members for the past four years. Each member is caring for garden of her own, and in addition the club is planning to put up 1000 cans of product in tin. Some of the girls are planning to can their way through college.
 The state champion garden demon stration and judging team of last year is now included in the "Nike Club" membership and they are representing Connecticut at Spring field. "Nike" means victory.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
WELCOME SOLDIER MEMBERS
Canaan Lodge of Odd Fellows Has
 Enjoyable Evening

Canaan Lodge of Odd Fellows spent a most enjoyable time Tuesday evening when the members who were in the service were formally wei comed home. About fifty members were present and one and all entered into the games and other amusements
 Dr. John c. Adam gave a most interesting talk on the life in camp at Fort Oglethorpe. Dr. Adam is always an interesting speaker but on this occasion he fairly outdone himself, relating facts from the sub lime to the ridiculous in a manner that we'll deserved the hearty ap- plause accorded him.
 Refreshments consisting of sand wiches, doughnuts and coffee were served at late hour, and various games were again played by those wishing to remain.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
SALISBURY ELOPEMENT
Delbert McLain and Miss Lucy M. |
 Bushnell Married

Delbert McLain, 21, ex-service man, and Miss Lucy May Bushnell, daughter of Samuel Bushnell, far mer of Salisbury, eloped Sunday and going to Winsted by automobile were married at the Second Congre- gational church by Rev. Dr. s. T. Clifton. The bridegroom received a marriage license in Winsted week before last, giving the age of his bride as 20, when in reality, accord ing to her father, she is between IS and 19.
 Miss Bushnell on leaving her home Sunday, said she wa3 going for 9 walk. When she did not return her father made inquiry concerning her whereabouts and learned that she entered an automobile with McLain and the two motored east.
 McLain is a native of Salisbury and since his discharge from the service has been employed on the Bushnell farm. The couple will re- side in Bridgeport.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

Mrs. A. N. Griffin is visiting rela- tives in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
TEACHERS RECEPTION
Will Be Held at Parish House
 Friday Evening

An unusual opportunity to meet the teachers in the public schools, is offered to the citizens of Canaan, in the informal reception to be held at the Parish house tomorrow, Friday night.
 The committee in charge of the affair, have arranged that this first of the social events of the season, under the auspices of the Community Service Association, shall be as in formal as is possible.
 Everyone at all interested in the town schools should plan to be pres ent. But few find 1t possible to visit the schools in daily session, so the reception Friday night affords time ly occasion to become acquainted with those who are teaching the young people of the community.
 Eight o'clock has been set for the gathering. During the evening a program of entertainment will be carried out, that will be interesting as we'll as affording some little amusement. Light refreshments will be served.
 The refreshment committee is as follows: Mrs. T. T. Baird, Mrs. E. w. Barrett, Mrs. Catherine Briggs, Mrs. c. A. Beaujon, Mrs. E. A. Brewer, Mrs. E. L. Thornton.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
RED CROSS
 ROLL CALL NOV. 2d
Governor Holcomb Calls Upon People of State to
 Enroll

The annual roll call for members of the Red Cross will be held through out the nation November 2d to 11th. Heretofore a drive has been made calling upon every person to enroll, but due to the inability of the local branch to secure definite information from the .Winsted chapter, with which they are affiliated, no plans have been made as yet. However, be prepared.
 The following proclamation calling upon the people of Connecticut to re- spond to the appeal of the American Red Cross in it's third roll call for members, November Ed to 11th. Ar mistice Day, was issued this week by Governor Holcomb.
 "To the citizens of Connecticut
 ''I wish, as your chief executive to direct your attention to the forthcom- ing membership campaign of the American Red Cross, to be known as the Third Red Cross Roll Call, which will extend from November End to November 11th, our first Armistice Day. It is needless for me to suggest to the people of Connecticut the pro priety and merit Of enlisting in the work of the magnificent organization. The record of the Red Cross in the war-I may, as matter of fact, say work in the war, for thousands of Connecticut emn and women served their country in the ranks of the Red Cross-ought to insure a ready response to any appeal made by the Red Cross to our people. It is grati- flying to learn that the Red Cross IS promulgating a peacetime program which includes interests of vital inn port to the well-being of humanity. The cooperation of such an organi- zation in the work of elevating pub lie health standards alone should war rant the unanimous support of our public. The achievements of the Red Cross in the war, its efficiency, it's in- spiring leadership, should guarantee the success of any peace time pro- gram offered. 1 know that Connecti- cut will do it's share of in the work ahead The splendid spirit of the Red Cross must not be demobilized.
 ''I urge, therefore, that, regardless of any membership quota allotted to Connecticut, we strive for one hun dred per cent. enrolment in this State in the Third Red Cross Roll Call.
 (Signed) Marcus H. Holcomb,
 Governor"
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
Celebrate Anniversary

A very happy little party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Franks last Wednesday evening, October 15, when a number of their friends called to help them celebrate their fifth anniversary which was their wooden wedding. Mrs. Franks received many useful little gifts such as clothspins, matches, tooth picks, etc. The evening was enjoyed by all after which refreshments were served. And the wee hours found everyone wishing MT. and Mrs. Franks many more years of happiness and success.
 The occasion also helped celebrate the twenty-ninth wedding anniver- sary of MT. and Mrs. Fred Kindleberg, the latter's parents.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
HEALTH OFFICERS HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING HERE
Drs. Black and Reeks of State Health Dept.
 Speak

A special meeting of the Litchfield County Public Health Association was held at the Canfeld Hotel on Monday. This is the first meeting the association has held since 1916. and the members believe that as conditions are rapidly becoming nor nal stated meetings can again be held.
 While the meeting was for the benefit principally of the health off cers of the county, many physicians and others were present who took q keen interest in the remarks made and discussions held pertaining to public health.
 The morning session opened shortly before noon in the parlor of the hotel. President W. W. Bierce presided and called the meeting to order after which the secretary Dr. F. H. Lee read the minutes of the last meeting. Pres. Bierce then called upon Dr. John T. Black, Commissioner of the State Department of Health, who spoke Interestingly on the sanitary code, communicable diseases, etc.
 Dr. Black said he hoped that every health officer would do his, part by promptly reporting communicable diseases, etc., in making this state sound health unit. "No other state is so ideally situated for this pur- pose", said Dr. Black, land health officers should consider it as a unit in the performance of their duties"
 The general policy of the state de- partment of health was explained and in connection with the bureau of vital statistics, Dr, Black stated that records of inestimable value had been compiled and tabulated. "This bureau is the foundation of the health department" said 'Dr. Black. In regard to infant mortality last year, out of 37OO deaths of children under one year, 700 died from pre- mature birth, the majority of which were among foreigners.
 The Bureau of Child Hygiene which has been newly created is un- der the direction of Miss Margaret Stack who will work along general public health lines. In this connec- tion it is planned to have at least one public health nurse in every town to work in cooperation with the health officer.
 Dr. Black made strong plea to the health officers and all physicians to wage a strong campaign to wipe out venereal diseases. He stated that $12,00O had been appropriated by the government and a like amount by the state to combat such diseases and that clinics will be established in six principal cities for the free care of those afflicted who are un- able to pay a physician. Dr. Black stated that 90 pct. of the prostitutes were affected with diseases.
 Plans are being made to survey and inspect all school buildings in the state by Health Officers. Local officers were also urged to make everything in their district, regard
 Continued on page 8)