davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Miss Leone Brooks spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
8. B. Brooks.
Quite a number from here attended
the services at st. Johns church SUN
day.
Mr.. J. L. Beck, B. B. Beck, Miss
Faye Beck spent Sunday at Waco
hoota
Mrs. ]. M, Smith of Wacohoota is
visiting her sister, Miss Faye Beck.
Miss Hasty, from Georgia, was the
attractive guest of Miss Sarah Fer
guson several days last week.
Miss Sara Ferguson is visiting in
New Smyrna this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
PENALiziNG THE NATIONS sic.
GEsT HELPER

The tremendous service the Amer
lean press rendered the government
during the war is the subject of an
article on the American newspaper
by George Creel, chairman of the
committee on public information dur-
ing the war. Although few officers
OF the government have been more
tartly criticized by the newspapers
than was Creel, he dilates on their
shining record of loyal and patriotic
achievement. Where the papers
We're Of invaluable service during the
war was the tremendous helm thew
gave toward the unifying of national
effort and the lining up of the people
themselves. AL drives. says Creel
owed their success to the newsna.
pers and every appeal received thou.
sands OF columns of space. Hons
Houston TEX Post. why not good
IN May? It is surely watermelon
weather.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
BUILDING A MONUMENT AT. NAT
URAL BRIDGE

One of the last battles Of the war
between the states was fought at the
Natural Bridge in Wakulla county.
This battle was fought on the 9Th
OF March, 1865, and was commanded
by Colonel j. j.. Daniel, who was
much loved for his rendered inesti-
mable service to his state, both in
war and in peace.
Colonel Daniel was wounded in
the beginning of the engagement. He
was thrown from his horse and dash
ed violently against tree, and was
dragged for considerable distance.
his foot having been caught in one
of the stirrups. The editor of this
paper was the first to have reached
him and extricated him from his per-
ilous position.
Colonel Daniel was succeeded in
command by General William Miller,
who won>a decisive victory, and was
afterwards prominent in civic affairs.
The success Of the Confederates in
this fight saved Tallahassee from cap.
ture and added to the remarkable Sc
ries Of victories Of the Confederate
forces in Florida.
So far as we are informed Of ali
the battles and skirmishes that oc
CURED in this state in not one OF
them were the Federals successful
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
MARTEL

(Received too late for last week.
Mrs. Wade of Fayetteville, NJ. G.
is visiting her daughter and son-ia
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ray.
We are glad to report Mrs. 3. /
Freyermuth, who has been on the
sick list for several days, IS SOHO
what better.
Mrs. Thomas Parker of Large II
visiting her brother, Mrs. 3 i. Frey
ermuth.
Mr.. Clyde Seckinger called on his
best girl in Fellowship Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seckingcl
and family enjoyed neighborhoce
picnic in Cotton Plant Friday.
Mr. and Mrs P. B. Young and tw,
bright children of Arcadia came u,
Friday evening to visit Mrs. Young
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seckingcr
Mr. Young returned home Tuesda,
hoIHIns IN MS Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs P. B. Young and chill
dren visited Mr.. Young's mother 4.
Sparr Sunday.
Miss Laura Kemp of Kendricl
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. Will seckinger was a caller j,
the Brick City Saturday.
Mrs. Miles Fennell was a visisol
to Ocala Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

railroad They ran an excursion 70
Ocala and il anybody doubts that
there are lots of people along the
line just witness the crowds who
gather on such occasions. The equip.
ment of the road could not accommo-
date over half the people who wanted
to ride. No fault Of the management.
The fault of those who are seeking
to cripple the management Ask us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
6ELLEvIEW

MR. and Miss Matte Oakley, winter
residents returned on the 18th to
their home at Freehold. N j..
Mrs. Eveline Barnum Sherwood of
Summerfield was buried in Belleview
cemetery on the 18th.
Shipments of cucumbers, okra, to.
matoes, beans, etc, are being made
Mr. r. B. Bohannon of Chicago, a
discharged soldier, came on the 18th
to visit Mr.. NJ. t. Bohannan, her
mother, Mrs. Newland and Council
man Geo. Newland. On the 18th he
went to Umatilla where he has prop.
erty.
On the 18th in the afternoon o.
M. Gale auctioned off remnants. ETC.,
of store goods. The sale was then
adjodrned until the oath.
Property owners should examine
the advertised lists of lands to be
sold for delinquent tax on June at
Ocala and Belleview.
Sunday memorial services were
held at the late home of Mrs. Sarah
T. Doolittle, deceased. A number of
friends and neighbors were present.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Carr.
Reading of the Bible and an address
by DR. Tanner. Reading hymn by
Mrs. L. L. Hopkins A poem by Mrs.
] F Haviland Remarks by Mrs. Louis
Weihe, Judge Hopkins, Mr. Louis
Weihe and Mr. John Ashworth. On
the 21st the remains of Mrs. Doolittle
left ocala for Rowayton, Conn,
where she will be buried. Miss. Nj.
Ella Reed and Mrs. Matte Jones ac-
companied the remains to Rowayton.
Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. Carr
preached at the Baptist, church The
people OF the Methodist church united
with the Baptists in hearing him. He
preached again in the evening at the
Baptist church There was song
service in the evening at the Meth.
odist church.
On the 18th Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Arnold. winter residents. left for their
home in New York City.
On the 10th the thimble party of
the N. E. church met at Mrs. o. NJ
Gales.
On the 21st an afternoon prayer
meeting was held at the home Of Mrs.
D. G. Stanley.
Sunday Rev J 4. Jones of Belle
view preached in the Methodist
church at Summerfeld $500 VAS col
lected for the Methodist centenary
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
FORT MCCOY

The Rev. Mr.. Mccain will preach
two sermons in the Baptist church
on Sunday, June LIST, at the usual
hours. Don't forget the date.
VIII Fort Mccoy ever be blessed
with a good hard road? That is one
Of the reasons why times are not
more prosperous with us. The roads
are among the worst in the state for
eight miles in every direction
Sunday May 1S Rev. Mr.. McCann
preached a very interesting sermon
in the morning. AT night Rev Boat
right occupied the pulpit Both SER
vices we're very well attended. Let
the good work gon on and pretty
soon our little church will be filed
to it's capacity.
Arthur McQuaig has gone to Bay
Shore to operate a shingle saving
machine, accompanied by his brother,
Seibert.
Thursday evening small crowd OF
young men from this place went fish
ing at Lake Kerr. They came home
without any fish but were thoroughly
soaked by the rain while at the lake.
Better luck next time.
j. p. Moody was a guest at Lake
side Inn Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mr.. C. e. Haggard Of Liberty, KY,
was a visitor in Fort Mccoy last week
looking over some land. He said
he certainly enjoyed himself while
here and would be here again.
The Rev Gus Padgett of Live Oak
will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday. May 25th. Every
body will be welcome. Come and
hear him whether you are Baptist
or not. He doesn't care what demon,
nation You are. Its you he wants.
Lake Side Inn is still pretty busy
place in spite of the tourist season
being over. Guests coming and go
ing every day. All giving full praise
to the proprietor for an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Clarence Williams and chill.
dren are visiting with the John ste.
yens and H. B. Cameron families this
week.
Mrs. w. A. Stevens after very
pleasant visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crimes in SUM
merfield, arrived home last Saturday
looking and feeling much better for
the change. Fort Mccoy is certainly
proud Of this little lady. She is
much missed every time she goes
away.
Thursday Of this week goodly
crowd visited the river on fishing
trip. We are still waiting to see the
fish.
DR.. John Keller of Tampa was a
guest of Lakeside Inn this week. He
has been inspecting and treating hor
ses and mules for Wilson & Stevens,
Perry Brothers and A. o. Harper.
Monday was a big day among the
colored people all along the O. "
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
PREACHING AT BLtTcHToN Ann
FELLOWSHIP NEXT SUNDAY

Preaching services at Blitchton
church, Sunday, May 25, Rev. E. Lee
Smith, evangelist, O'Clock D m
ocala time. All cordially invited to
attend.
Preaching services at Fellowsh;r
church, Sunday, May 25, Rev. E. Lee
smith, evangelist. II o'clock a. n
and p. m. ocala time. All cord;a,ly
invited to attend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

al which there win be given = great
picnic and the unveiling will be &C.
companied with appropriate ceremo-
MES.
Good speakers viii be on hand, and
a big time is in anticipation.
Comrade Fletcher is entitled TO the
thanks Of the people of Florida for
his patriotic donation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

except IN the capture Of number OF
the seaport cities, which were eyac-
uated without giving battle.
Mr.. J. H. Fletcher, Of River
junction, Florida, who participat-
ed in that battle, is now engaged in
building a monument to perpetuate
its memory and this monument will
be unveiled on the 4th Of July next,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Eve believethat Swift & Company
viii greatly benefit by this plan of
distribution said Mr.. L. F. Swift,
president of the company. I'VE want
our employees to have an active in
terest in the business and to feel
that they are really part of it rath-
er than mere wage earners. There
is no reason why every person on the
pay roll of Swift & Company should
not be partner in the business and
we believe that by this method we
will be giving them a good opportu-
nifty to become identified with it in
Ia closer way than that of being on
the pay roll.
We have now under our employees
stock investment plan, more than
5000 employees who are shareholders.
This plan has been in operation for
ia number of years and provides that
stock is to be sold to employees on
the basis of 10 per cent down and
the balance over a period of two
years The employee purchasing in
this way pays the market price for
his shares. Under the 1919 employees
stock stving plan he will secure
shares at par.
There is not an office boy in the
company who will not be given an
opportunity to become partner, pro-
vided he has been in our employ for
a period of six months. There is
only one thing which we ask of those
who purchase stock on this plan, and
that is that they do not purchase it
merely as speculation but as a per
manent investment
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Ladies' Silk Hose Seconds, in
Black. White and assorted colors
with seam. They are beauties. Reg
ular price $1.5. Selling at rs csa1s.
3. GoLDMAN's, ocala.-4-4-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Ladies' Silk Hose Seconds, i.
Slack, White and assorted colors
With seam. They are beauties. Reg
ular price SIS selling at rs cents
9. coLDMAN's, ocaIa.--4-4-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Peptona is reconstructive tonic,
and enriches the blood Peptona CON
tains Peptona of Iron, Manganese,
Malt and Extract of Cod Livers.-
4-1S-ts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

House brooms made of real Broom
Straw. They sweep clean. Aston
ing value of so cents.
3. GoLDMANs. ocala.-4-4-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
SWIFT 4 COMPANY 1919 Fl
PLoyE's STOCK SAVINGS
PLAN

Every employee Of Swift & Company
is to be given an opportunity to be
come a partner in the business, &C
cording to an announcement made by
officials of the company today. Dis,
tribufion OF a portion of the stock
now held in the company's treasury
is to be made at par (s100l to every
employe who has been on the pay
roll for six months.
The 1919 employees stock savings
plan, as the scheme is known, pro-
vides that any employee, from Office
or messenger boy in the plant to the
highest executive, may purchase
these shares at a price far below that
at which the stock is quoted on the
stock exchanges in the country.
Under the plan provided, the stock
may be paid for by the employee on
a basis of $1,000 per share down and
a dollar per week per share to be de-
Quoted from his salary If the EN-
ploye is paying for liberty bonds, ne
may have shares reserved for him
and not begin payment until after
he has completed his liberty bond
payments.
The amount Of stock to be allotted
to each employe will be fixed accord
ing to wages or salary, ranging from
one to five shares each, as follows
Weekly salary Entitled Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

q. Ribero Chevremomt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

Y los que de otras comarcas vie
men equivocados; los que han
pasado ell dfa fatigados tras ell
m1gendEugo n que no han encontra-
do, puedan tranquila sosegada-
mente descansar sin los, peligros
a que Sc ven expuestos de ser
detenidos, conducidos a Ia pre-
vencion y castigados solo por ell
hecho de haber lcaido, rendidos
p9r el cansancio, sobre I'm ban
co, en- ell dintel de una puerta
quedar dormidos sobre el duro
suelo, expuestos a las inclemen-
cias del tempo y de su suerte
adverse.
La raz6n de Estado hace ne
cesaria la benefcencia publica,
!segdn la fraternidad social, los
principles religiosos y nuestras
icostumbres, reconocen como in
dispensable la benefcencia par
ticular.
La primera no We en- los hon-
bres mas que los ciudadanos.
y en- la desgracia un problema
economico-social que resolver;
la segunda We en- cada hombre
un hermano y en- cada lagrima
vertida un dolor intense.
Veamos pues, como el NAL que
anotamos, que entire nosotros,
por desgracia, arraiga, Sc corta
de raiz; veamos como perseguir
la vagancia y la mendicidad que
no provengan, claro esta, de la
verdadera necesidad y del de-
samparo, sino de abuse y de ha-
bitos de holganza.
T. Ell mejoramiento de las Co.'S
tumbres engendra en- los corazo-
mes, hasta en- los mas endureci-
dos por ell vicio amargados Dor
el sufrimiento, benevolos senti-
mientos hacia. la sociedad que
adn tiene por enemiga implaca-
BILE, produciendo asf inaprecia-
bles benefcios para la paz y buen
forden de los pueblos: obra hoy
mas que nacesaria, para comba-
tir con esa unica arma capaz de
asegurar una victoria durade-
ra, tanto mas gloriosa cuanto
mas pacffica y exenta de lagri-
mas y sangre. ~
i EsquiveI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20
NSTANTAN'EAS

La caridad, ese precepto de
hacer bien a nuestros semejan-
tes, base sobre la que descansa
el nuevo edificio social; de tai
manera, que San Pablo hubo de
decir: Isl penetro todos los mis-
terios y poseo todas las ciencias,
y aunque porN afiadidura tenga
toda la fe capaz de levantar
montalas, NADIA soy, 81 no tengo
carload"
Y esta nueva formula Sc abrio
rapido paso enardeciendo en- to-
daspartes el amor hacia los des-
graciados. 4
Hacer bien debe ser, 10 es, sin
duda, ell pensamiento, ell ideal de
la vida del hombre sobre la tie
IRA; sin esa nobilisima mission,
no puede concebirse la eXisten-
Icia del individuo en- la sociedad
~ en.el mundo, y ser1a nj mas nj
menos que uno de tantos para
Isitos que vegetan en- la naturale-
"a, adheridos a las rocas, sin per
fume nj esencia y sin fruto.
La carload, es una necesidad
hoy mas sentida, y sin ella la vi
da serla incomprensible. En- to-
das parties existe; existen las ms
tituciones de beneficencia que sc
ocupan de ciertos detalles que
a la vista parecen sin importan-
cia, que pasan desapercibidos
cuando en- rigor de verdad la
/ itienen y muy grande. A
En- todas parties, decimos, y
! a1n aqu1 mismo, Sc reunen las
damas, forman instituciones pia-
dosas para ell sscorro de los ne
cesitados, para hacer bien, es de-
| cir, para llenar la mission noble,
generosamente altruista que en-
cierra toda la flosoffa de la mo-
raj y de la virtud.
Hemos visto no ha muchos
dias, en- este diario, que con tan
laudable cello Sc ocupa amenudo
de cuanto al bien com1n Sc refe-
re, una idea, una especialmente
tque debiera acogerse en- benefi.
clio de los desvalidos que, POI
cierto, entire nosotros abundan
Un refugio, un sitio, un rim
con siquiera en- donde, los que
carecen de hogar, los haraposos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20
Ell ESQ RI OR

. -=t=
Para discutir con un ser de ca
pacidad inferior, ell Intellectual de
primer orden Sc We ObligadO a des
Gender, echar a-un lado sus ideas
de primera calidad; solo asf es en-
tendido y comprendido por aque-
Hos que Sc atreven, en- su bruta-
lidad ignorancia, a invadir los
pianos de los seres que viven una
vida superior, rodeados de pro
fundOS e infinitOs hOrizOntes. :.
La labor del escritor, v este
siempre fue as1, es lamar la idea
Ipor encima de las cabecitas gri-
ses, verdes amarillas, con la Sc
guridad de que SUI idea ha de es-
tallar en- florAEiones gloriosas en-
los cerebros y En- las almas.
1ntelectuales: teneis que demos
trar vuestra slfperioridad en- to-
|do como pensadores, como elegan
tes, como artistas y como hom--
bres. -.
Vivid la bohemia, 81 quereis !;
IperO la bohemia bravo, generosa Y
vigorosa de los grandes gestos; no
la bohemia piojosa, maloliente y
pesetera de las tabernass y los
zaguanes., p
Ese tipo nauseabundQ, mixtifi-
eador, que Sc echo, por GALES. y
| plazas a iusurpar el deGecho de los
leggltimos varones de la pluma;
ese harapo literario, prqducto del
Si{glo XIX que sc lanz0 a imitar,
sin lograrlo, a Lord Byron. en- su
vida diab0lieas .subYugante y hui
racapada de Yiciqsi y lloetEas; ese
engendro fmerhoso que ,pIlaSleei9 de
.llseenas de IA vida ,boeslge bohemia de
Enrique Munger y Sc PFoPago Rpfr
ell mllnsdo eplre una plantafl fTseipEflyl!l fTsepEflyl!l-
siYai; sesei tipo sue lses ppsQ q Apti- I'M
tar la vida lieeneiQsa ysdesordllefFn9a- dllefFn9a
da, pero interesantfsima, de Alfre,
do de Mnset, cuando este Sc enyer
nenaba .aspirando, el .yaho. del eafe
de la Regencia y apaleaba a las
prostitutes, tomando este. de apa-
lear las prostitutes como uno
de los mas deliciosos placeres; ese
tipo que imit0 NAL, inconciente-
lmente, la vida esa extrala Y aluci-
nante de los bohemios del gran
mundo, bohemios de veras, desapa
Irecio con los ultimos fulgores. del
pasado siglo, dejando algunos res
tos que Sc encargafa de extir-
par el desprecio de las nuevas
Igeneraciones.
El escritor actual es un hombre
como todos: que viste bien, Sc ba-
ma dos veces al dfa, come por cua-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

Han sidO senalados por la Jun
la local unionista, para elegir en-
tire ellos la minorfa de dicho par
lido en- ell Concejo Municipal, de
este pueblo, los caballeros Angel
Umpierre, Jose Ma. Parga, Felix
Ochoteco Gomez, Isidoro Gonza-
lez Bonilla, Jose Ramon del Va
lie, Franco Gutierrez Arroyo.
##*
CatanO, desea a J. Jose Maria
Parga, como representante. Este
nGtiv0, es inteligente, progresista
y active; no dudamos, que Sc ocu
para del pr0ximo poblado, que en-
la actualidad, Sc encuentra huer-
fanO y solo.
Para mayor attractive, en- GEL
salon de Espera'', que tiene' La
EmpresG del Oeste, Ell Catafo,
han estahlecido un elegante despa
cho de refrescOs, cigarros Y ciga-
rrillos. En- dicho sitio, como tam
bien en- ell cafetfn q. fue de don An
tonic, entertainments surtido, Sc
vendera Ell IMPARCIAL.
ST existe una Ordenanza NUM-
cipal que impide interceptar el
transito pdblico> y llevar bultos
ypor las aceras, cc6mo sc explica
que tanto los cargadoreS como los
tertulianos Sc permitan, como
pasa ahora, ocupar, diariamente
las referidas Was? Esperamos que
ell competente caballero Official que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20
L A N OT A D Ell DI A
Como Debemos Actuar

cosecharse, para abaratar dc es-
te modo el producto que ahcra
hemos de importar? Z
Sc nos dira, tai vez, que de ma
da sirve que las cosas sean de
aqul para que Sc vendan caras
tambien, 81 Sc Observa ell precio
que tienen ahOra algunOs, casi
tOdos los frutos de la terra, V
las aves, y el pescado y ellanto
nuestra terra o nuestras aguas
nos brindan generosas, sin que
correspondence a sus ofertas
con nuestrO trabajo compensa-
dor. Cierto es que los prOductos
isleilos Sc venden caros aqui>~en
San Juan Y hasta en- poblaciOnes
de menor impOrtancia, pero ESQ
es porque no hacelnos de ellos la
recollection que debiGramos rea1i-
zar para que la abundancia ira
jesse la baja del precio. V por
muchas vueltas que le demos al
prOblema, la sOluci0n no esta
mas que en- la production islena.
ST queremOs establecer reglamen
taciones, tenemos que tener el
medic de fijar una discreta ga
'nancia para el traficante con un
artfculo. :De que nos sirvirfa
aqui, por ejemplo, que nucstro
gobierno, como pide un colega de
la Isla, Sc decidiese a fijar loslpre
clos a, que deben ser vendidos los
artlclllos de primera necesidad,
81 la fijaci0A del precio 40 podria
haeerse sin pedir cotizaciones. a
los Estados Unidos, que es de
donde todo 10 traemos?
PrOcuremos bastarnos a noso-
fros mismos. VeamOs de produ-
cir cuanto podamos lograr q3aquf
Sc coseche que aquf Sc fabrique :;
suplamos con ell producto propio
similar, Clique hayamos de i'm
p0rtar pagandole al precio que
los productores quieran fijarles,
y asi estaremos en- camino de DO
der llegar a soluciones fundamen
tales. Todo 10 demas que Sc haga,
Ino servira mas que, para coInpli-
car la situacion. Para que. des-
viem0s nuestra punterfa vacilan-
te, y nos obstinemos en- verse lei
blanco de nuestros tiros demasia-
do cerca, cuando esta a mucha
mas considerable distancia.
VamOs cOmenzar nuestra
obra inaplazable, por los cimien-
tos, dandole preferencia a Ia yer
dadera riqueza del pals que no
puede ser la que unos pocos ex-
porten, sino la que todos consul
man.
> Cuando nos pongamOs en- este
plan, empezaremos a yer claro y
a estar en- :camiho de resolver
nuestro angustioso, nuestro : tre-
mendo confiicto que encontrarfa
un gran remedio EN- una reforma
del Arancel como decfamos aver,
de manera que pudiesemos tener
los art1culos de consume en- don