davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mrs. William Metcalf of Dunnellon
spent last week at her former home
at Spar visiting her sister. Miss Shell
ly Souter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mss Jeanette Sheriff.. Of Maydeld
Ny. spent last Thursday in Ocala
the guests Of her cousins, Nj ? Z
Anderson and family She was en-
route to Orlando to visit friends and
Mr.. Leslie Anderson Mrs r /. Al
derson and Mrs R. c. Camp accompa
MED her to that city Friday afternoon
in the Anderson car. returning On
Saturday Miss Sheriff. VIII again
VISIT IN Ocala before returning nome.
Mrs Davidson Black. VINO mas been
IN Ocala for the past several weeks.
the guest u her cousins Mrs Il. A.
Ford and Miss Emily Stotesbury mas
gone 10 Jacksonville TO spend few
days with Mr.. and Mrs G Fl Ford
and on Saturday will leave TOR her
home in Toronto. Canada, where she
Will 0e joined by her husband, who
IS returning next week from France
Dr. and Mrs Black expect 90 leave
in a couple Of months for China
where they will spend the next i've
years. Or. Black going 70 that coun-
try on an important mission for the
Rockefeller institute.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Miss Metric Camps friends vii DC
very much interested N learning
that she has oeen elected manager
OF the athletic association Of her col
lege. Pine Manor. Wellesley. Mas
and also captain of the Basketball
team Of that college
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

DR. Walter Hood has returned To
his home in this city from stay
of several weeks a. Miami Ut. f'oou
has decided not to locate perAaA7N.'
" in that city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. .Balckom have
gone to Georgia for visit to the
formers mother and sisters, making
the trip in their car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mr. H. c. Jones has gone to Okla
homa and other western cities on a
business trip. He expects to be gone
for some time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mr. Ben Rheinauer has returned
home from a business and pleasure
trip to New YORK En- route home
ne stopped over in Washington and
while in that city had the pleasure
of seeing several former Ocala 7eo-
pie
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Miss Rena Smith has returned
home from a two weeks stay IN At
Ianta. where sac has purchased
beautiful stock Of spring and sum
mer hats and millinery for her store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. " " CIyatt and
Mrs. A. C. Gates have returned home
from a pleasant. motor trip to ST Pc
tersburg, Clearwater and other places
on the west coast
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mr.. Tom McGahagin OF 0kIa"ahA
has received his discharge from the
army and is visiting his father Nr
W. E. McGahagin at Okiawaha BEFORE
resuming his position
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mrs. H p Watt and little daugh-
ter, Helen, have gone to Mo1tgom-
cry. Ala. to join DR. Watt. who Is
stationed at Camp Sheridan for a
while. A soon as re receives his
discharge they will return to their
home in this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mrs. Annie Van Deman is antici-
pating visit next week from Mr.
and Mrs. Fred King Of Jacksonville.
Judge ana Mrs. Richard McCOnathy
returned home Tuesday afternoon
from a ten days stay at st. Peters
burg.
Mr. S. ". ColsOn Of Cornell was
numbered among the business visit
ors in Ocala yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Mrs. NJ " Dunn and ba5y daugh
ter. Arabelle. who have been visiting
Mrs ~Dunn's mother, Mrs. sWaFface on
Buffalo avenue. FOR the past two
months, will return to their home in
Ocala tonight. Sundays Tampa Tri5-
une
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

MRS LOUIS WEJHs
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

to pause and to take stock Of all this Is worth it?
What ALL the deer compared to one human life?
And this killing and manning has gone for years and
will go long guns made and deer at
large in the woods. It looks if it were about time
to call it off. Even those who not shot, and while
hunting, fear the other fellow. The hunter knows
that he is taking chances every moment that he is in the
woods and brags about it when he comes back that he
was lucky and got home alive That's whale Of
dition under which to hunt The game laws should be
amended that suspicious might not be allowed
out with high powered gum And the hunter who has
experienced the joy Of his first case Of buck fever
needs guardian along with him. We may yet, if this
killing keeps up be enjoined from the woods and per-
petual closed season be inaugurated.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Perhaps the coal strike will eventually affect Min
enough that shall begin at least to nvest
gate what there is in vast beds said to be lying
all sides Of the City of Ely We have talked and have
talked about it long enough and if we to do
anything would that the time has about arrived
With the old coal shortage ghost stalking abroad
every fall and winter, calmly sit our spnes and
wait for the home fires to go out before do anything
If there is peat here, let's get it out and make it dc
business and foresta all this coal baron monkey work
Why should send the United States for ouI
fuel supply when is said that tons and Of peat
are within few miles of waiting for someone te
make it merchantabe? Why should the Eastern miners
and coal operators put out the fires in Ely? Let's dc
something The Commercial Club might appoint AN in
vestigatng committee. Keep that committee dut,
until something tangible showed up Let do some
thing eliminate this annual worry about winters
coal.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

In parts of Minnesota the home town newspaper
men being left to carry unfair load by their tim
orous fellow citizens.
Far sighted residents Of the communities able to
vision the danger of Socialism and patting the
paper men the back and urging that radcalism
exposed and that the people Of the state be awakened
to the menace of the militant reds.
But this is far these timid will go-patting
others the back and urging them to fight the good
fight.
When it is suggested that the tmid souls themselves
get into the and help with both influence and ad-
vertsng patronage, perfect quiet reigns.
These fearful souls afraid that they will lose bu
ness" if they take stand for simon pure Americansm
But they willing and anxious that their home paper
fight their battles for them without help.
We know of cases in Minnesota today where fearless
publishers printing the truth about Townleyism
heavy loss financially because the local merchants while
in entire sympathy with these publishers carry their
heavy advertising to the Townley controlled papers in
order not to lose trade.
The newspaper in Minnesota who fears to oppose
Socialism because of business is to be pted
account of his lack Of spne
The newspaper man who prostitutes his ability and
his paper for Townley's gold is contemptible
But the most cowardly of all is the who, knowing
the conditions which prevail and knowing the
gers which threaten state, gives his patronage to
the disciples of Lenine and Trotsky in order lose
"busness."-Anoka Herald
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Let not be in too big hurry to send the machine
guns into Mexico to rescue imprisoned consul VIM
o. Jenkins Perhaps Jenkins may be to blame for his
detention. Let's find out what is the matter before
we finger the trigger It may be noise in the brush
Mexcos reply demand for the Agents release
manly, straightforward courteous firm and with bonn.
bast in it. Mexican laws and different Jen.
kns is in their country. He is foreigner there. He
may have been to them what l. w. w. red faggers
are to Let's find out first what is really wrong
and then fix up right and that will stay fixed. The
whole United States would be glad to have neghbor
down there with neighborly fence between
our brothers to the North the Canadians have-not
gun along the whole fence. But, if must build a
stone wall the length of the Rio Grande there is time yet
to find out whether must do it not. And for peace
the whole United States will turn in and help build that
WALL But first let be Americans and be sure that
have just cause in the building
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
BLAMING THE FOREIGN BORN

dialects. They read their own news
papers if they could read at all. What
English they learned they learned by
accident. No effort was made to
Americanize them. The spirit of
American institutions meant nothing
to them because they knew, nothing
about American institutions. They
were dividends, and highly profitable
dividends, and as long as great for
tunes could be made by exploiting
their labor, the less said about them
the better.
While this great stream of immi-
grant labor poured in, the great in
dustries had little to worry about.
There was always a reservoir Of un-
employed labor, and if one man re-
fused to work, another man was
ready to take his job. But the
stream has stopped flowing in food.
There is labor shortage. There is
no reservoir on which to draw. The
economic unrest that has affected
all the world has seized upon these
foreign-born. They have been lead
to believe that they can now take
the employer by the throat and con-
fiscate for themselves all the profits
of industry, and they are trying to
do it.
But they are not alone in this, and
they are only following a leadership
that is not foreign-born but native
born. Every demagogue is working
overtime, and naturally enough the
first to be influenced are those "whc
cannot speak the English language
and who have no acquaintance OF
sympathy with our institutions.
The American people themselves
are responsible for this situation
They permitted it. They evaded
their responsibilities. They shut
their eyes to the menace, and
now they are beginning to pay the
penalty of their neglect. There il
hardly an industry in the United
States that can be carried on except
by the kind of labor that Senator
Frelinghuysen so eloquently deroun.
ces and nobody knows it better that
the same foreign-born element that
is now ready to trample every pub.
lie right and every American insti.
tuition underfoot to gain its ends.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

One of the remarkable things about the present
industrial situation is the light which has been thrown
by recent events, upon the mental attitude and pro-
cesses of the labor unionists
Only few months ago there was a widespread feel
ing throughout the country that, in way other,
just how why it would have been difficult to explain
organized labor stood for and champoned the interests
of the middle classes, the socaed common people"
Recent events have, however, brought about COM
plete disilusonment, for everybody knows that
American labor unions, at present constituted stand
for their members and for their members alone.
To many Of people the first clear view Of the sit
uaton came when organized labors Plumb plan an
nounced, with its almost unbeevably selfish provisions
the purchase of the railroads with the money Of the
whole American people and the assignment Of these
huge and tremendously valuable properties to the
bers of organized labor for their special benefit
The suggestion of such plan for the benefit of
particular class the expense of the whole people was
enough to jar the nation into consciousness of the
that something radically wrong with preconceved
impressions about organized labor But when the labor
leaders, ated because congress and the general pub
ic did not receive their railroad plan with open arms
suggested the possibility of general strike for the pu
pose Of forcing the country to do their will in the
ter, there was sudden awakening the real mean
ling and the dangers of unbrdled secentered unonsm
Since that time have come the many strikes large
and small alike, for the boosting of wages of labor
unonsts and for the cutting down the hours Of labor
and Of in utter disregard Of the fact that
pointed out by President Wilson and many others such
the best interests
country and would result in the boosting of prices and
consequent hardship and injustice to millions of our
people Still organized labor persisted in the plan Of
looking out only for number one, and finally went to
the extraordinary length Of demanding in the mining
industry six hour day, five day week and so per
cent increase in and then undertook to enforce
its demands by shutting off the nations fuel supply and
tying up all industry
Surely the labor union leaders were due for spaaen
and vigorous awakening and they got that very thing
when the federal court at indianapolis issued it's re-
straining order and followed that by a command that
the strike order be withdrawn.
Patience and have been exhausted and the
time has when every class and faction Of our
pie must be made to realize, clearly and emphatcay
that the purpose Of the American nation i. to
and protect the welfare Of whole citizenship that
the VIII OF the majority is supreme and that every
class, however large or well Organized or noverfu =
may be, must obey the law.-The Worlds News.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Under this heading the following
editorial was published in the "New
York World" of Oct. %, 1919.
What happy and prosp-ro1s and
virtuous people We should be if it
were not for the forcign-born! They
are the cause of all our woe. They
alone bar the gates to an earthly par
adise.
Senator Frelinghuysen explained it
all to the Senate in discussing the
threatened coal strike. Tie stage
has been set for this disastrous
event." he said, "by 100000 men.
over one-third of whom are foreign
born, who cannot speak the English
language and who have no acquain-
tance or sympathy with our institu-
tions."
That this is substantially true; but
how does it happen that over a third
Of the miners in the bituminous dis.
tricts are foreign-born? How does
| it happen that they cannot speak the
English language and have no knowl
edge Of our institutions?-Whe
brought them here? Who left then
in ignorance? Who has kept then
in an alien spirit which makes then
the easy prey of every demagogit
agitator who undertakes to tell then
how to get something for nothing.
They are not here by accident but
by design. For thirty years Europe
was secured to bring them in. Unit
the law intervened, the great corpo
rations imported them as they i'm
ported other raw material that they
happened to want in their business.
For two decades they arrived al
the rate Of million year, and vir
tually every great industry has beer
built up on the profits of their labor
They have been hewers of wooc
and the drawers of water. AS Ions
as they worked hard for lower wage.
than American-born labor demanded
nobody cared what became of them
Industry did not know them b!
names but by their numbers. Wher
there was work for them to do they
could work, and when there was M
work for them they could starve.
They lived in their own colonies
They spoke their native language ant
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

When you piled up the bones of the turkey "drum,
sticks" alongside your plate Thanksgiving Day. did
you think of the starving thousands Of little children
overseas? Do you know that living in the best
old country that the shines on? Well, and
we should give thanks for that We eat here Think OF
the tables Ely Thursday and then read what the people
other countries had that day and for years back
we and future that shows but little better. We
SHOULD be thankful here. No little hearts beating
slower and slower for the want of bread No little ones
crying for crust-anything to eat We ALL eat here
Turkeys may be dollar pound-but we have them.
Clothing may be high in price, but of freez
ing for want of it. The dull cloud Of despair is not
hanging in other countries The is shin
ing on us if but look up to it. Would that the
whole world had dinner to sit down to of Ely had
Thursday. Let us be thankful.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Talk about the wireless telephone being marvel
1t is a cheap skate compared to rumor rumor
makes wireless machine look like oneegged man IN
q footrace rumor grows as it travels and the liar
who started in the beginning hardly recognizes his lie
when he hears of it again Print shops get many
bum steer from a rumor. And rumor causes no end
of trouble the editor who wants news and is required
to run his legs off in trying to verify rumor. news
paper publishes its mistakes while the starter
lie out of his Another law is needed whereby it is made
permissible and required that when rumor starter
spprehended he may be classed game with no closed
season to him. The man who started the rumor
that the President dead at Atlanta, Ga this week
should have a good photo of hemp placed on his
gils
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

The Duluth Athletic Club seems to be unfortunate IN
their selection of attractions and has drawn blanks
stead prizes of late However, the cuD goes On
each time as announcing that they lemons
" upon discovery They, seemingly want clean rec
ord and are going have it. The recent Lang1ord-
Thompson affair will not dscredit the club but Will
serve to make other alleged attractions bring their at
fractions with them when they go before the Duluth
cub Such actions as that of Monday night discredits
clean sport and should be tabooed-as it was and well
done, too.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

The man who a few years ago saved up a thousand dol
lars and put it in the bank today his pile dimin-
ishing. What could he buy with that money?
About one-thrd. And so, what's the use in saving
vanishing medium of exchange? Why not blow it
while it do little business? Why wait for it to
reach the vanishing point and get nothing out OF it!
That to be the present day philosophy Let's
have Flvver. Why not live while we live? Wen be
q long time dead And such reasoning the above
to be the present day attitude That dollar must
be stabilized somehow enough that will have de-
sire secure of them and hold on to them. But
how to do it, seems to be the one big problem OF today
We certainly need Moses in finance to lead out
Of our present condition.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

j. Adam Bede, former Congressman, says that Min
nesota in 1920 will go either American or BolsheVlk;
and his bet that will be Bolshevk His reasons Tor
thinking that neither the Democrats or the ne
nubcans of the state are organized be and that
with the coming of suffrage and the thoroughly
organized Nonpartisan League it is going to be boI
shevik It's sad outlook indeed but perhaps Bede Is
mistaken. He in Chicago attending a banquet al
the time he made the above assertion and perhaps the
Chicago river water went to his head. His words OF
warning are worth remembering however Bede is nc
joke in politics and he usually knows what he is talking
about
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

One thing plain the your face dur
ing the hearings for naturalization before the District
Court here Tuesday. The court officials unit
in their efforts citizens of the country who
would be Americans and not l. w. w. The party who
had avaed himself of the benefits of this country fol-
years and then deserted it at the time of with the
imsy of being non-ctizen also in for his
share of grief Testimony introduced showing that
the W. w. strictly an-American institution and
against the government all occasions The teachings
of the organization rotten all the time and the
sabotage teachings criminal anarchistic good
deportation law with teeth in it is needed in this country
and the chances that Congress will get busy upon
reconvenng and pass such a measure. Judge Hughes
deserves praise for the able he sat the un
American reds.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

There n more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
Il incurable. Catarrh II local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
remedy. IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward 10 offered for any case that Halrs'
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY & co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.'
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

ern improvements, there has been a
tendency to shy at the boosting game
and the amendment in consequence. is
suffering. In marked contrast, how
ever, is the attitude of a dozen or
more counties which have bonded
themselves heavily for local road
work. This means that they will be
in at the big game and it is what may
save the amendment from defeat.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

The mercury in the various machines over the city
dropped to eight and below Wednesday morning.
was the coolest day of the season so far
Sleghng good and the logger took heart tna1 the
,wamps would acquire a hard bottom for him to use
The fresh snow that fell the first of the week put new
deer trails in the for the hunters who have failed
80 far to get theirs There meat famine in sight
in Ely today.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

Msny of the American Legions are demanding tnat
the l. w. w. be deported. The idea should be emood-
led in every Legion Charter The boys are IN suncent
numbers to demand of congress this very same smns
Denort every man who is not in sympathy with the
Irn;tad States government. When man is found who
talks revolution or anything but good, wholesome ioo
per cent Americanism, ship him out at once We want
citizens not enemies here in America.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
FOR SALE.

100 acres Of land for Sale in Hip
63-12 with no reservations. Make
me your best offer.
A. H. OVERMAN,
Duluth, MINI.
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

What, with about every daily paper giving accounts
Of accidental shooting and the killing of deer hunt
in the hunting sates it might be well worth while
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28

XMAS (biffD is not long off now
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.

The columns of the Miner are open TO the puDhc .o
,ho d;scn..;on Of affairs of public Anything
tending towards the personal sanderous will not De
published under any condition. We invite communica-
tons of a public but must insist that you sign
YOUR name-not necessarily for publication but as
guarantee of good faith. Send in your copy no. a'.
thsr Tbursday morning for Fridays paper-The Editor
The Ely miner., 1919-11-28
MINNESOTA SIDE LIGHTS
(by VANCE CHAPMAN

Judge Frank Clague of Redwood
county. Blue Earth county is talk
ing of offering a service man for the
place. Former county attorney AL
len, however, has the big end Of the
talk just now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
CROWN PRINCE UMBERTO OF
ITALY

Who expects to make tour OF
the world. After visiting the Italian
colonies in the Red Sea, he will
proceed to India, China and Japan,
going to the United States by way
of the Pacific.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
BREAKS AMERICAN ALTITUDE RECORD

American altitude record at Mneoa
attaining official altitude of 10000 feet For three hours ne
above the earth effort
rs degrees below
During chilled his gasoline out
he Rohts machine
Curt triplane known the Wasp which was
American