davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
WHAT ABOUT THAT COVER
CROP?

Rye is one of the pest winter cover
crops for Florida according to c. K,
McQuarrie state agent The prep
aratiOn OF the soil, he says, should be
given careful consideration A pillow
that will do good work should be one
Of the main factors, and the 30-nch
disk is one Of the bes; tools that the
farm can use for breaking land. This
breaking should be done at least a
couple of inches deeper than on any
previous occasion. and the land
should be SUBSIDIZED This subsOiing
can pasiely be dCne by using G.iuch
shovel u soccer stock. ~ ming he
hind the turning plow in the furrow
a2d opening up the subsOil
II the material on the land is plOw-
ed under properly and covered up in
the proper manner the land will pack
back during the winter months into
its normal condition. The decay o.
the material plOWed under will take
place during the winter leaving the
soil in the spring in an ideal cond =
ion for crop production.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
5APTlSTS PLANNlNGS FOR THE
UPLIFT OF THE NEGRO

One of the most encouraging fea
lures of the great $75,00O,000 drive
which our Baptist brethren are put
ting on, will be the establishment of
better relations between the white
people of the South and the negroes.
A theological seminary for negroes is
to be established in Nashville, Tenn,
and an initial appropriation of $500
600 for its support has been made
The establishment of the seminary
will broaden the culture of the negro
ministers, who are in most cases the
real leaders of the southern negro.
The result will be seen in better
homes, cleaner and more sanitary
surroundings, more efficiency and Of
steadfastness in labor and the geaer-
al uplift OF the race
1t is a long step in the direction Of
a better understanding between the
races and cOgnate expression Of
the claim which has always been
made that the southern white man is
the best friend of the negro. AS a
race the negro is intensely religious,
and the preacher of his color comes
nearer to his heart and daily life
than any other individual can. In
these days OF general unrest and de-
mOraIi2ation when many young col
Ored men are returning from over
seas with their minds filed with
new and strange ideas, peculiarly
susceptible to the propaganda OF Dol
shevism which has followed them
across the water and is everywhere
present and active in its effort to
fOment trouble and discord. it is es-
pecially necessary that thy should
have leaders OF their own race ca
pable Of advising them calmly aud
fairly and keeping them in the lines
of safety and sanity
The negro is d permanent fixture in
the South. There may be sporadic
migrations of the race to other sec
Eions as happened during the war
when thousands of them went north'I
attracted by the high wages offered
by the munttion plants and other war
works However. they have had
their ill of the high wages of the
north when coupled with the hard
living conditions in cndt section and
those who can get back are returning
to their old souther home. For many
years TO come they must continue toll
be au important element in the in
dustriaI welfare of the South. They
will raise i large proportion Of its
cotton aud its corn. they will delve in
its mines and shovel the coal under
its boilers They will do their share
towards keeping the wheels of indl :
try In motion. It is of supreme i'm
portance then that they should be
prosperous and cOntented. Only
such Torkmeu can obtain the best
results. It is worth while to keep
them s0.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Rice harvesting nearly completed in
Holmes county. Quite 4 few crops
have been thrashed with some extra
good yields reported 40 to 80 bushels
to the acre being quite common :.
}. Rush. one Of the good farmers in
the Cerro Gordo community. hlrvest-
ed from one acre 81 bushels. VA 81;
he sold to the rice mill at Bonifar ftr
]11S,>0. Mr.. Rush says that the cos.
of production, including fertilizer,
harvesting. and threshing, was Tot
more than $3.50. leaving net pr)fii
of 800 per acre The Bonafy Mill
ing Co. affords on every day cash
market for rice, which has greatly
stimulated the production in this
county. Almost every farmer bas a
small patch to a few ares.-Agricul-
tural News Service
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
ACHES AID PARIS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll And Cleans Linin,eaas
sotten3 the severe
rheumatic ache

r. Put it on freely Don't rub it in,
Just let It rene ff:t naturally What !
sense o. soothing relief soon follow,
E%ternal aches, stiffness, sorene.s
Stamped g n muscles, strained sinewS
e e1,N Sr.t.lS -.Iose a.aaen., cam
nrght OFT the relieving qualities 81
goa" Liniment Clean, convenient
economical. 35c. 70c, 81 10.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Community singing i the cure eor
social unrest says public MAI.
That's a fire idea Get al the bolsha
Wiki together and make them sing
the poison out OF their systems.-Ta-
coma Wash Ledger.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

A bill proposing that the daylight
saving law, repealed by congress, be
made permanent for that portion Of
the country now having eastern time
has been introduced by Representa-
tive Fitzgerald democrat Massachu
sets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

We recommend Cherry Expect4-
ant for coughs and colds G. c.
Greene & Co. Druggists
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

When the chest feels. on fire ana IA
throat burns, you have indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid II
the djsagreeabIe feeling 1t drives
ont badly digested food, strengthens
tie stomach and purif1es the Oowe, ;.
Sold by Garigs Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

TIL longer it takes the world to
settle down the longer it will take
1T TO settle up.-Boston Transcript.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Baby Tolu and Pineapple Syrup IS
especially good for children's
coughs. C. c. Greene & Co. Drug
gists-10-3-lm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

In Anthony TO Pasteur & Johnson
say Federal ead-S-22-tt.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

great many together can suffer with more
fortitude than if one feels singled out for
the calamities. There is no one left at the
front of my friends now. They are all
killed, but next week lot more go, and
then the anxiety begins again. l go into
a hospital tomorrow for three months, pre-
paratory for trying to get to France with
a small staff Of nurses and doctors, but it
is difficult to manage, although such enter
prises are required in the extreme. But
money is as scarce as miracles, and that is
the foundation of any scheme. / am so
frightened in the hospitals.
81 wake up in the hospital at night
trembling, frightened by sights and lone
illness and squalid jobs, but it is better
than knitting socks, which every woman
you see here does necessarily. Isn't my
spelling funny? Do forgive. never write
in consequence, but you have been so won
derful that must thank you. Yours
DIANA MANNERS"
The petted darling of society did indeed
throw herself into her hospital work with
all the energy she possessed. She became
completely transformed. She was as Sc
rious as she had once been capricious and
extraVagant.
But how was she to get money for the
enterprises nearest her heart, for that COM
modify had become, as she expressed It,
scarce as miracles?
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

Lady Diana found the solution. Her
photographs she knew had been extremely
popular from the moment she entered
society. One Of the first that created .
profound impression showed her CARRIED
as her namesake, Diana, drawing her
deadly bow. The beauty Of the pose and
its perfect symbolism, with regard to one
who was breaking so many hearts, i'm,
pressed everybody.
She is now "the most photographed
woman in the world" She decided to sell
all her photographs and use the proceeds
for the support of her hospital and Soldiers
Aid Society. The knowledge that the
money was to be used for this purpose
naturally greatly increased the sale o. u"
photographs, which in any case would i'e
been very great. She was able to coli4ci
many thousands Of dollars a year in a..
way during the last three years, and ID
income is said to be still increasing.
While working hard at her hospital
Lady Diana met Captain Cooper and helped
to save the lives Of several of his men.
All the pride, extravaganza and friYolity
of the former darling Of society had disap-
peared. Only her beauty remained, per-
haps greater than ever.
She who might have occupied the high
est position in Europe accepted with thank
full heart the companionship for life OF
the modest captain Of infantry.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

of Haddon Hail. and she married Sir John
Manners, the ancestor Of the present Duke
of Rutland.
Haddon Hall, one of the most beautiful
places in England, is still in the possession
of the Rutland family. Their principal
country seat, however, is Belvoir Castle,
an immense place. The Duke owns $4,000
acres of the land.
The members of the house Of Manners,
like the Towards, the CaVendishes, the
Cecils and few others, belong to group
of families that feel there is nothing higher
than themselves in England. They pay
homage to the King on account OF his posi-
ton, but they feel that from strictly fam
lily point of view he scarcely reaches their
altitude.
The present Dukes father in his youth
wrote some rather noted verses, in which
occurred these interesting lines:
Let wealth and commerce, laws and learn
ing die,
But leave us still our old nobility"
Small wonder that Lady Diana Manners
who possessed quite extraordinary beauty
in addition to all the advantages OF rank
great estates and ancient and romantic
family traditions, should have been an oD-
ject of universal alteration.
Several princes Of the British royal lam
lily and Of several continental reigning
houses were madly in love with her and
begged for her hand upon their knees. II
has been decided recently that the mem
bers of the British royal family should not
seek their mates among foreign reigning
families, but rather among prominent Eng
lish families of the nobility or possibly
among Colonial or American families.
Under this policy there could have been
no more fitting bride for an English prince
than Lady Diana Manners. She would
have been immensely popular as Queen OF
England or in any position near to the
throne.
There is no doubt that she could have
occupied such a position. While the Duke
of Rutland may feel that his blood is bluer
than that of the King, it is evident that
relationship to the reigning house still
gives a social authority that must be very
tempting to a woman.
But however, bOundless the power ana
Copyright. 1919. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
PHoTo LALLIe CHAkLEs.
A Very Popular Photograph of Lady Diana.

wealth that were placed at
Lady Diana's feet, she capri
ciousIy rejected them and con-
tinued her career Of breaking
hearts.
At the beginning Of the
great war a strange tragedy
entered Lady Diana's life;
which doubtless affected her
subsequent actions very much.
All who knew anything about
her realized that, though she
was capricious and extrava-
CANT, she always had a tender
and sensitive heart.
This tragedy came out, strange to say, IN
an inquiry at Chicago quite accidentally.
After Americas entry into the war Count
James Minotto, young Italian nobleman
with German relations, who married the
daughter of Louis Swift, of Chicago, was
examined on the suspicion OF having
secret communications with German Of
fcials.
Minotto proved that some at least OF his
communications were made at the request
of Lady Diana Manners to find the where
abouts Of an English officer, Major H. c.
Johnston, of the Scots Greys, who had dis
appeared during the retreat from Mons.
Minotto found that the major was fatally
wounded and a prisoner of the Germans.
The count succeeded in sending the Of
ficer a message an hour before he died,
reading:
LADY Diana Manners sends her best
wishes and kindest thoughts"
Lady Diana evidently thought a great
deal Of the deceased officer, for she sent
a cable to Count Minotto, saying:
Infinite thanks for endless trouble and
sympathy. Shall never forget"
Later she wrote this interesting letter
which gives a remarkable picture Of the
spoiled society beauty's sad state of mind
at this stage Of her life:
"My Dear Count Minotto:
az do not know how I shall ever thank
you for your trouble and sympathy and
great goodness. People are wonderful, and
YOU among the best. 1t is an awful story
and only one in million. England is very
black, and every heart is very sad, but a
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

real pearls, was but one Of her innumer-
able displays Of daring.
To vary the very conventional, strictly
prescribed costume in which she had to
make her debut at Court was quite
problem, but she overcame it triumphantly.
Lady Diana was the youngest Of three
very beautiful and picturesque sisters.
The other two, Lady Marjorie and Lady
Violet Manners, both now married to
noblemen of high rank, seemed to enjoy
the highest possible social success, but in
fact Lady Diana was to eclipse them
completely. Her sisters had simply
paved the way for her glory.
Here it is interesting to note that Lady
Diana is a direct descendant of Dorothy
Vernon, of HaddOn Hall, one of the most
picturesque heroiRes of EliZabethan days.
ThoseNwho remember that very stirring
American novel, when Knighthood Was
in Flower" will doubtless see some strik-
ing points of resemblance between its
heroine. Dorothy Vernon, and her descend
ant, Lady Diana Manners. Dorothy Vernon
was the last representative Of the Vernons
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

Several of the
Latest
Portraits of
Lady Diana
Manners, Who Il
Said to Be the
Most .
Photographed
Woman IN the
.WOrld-md
Who'DeOoted
to Army
Charities the
Proceeds of
Sales Of Her
PhotORr0phS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
STATE. OFFICER !. AND RANCHER
 ARE MURDERED
Hiqhwaymen Kill Newton Burgess and George
 Perringer of Oregon and
 Make Their Escape

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 22.-Armed highwaymen shot and killed Newton Burgess. state highway commissioner of Oregon. and George Perringer, a rancher, while the latter were at dinner in the Claremont tavern, 12 miles from this place on the Linton road. near midnight last night.
 It is said there were three men in the stacking party, who footed the inn. following the shooting. and then escaped. Officers claim they used an automobile to make their getaway
 Both victims are from Pendeiton, Ore. This city has offered g reward for the nurderers. Three suspects were arrested during the night.
 Two women are being hold in con nection with the murder They were sittins 4h the psivntfs afnfn9 sSsnf of the tavern when the shooting took place G
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
FOOTBALL

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 22.-Over 50. 900 football fans crowded in the Sta dium this afternoon and saw Harvard ,defeat Yale by . score of 10 to 3. q.
 a Harvard excelled both in onense and defense. Braden scored Yale's three points by g remarkable drop kiok from the 53.yard line. v1 PORTLAND. Nov. 22.-The. Oregon Agricultural College is playing the Washington State College eleven here today, Washington State is the fay .orite.. iaA.~ W .e.. s4is'
 PALO ALTO. Nov. 22.-The foot ball elevens of Stanford University and Ahe. University of California are battling for supremacy this after noon. Last year California ran away from Stanford. but the Cardinal team this year is a much improved aggre gation and should give their old-time rivals hard battle. Each team has Lost only one game this fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
New York Officers Make Arrest Alleging Discov- cry of a Radical "Mur-
 der Committee"
REDS ASK FOR A CHANGE
Attorney For Those at Gen. traIia Who Plead Not Guilty Asks Court for
 Change of Venue


 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Announce- ment is made by officers of the dis covery of a plot to assassinate state and federal officials who have been active in the prosecution of the reds and Union of Russian Workers. It is alleged that a committee of three I. w. w. members and two from the Union of Russian Workers was ap- pointed to carry out the plans. The discovery was made, 1t is said. by the fact that 1t was necessary for the alleged committee to secure the services of an expert chemist. It Is believed that three members of the death committee" have been ar. rested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
O'DOWD WINNER
 IN 4 VICIOUS
 WORLD CONTEST
Mike Gibbons and Mike 0'DoWd Fight Ten Hot Rounds Before Record
 Crowd in St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Nqx. 22.-One of the biggest crowds b the history of the ringside issN watehed Mike s0fbbozs and Mike O'Dowd, both ~St. Paul boys, in their fight last night for the title of the middleweight champion of the world. s
 O'Dowd won a slight majority of the points. after ten bloody rounds. The fight was vicious and close. Each man was credited with three rounds. Gibbons led in points and offensive work until round five. In the fifth round Gibbons bruised his hand. and 1t was thought a small bone was broken. He was practically out of it in the eighth round.
 Sport writers agreed that Gibbons Is not the fighter he was three years ago.
 The receipts are estimated at $40,- 900.
 Both men weighed in under the stipulated weight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
WANTS ITALY TO BECOME A
 REPUBLIC NOW
London Advices Say dAn. t1unzio is Wanted For
 President - Fight is
 Expected With SIaNs

LONDON. Nov. 22.-It Tis believed here that the campaign of Gabrielle d d'Annunzio. the dictator of Plume has reached it's climax. It is indicat' ed in most recent advices received that he intends to annex Dalmatia, and attack the Montdhegrins.
 The Jugo-Slavs are concentrating troops for resistance to his further advances.
 It is reported that a republican under-current directed against the italian monarchy exists among fAn- nunzio's troops. Many want him to become a candidate for president for a republic 1t is intended to form for Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
Essential Industries 0niY Are Being Operated al : .g the Present Time in i {.
 Many Distrlcts 1.
COAL MlNEas Accgef ].
: WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S..4s s This afternoon the coal minsrss officially announced [ that tASy
 would accept the tprqp0sah
 made by Secretary: Wslson. " isas'

/, WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.---It ie n. derstood that, Secretary .wifsoa shtS proposed to the cost opseAt6rs " thsy pay the coal IuapeFs n ,inex b. of 27 cents . ton ios atAS 1lnoss - sl,5s per day for dsy laDbjl91S, T ',s K ].
 T. T. Brewster. shaifaian ee t)A onsE~tors' committee. aAlA tA6 sp1d- posal made by Wilson ouly SsfvsssiA widening the breaehf bs<RSeA |thk mipers and pperators. 4., ..,. {. \ s.s N ',
 sssidsn4 ttl q es1 -. ers refused to mAke ahy commeeft on the subject at iss4e. .sF lssssssss
 Yesterday the operntoss 1se1Gyed that they would not pay more Han ' 15 cent per ton tncrsese and ' "A per cent wage increase. gls,
 The coal operat6rs stopp4d ttt today, having adjoufnea until tomorrow. and llQndAy kAsy will consult with Dt 0Ar6eld. fuSl
 administration. .ss A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
PRESIDENT AND ! HITCHCOCK ARE '. IN AGREEMENT TumuIty Says Nebraskan Made MasterIy Fight; E Hitchcock is Hopeful
 For Peace Treaty LEAGUE NEEDS AMERICA French Paper Says League Can Survive Waiting For | U. s. But Must Have Her in End
LEAGUE NEEDS AMERICA

! WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-J. P Tumulty,, Secretary to the Presi' dent. issued a statement today in order to set at rest rumors arising from the Senate's action on the peace treaty, declaring that nc breach occurred between President Wilson and Senator Hitchcock.
 l. The statement says Senator Hitch epck led the treaty fight for the Administration in a masterly man. ner. and, fully satisfactory to all friends of the Administration.
 Senator Hitchcock also issued a llGtsmeut in which he said that he w1s confident that compromise could bse worked out by which the Ratification of the treaty could be oechred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
NOTE SENT TO MEXICO LAKES
 ]. .0N SHARP EDGE

q WASHINGTON, ], Nov, ss.TThe ateta. pepartment is. still waiting for n. snsyeg to its. note sent to the .Nsxtesn government concerning, the a5r&sk of William O. Jenkins. the AmeMean consular agent at Peubla' Aexjco. i, Fes. ali l. ha.
 :. Ths note Is said to be one of the shsspsst yet directed to the Meyics ioverpment. It is said to point out thaa loss men will be needcd. in case 6f armed intsrvention is made neces- iary by the action of the Mexican xoverAmeHt. than was the case be fore the worlds war. owing to the yet quantities ,oe equipment now ayailabae for their use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
LABOR PARTY IN NATIONAL
 CONVENTION
Radicals Meet at Chicago To Nominate Candidates For President and
 vice-nfeSident

z CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--One thousand delegates representing taAer and far. mer organizations and non-paTtisan leagues, attended today the opening session of the National Labor Party Convention. fo outline platform and name a candidate for President of the United States Y
 The consAryatpe and radical eie- ments of the American Federation of Labor clashed. daring the committee meeting, proceeding the conyenirig of the convention.
 John Fitzpatrick. president of the Chicago branch of the Ameriacn Fed eration of Labor, and chairman of the steel strike committee. called the convention to order. He declared that the convention intended to at tack the two major political parties, the Democrats first, because of their attitude towards labor, and the lat ter next, because of their partnership with the big interests.
 The convention will consider re- solution urging the recognition of the Russian soviet. government. The party platform as already announced will include public ownership of ptil- ittss. restoration of all civil liberties, and abolition 1 all lands for specu. lative purposes. as 19,u.t ,tay54.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
ALASKA MINING
 AND ENGINEERS
 SOCIETY MEETS
Annual Banquet and Get Together Movement To Be Held This Evening
 in Odd Fellows Hall

"The Metallurgy and Operation of the TreadweM Cyanide Plant" by Krank Lenoir; Health and Labor by Dr. H.. c. Devighne, and "The Ex. perience .of q Mining Engineer with the Big Guns in France" are anione the interesting subjects which win be given tonight. 7:30. in odd Fellows hall. at the annual banquet of the Alaska Mining and Enginsers' soci' ety. 't
 The interesting addresses will fol. low the annual election of officers The present officers are H. T. Tripp president; w. s. Pullen, vlce-presi dent; w. T. Tolch, secretary-treasur' CT
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
PAID BRlrlsH woHxxEN.

LONDON. Nov. 22.-About SlSb.- 900, ,OOO of the allowances paid to the unemployed British workers by the government since the armtstice. About 275.000 discharged soldiers are still receiving this allowance. Winston Churchill stated that the army will be reduced to . pre-war standard. and nert years army ap- propriation will be reduced to one fifth the present figure. The Brit ish government has placed . con- tract with Germany for $S.750. .00o worth of potash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
WANTS PERMISSION TO (
 s BUY FISHING RIGHTS

z WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-4Secre- tary Daniels asked Congress recent ly for authority to purchase fishery rights, in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. now controlled by the Aaha Railway q Land Company.
 Control of the harbor by the Navy Department, established during the war, under temporary legislatton should be continued. he said.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
ANOTHER DECISl0N
 IN FAVOR OF DRyD
 1Y FEDERAL JUDGE

MILWAUKEE. wls. Nov. 22.- Judge Geiger of the Circuit Court in a decision rendered to4ay held that the enforcement prohibition law was constitutionall end snioined T local liquor company for using it's premises for the sale. of liquor, until civil suit against the com pany was tried. 'r