davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16
on Livestock in
Florida;" BY z. c. Chambliss
Before Tampa Rotary Club

Handling livestock is a serious and
responsible business, whether it be
breeding, financing or marketing
When Dr. Allen, in the name of the
Tampa Rotarians, invited me to be
here on this occasion, we were il
the midst of the Ocala installation
meeting, where there was so much
chatting done that I considered his
assured me that this meeting is being
held to consider business in a Sc.
rious manner.
The word "lvestocks covers so
many animals used for such various
purposes that ! must confine myself
to cattle and hogs only, inasmuch as
the South, and particularly Florida,
is most interested in these animals.
They are flesh and blood, subject to
hunger, thirst and many of the pains
which affect mankind, and this facs
brings us face to face with the re-,
sponsibility of the owners and hand
lers, not only to the poor brutes, but
to their consumers.
The first Improvement must there.
fore be demanded in livestock own
ers. They should not aspire to this
position unless they be willing to
meet the responsibility for feed, wat
er and kindly care. Not only does
intelligent humanity call for this. but
the owners financial interests are
thereby best served.
Assuming that we have a properly
bred ownership, then large choice
of operation is allowed. In cattle
they may become beef producers or
dairymen. AS beef producers they
may choose to be breeders or feeders.
As breeders they have the choice of
being breeders of breeding cattle. or
bullock for feeding. In either of these
callings there is a wide range in
choice of animals. viz: Shorthorn,
Polled Tor Aberdeen) Angus, Here
ford, Polled Durham, Galloway, Red
Pollard and Polled Hereford.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16
HORTICULTURALISTS
TO MEET In THIS
CITY NEXT YEAR

The session of the Florida State
Horticultural Society in Orlando last
week presented an interesting pro-
gram to a very large attendance.
AT tf1e meeting it was reported that
the membership of the society has
now grown to more than $500 mem
bers, comprising the foremost grow
ers and farmers of the state. At ev.
cry session in Orlando the Phillips
theatre was fled to its capacity
In addition to the discussions there
were many subjects of vital interest
to growers. The Orlando meeting in
cluded a pilgrimage by automobile to
the grove of L. A. Hakes at Winter
Park, where visitors were shown the
original Temple orange tree, now
about 90 years old. The Temple or
ange today is the sensation of the
Florida citrus industry, it being de-
clared by many that it promises to
be to Florida what the navel orange
has been to California. d. c. Gillett
showed the visitors reproductions,
grown from budwood taken from the
Temple tree, which carried all the
dominant Temple characteristics in
Guiding the remarkable Temple color,
texture and aroma. The new orange
is named in honor of the late vii.
liam Chase Temple.
0cala was selected as the place
for the next annual meeting of the
society in a spirited contect in which
Lakeland, St. Petersburg, Miami and
Daytona -iso ived for the privilege
of entertaining the horticulturalists.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16
A. s. kckENNEY

The entire community around
Lake Weir has been suddenly called
upon to mourn the passing of A. S
McKenney of Stanton. who for thirty
three years has lived in their midst
has enjoyed their respect.
Mr. McKenney came as young
man from Monroe county. Ca, to
Stanton, where for some years he
conducted a successful mercantile
business, earning and winning the
the complete confidence of all the
people within wide area. Later
on he began to grow citrus fruit, in
which enterprise his business acumen,
his strick adherence to work and
his uprightness in dealing brought
him full measure of success. No
man who has lived in this section
has enjoyed wider circle of friends
AS man he was modest, retiring, al
ways courteous. To his employees he
was most considerate, never exacting
from them more than his due and
always rewarding them for faithful
service. To the needy he was ten,
der-hearted and abundantly gener.
Gus. To the erring, he was forgiv-
ing. AS a citizen he performed his
duties conscientiously, with rare,
mindedness and freedom from pre-.
judice, ever ready to aid in all pub
lie enterprises.
But it was. in his private life that
his virtues shone out conspicuously
His passion was for justice and well
may his life motto have been, mot
in seeming just, but being So"
His married life was one long pc
Rod of perfect trust and quiet hap
piness. His tender, chivalrous care
for the partner of his life's joys and
woes was well known to all his
friends.
To those who knew him best the
reason for this high type of manhood
was evident. 1t was as if he had
clothed himself in the armor of a
Christian knight to do battle for what
he believed to be right and pure and
just.
He has left his neighbors and
friends a worthy example CT Chris.
tian manhood Those who mourn
him cannot hope to see his like
again. IT, G. WILSON.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

lineage, wants to start something that
he can't stop, the quickest way to do
it would be to introduce a resolution
of impeachment.
When President Wilson returns
home from Europe where he has been
negotiating peace terms for Germany
and perfecting league of nations.
congress will do what he wants done
as congress has been doing since
dr. Wilson became president.
Ihls course may not be pursued
possibly, because congress desires to
pursue it. 1t may not be done thru
congressional fear of the president.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

ne ocala friends of Mrs. George
iancey and her little daughter, OF
~ ue Janerio, Brazil, will be pleas
Know that they are expecting
- a'fise at Gambler on the fourth OF
,s 49, lor q visit of some time with
n y oeys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
80 - mathews. They have been
c'.r ng some time past in New York
49, IT, MRS Yancey before her mar
,,a... ..ase was Miss Annie Mathews. a
very popular ocala girl.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Dudley Spain of Columbus
Ca, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 5. R. Whaley, for a few
weeks.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

man VINO has eveI 'iIiletl tlsg' - 3.
tial chair in generations, if not il
the history of the United States. ami
ne has the confidence and backing 8
Americans to a greater degree tina
any other Irving man. If anyon,
doubts this, it can easily be put t
the test in the manner proposed b,
our bolshevist seat companion.-A1
radia News.
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-16

ooa,a NJ, M. y Y Lloyd has returned to
eral waa',.. ss business visit of sew
era weeks in Richmond, va,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23

1t Is estimated that 5000, COCOON.
|" invested in this country IN ,.,' ~"
greed dairy stock, and 75,OOO ,,.s.
are devoted to breeding hipb.h,.,
dairy stock. '''p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
MANY FAMOUS
STARS STARTED
ON WEST COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.23-When
the world series contenders had
apparently narrowed down to the
Chicago, Americans and the Gin
cinnati Nationals. sport followers
here began to point out the probable
performers in the big show who got
their start on the Pacific Coast.
Walter H. CDutchD Ruether when
he was pitching for st. Sgnatius
College, San Francisco. in 1918.
hurled a game against the Chicago
White Sox and it is thought probable
tha. as twirler for Cincinnati he will
pitch against some Of the same
players in the world series this year
Norris Rath, second beseman for
the Reds, used to play with the Salt
Lake Club of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Portland Northwest Club
started William ('Big BillD James,
Chicago White Sox pitcher, on his
way up. Later he pitched for the
Portland Club of the p. C. l..
Other Chicago players who form
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23

support. A high standard OF Amori-
can citizenship has been largely
maintained because OF the srlcndId
examples which hnyo bcca contInu-
ally before the youth ot our land In
the CltiCns who have been prominent
in national affairs from the earliest
hOgInning of our nation. rho name
Of hcodorc Roosevelt, | firmly rccl,
will last as long IN American tllslury
lastG. His ruling passion wna TO be an
American and he stood for whnt was
highest In American ideals. Such n
life as his IL the kind OF a life to
which referred when | said that
our citizenship had been maintained
to high standard largely through
the examples which have been held
up to our youth. For that reason
believe your project Is worthy OF the
greatest consideration. The proper
kind of u memorial Will not only be
n fitting tribute TO the memory OF
one OF our great Americans. but will
assist in passing on to generations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23

"BoAsheyism is the greatest
money-making machine ever de-
vised by robbers and cutthroats," ="
says Ex-Governor Glynn Of New York
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
MEAT DECLARED CURSE
OF AMERICAN NATION

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The eat,
ing Of meat was the target Of attacks
in addresses delivered here before
the International Conference Of Wo.
men Physicians. DR.. Graham Lusk
professor of physiology at Columbia
University, declared that meat was
the curse of the American nation
and the foundation for the high cos,
OF living, While DR.. E. G. MacCu'I-
ON of Baltimore asserted that un-
lass the consumption of meat Is re,
duced and fresh green vegetables
substituted, the nation would be vi3-
tied with some sort of plague like
beri-beri or pellagra.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23

At a meeting of the Irish Pro-
gressive League in New York Pres
ident Wilson's name was hissed and
there were cries of "Tmpeacb him"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
Memorial F0R
ROOSEVELT |S
WELL. Supported

SALrM. Sent. 2S,-Governor o.
colt has issued the following state
ment in which he endorses 'ho pur-
pose OF the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
ciation, which Is planning to receive
contributions from the cltihcn3 Of
Oregon during the week OF October
1927 in conjunction with the ma
tion-wde movement for the cree
tion of n fitting national memorial
in honor OF Theodore Roosevelt.
1T appears 10 me that this move.
ment is one worthy OF our kecnest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23

cay were stars OF the Paciac Coast
, t--.5ue lnciUde, D.uUde Williams
star left AanGer; BclL Lynn and
lDOiG tCInCa G-nu.I, once with
the sacramento club; Geo. sc Buch)
v eG'er and Charles Cswedeb Ris-
berg, formerly with san FIaac.sco;
and Fred McMullin. who used to
play with Los Angeles.
Even the officials for the world
series may be product Of the P.C.L.
San Franciscans say. noting George
Hildebrand once an umpire In the
Coast League.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23

TO como tho benefit Of ,ho
winch he has held out IN s. s'aanpls
warm place In the boo,, 'son had
|"r" n1a, Roosevelt ' and am ce,,s, at 'S'o' S.,
oregon will help to mako yo" ,a,n that
,"r tor, " national memorial the i', ,nSsa' '.aa'
that 1t should he. verv -, ,,' success
yours Ben W. olcott, Gove,no,"e ",s'e''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
BABY SHORTAGE N
GERMANY s,soo,oo

BERLIN. Sept. 2s.-p,o,.
Emil Abderhaldon, the ro,os ''''0'
cho'ogist says Gormany's do,I,,, wy
children since 1914 was s,sco o,'' oaa ~
and child mortality has con,,nn., ,.,'v'
increase. '"ued 10
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10

of a little chorus girl, who is fred be-
cause she did not have the money to
dress as she should. She is arrested
for disturbing the peace of young
fellow who had insulted her and was
taken to the Night Court. There a
young author, who was attending the
court in order to get some local color
for his next book, found her and took
her to his house because she was just
the type he wanted A Mack Sennett
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10

comedy, "The Foolish Age" will also
be shown.
BROADWAY oDEoN-Tonight and
tomorrow: A Paramount-Artcraft
special adaptation Of Hall Gaines ia
nous novel, "The Woman Thou Cav
est Me-" Katherine Macdonald plays
the part of Mary; Jack Holt the part
of the young libertine, Lord Raa, and
Milton Stills, the part of Mary's lover,
the explorer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10
TEACHERS AGAINST UNION
Chilly Reception for L. V. Lampson
in Kansas CITY.

L. v. Lampson, vice-president and
organizer of the American Federation
of Teachers, whose visit to Columbia
recently resulted in the organization
of branch of the federation here, re.
ceived chilly welcome when he met
the teachers of Kansas City with q
view Of organizing branch there
According to the Kansas City Stal
only sixty teachers attended the meet.
ing and few of those were in favor
of a union.
Following the meeting in which
Lampson was "heckled" somewhat, he
announced that further campaign
of education was necessary before an
other attempt would be made to form
a branch of the union in Kansas City
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10
. The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-The live stock mar
ket today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 1900; Market steady.
HOGS: Receipts $1,000; Market 25c
lower.
Mixed and butchers S15.2jdS156O.
Good and heavy S1490@S1g. 40
Rough S12.256S13.OO.
Light S14.0O@S15.25.
Pigs Sl1.00@S12.50.
Bulk S15.2OMS15.45.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000; Market steady.
Sheep and ewes SI.00@91.25
Lambs S12.O0@S1425.
Gamers and cutters S3.O0@$5.50.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10

their honeymoon. A Billy Parsons
comedy, "Circumstantial Evidence -
will also be shown.
HALL-Friday and Saturday: The
Great Nazimova, whose work in eye
for Eye" Revelation" and "The Red
Lantern" mark her as one Of the lead
ing dramatic actresses of all time,
comes to the Hall Theater for this
weekend in her latest production,
"The Brat" "The Brat" Is the story
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10
AT THE THEATERs

CoLUMBIA-Tonight and Tuesday:
Lets Elope" is the title of the latest
Marguerite Clark picture which will
be shown at the Columbia Theater to-
night and tomorrow. It's the story
Of young wife who thought she
wanted to run away from her writer
husband. Instead of putting any OBJ
stacles in her way, he insisted on the
pair using his private bungalow for
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10
No Assembly Lecture Tonight.

The University Assembly lecture
which was to be given tonight by
Prof. H. G. Brown has been postpone;
on account of the fact that the Uni.
versity does not have sufficient Goa
to provide lights for the auditorium
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10
Wade to Work in Memphis.

". W. Wade will leave soon for
Memphis, Tenn, to build an ice plant
and cold storage for a contracting
company there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10

Spark plugs, andirons and shovel
sets at Newman's. (adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

heAd EStdte lTdHsicIss
P. H. Reed to ]. w. Brown Sc
NV & pit SW NV 35-47-13
(56a) ............................S2,5 s.
o. E. RAIDER to Eliza RAIDER Pt
1S & 20 University Add Co.
lumbia sud to 5000 ..-.....-....--. 1,Ol
n. A. Lindsey to Virgil Potts 1t
% Guitars Add Columbia .--... ALL
L. J.. Goslin to w. H. Ankrom
N loot of NE 15-49-13 .....-...-.- 81!
W. T. Jacobs to Everett Jacobs
NE SW pit NV Sc & pit EH
NV 12-4S-14 (114) ...-.-.....-.-....-. 4,5'
]. w. Vesser to Frank Steckdaub
PIT EH NE & pit NV NE "a
50-14 (60a) ...-............-..-..- 4,5
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-10

Mazda electric lamps-all sizes and
styles at Newman's. (adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
SILVER
By F. V. STUMP

Silver coming into its It will be needed the rebuilding of Europe and the development other enough it. will there be sufficient quantity purpose United States hold her gold balances off in silver would It probably is satisfactory this time than that that situation silver producers planning association under WebS Pomeene act
 News has reached Angeles organza on already we'll Preliminary producers has the backing Pman bill, and other interested statesmen
 About the first of November the report Export association will be formally launched organization it is said wlbe price parity of $1.29. {
 Te annual world production silver approximately and the supply less than who sve Senator Pttnan quoted saying producers form association the market immediately stable, and within week the price will go $1.2s
 he has melted dollars has agreed replace with American silver at $1 believe the will have opportunity silver replace those dollars the figure and doubt that the pament should want to replace that $OOOOO would that much silver of circulation only foreign the United States itself much silver
 London still has limited control of the world Before the passage complete world purchases of silver price silver Great Britain would be able fix the market price she wanted to- Under conditions be large offerings of silver and fluctuations from $7 4 London price is due to the limitation of Expressly
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
FLOOD OF GEMS

Importaions of stones the United States the fiscal ended exceed that earlier and this includes
 the popularity of the pearl Dispatches from London nd by the National City bank of New York that the popularity of the due dlocation of the richest pearl fisheries
 by conditions South African diamond producers ump their stocks diamonds accumulated during This lary itself apparent during of the importation pearls the United States jumping $2O0O0O in 1912 $O0O the calendar 1916 and about $900 900 in 19 dropping scarcity than $OOOOO in 191S ~ .,.t r
 figures however slight pearls
 large increase in diamonds imported those imported in the state amounting $15OOOO0O against about $aOoOO 1915 while cut diamonds also show large increase oang against about $1400O00 19 London dispatches stated that the scarcity pearls that the diamond is of that within the of jewellers of that and adding that "Suth Africa which meantime hoarded diamonds during the dumping fast the spectators will permit"
 The conditions made radical changes the banks statement the movement diamonds pearls Prior the small proportion of the diamonds entering the United States by Great Britain although the worlds da rond produced her South African colonies Of the 0O00O worth diamonds imported the 1914 all which preceded the only $6OOO00O Britain, nearly $0OOOOOO worth from Belgium approximately $sOOOO00 worth Netherlands By only and that England about 100000 the beginning of the The mpoaons England exclusively diamonds had apparently drawn direct from her South African and in the uncut form the United States which has late actively develop ed the diamond cutting industry The value of the diamonds the Uni ted States time apparently than $1OOOoOOOo
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
THE DRAIN OF PREvENTABLE FIRES

They trying get the public schools teach few simple lessons n guarding against fires.
 Heaven knows safeguarding itself against undoubtedly the place begin with the children Too nce their habits of criminal careless young habits and if they are perhaps example may through through better inn pulses bring about reform in grown people. .
 The statistics appalling. .'.l
 burned death country that suffer painful injuries
 Seventy per of these and children
 the property worth than two hun fifty million quarter blion-is destroyed
 Virtually all fires preventabe So people ought be taught how prevent them. .,,.
 majority carelessness So people ought be taught greater ,..a
 begin thst public schools by the United States bureau education and the national board fire underwriters, looks like good .>
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
Arrival and Departure e
 of the Kingman Mails

Effective Jan. 13, 1919 tho following Schedule of Mails will be in operation:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
NANY MOVIES IN
SOUTH AMER RIGA
Towns Both Large and Small
Have at Least One Nov
ing Picture Show.

RIO GRANDE DO SUI Brazil
Nov An American visiting small
towns IN Brazil can easily CRAFTY
his desire for home scenery. What
evel the place, large or small. ne is
sure 20 find on the main street at
least one moving picture thcater
and never fails to see there an
American production, in fact sell
dom anything else.
a correspondent had occasion
TO make a trip on a Brill
ian coastwise steamer which
made stops az the ports Of Parana-
qua San Francisco do sui. Florian-
opOlis and Rio Grande. the latter be-
ing the largest with about $4,000
inhabitants. In these typical towns.
as IN the smaller communities OF the
United States. the moving picture
seems 10 be the chief source Of even
ing entertainment.
Many Posters.
Adjoining the foyers of the thea
ters are always to be seen posters
and photographs of well-known
American moving picture stars. sent
and with the captions still in Eng
fish. These are usually supplement-
ed, however. by a brilliant poster
done in hand by a local artist. with
Portuguese text, emphasizing the
thrilling features OF the production.
The North American visitor may
discover that he has seen the film
at home two or three years ago, but
even so. he will find something new
~ the manner IN which q film is
presented In Brazil Here instead Of
continuous picture. the hlm is cut
az critical junctures OF the plot and
there follows a flash on the screen
Of-"dos minutes de intervallo."
The lights go up and thus for an
interval OF two minutes the, audi
ence IS held in suspense wondering
what Will happen next.
Thcatcrs Packed.
Always the theaters are filed to
capacity and the Brazilians discuss
the merits of American actors and
actresses Of the screen as Familiarity
as any moving picture enthusiast in
the United States. The comedians
are intensely popular and there is
one, distinguished for being extra
ordinarily fat, TO whom the Brazil
ians have given the name Of Chico
Boia," meaning Little Bull"
The advent OF a film showing
Chico Boia" combined with that of
"a Spanish ventriloquist was made
the occasion of a gala night at the
moving picture theater in the little
town OF Paranagua-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

whom the offer was addressed char
acterized IL as "a rich specimen OF
German impudence as the present
German government agreed 20 hand
over an seaworthy submarines and
To- break up tn emainder and spe-
officially bound itself 10 export 10
foreign countries no materials re
sulting from such scrapping opera
lions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
OFFERS U-B0AT PARTS
FOR SALE TO ENGLAND

CREENOCK, SCOTLAND. Nov. Q.
"A Greenoch Grm Of shipbuilders
has received from "a dealer IN Ber-
lin an offer Of U-boat parts which
could De shipped across the English
channel ana reassembled into ser
yiccable undersea craft. The man TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
ENGLAND ANTICIPATES
MANY YANKEE TOURISTS

LONDON. Nov. 7.-England is
looking for a big invasion of Ameri-
IAN visitors next spring. II is stated
that not less than 800, 900 passages
have already been booked TO Eng
land. The steamship companies are
making every effort to be ready for
the anticipated rush. and bv the
end Of May something like 100
liners may be engaged in bringing
Americans across.
one American who controls sev-
eral big hotels in New York city.
is here, looking over London and the
larger provincial cities for suitable
sites upon which to build hotels on
American lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Beethoven learned TO play the
harpsichOrd at the age of four