davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

Of Nietschke and back Of the cold
bloodo2 idealism OF power by Trietschke
was tho matcrialistic philosophy Of
H"inri~h Hacckcl. II is not too much to
say that from this professors chair ra-
dated the spirit which prompted Ger
many 10 challenge the moral forces Of
the world that the great war Of 1914
was tho logical result OF false teaching
and o. false conceptions Of the uni
! verso. which. traced back to tho mate
, realistic thought Of which Heinrich
! IIa"ck"l was ono Of the original sources.
! Thought moves the world. and the
thought for good or bad. for right or
! wrong today. may bear Its fruits CEN
/ fury hence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

II is a startling fact that Or"-fourIh
OF society is supported by tn" other
three rourths. So far as food. rainl' n;
and tools ar" concerned. all mothers,
all little Chldr' n. tn" aC"d ami lnval-
ids. cannot work n the fields III" fnr-
gold. nor in the factories whrr" looms.
presses engines. r'ap"rS, ships. are pr
duC"d. OF course. IN" mother and tn,
WIf". NOR" than make lhIs dp L" tn.
| husband and father. who Is tho bread
winner. pr"SpiralIuu - important ard
! 50 is muscle. hut inspiration and the
heart HAY" their place. Now comes 4
more startling statement, In ON, Of lh.,
great factories whcr" work WIS dom,
for the government during the war. /
was found that only f"rty-t!y" m'n ont
| # every Ola" hundred Mas Il rcul prndu..-
I q of tn" various parts that went -
: n"k" Up that marN rluuS instrument tha,
/ did 50 mach 10 VIA ia" war
The mH,hIu" III Q.' St.uu was IN"
Liberty Meter engine. That 'nErn" d..
,"l"pS four huulrrd horse power. It
mad" III ncrnpInur tn" -" of thu army
: Every morning F"'h. liaig and P'r~h.
ing Weakened auXiuuSly t. SOC whcrh"r
IL" sky Wa swept clear "f fog. If the
army -" was clear and und,mmc 4
Tho allI"d regiments would advance aud
VIA on height after another Every
tnInr 81 pended upon thc signals rrnn
h" H,r"rinu's. LIttl" wonder. 'hCrr-
fore. that tn" government haa now or
d'r'd ia" LIh,iiy r"i"r engine. in tc
placed III IA" Smithsonian .uStIru'r
Washington. ia" British mTS"um IN
London. and ~ th' permanent Fr"u,n
exhibit. III Taris Hut IN gong over
'h. various parts Of that Wonderful
meter. that som" mon say won tho war
Oh" providence "f Ii"d won tn" war.
USING all nuhl" arml,S Of tn" allies.
" hos. combined strength. genus and
self Sn"riti," w'r" needed (" destroy
cruelty. .,ut"rrarv anh m,lIHrrSru). "rr'
= amazed hy ia" discovery thu "nlv
f"riy-fll. m,n ;i'tuniIy irIl.I upon tn"
different wheels. levers. valves az |
i,,r.Ws Of ia" I.Ihrrlt motor. wha,"
.n'i,-i,v" men w"r" planners. inventors
drHushi -m"n. h""kk'"p"rS. clerks -
supplies rlrk' -. ShIii"rs. accountants.
Indeed thu E"v"rnm'u, 'NrCrts wup
watched "N,rA it'nr, CnrrI"d an SYSTEM
"r h"nl,k""p.nr - Imrrirnt' thar M
vuu,hcr cost M. government fifteen dot.
lars for m" assembling &C III" retfnla' ~.
l;ur tn" lnt"li"rt'nl rIm"ul that doc;
nrr appeal To ihr eye and IN err. 10
r,lIly IN that Liberty meter Ia IN"
shadow. behind Tn" steel r7riS. StHnis
iE. soul with il Iu~l}~nii"n. patriot
iSm and lcvOilur Tn" na'hIr" is NG"
tn. world hu!s. IN winch W. lIT"--it *
mt al NATTER. W., hay" only seen
parts "f mo'"rtrl IN Tin "rpl" or thu
pouch. whrl" nu"il-thr"' per cent ~
~ L., -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

NO" And he continued that way. al
tcrnatinE between Yes" and mo at
every five steps until. half mile away
from IN" slot machine IN" noes had II
and he returned and pu; another cent IN
The slot.
That evening. feeling a sudden thirst
descend upon him as he WAS passing a
cigar store. nv put cent IN another
chewing gum slot. pushed the rod-and
nothing Mt all came out. After pressing
tho rod for - minutes, Postum Jirb"t
went INTO tn" cigar store and cXpos'u-
lated loudly. wh"r" at the cigar stnr"
inan SAID: "W"ll. noh,dy told YOU io put
II in. did they: Looks like rain. dough-
NUT"
"Sphlnzhyd!" said Postum Iibbit. and
spent the rest Of his life and forum" IN
a vain and bitter search for another ma
chine that would drop out two pieces
Tor one cent.
"Ri2hUnd Scddlcss." IN"
story of man who thought Woodrow
Wilson was all wrong. Don't form your
political opinions until you've rNnd "Rz-
hund SccdlcSs'D
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

When we contemplate the verdict for
Henry Ford in his suit against :hc Chi
caeo Tribune. we acquire renewed re-
spect for the American jury system.
American 1uries often so wrong when
their sentiment IS falsely or iraudu-
lently appealed to, but. after all. there
Is no better way OF asecrtnininE tho
truth and doing justice than 20 depend
upon the Judgment Of twelve hard
headed and practical men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
SOUND THE GLAD TIDINGS

Amid tho turmoil about the League OF
Nations. tho fierce controversy over
ShantunE. tn" tearing OF hair about Ar
ticlc Y. disturbances conccrinS the rail-
roads and the noise OF strikes rcvcrber-
atins from ocean 10 ocean. we arc glad
to observe that at Toast one great mind
has had time for consideration Of an I'm
portant question which comes home to
the everyday life OF many millions Of
American citizens. We are glad to OBJ
serve that very profound thought has
been given 10 n question which. undoubt-
cdly. has caused much loss OF sleep
throughout our rural communities and
as a result OF this profound thought We
have statcsmanlikc Interpretation Of
tho prohibition law which relieves good
old fashioned hard cider from the pro-
hibi:ory ban.
Scnstor Simmons. OF North Carolina.
Is the statesman who has Lc"n giving
lis waxing ~ ,rr"nts 70 The study Of this
problem. ard his conclusion. embodied
, IN a letter to q constituent. will hh road
y tn interest. not to say with joyful
conSratuIation from III" lakes to IN"
gulf and from IN" htlnuti" 20 tn" Pa
cins. Here Is thu result of his profound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

'rr U,IS country hlv" not been interested
IN thu sea. hut rather IN tn" d"N"l"r'n'h'
60 the exterior Of IN" country wh"h'N cr
rh,y w"r" offered larger returns ON ih'lr
,,p!tai. But now what d" W" find. We
Ind that IA" productive capacity al 'h'
u.ird States las grown until II - hh-
sriuotcly n"c">Slry that "" hay" iV'-
80 i.dOuS -uull't for "nr "n"rrlc@' II -
,..'c, Ssary that "" hay" n merchant ma
.nr. If We had cur merchant marh"
=! actual OPERATION along established
routes. probably tn" best safety NalN"
would u" offered ut this tim" rha: could
uosSlhIv l.. offered for our business and
for our production.
We paid during III" war. or VIII hay"
paid, about 5000. 900. 900 for our marine.
Tho British marine cost li,il" NOR"
than 81 .6nn. u0h. 900. Tho "utir" merchant
,uarlu" of the world had cost only about
son "nn. Ii Is necessary that ""nSld-
cradle portion of IN" cost of our marin"
l." cut ufr. one hundred million spent
before the war would have saved hl-
lion during tho war.
Aud nov. even If wC are not going to
hay" ANY NOR" wars. can "" laps" INT"
'hc %rmc condition rs hcfor" and say:
"W"l. we'll send our CarSooS out n the
Ch""pcSt ships 10 any port"
! l'''.''T' wv "'lI ~l''i' ''l7''''''' -
Of this GENTRY invested two million tons
ur Shipping. These ships were built
aNr"ad
What harHrrcd when the war cam"
icnr There was n rush to III" American
! Shi Ibuildcrs Ia huild th"n ships. W."
bail; ships after tn" European war
| started for sGoI 900 which were sold :"r
! s.. loo. 900 each when they w"r" laum"h-
1 Cd. If these great companies VIII" Hook
81 for ships in the cheaper marE"t
abroad bought their ships In tho tnitrd
( States. and had thereby f"St"rcd IN"
! shiphuldng business they would hav"
saved IN increased ship production dur
; nag the war moro than tho value Of the
fleets bought abroad.
Copyright, 1929
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

tho reporters would strike what a happy
tim" We would have: Then creryoooy
wrutli g. 10 reading their BIBLES ana
other good books. .\rd if'thc teachers
H"uld Strik" and the parents attend
more to Jnhnny's education themselves,
whcro would the final loss come in: And
if tn" ri c;tch"r should stop work. hoN
the AUTOS would enjoy the beautiful ma
turc ami tho unrufflcd golf. C0aso to
think of IT. the universal strike ID. the
very thing. 'As for food. we could court
the fnny tribe and live with the comics
and the squirrels.-Ohio State Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
Our Story Daily
POSTUM JBBET's CONSCIENCE.

Postum Jibbct dropped n cont in the
sIo, machine and pushed the rod.
Two njcccs Of mockbcrry ch"winG
gum slid out.
MY goodness. thought Jhh"t. "lh'
machine made mistake and gave III"
On extra piece. It's the first tim" was
ever lucky in my life"
And nc started off with his booty hn'
barely had he taken five steps when MS
conscience halted him.
Had | ought to-" he thought 'nEht
7 had to: Ought to take adran(aG" 81
, moor unreasonlnE machine? Yes.
And hc walked five more steps and sad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
THE UNIVERSAL STRIKE.

We'll. lets All STRIKE. Why not? 1t
VIII settle tn" question sr"u'r. l.ct tn"
banker. tn. lawyer. tn" merchant, III"
preacher. IN" farmer. TIA" officials. IL"
editors and reporters. IN" teachers. TN"
d"ctors all 60 on the strike. What IS
III" sense Of nagsIng the strik" mi"rohc
forever? II everybody would unit" and
jump on him with both feet that would
BE- the last Of HIM. There is no one in
tcrcst has any more right 10 strike than
another. II is cverybody's right. II all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

II we understand Secretary or STATE
Lansing correctly. he was allowed 10
study the peace treaty carefully Tor
three minutes before he signed II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

4 hili t. grant - p'n%i"n Hl ~"
rlnnth !" W {. Shnh"r. bTan'''Sp"t =
". Va. W.. .mrr"dI'"d III INC ti'''> ~
r"prcS. ulat!'' '""rG" VI '"'" -
h,,,.... from, military S.rYlr" haN" h"f =
rnrrn,l, .c..ur. 4 hy Representative" stu
-, T. r,rd for rnul L.. Mall"y. Of
,,o,L. ,,,r... Enyr, Il. Cirandsrass. Of
Ir,rr,s,iI,,.. Hudson Fnrusw"r'h. or
nr,kharuou, Cleo t. FIIzhu.h. "f Ruck-
h,rr,.u. lanes f. Martin Of Redwood
y f. Mckinney. - Mnnayk1: '1yd" II.
son nr MI. Xr.n; Fred l.. Lambert. al
rllcuhnrn. and l."na Harper. Of IlHrKs-
burg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

OF tho inspiring juice OF the apple,
breaks Upon the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

Mr. E,~d introduced special hl''S IN
I,oLuIr IF Ins,.i.h critics. Of RuCkhhhnnh'
<;o and Margaret j. rramr. ~ ''arkS-
burg. He secured rhr'urh inc r"n ,-'I
.JIi.inr. q I,rs,"u for MalindA j. h''"'
az ErSulalr, So n month";
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

h,ll II grant II pension M INC '''
.C g." - ,l,r'h (" Johnson lia'W'"'' =,
Fort Gay. Wayn" county, WAS 'h'',,""' w
in tl,,, Hrusr hy representative N''"!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

Th, rorruftr., Department announces
,h,, an examination /" Ir"Nlr' Il sue
.,.ss,r in IN" la'" Thomas j.. li"u''' .
rrsr,u.~tcr ~ Mrrrnni"wn Viii u" h''"
there. September Ii. Tn" salary al inc
,uSi,r.u - -. 6Gh 4 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19

Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
OUR PRESENT NEED FOR BETTER SHIPS
Costly Mistake Made Before War by Purchasing in the
Cheaper Market Abroad
By HOMER L FERGUSON
Elected President Chamber OF Commerce of the >

President of the Chamber OF Commerce OF the :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
THE PRAYER OF THE BEST
THOUGHT OF THE WORLD is
FOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS

We do not believe that we exag
gerate the truth when we say that
the intellectual strength of the
world-pOlitical and religiOus-favor
a league of nations
Hon William J Bryan. three times
the candidate of the democratic party
for president favors it,
Hon. William H. Taft, ex-president
OF the United States. elected by the
republican party. favOrs it.
Mr. Wilson, who was twice elected
president, is using his best efforts to
bring it about
And large majority Of both press
and pulpit favor it.
AS it is in this country. 80 it is in
all countries
Mr.. Bryan says that it is the great
est step toward peace that has been
undertaken in a thousand years.
Bishop Warren Gambler is perhaps
intellectually the strongest Of the
Southern Methodist bishops. and here
is what he says:
"If the Paris peace conference had
not undertaken erst Of ali to devise
Soma Man nv which a righteous and
enduring peace might be assured TO
all tho nations Of the earth. the mem
hare If that august assembly of
statesmen might we'll have made
themselves watchers by the bedside
of a diving world TO give it such doses
~ dinIorarv as might avert too viO-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

George Greet has returned FROM
France. Belgium and italy 70 the Uni
ted Srstes He lays that h. shall
return TO private life He has had
ms lav and it was good day -
good d3y Tor the nation He should
b. loved for The enemies he made
That is The wa> to measure one
frua-, IN nubiv life for the position
he occupies aud by that measure
mert George Creel made good The
Tex IS Farm and Ranch loves Inn pa
cause he won the condemnation Of
thar noble representative IF bolshe
v,stjo Dlutocracy. the Hon Lawrence
Y. sherman OF Illinois, who looks ike
Abraham lincoln and performs like
an aged clown in a political circus
ring There are certain interests IT
America that will welcome the re
turn Of George to private life. but ne
NAV come back. He was a thorn IN
the flesh to those who fatten on the
spoils Of government and who uses
the government for good thing-es-
pecially those high tarif" ouccan
GERS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
THERE WIRE ALWAYS CRITICS

Mr. John S. c Abbott IN his social
ed history entitled The History ot
! the Civil Var in America in the
1 chapter entitled The Merrimac amid
/ Monitor" gives the naval board 4
! dig the same as the critics gave
ours in the world war just ended
Speaking Of Capt Ericsson. the IN.
ventor If the Monitor he says
Capt Ericsson was the first to ap-
ply the screw propeller to war
steamer and nearly fifteen years be
fore had thus equipped the Prince
ton But he had been so annoyed by
ignorant and supercitous government
agents ant had found It 40 jmpos-
sible TO obtain the remuneration
promised h;m unless he would bride
some one to engineer his claims
through committees ana boards that
he hat left Washington il disgust
resolved that is dust would never
cleave - his feet again
But H. VA, persuaded 70 overcome
his ,ccuple7. an1 ms Invention va
finally ,howa th num
Der 81 scientific gentlemen and final
" to President Lincoln who accom-.
panied Capt Ericsson and his imam
cial hackers to the naval board and
here IS what transpired
But now came the rug Of war The
gentleman explained the diagrams
with all miniatures showing their su.
Deriority 20 everything Of the kind
vet invented but the board was in
creduIou7 Some were prepared 20
listen 70 the proposals while others
d.d nos Disguise the profound con
remnt With which they regarded the
whole AFFAIR." One distinguished gen
tieman who aapnened 10 be present
remarked
lit resemble, uothlng "a -he hea-
v-u< above or me Earth beneath or
IN the water, under the cath You
can take 4 home ana Worship It. NTH.
out violating any ii the connao1
ments
And 81 th- ar,t.ctam continued lor
a aumber II pages with constant Dig
ard covert attacks m me naval
board
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
r-E poll OF r4E PRESS

The New York World recently 1t
considerable pain and expense took
poll Of the press on the league Of
nations and the following was the
result
Eorth-Iu rhi, section composed II
states along the Canadian border be
tween the Great Lakes and the Rock.
les. the interest in the question :
not As great as elsewhere but ma
jority If the papers nave declared
themselves ii favor of the league
East-Of t2l papers definitely
classad sixty three favor the league
fort, three oppose It and ifteen are
neueral The opposition IN nearly
all instances IS against the proposed
covenant not against rhe idea
South-Onlv twelve paper9 are
stated a. ii positive opposition while
s4- have declared themselves favor
able TO the league III instances
where figure, ire rot stated the COZ
respondents report that from - 70
"a per cent Of the papers tavor the
league
Middle West-WhJIe the papers n
tht, section favor the league idea
there Is considerable oUts'poken %
position 70 she draft IF the covenant
anu demand for amendment and
modification However, many repuo
lt,an papers as we'll rs nearly all the
democratic papers favor the league
West-In mans u the vesta-n
states editorial opinion appears TO
hav> divided N strictly party lines
II republican papers however care
turv insisting thar they oppose the
covenant as It is and not the 'dea q
q league Of nations
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
r4AT NON-pARTlSAN" ORGANl
ZATtON
ORGANS

A special comes from Washington
informing the public mat a new uon
partisan organization With GoIenei
Henry Watterson At It's head. has
been formed to combat the league of
nations
All genIuses are said 70 De more
or less erratIc and We are sorry that
orr brilliant friend Of the Louisville
Journal : no exception to the
rule
II viii ~ remembered THAT he
headed The Palmer ana Buckner he
lection 10 1896 against the regular
aomnees Of his party ami It's disas
,rouS result. will BE- equally ~amem
bered
With equal ardor and with results
as disastrous he has been sighting
prohibition ana woman suffrage but
despite witch IN it. onward march
it Is sweeping over the country
The formation Of . league of ma
r.ons has for is holy purpose the pre-
vanuon Of she recurrence OF wars
nith rhelr Awful horrors and fearful
.2u Of deaths Of the Uoy4r Of youns
manhood u all lands
The 1esr thought II the nations
savor il ana rs final contamination
cannot De stayed It would be no
les insane for this new non-parU
san organization 10 arm itself with
5rooms and stand IN the seashore
ana 3csempe 30 beat back the abb
aot Glow II the ocean
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
ALL HONOR TO MAYOR GILES

Mayor James L. Giles Of Orlando
has performed another act which
commends him to the gratitude or
those who glory in doing the manly
thing.
Among our winter visitors there
are any number of knockers Moth
ing pleases them Nothing is so good
or so beautiful as things up north.
They see no beauty in our landscapes
nor in our gorgeous sunsets. Our
woods. redolent with the perfume Of
flowers and rich wath the melody
Of song birds, have no attraction for
them
The state is infested with these
.undesirables
Orlando had a number OF them the
past season and one was DANGEROUSLY
noisy. He knocked" Orlando and
he knocked" the state on every
conceivable occasion Finally he be-
gan knocking" the south and her
soldier boys.
Here patience ceased to be a vir'
tue"
Mr. Knocker had call from the
~. w. "a had said certain
l no. - r. ..u,oe ,g,r. tba south and
-1''', 1-,,,a - = He repeated what
~ "a s.id about our lads clad n
.,.;y,~,
rnis = xhat MAYOR Giles said 70
rim W. ,uote from the Reporter
s+ar
,.rrbara . tram leaving mere 4
4,a morning IT "a o.elocN See thar
49,, ,ra ~ ~.
.r viii Ia no such thing -ald the
,-.,i-,r ,.-T-bi. - free COUNTRY.
nd am gong to nave my rights
~, y,oY tba gutr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
RIVER TRIP TAKES
ONE TO SCENIC WONDERS
OF FLORIDA

One d the most picturesque. weird
AMI romantic streams IN the world i.
the far-famed Ocklawaha river. and
A visit to Florida is harry complete
unless the trip from wonderful Silver
Springs down the Run into the Ockla
waha ana on TO the broad st. Johns
and PaIatka FORMS part of it
Silver Springs IS the greatest buo
bling spring in the world, dischars
ing 100000 gallons OF pure. trans
parent water per hour. with the
spring itself sixty feet deep. and as
clear as crystal 1t is sight worth
a thousand miles trip to see.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

Sir George Reds golden rule for
me attainment OF old age is worth a
place in the office window as a cor
receive to all war Veterinarians.
thinks the London Chronicle He
says I have aimed at health and
happiness, and when confronted bv
a formidable obstacle have first
tried to knock It over. failing this
TO get round it, If not then under il
and # all these maneuvers failed T
nave been content to lie down in ,ts
grateful shade Iauding 1t a. bea,
5iful blessing in disguise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

mr. William T Ellis says that the
forty years wandering in the VII,
aarness" was great blessing 10 the
,,orld for it did marvellous thing
II gave to the world ma"--mo9e'
what he said and did was worth the
wandering.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

Jewish lelionairea are no" e"'e''''5
ancient areas that recall centuries
that have passed They are voyag'ns
eastward on the Mediterranean 20
the land Of their forefathers with
high hopes for the future and gooo
will Of all
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

w. Hohenz0llern has just chopped
down his thousandth tree since he
fled to Holland Simply can't check
his penchant for devastation New
York Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

The Florida Press Association is
booked to meet in the beautiful little
city of Leesburg in April. Mr. Rich
ard ". Storrs. Of the DeFuniak
Breeze. is president of the assOcia-
ton and Mr. Gilbert Leach chairman
OF the executive committee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

Despite his usual appearance II
court John Doe At last found political
preferment. We note that John ".
Doe has been named postmaster =
palm Reach Of All places St Pc
tershurg Times Aud Richard Roe
is still unprovided for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Ocala, Fla under
Acts OF Congress regulating seco"d
mail matter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

The e. 0. p. is grooming Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt for mis- fathers
place to lead the republicans in the
next presidential campaign
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

New towns are beginning 70 cius.
Ter about Lake Okeechobee like
nearls ON strung But this Is Flor
ida and that country can support
good town ON every section OF land.
and eventually it will Grower
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

No. no. ~ Reed nor BOrah, nor
Lodge. nor PondeXter nor none N
that bunch who are opposing the lea.
que of nations VIII resign and go
before the voters for endorsement.
They dare not
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

The Winter Haven Chief suggests
a dipping vat in which TO dip the
knockers. Make the solution strong.
Bro Lee. or it will have no effect
of the knOcker ticks-St Pete Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

More than $4,000 900 is being ex-
pended at this time in Texts in con-
structiOn of highways under the di-
rection or supervision of the state
highway commission
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

Isn't it awful, Mabel. that the dent
ocratS should have been in power
when 50 MANY world Hpocraphai
events are Transporting The .
rs lust simply ant contain them
selves
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

Japan wants The color line bro
ken down. But man cannot aumake
that which God has made