davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

North Dakota has named big for governor
the Democratic ticket J. F. T. OConner representa-
tive from Grand Forks county in the Legislature
terms K. of G. worker Red Cross speaker, loyal
patriotic American excellent attorney and winner of
the Yale Oratorca Contest when in college there The
past two he has practically devoted his time
supporting the work in his state No better
be found in North Dakota for governor than Mr.
OConnor who is popular among Republicans we'll
Democrats. If they unite their vote Nov. 2nd the
Socialist Rubber Stamp rafting around the gov
ernor's Office will have the chance three-legged
dog in fox chase With the big issue at stake the
Republicans will vote the Democratic ticket by the
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
FARM BUREAU LEADS In
MARKETING MOVEMENT
National Cooperative Organization
to Handle Farmers Grain and
Live Stock at Chicago

Active steps toward the formation
of great pan-American cooperative
marketing organization to handle
grain and livestock for farmers in
United States and Canada were taken
at conference held last week in
Chicago, under the auspices of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Over 500 persons, most of them
representing one or more of the var
ious Independent cooperative Or
CARNATIONS now in the field, dis
cussed for two days ways and means
of bringing about a fusion of their
varied interests into a conglomerate
whole. AS a result, J. H. Howard,
president of the Federation, was en-
powered to appoint a committee of
seventeen, which will be instructed
to bring concrete plan of action be-
fore another meeting which is to be
held in January.
The aim of the organization will
be to eliminate spectators and need
less middlemen, who take an annual
toll of $5O,OOO,O0O permit the farmer
and his representative to regulate the
flow of grain and livestocks to market
so as to avoid price depressions, and
to give to consumers better product
at lower price through avoidance
OF wasteful and inefficient marketing
methods.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

wood and faced with brick. Talk
about shaking. Well, it shook so
hard that it is reported it shook the
gold filings out of some peoples
teeth. 1t shock $40 out of my pocket
as have to build new chimney.
I am sorry you were not here to
enjoy the pleasant sensation of our
sublime and grand California quakes
given only on rare occasions for the
benefit of TOURISTS
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

On Wednesday morning, The Tribune received a
letter from Chicago carried in the inaugural flight Of
the Chicago Minneapolis Air Route. The letter is
from Postmaster Purdy of Minneapolis and boosts the
air service wonderful thing. We fail to
The letter left Chicago at 1880 a Tuesday and
reached Minneapolis at 80 and lay there waiting
of the occasional trains this division of the
Northern. A letter mailed at Chicago exactly the
time and carried to Minneapolis regular mail
train would have reached here at the time. The
establishment of air mail routes will furnish rapid
mail communication between Cities country
to benefit, there will have to be adequate
established the railroads. and the two
up in time schedules
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

This lake has been stocked with
wall eyed pike by the state for the
past seven years, and now abounds
in fish just under the legal size. The
object or closing the lake is that the
fish may be given opportunity to ma
ture and to spawn next spring, 80
that the stock in the lake will be
maintained.
A legal notice closing the lake is
printed elsewhere in this issue.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
Petition to Close Lake

A petition was circulated last
week and signed by all the land
owners owning land abutting upon
Lake Charlotte in Framnas township,
and also by a large number of other
persons in the community and adj
dressed to the state game and fish
commissioner, asking him to close
that lake to fishing until the open
ing Of the fishing season next year.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

ganization to grow out of the confer
ence. "It will take time," he said,
but the goal at which we are aiming
cannot be attained in a week or ten
days"
L. E. Potter, Springfield, a mem
Der of the executive board, was the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation's
representative.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
Other republics

Other republics have failed because the citizens
gradually grew to consider the interests Of the class
against the whole for, when such the case it mat
tered not whether the plundered the rich the
rich exploited the poor; in either the end of the
republic at hand We resolute not fall into
such pit. This great republic of shall be-
the government of plutocracy and it shall
become the government of mob.-Theodore Roosevelt
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

Townley's plea for million dollar campaign fund
must have been answered because Shipstead has
nounced that he will again be a candidate for governor
this fall Shpstead will run, however, "indepen
dent" since c. M King who was openly talked of
a dummy" candidate on the Farmer-Labor ticket,
fuses withdraw.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13
Take A Hold And Work

Build upon resolve,
Not upon ruinous regrets,
The structure of thy future.
Crepe not among the shadows
OF old sins
But let thy souls light
Shine upon the path Of hope
And dispel the darkness
Waste no tears
Upon the blotted record
Of lost years,
But turn the leaf and smile,
Yes smile,
To see the fair white pages
That remain to thee.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

The Independent Voters Association of North Dakota
has served notice both the Republican and Democratic
national campaign committees to send speakers to
North Dakota during the coming campaign the par
there is Townleyism, there of
befogging the ISSUE Townleyism is also the
it as yet. Z
Morris tribune., 1920-08-13

sUBsCRpT1oNs-s2O per year. s1.OO months.
three months ALI subscriptions payable strictly
IL advance and the paper is promptly
of the time paid
nrst of the month in the middle month
month year printed after
subscription day Of
the given
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21
Engagement of Miss Ellen Stripping Was
PrettllY Announced

Lloyd. Mrs. Anna Holder, Mrs. J. D.
Robertson, Mrs. Alison Wartmann,
Mrs. j. B. Horrell. Mrs. Willard Blood,
Mrs. Fred Hooker, Mrs, w. H. Cham
bers, Mrs. ChaS. II. Lloyd, Mrs. c. p.
Chazal and Mrs. c. c.. Balkcom.
Miss Stripling's wedding will be a
quiet event, taking place on the after
noon of June second at her home on
Fort King avenue and after a short
wedding trip Mr.. Bryan will take his
bride TO Tampa to reside.
This young bride-elect is one of the
most popular member of the younger
society set and her friends will miss
her greatly when she moves to Tam
pa to live.
She is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stripping and has lived in Ocala
ever since she was a little girl. She
attended the Brenau conservatory OF
music and has an unusually sweet
voice among her other attractions.
Mr.. Bryan is a well known young
Tampa man, a member of well
known family of that city He is a
nephew of Mr.. T. Ed. Bryan, of the
wholes firm of Snow & Bryan.
He attended the University of Flor
ida and il was while a student there
that he met Miss Stripping. He has
frequently visited in Ocala and has
made many pleasant friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Clerk and
Mr. Fconk Harris spent Wednesday IN
Orlando.
Miss Helen Brown left the first of
the week for Miami to visit friends
for several weeks Enroute TO Mi
ami she spent a couple of days with
Mrs. A. J. Beck at Fort Lauderdale.
Miss. Flair Woodrow Will leave or
Monday HeXt for Charleston, S, c. 70
spend tho summer with her friend.
Miss Ruth Harvey. who was recently
the attractive guest of Miss Woodrow
at her home in this city.
Rev Kirk5v an Episcopal rector
from Ocala and Orlando. is a guest at
one OF the beach hotels. He is con
, sidering taking charge of st. Mary S
services during the coming month at
the close of Canon Bryan's ministry
here 1t is rather remarkable that
Mr.. Kirby was rector of the Toronto
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e.s.s.s. ..ssssoao.Iss.sI
Mr.. Earl Hall to Wed Miss Marguerite Balm
in June
IN June


On the evening Of June thirtieth
in Goldsboro. ~ c.. there will be
s0lemniZed "A beautiful wedding. the
groom OF this wedding 10 be Mr..
Richard s. Hall tmore popularity
known as Mr. Earl Hall of this city
and the bride Miss Marguerite Balm.
OF Goldsb0ro. The engagement of
Mr. Hall and Miss Balm has been an
"open secret" 20 their friends for
some time but the public announce
ment OF their engagement and the
date OF their wedding was made last
Saturday in GOldsborO.
Mr. ". NJ. Palmer. of this city. will
be Mr.. Halls best man and Miss Balm
will be attended by quite a large mum
Der Of her friends and this wedding
will be a very prominent society event
In that section of North Carolina.
Miss Balm is said TO be one of the
most beautiful girls i'm North Carolina
and the many friends in Ocala of her
husband will give her a very cordial
welcome to- her new home. Mr. Hall
is the oldest of the four sons of the
late Richard s. Hall, and Mrs. Hall
and he Is now actively engaged in
carrying ON the gigantic business in
terests left by his father, who was
one of the best known business men
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

OF Florida and who had large interests
IN other states. One OF his interests
was tae Dig new O'Henry hotel in
Goldsboro where Mr.. Hall made the
acquaintance Of the young girl who
IS soon 20 become his bride.
After their marriage Mr.. Hall and
his bride Will 60 on wedding trip
and when they come to this city will
make their home with the grOOm'5
mother, Mrs. r S. Hall or Fort King
avenue
Mr.. Hall has the congratulations
and the most cordial good wishes Of
his host Of Ocala friends and CT his
friends in many other sections. Mr..
Hall attended school at the Tome IN
sttute at Port Deposit, Md, and was
there when this country went into
war and although not yet of age at
that time he enlisted as a private in
machine gun corps and before his
twenty-first birthday had been pro
NOTED to a lieutenancy. After the
war he was taken in business with
his father and went to Goldsboro and
at the death of Mr.. Hall returned to
Ocala TO take up the business left
by his father and his friends expect
him to become as big a factor in the
business world of Ocala as was the
older Mr.. Hall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

Miss Ellen Stripping wearing a
q. llette last Saturday afternoon OF
= Afesh georgette, heavily embroidered
i'm white beads. her pretty hair adorn'
ed with "A hat all pure white, was
such a very pretty picture that she
was the cynOsure of all the guests at
the large card party given by Miss
Marian Dewey as she served the
punch TO each new conner.
Miss Dewey met her guests at the
front door and asked them into the
rear living room. where Miss Strip
ling was serving the punch.
AS soon-as the nearly fifty guests
had arrived they were asked to draw
their score cards from a big basket
The cards drawn by Mrs. Charles
Chazal and Miss Adele Bittinger had
attached 10 them the most interest
ing looking packages imaginable.
On unwrapping hem they were found
TO contain miniature bride and
groom. To the little brides arm was
tied a card. which read as follows:
Dear Folks: I'll no longer try TO hide
That I soon intend to be somebody's
bride.
He's coming up To get me soon:
IT'S definitely settled-the second OF
June.
You know the date-nOw the name Of
him
Is j. y. Bryan. but | call him Jim.
Ellen STRIPPING.
And to the grOOm's another bearing
the following words:
NJ.
I'm almost ready for our wedding day.
I've the dearest house for bride and
groom.
Tell all your friends there's plenty Of
room.
And we want them all to come and
spend
A dav. or night, or a whole week
end.
Don't tell them yet where we honey
moon,
We can't be bothered when we want
To spoon.
But when we're home, they're vel
come 10 scamper
Right down TO pay us visit in Tam
pa. j. n. Bryan. Jr.
AS soon as these cards were read
( aloud Miss Stripping was showered
with the congratulations and good
wishes of those present and as soon
as this happy duty was over the
guests found their places at the nine
card tables by the tally cards which
were decorated in wedding bells and
lilies of the valley.
4 most pleasant afternoon was en-
loved around the card tables, the tor
score being made by Miss Louise
> Camsby. whose prize was a pretty
cut glass bon bon dish. Miss Strip
ling was given pretty pink and
lavender negligee as a souvenir u
her announcement party.
Following the games an ice course
with cake and sailed nuts was served
Miss Dewey being assisted by Mr.
Charles ChaZal Miss Onie Chazal
Miss Adale Bittinger and Mrs. W. w
Stripping.
The following were Miss Dewev''
guests on Saturday: Miss Eller
Stripling. Mrs. w. w. Stripping. Onit
Chazal. Meme Davis, Callie Gissen
daner. Alice Bullock, Adele Bittinger
Mamie Sheppard. Eugenia Fuller
Mary Mcdowell, Elizabeth Davis, SUI
Moore. Blair Woodrow. Mamie Taylor
Annie Davis, Louise Gamsby. Heller
Brown. Theo Wallis, Mary Burford
Mrs. Bert Dosh. Mrs. o. E. Cox, Mrs
Clarence Camp. Mrs. Jack Camp. Mrs
l. f. Bennett. Mrs. Harry Walters
Mrs. Harry Borland. Mrs. F. H. Logan
Mrs. r. L. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. w. "A
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

Cathedral at Toronto, Canada, before
Mr.. Bryan and they have met at other
appointments as far away as Daytona
and Toronto. Rev kirkby has been
here for the past two weeks enjoying
the ocean breezes. He has been re
tired from the ministry for some time.
-DaytOna Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

Continued on Faye Eighty
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Phil Robinson will come up
tomorrow from Inverness to spend IA
few days in Ocala with her aunt, Mrs.
{ larence Camp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

man but also of his relations with his
wife. When "A married couple feel equally
responsible for an act at which only one
OF them can o%ficiate, they are tempted
TO exchange remarks. The most tactful
wife yields sometimes to the impulse to
do a little coaching from the sidelines.
and many husbands have been known to
respond with "a few well-chosen words
about the knife. This happens sometimes
even when the husband is an artist at
his work, for the ideals of two artists will
occasionally conflict. And even the
model wife who ignores the carving and
engages the guests in conversation until
the worst is over will at times find her
self clUtching the tablecloth or holding
her breath at the critical points-when
the drlmstick is being detached from
the second JOINT, for instance, or when
the knife hovers over the guests portion
OF the steak. These two crises are the
great moment for the man who carvcs.
In fact, YOU have not taken the com
plcte measure of a man until YOU have
seen HIM carve both steak and fowl.
These two make totally different demands
upon the worker. The chicken calls for a
sense of structure, a versatile skill in
m~aneuyrlng Tor position, and the delicate
wrist of a violinist But your true por-
terhoUse calls for shrewd judgment and
clearcut decisions. with no halfway
measures or considerations at all.
With the chicken, you can modify, slice,
combine, arrange to best advantage on
the plate. With the steak, you work in
the fiat and in one color: every stroke
must count. There are men who would
rather parcel out the Balkans than map
a teak.-Seribner's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
GOLF ON FAFRMS.
Recreation for Rural Communities to
Check Rush to Cities.

Check Rush to Cities.
Golf on the farm Is the latest remedy
suggested to check the emigration from
rural communities to the cities. Golf
links in every small town in the country.
Is the prediction of DIR. G.. +. Leader of
Topeka, who delivered a revolutionary
address at the recent annual convention
at the Kansas State O~steopathic assocla-
tlon on The Bearing of Play ON the De
velopment of the Body" Swimming
pools, tennis courts, and public play
grounds will ultimately be established in
country villages, according to the doctor,
to counterfeit the tendency of the Dophla-
ton to concentrate in the cities, where
living conditions produce anaemic child
rem, women with nervous prostration and
brokendOwn business men"
German boys trained in gymnasia,"
said the doctor, show their relative
awkwardness as compared with the Eng
lish soldier boys, trained in athletic
sports. Note the graceful movements of
a group of young people engaged IN
the jerky, Ju~mpIng-jack movements of
gymnasium classes. Osteopathic adjust
ment of the body machinery always con.
duces to better health, but the chance
for the best physical efficiency is handi-
capped if there is the lack of the element
of fun and of play in the physical train
ing of the community. Too many adults
allow work and amusements to crowd out
athletic recreation. That is why the os-
teopathic physicians all over the country
are prescribing proper outdoor recreation
for their patients and encouraging the
establishment of Fairgrounds for grown-
ups as well as for children.
Perfect health is impossible without
muscular development to maintain poise,
and lively enough circulation to nourish
All members Of the body. When c~ircula-
ton is interfered with BY faulty align
ment of the spine, osteopathic adjustment
is necessary to health, and when there is
not enough Of the Joy Of outdoor fun fn
the life of a patient, ~osteopathic advice
is necessary to restore the normal.
Golf, which is growing, very rapidly
in popularity, is Suitable for both men
and women of all ages, and although not
necessarily strenuous, is sufficient for main
tenance Of good health. Its popularity
can be noted when we learn that there
are now[ around $1,000 courses in the
United States. The time is rapidly APP
preaching when nearly all towns of 1000
to 5000 population viii have their golf
courses"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
Carl. F. CAIN
MERCHANT TAILOR
159 Main Street
FACTS OF SOLAR SYSTEM.
Can't We Predict Wintgfssi StEtlltp Bt
Watching Ice-Caps of Mars?

Sending wireless messages to Mars and
Venus, and the possibility Of projecting
a, rocket to the mOon, are subjects of very
recent speculation which have excited
keen interest in our solar system.
Mars always challenges interest, -
says William Joseph Showalter i'm an
article in a recent issue of the National
Geographic magazine. Its day is about
the same length as ours, but its year is
nearly twice as long. Although astrOn-
Omers generally take. less. interest than
laymen in the surmise as to whether
other planets and stars are inhabited.
since they, more than laymcn, realize
that this is a problem that must in all
human probability remain unsolved, the
question is more often asked about Mars
than other planet.
Venus was an unusually interesting
object in the sky during July of last
year. Not again until February, 1927,
will it appear as bright and fair in the
evening sky. 1t has phases like the
moon, and these can be seen even through
a good field glass. It's day is believed to
be the same length as its year. which
is 224 of our days.
1t is quite generally believed that
Mars has ice-capped poles. The tele-
scope reveals white spots at the poles
that have every appearance of being like
our ocean polar region. They advance
toward the equator in winter and. re-
treat in ummer. In the summer of
1916, Pickering. who, with Lowell. has
led the. school OF a]stronomers who believe
they can see canals on Mars. said that
he found the white caps stretching fur
Their down toward the equator thar he
had ever. seen them before.
He said that if there was any con-
nectlOn between the weather of Mars and
that of the earth, the winter Of 1867
would be the coolest in many years.
And it was. May it vet be possible to
do lOng-range weather fOrecasting on the
earth by studying the waxing and wan
ing of the ice-cap on the South pole of
Mars?
Perhaps our most graphic picture of
the solar system is given by Herschel.
Imagine a circular field two and a half
miles in diameter; place Il library globe
two feet in diameter in the very center :
- feet away put a mustard seed. The
globe will represent the sun and the mus
tard seed Mercury.
AT a distanse of 142 feet place n pea.
and another at 215 feet. These will rep
resent Venus and the earth, both as to
size aud distance. A rather large pinhead
ut a distance of 327 feet will sneak for.
Mars and a fair sized tangerine a quar-
ter Of a mile distant will stand for .J1-
4ltef-~-aA small lemon a~t@twe-ifths ola,
mile Will play the role of Saturn, a large
cherry three-fOurths of a mile distant
will answer for Uranus, and a fair
sized plum at the very edge of the field
will proclaim Neptune.
Eighty moons would be required to
make one earth. A player there could
throw a ball six times as far as it can
be thrown on American diamonds. A
man weighing $50 pounds there would
weight 800 on the earth. The earth re-
ceives as much light and heat from the
sun in Is seconds as it gets from the
moon in a whole year. FIX.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
CARVING AT TABLE.
\ Household Art in Which Man Must
Be MaSterful and Cautious.

characteristic things that a man can do.
1t is the household art where all his mas
terful attributes are called into play.
F~ire-building, furnace-shaking and lawn
moving bring out his homely attributes,
but carving is a broader test. Here is
a primitive art overlaid with a complex
technie; a pioneer act IN a dainty environ
ment. For this kind Of thing a man
should be allowed the freedom of wilder
ness. Environed by the modern table
must be notDnly masterful but
cautious; not SO much fearless as adroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

1t is somewhat extraordinary, but man
is the only animal that cannot naturally
perceive approaching rain. All other ami
ing. At such times dogs get restless.
cats sneeze and wash their ears, frogs
cFoak with a loud. harsh noise, owls
screech, peacocks scream, and ducks and
geese are unusually noisy. This is said
to be due to the relaxation of their nerves
by the damp air, which makes them I'M
easy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
Card.

Card.
We wisbfto extend our heartfelt thanks
10 all our friends and ~neighbors who con-
-ributed the many beautiful flowers, and
specially to those whose many acts of
-~houghtfulness and kindness We're a very
real comfort to use in our deep sorrow.
We can ask nothing better than that God
nay raise up such friends for them if sor-
row comes.
Mrs. Emma Hescock, Miss LaVinia
Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howe, Mr..
and Mrs. Ethan Hescock.
Is Cherry st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

Because his wife burned his trousers
was the reason given for desertion by n
husband recently. The woman pleaded
that he had told her a falsehood and that
was his punishment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

In the state of Kentucky alone the
production of tobacco exceeds that Of any
saeRtsF~seatsIde~0f the United States
although the production in Java and Su
matra is rapidly increasing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

Don't wait until the horse is stolen
before You lock the barn door" is an
old saying but a wise one, 50 do not
wait until you lose SOME of your valuable
papers before arranging for the rental
of a safety deposit box at the Peoples
National bank The safest and most
convenient way Of keeping such things
together.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28

Unoooked Fudge: Two whole eggs, well
beaten, l pound confectioners' sugar.
teaspoons vanilla. stir well together, then
add IA pound cooking chocolate, melted
over hot water, and l cup nut meats.
1t is better to let it set For a few hours
or over nIght.