davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County:
l herby announce myself as candi-
date 70" the office of clerk, of the Cir
cult Court. subject to the primaries
June s. 1920.
am a native Of Fairfield county.
South Carolina; came to Ocala, Flor
ida. to live in 1886, before l was of
age. Have been identified with Ocala
and Marion county for 81 years.
Have always voted the democratic
ticket; married a Florida girl in 1883,
and we have q family of eight boys
and 3 girls that are a credit to any
community. Have educated and
have yet tb finish educating.
Have be En- deputy clerk circuit court
under CleItk~ INK and Nugent for
eight years " temporarily
employed in up #the
Clerks office
There is no.s Clerks
Office ] do not Have
never been cas- a be
fore and did not but
need help to fi,8 0f
our three youngeN
II elected l WHY he
JOB. day or night. cry
courtesy and the :, nal
service, and will ny It
home in the Clerk'sN
give the best Surity
l respectfully ask YOU
iCence. c. E. G.
Ockla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

] announce my self candidate for
County Commissioners for the Second
District. Subject to the Democratic
primary June Sth
T., Il, WEATHERS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
FOR THE LEcIsLATllRE

! am candidate for representative
OF Marion county in tue Florida legis-
lature, in group No. 2, subject to the
democratic primary Of June s. H.
elected l shall devote my time anu
energy to the interest of Marion coun-
ty. Shall appreciate your support and
your vote
q PT OUEpC
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

An attack OF heartburn or indlges-
ton calls for a dose of Herbine. n
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented food into tha
bowels. Yo-, feel better at once. Prlca
soc. Sold by Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
r. /. cLYBuf

Its l. y I 8 Ut B
To Marion County d.
hereby announce my cal
member of the board of {
missioner from the third
1ect to the democratic n
ton In June. I will ap
support.
R L. CLYBURN. Sum
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

To the People of Marion county:
/ hereby announce as candidate
for the office of Superintendent of
Public Instruction of Marion county
Florida. will greatly appreciate
your support during the campaign
and your vote in the June primary.
l pledge my whole interest and
energy to the schools of the county.
w. ID. earn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
A. s. PICKETT

Candidate for County Commissioner
of District No /, to be voted on in the
June primary of 1920.
A. S. PICKETT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

w. D. earn promises IL elected to
Work TOT stronger school sentiment
IN every district in the county. 5-21-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Qualified in Group TWO.
l.. S. LIGHT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
county:
/ hereby make announcement that
will be candidate for the office of
Superintendent of Publio /" It Iction
for Mario county in the June demo
cratic primary and earnestly solicit
your support.
H. G. SHEALY, Spar, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
For Governor

HE stands for clean politics. homes
methods in office. and square deal
for everybody. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

HUXLEY Boosters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

A. C. BLOWERS
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-26
AMERICA IN THE CARIBBEAN

AMEklCA In The CABlbbEAc
Our insular governments in the Ca
ribbean Sea illustrate the principle
that the American flag does not al
ways spell justice to the people ovel
whom 1t flies.
In Nicaragua the government Il
mainly in the hands of the marines
Taking their orders from the Navy De
partment, they rule arbitrarily with
out responsibility to the American
congress of the Nicaraguan people.
In 1916 the United States interyen.
ed in Santo Domingo for the purpose
of compelling this country to live ur
to its obligations In the payment OF
foreign debts. As a result bond.
holders receive their interest regul.
arly but the censorship is SO rigid
that it applies to every statement
from the utterances of the chief JUS
tice to the advertisement for ser
want girl" Until recently-the words
national. revolution. freedom Of
thought and speech" could not appear
in any native publication.
In Haiti the United States inter-
vened on the authority of treaty but
ignored the twenty-three reservations
with which the Haitian congress ra-
titled 1t. In 1916 the marines dissolv-
ed the congress and in 1917 a con-
stituent assembly. Since then regard
less of the rights of the people ana
Indifferent to their needs, the ma
rines have governed Haiti.
This is monstrous state of affairs.
These three cases of misrule and op-
preston are three sweeping strokes
at the American system Of colonial
government whereby the Navy De-
partment through its sailors and ma
rines can rule small country arbi-
trarily and without responsibility
either to congress or the people.
This indictment is all the more cut
ting in view of the fact that the
American people have expressed
sympathy with Ireland and have
shed tears over Armenia. The Eng
lishmen may politely inform America
that she had better dislodge her own
beam" before she looks for NOTES"
in other eyes.
The remedy is clear: first publici-
ty and full condemnation where con-
demnation is due; second, passage Of
a law automat .cally providing for a
civil government with guarantees Of
fundamental rights in occupied terri
tory as soon as the military forces
have subdued it.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-26
CONSERVE FORESTS

Three-fifths of the timber suppl,
of the country are gone. The great
forest lands Of New York and Penn
sylvania can no longer supply the
lumber needed by the two states. We
are told that If we don't conserve we
will face timber famine in ten years
This should bring US to the reali-
zation Of the importance of our for
ests. Timber is one of the greatest
sources Of our wealth. But we are
treating them like we do with our
mines. Forests are more than mine
pits to be scraped and then left DESC
late. They are constant source OF
wealth If they are but taken care Of
and not devastated. Yet we are con-
suming timber four times as fast as
we are growing timber.
The price of lumber has scared in
to the skies, ami we are told 1t will
not come down hntil we raise a new
crop. which msahs that our building
industry is handicapped for years.
Not only does the building industry
suffer but paper industry as well. Sof,
woods have also increased in price,
an increase which is one Of the main
reasons of the shortage Of print pap
er.
= Not until we are face to face with
timber famine will we realize the
acuteness Of the situation. Trees are
a crop. and we cannot have a con-
slant harvest all the time without
seasonal planting as We do with our
wheat and corn. Other countries are
conserving their forests. We should
take the same measure. We started a
a few years ago but it needs constant
enthusiasm to keep it up. Trees are
shades and are a source Of economic
wealth and of beauty to any COM
munity. Let us take care of our for
ests and the trees in our yards.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-26

All right. Politics. You've got tine
boards until August 3. But when you
talk. say something, for goodness
sake!
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-26

What has become of the peak Of
high prices?" asks the Canton News.
Personally we aren't anxious about
seeing the peak-unless it's turned
upside down in the form of a drop.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-26
MRS. EMILY RAYBURN BURIED

Services Held Yesterday Afternoon
at the BoRne Femme Chareh.
The body of Mrs. Emily Rayburn,
who died Saturday. was buried yes,
terday afternoon at the Bonne Femmt
Church.
Mrs. Rayburn was - years old. She
was a sister Of the late Logln Mgr
veil, a former mayor of Columbia. She
is survived by brother, william Nor
veil of Kansas City and q sister Mrs.
W. NJ. McCasky Of Chicago.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-26

Wouldn't you like to have a little
Of the chill now that you shrank from
last January?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-26

Nm. Wfllian Keith anl Charles Reld
Undergo Operations
Mrs. william Keith. 108 Westwood
was operated on this morning Tor ap-
pendicitis at the Parker Memorial
Hospital. Charles Reid. 10-years-oln
son of R. P. Reid Of Route 1. was
operated on last night for the same
trouble
R. A. Swindell and Earl W. David
son. two students in the University,
were. admitted to the hospital this
morning. Swindell has q badly sprain-
ed ankle and is to have an X-Ray pic
ture taken for examination. David
sons case has not been diagnosed.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21
$525,0OO IS VOTED
 FOR SCHOOL NEEDS
Board Of Finance and Taxation
 Recommends Sum al Meeting.

The board of finance and taxation Ht :tn adjourned meeting last evening. voted ra>orDly or the appropriation of $335,000 for needs of the school department. The matter will come up at the common council meeting this evening. and if Favorable action k taken by that h0GN, H city meeting will be called. The added ;lppropria.- tIon for the school board will make it possible to purchase and in the northwestern part of the city. thus, permitting the board to utilize the new F;lihu Burritt school as a Junior High school It is estimated tha; the new plan will make necessary the spending Of &+3b.OUO.
 Wien tn" proposition was presented to the board Of finance and taxation week ago, the school board asked for $65O.000. This sum however. in cludcd money which would be used to purchase land TOT. further school extension. The school beard was rep resented at last nights meeting by Frank G. NibbertS and Supcrintend- ent Stanley II. Holmes. Plans of the Flihu Burritt school were presented and looked over. and Mayor Qui@ley spoke faVorably of the construction of
 
 might be a good plan to utilize the room now used for assembly pur- poses, by converting il ncO class rooms. Six rooms would be ;tvaila blc by this plan. and at an estimated cost of $16.O00 Il room. Thus sum of S96.00e would be saved the taxpayers. Finance Commissioner F. A. Searle asked regarding the dim enslOns of the F,lihu Burritt school and was n- formed that the building occupied ap- proXimately 66.0On square feet, being 167 by 13U feet It was stated that the cost of a new building today would be &3S4,0O0. Mayor Qui2Iey explained that the building is plain and there is no way hc could figure out to cheapen construction. AccOrd- ing to the mayors statement. three such buildings arc contemplated. Su- perintendent Holmes said that the purchasing of portable school would eliminate some congestion and the erection of the North End and Car mody schools could be postponed.
 Thc price of school furniture was brought lip. ami Superintendent Holmes stated that tue. present price of school desks iS S10 each. whcTeJs the former price was $4.60. An cSti- mate of &IGo a room was fsurcd out as the cost Of furnishing facilities.
 Judge Gaffney asked regarding the direct taxation of schools. and Chair man r. :. mbt.rl;i.n of the finance board laughinglH remarked that there
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21
TROUBLE AT TRINITY.
Students Opposed to Professor BCin"
 Forced to Resign

Hartford. Jan. 2t--Fullowiny tltn "nnorn""m' nj that Acting President Henry Perkins of Trinity college had told Prof. Edwurd r.. Humphrey that his resignation from the faculty would be adVisabl" and the confirmation by .\cti5iG President Perkins that he had so advised Prof. Humphrey |; strong movement to keep Prof. Humphrey in his chu'r h"s been begun by the student body of the college. The un- dcrSraduatr body held a mass meet ing yesterday following informal meetings ut which there Was free cX- pression of opinion that Prof. Hum- phrey should be given evidence of strong support by his friends.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21

would be n 10-mill tax for school purposes ItCnV-
 That thera arc at present 2JU chil- drrn on hult-time in the schools was :: statement made turing the mcetjn&.
 On II mOticn JN committeeman NibhrrtS. &51-.O0O was recommend ed by the tinanC" board. Mr. Nih- bcrts' motion followed d motion to nl;,ilr the sum $5O0,0GU. Mayor Qnig- lev said he figured that tj)" amounts given Dy the school board would en- tail Sl1O.000. II" brought stress on the ,-1lninutinu of thA audit orium at the IIlihu Burritt school to which Committeeman NibncrtS added: I've are pretty well agreed on that"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21
CITY ITEMS

ben more days, then the big 
 church council of the Stanley Eial church will meet on Thurs fening. at 7:30. at the church. |preSentatiVes of different or Hons are requested to be pres Following the council meeting |Bhal be a church social. under Ehspices of Young Peoples SO All are invited.
 |WascoWitz purchased today l Il II. Dayton Humphrey, the .hnd lot recently owned by Dr.
 Elcock. AIr. WascoWitz in
 making extensive changes in Hiding.
 ee Friday evening ut Bardeck's,
 CT society. Music. OlcOtt's orch. berty of John DuiHck was at
 by Constable Fred Wrinkle iay for the amount of S1.000 as It of four suits WSich are being lt by Morris Col1n. Martin Ka- Mary SariSkH and the COnnec-
 Grocery company through At
 Harry Mill<oWitz. The writs .turnablc before the city court |Ft Monday in February.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21
NI.ANUFACTJRE,R WINS CASE.

New Haven. Jan.' '.0.-Federal Judge Garvin has handed down {. de- cision sustaining a demurrer to the am eminent complaint in the case of, the United States against the Inter- national Silver Co. of Meriden. Tn the action the ;goyernm ent charged two violations of the "cortract labor law'' in bringing two aliens from CapAda for en- plo! !1l.ent. The decision ends the case in favor of the Silver company.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21
New Haven Store Is
 Gutted; Loss S4O,0OO

New Haven. Jan. 21.-Fire last night wrecked the interior of the Hudson Cloak & Suit company's store in the center of the city and for a time threatened adjoining properties. including Shartenberg department store. The loss was estimated at $l0.O00. Defective heating apparatus was believed to have been the cause. One fireman was injured. Trolley traffic. east and west bound. was disrupted for two hours.
 To Heal a Cough
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21
Farmer Soldiers ID
 Have Council Seats

.\lhm W. I3ackicl is being proni- nentIy mentioned as the success to charles McMurrdy as councilman in the fifth ward. at the meeting to Dc Ecld this evening. He is a former eN-serVlcc man. being overseas with the Yankee Division. John Stadlcr, cx-AIderman from the second Warei. win be the choice as councilman to succeed George FOrSbcrS. He is also c.n eN-SCrViCe man, having seen Serv- ice with the army of occupation.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21

|derful special prizes at the
 |air.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21

h hH direct comphs has been. there dissatisfied adnn~uh hkd
 
  Ha an they wi M bh supplied ddH HMd d the
  
 edme eHd ad hHonuma objected dbpnrn nwatHe dbadu bsd old tn h h h i gdy dy wi De Mkd raeHdh dH t bd yfMd pa dn office do nefrwadM MtOwu
New Britain herald., 1920-01-21

Fine entertainment at the t1lils fair--adNt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

we have all Of us an idiot spot" in
our minds as well as "blind spot" in
our eyes.
I'VE are having a great deal Of
fun" said Doctor Wilmer. owe are
being fooled by mind readers and other
sleight- of hand artists. 1t Is a crime
to take from a child his belief in Santa
Claus. Nor would l take from any
grown up his infantile joys.
1T happens that we spend the first
twenty years of our lives painfully and
laboriously getting MUD; the last
twenty years of our lives, if we live to
great age, equally painfully but not
SO laboriously, losing it.
IF Sir Oliver, Lodge never had pos.
sessed a better mind than he is display
ing today he never could have attained
the rank of even third rate
physicist" Applause greeted this sally
He still has sense enough, however, 81
continued Doctor Wilmer, "to make
scientific nonsense financially profit
able There were a few scattered
Kisses at this.
Doctor Wilmer spoke of the panic
emotionalism called hysteria, which he
said had been brought to the top by
the war. along with every other pas
sion, "save that which animated Him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

accused me Of taking an unfair advan
tage Of the spirit"
Mr.. Rim kept the audience laughing
at his stories Of trickery in spiritism.
"What chance would Sir Oliver have
against card sharp?' asked Mr.. Rim.
"ff he saw circus tinhorn making a
little pea disappear and reappear under
three walnut shells he probably would
write learned treatise telling how,
by some occult force, the little pea
had been made to disappear into space. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

who said: Thou shalt love they neigh
Dor as thyself'
The hit of the evening was Doctor
Winners description of seance, for
which he loaned his laboratory to
Doctor Newbold, remaining himself but
Intentionally not as participant.
Spirit Began TO Call
I'm little while the spirit began
to call for me-" said Doctor Wilmer.
II went over to the table, and was
told that my father wanted to speak
to me. For half hour we talked about
his old walking stick, the pet dog, how
| was getting along and how my brother
Il don't know whether it makes any
difference, but my father is still living.
doctor Hodgson, who was present,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

Baltimore Brokers Held In Chicago
Chicago, Feb. 10.-(By A. P.)--Er-
nest J. Lawyer and Lou Cohen, Balti
more brokers, were arrested here early
today on word from Baltimore that
they had been indicted in connection
with a 5000 900 bond swindle there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
WOmen's Hiqh ShOes-S13.85

Including the smartest Laird, Schober and Ban
lister models Finest kidskin with welted soles and
covered Louis heels; high lace Shoes of white kid,
welted soes covered Louis heels; Lace Shoes of tan
calf, some with buckskin tops, and Lace Shoes of
black gun-meta calf. Extraordinary value at 1885
(including u S. taxi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
A Sale of Mems and WOn1e

This really wonderful opportunity for saving hghca fas
marked
The close to ONTHRD and tn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Chassis for Coach
Work Is Snecial Point

There is one feature of the new
Lafayette that made very great i'm
preston on me when first saw the
car shortly before Christmas" says
Hugh 7. Porter, metropolitan distrib-
utor Of the Lafayette.
"That feature is the opportunity the
chassis affords for fine coach work.
ut is my belief, based on an expert
ence Of six years of selling aAtomo-
biles in the metropolitan markets that
there is an undercurrent of dissatisfac-
ton among New York buyers, due to
the fact thht there has been no Ameri-
can car that would lend itself to tina.
distinctive type of coach work for
which the best Of European cars are
noted.
"Both the chassis frame and the CEN
ter Of car gravity has been too high.
The shape ST the frame also has him
dered the designers of special bodies
in the fullest expression Of their crafts
maj manship. Consequently the bodies
chassis have not equalled the best of
European cars in the artistic details
that contribute to an artistic ensemble
because Of its design, however, the
LaFAyette. l am confident will meet
with immediate and enthusiastic favor
from those many metropolitan buyers
who have found the American cars
lacking in the utmost smartness that
they desire and who regard the Euro
pean cars, no matter how distinctive
they may be, impractical for use in
this country"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Cost of Trucks to Consumers
Kept Down, Saws Davey

VI all essentials in this country
says Roy S. Davey, general sales man
ager Of the Bethlehem Motors Corpo-
ration, Allentown, Pa, "the motor truck
has shown probably the smallest per-
centage of increase in the dizzy climb
Of prices the last year. Only as last
resort have manufacturers boosted list
prices, though the cost of materials and
labor has been appalling. The Beth
lehem policy Of quantity production
seems to have pervaded the entire
truck industry, though the easiest pro.
cedure would have been to grab off
share Of Americas inflated prosperity.
Bethlehem Motors always will con-
tinae 70 sit on high cost transportation.
Bethlehem is not content with guam
tity production alone, it aims for quail
ity as we'll, and so far has succeeded,
as Is clearly demonstrated by Bethle-
hem performance and Bethlehem Ion
gevity.
"The advent Of the new. three-quarter-
ton dependable delivery is another fac
tor that should help check the rising
scale Of living. 1t gives users Of
smaller trucks chance to experience
real economy, power and reliability, and
it gives Bethlehem a greater scope for
maintaining quantity production. It's
too bad every producer is not imbued
with the spirit of the motor industry" T"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
W. p. Chrysler Becomes
New Overland Executive
Appointment of Former Buick
President Announced by
Toledo Company

Walter P. Chrysler, it was announced
yesterday, has been named executive
vice. president and general manager of
the WHY'S Overland Company and the
WHY'S Corporation, thus becoming as
sociated in all the John N. Willys auto
hobile enterprises. He was formerly
president and general manager of the
Buick Motor Company and first vice
president, in charge Of operations, of
the General Motors Corporation.
Mr.. Chrysler's headquarters will be
in New York. He will at once give
attention to the production plans of
the WHY'S organization. taking an ac-
tive part in solving its manufacturing
problems.
Mr.. Chrysler is forty-four years old.
he severed his connection with Cen
eral Motors November /, and has since
been offered number of important
posts in the automobile industry. in
which he has long been leading fig,
ure. IN less than ten years he trans
formed the Buick plant from an ex-
tremely modest institution into the
third largest automobile company in
the world, with yearly profits of $40,-
OOO,OOO. His new aim is to make the
WHY'S sOverland Company and the
Willys Corporation the biggest produc
ers Of four and six cylinder cars, re-
spectivety, in the United States.