davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

General Woods campaign manager
says that the money being used in his
campaign is used openly and for per-
fectly legitimate purposes. General
Newberry's campaign manager said
the same thing but court and jury,
supposed to be impartial. said quite
the contrary, and public sentiment
seems to quite agree that the yer
dict rendered by the jury is a righte-
Gus one. Speaking Of the money be-
ing so lavishly expended by Genera.
Wood and his partisans Senator
Borah. republican. says. "The pre-
convention expenditures of some CT
the presidential candidates present j
shameful situation promising saturl
MALTA of corruption unless congress
calls halt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
AMERICAS DEEP DISGRACE

Eighty-two lynchings in the United
States last year is the hideous record
that Christian America must face at
the bar of civilization and of God
occurred in the south, where a mum
Der of the victims were burned at the
stake. adds nothing to our comfort
or complacency as we confront it, It
is a record to send many of us to our
knees in bitter contrition and agony
of heart both for our country and for
ourselves, as we remember how little
we have done to stay this rising tide
of barbarity.
1t should be noted also and remem
bered well that the one crime which
apologists for the mob invariably
and sfficient pretext for lynchings
was committed or attempted by less
than one-fourth of last years mob
victims. The classified list shows
but nineteen offenses of this charac
ter, out of eighty-two. Nor was muir
der the only other provocation. In
cendiary talk, discussing .'lynching'
taking an appeal from a court sen
tence, communication of death sen
tence to life Imprisonment. remarks
about Chicago race riots, making
boastful remarks. misleading a
mob, these are among the offenses
for which chivalrous mobs melted out
death. Seven of the victims were
burned to death, while the bodies Of
nine, after being put TO death, were
burned Nashville Methodist Mission
airy Voice
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Senator Fletcher says that Governor
Cats is a most remarkable parsonage.
BY refusing an offer of fifty thousand
dollars to stump Florida for Hughes
he claims TO have elected Wilson
president of the United States Car.
rying the votes of Florida in the hol-
low of his hand he claims had
he stumped the state for Hughes
he would have swung Florida into
the Hughes column because he
says so himself He wrote to the war
department unless its acceded to Ger.
tain of his demands that he would run
for president and have a cleaning out
of the war department All by his
lonesome he drove three Italian-loolS
ing desperadoes from the executive
chamber who attempted to bride hfns
with an offer of fifty thousand dollars
to call an extra session of the legis-
lature. He drove them from the
chamber with an ink stand and has
the ink stand to prove it. He had
three German spies placed against D
brick wall at Camp Wheeler and sent
where they will never spy any more"
and no one but the governor witness
ed the incident nor was any report OF
it made to the commanding officer nor
to the war department. According 10
his own testimony he begged up to his
knees in two inches of snow in Wash
ington without leaving the executive
chamber in Tallahassee. The concIu
sion of Senator Fletcher is that Flor
ida has a most remarkable governor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

other in the matter of letting the peo-
pie know where they stand OF course
1t may be that most of the voters win
vote for them anyway, but The News
puts them on notice that II VIII not
vote for a single man for delegate
who has not expressed himself. and
expressed himself in the right way.
We must know where they stand. OF
no, vote. Monticello News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Cling congregations in the erection of
well-appointed church houses and the
development of their Sunday Schools.
Why Good Houses Are Needed.
The accompanying illustration shows
a typical one-room church building and
also an exterior view and floor plans
OF modern, well-appointed church
building, calculated to take care of all
the needs of a church organization and
| costing no more than the one-room
! building.
This proposed building has many
| things in its favor as compared with
the one-room structure, aside from its
attractive appearance. First, it is
more durable, being so constructed as
to resist wind and storm. Second, it
is easily heated in the winter, its vesti-
bule cutting out the cold wind from
the entrance, while by reason of the
building having several departments it
is neeGful to heat only the department
being used on those occasions when
only small gathering is had Then
the auditorium in the center is shielded
from the extreme weather by the de-
partments surrounding it, though in
the summer these surrounding depart
ments can be opened up. giving album
dant ventilation. Again. the new build
ing offers admirable quarters for the
several departments and classes of the
Sunday School, thus making the teach
ing of the Bible much easier task
Then the social life of the congrega
ton can be greatly promoted by the
better building. in that it affords ample
quarters for church receptions, ban
quets and other affairs of this nature,
enabling the church to give the young
people adequate social activities under
wholesome environments.
This and many other approved types
of country churches are being EN-
ployed now in every Southern state.
ard more efficient church work is
being done wherever such building has
been erected. it is declared. Sufficient
varieties of plans have been prepared
to serve the needs of any particular
community
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
TWO AND A HALF MILLION NEW
CHRISTIANS ARE SOUGHT.

Baptists of the eighteen states in
the territory of the Southern Baptist
Convention are now in the first stages
of the campaign that is aimed to win
at least two and half million new
converts to Christ in the homeland dur
ing the next five years. This Is an
average of 100000 new converts for
each year Of the Is Million Campo
and early returns from the evangp
efforts Indicate the goal
reached.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
alT,S JUST GRAND" SAYS MRS
ROGERS
Could Not Eat Meats or Bread For
Two ears-Gains 10 Pouds
Taking Tanlac

"a
mo one could gee the wonderful
change in me and doubt that Tanlac
is Just grand medicine" said Mrs.
Louise Rogers, of 4017 Brooklyn Ave-,
Los Angeles, Cal Mrs Rogers former
ly lived at Wenatchee, Wash, where
she is also well known.
my health was so bad for years
that | became almost a physical and
nervous wreck she continued. I
had nervous indigestion. disordered
kidneys and other troubles. I was
perfectly miserable, and for over two
years could not eat any bread, milk
or meat, and had to live on the very
lightest of foods. | suffered so that
sleep was almost impossible and fell
off to mere shadow of my former
self. / was under constant treatment
for eighteen months but kept getting
worse instead of better. | nearly gave
up all hope and my husband, too,
thought was going to die. He decid-
ed to send me to a health resort, but
was so low had to be carried and
have an attendant all the time.
1T was then that lady from Van
couver persuaded me to try Tanlac
and it was. just three days before /
noticed a change for the better
have now taken five bottles, have
gained eighteen pounds and all OF my
old troubles are gone entirely. | eat
three good meals every day and sleep
like child all night long. just want
to tell everybody what great medi-
cine Tanlac is
Tanlac is sold in Ocala, at Gerig's
Drug Store, south side of the square.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

America helped to wind up the Eur
opean war in so remarkably a short
time thot it took completely by sur.
prise the military and naval experts,
yet there are fault-finders a-plenty
OF course there were some mistakes
made Napoleon made them. Lee
made them. Grant made them. The
greatest generals in all history made
them. But no generals in all history
ended great war 50 quickly and 50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
AN UNIQUE MUSICAL oRGANlzA-
TON

One of the most popular and bar.
monious musical instruments is the
saxaphone. and number of Ocala's
music lovers are organizing a saxa.
phone club of limited number Of
members. DR.. X. j. Weihe. one of our
talented musicians, who was active in
musical circles in Jacksonville for a
number of years, will conduct the or
ganization. 1t is expected that the or.
ganization will be a source OF great
pleasure to all who are fortunate
enough to be members.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

successfully as the United States end
ed the great world war; It occupies
the biggest place. in all history. The
mistakes great or small few or many,
should be lost in the memory OF the
great triumph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for member of the Board of
Public Instruction. District No. 2. I
will appreciate the support of the
democratic votes Of Marion county.
Respectfully.
G. r. VEAL. Cotton Plant, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

The candidates for delegates to
the National Democratic Convention
don't seem to be. falling over each
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
better CHURCH BUILDINGS PLANNED
FOR RURAL DISTRICTS BY BAPT|STS

PART OF PROCEEDS OF rs MILLION CAMPAIGN WILL BE
EMPLOYED IN ERECTING BETTER HOUSES OF WoR-
SHIP AND OTHERWISE HELPING DEVELOP WEAK
CONGREGATIONS 1T is ANNOUNCED
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Cling congregations in the erection of
well-appointed church houses and the
development of their Sunday Schools.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Our Spring and Summer Clothing for the and boy now
on display Make your selections Style thoroughly cor
rect and masculine well proporoned perfect fitting showing
the care and refinement of handtaong Your size here
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

to cover and add two tablespoonsful
Of honey and quarter Of tea.
spoonful Of salt. When the nuts are
very tender add two more table
spoonsful of honey and let come
again to a boil. Remove from the
fire and let stand until thoroughly
cold. Take out the nuts from the
thick syrup (save few large pieces
for dccoration) and run through a
potato ricer. mounding it high.
Flavor the syrup with quarter Of
a teaspoonful Of vanilla extract and
pour just enough over the nuts to
slightly moisten. (Do not make
them too moist) Mask with sweet
ened whipped cream and garnish
with the nuts and a few candied
cherries. Diluted coffee may be
used in place OF the water when
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Special Nut and Sweet Potato Dishes Are Now in Orc

Cook, stirring constantly, until it
reaches the soft ball stage, or to 232
degrees; then add half cupful of
chopped pistachio nuts.
The marron ice cream is made by
adding chopped preserved chestnuts
with some Of the vanilla syrup in
which they are put up to rich vanilla
ice cream. To put up the marrons
shell and skin the desired number
of large Italian chestnuts and let
them simmer in slightly salted water
until tender. If cooked too rapidly
they will break. Drain, take the
weight Of the nuts in sugar and dis
solve in half the quantity Of water,
adding few drops Of lemon juice
to break the grain Of the syrup. Let
the nuts simmer in this until they
look as though the syrup had pene-
trated through them. Add tea
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

outlet at SO cents a pound and a
quarter of pound of bacon for 10
cents.
At the fish market one pound and
three-quarters Of smelts at 32 cents
a pound, one-third Of a pound Of
salt cod for 10 cents, two pounds of
bluefsh at 80 cents a pound, one can
Of salmon for 40 cents and a quart
Of oysters Cor their equivalent) for
60 cents.
Dairy supplies will include three
pounds of butter at 70 cents a
pound, one pound Of oleo for 3S
cents. four half pints of cream (di-
vided to make all desserts) at 26
cents bottle, seven quarts of Grade
B milk at 16 cents a bottle and
thirty-two eggs at 81 cents a dozen.
Marketing prices for the week to
feed four persons should run at the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

and makes an excellent supper or
luncheon main dish, served with a
salad and dessert. On the other
hand, it may be served as a dinner
entree with cold meats and a SOUP
very asceptably, when the meat
course is rather light, as the cheese
carries both protein and fat and is
very rich
Following is a good recipe for
a boiled salad dressing Zone quart)
6 tablespoonsful l tablespoonful
OF nour of onion juice
A12 taplespoons- tablespoonsful
1ul OF mustard of butter
/ tablespoonful 2 eggs
OF SAT- cupsful of milk
taolespoonsful l 12 cupsful Of
of sugar weak vinegar
MIX together the -four, mustard,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

salt to the oil and see how much
brighter and steadier the flame will
be. 1t takes paint spots off clothing,
and if these and grease spots are
saturated with it and allowed to
soak before washing they come cut
without extra scruboing.
For an efficient, homemade dust
less duster nothing can be better
than to wiring out bit Of cheese
cloth or any kind of soft cloth IN
kerosene, but be sure to remember
that to preserve its usefulness 1t
must be kept in a covered tin when
not in use.
Used with powdered bath brick
kerosene will polish steel knives in
jiffy. This same combination,
with very little rubbing, will quickly
remove all accumulations from the
bottom of cooking utensils. Have
a broad cork for this purpose, dip IN
the oil and then in the powdered
brick and "go to it"
In these hustling days Of the
home makers increasing duties and
decreasing "help" the sewing ma
chine is often allowed to become de-
crepit from lack of exercise. In or
der to renew its youth take the tine
to give it a good bath in kerosene
Let it soak awhile in this reJuve-
mating deluge until every bearing Is
penetrated, wipe carefully and theh
oil with the usual machine oil. Magic
has been wrought, its old-age SIN
ness, squeaks and rattles are gone
and it runs with the ease ara
smoothness of youth.
A wise housewife can extend her
working knowledge of the practics'
possibilities Of kerosene. as TINS j.
by no means all Of the story. Aa'
ventures in its use may be continuea
indefinitely. The longer ore oe-
velops its hidden virtues the longer
will be the list of uses jotted down
to its credit.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

salt, sugar, onion juice, butter and
eggs in double boiler top; add the
milk slowly so it will not be lumpy
cook over hot water till thick, stir
ring constantly, then add the vine
gar and stir until thickened again.
1t may be kept closely covered in a
cool place for two weeks.
How to Make Pectin
Dear Madam: Will you kindly
explain to me the household process
by which pectin may be secured
from orange peel? H. J. A.
Pectin is easily made from the
white portion Of orange peel, but it
may also be made from apples. We
are quoting the recipes given by the
United States Department of Agri
culture, States Relations Service
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

not decomposed or. worm eaten
fruit.
Boil for half to three-quarter
hour, press the juice through a
10Th bag, then allow the juice to
drain without pressure through a
heavy flannel Jelly bag. When cold
it should be tested to determine the
proportion of sugar to add to a vol
ume of juice. Pectin, whether oh
tanned from orange peel or apple,
can be bottled, processed and kept
until needed for jelly making.
Process pint Jars for fifteen minutes
in water bath. Tighten the covers
or shoppers Immediately and store in
cool, dry place until needed.
The alcohol test to determine how
much sugar to use with the pectin
is az follows:
To tablespoonful Of the cold
apple or orange prepared as above
add an equal volume OF grain alco-
mol (95 per cent? and mix by shak-
ing gently. Pour into a spoon and
II the pectin is precipitated and has
gathered IN lump, it is safe to add
a pound of sugar for each pound of
juice. If there is a heavy precipi-
tate Of pectin but it has no. gath
cred into one lump, then the sugar
must be added in less proportion to
the juice.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

sieve and blend with quart of
rather thin cream Of tomato soup.
Season highly.
The Scotch maple nut sauce is
made by boiling together half a cup
full of crushed maple sugar, one
quarter of cupful Of corn syrup
and two level teaspoonsful of corn
starch dissolved in two tablespoons
ful of cream or top Of the bottle.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Virginia Peanut Soup

Add one small cupful of peanut
butter to quart of boiling milk,
that has been scalded with bay
leaf, half cupful of celery tops,
half tablespoonful of grated onion
and salt and paprika to taste. Cock
all for six minutes in the upper part
Of the double boiler and strain. Re
heat and thicken with a tablespoon
full of flour, blended with little cold
water. Stir constantly until the
soup boils and is very smooth.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Nuts and Dairy Products Take the
Lions Share Of the Budget
Away From the Butcher

full each Of ground cinnamon and
salt and two lightly Beaten eggs,
mixed with three cupfuls of milk.
Pour into deep pie plate, lined
with pastry; dust with grated nut
meg and make as for custard pie.
A meringue may be added if desired.
To prepare the cream of tomato
and chestnut soup boil half a pound
of shelled chestnuts IN water to
cover, with half a teaspoonful Of
salt Drain, press through a puree
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Chestnuts in the Ice Cream and
Peanuts in the Soup, Besides
Brazil Nut Outlets

made as follows: Pass through the
meat grinder four ounces of bread
crumbs and three ounces Of skinned
Brazil nuts, and add two teaspoons
full Of mixed herbs, parsley and
thyme, half teaspoonful Of salt
and quarter Of teaspoonful each
Of paprika and ground mace. Pour
over one cupful Of seasoned cream
sauce and add the beaten yolk Of
one egg. Turn out on a platter,
chill in the icebox and mold into
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Ballutti

Crush three peeled bananas with
a silver fork and add a few gram.
of salt, the juice from a quarter Of
lemon and tablespoonful and a
half Of powdered sugar. Chop a
quarter of a pound of nut meats
{either pecans or walnuts) and
gradually blend with the banana
pulp, together with a quarter of a
pint of chilled double cream whipped
solid. Heap into parfait glasses
lined with halved lady fingers. and
ornament with strips of crystallized
ginger.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
opecm Salad Dressings and Winter Jelly Naker-Known as ecr

ITe are olacays glad to ans1cer
inquiries Of any kind touching on
household equipment, the nat,tre and
quality Of trodemorked foods, cook-
ing difficulties, definite recipes, die
tary problems, etc. In lr1iting al
acoys give yo1u' nn,Ne and address,
as material for this page is prepared
for IN aduonce, and though 1cc man
print yoaW letter 7oe acnnt yoat to oct
an onswer BY mail inmsdiotely.-
The Editor.)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Cider Nut Frosiinc

Boil together, without stirring
one cupful Of sugar and one.third
of a cupful Of sweet cider until il
threads from the spoon. Beat TIE
white of one egg stfI1y and pour
the syrup slowly on to il. Beat
steadily until cold and graduallv
blend in one tart grated apple and
half a cupful Of chopped walnuts O.
peanuts. Add half teaspoonful Of
orange extract and spread when
thick and creamy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

pense is warranted. Beat half a pint
OF sour cream with an egg-beater
until like the filling for charlotte
russo. Mix together two table
spoonsful of vinegar, one scant
tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoon
ful Of salt, one-quarter of tea
spoonful of paprika and one tea
spoonful Of French mustard. Grad
ually add this mixture to the cream
and beat briskly as you pour it in.
Ninaigrette Sauce
Vinaigrette sauce is really only a
highly favored, very thin, acid.
French dressing The following
recipe is taken from the Boston
Cooking School Cook Book, and. of
course, you do not need to use all
OF the different fiavorings suggested.
The pepper, paprika, green peper,
parsley and chives may be used at
discretion and according to taste
some of them being eliminated if
preferred
teaspoonful OF l tablespoonful
salt of h p p
z teaspoonful Of pickles
paprika l tablespoonfn]
re" grains OF OF p p d
pepper green pepper
tableSpoontul l teaspoonful of
OF Iarragon chopped par
vinegar sley
tablespoonsful ] teaspoonful of
OF clder vinegar h 0 p p d
6 tablespoonsful chives
of olive oil
Mix ingredients in order given
Cheese fondu is really an entree
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

also brightens up carpets wonder
fully. In treating them use corn
meal saturated with just enough
kerosene to moisten it and sprinkle
over the carpet before sweeping.
Linoleums, oilcloths and tiling can
be quickly transformed in the same
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

way. Wipe the framework and
wire netting Of the door and window
screens frequently with kerosene
and they will not rust, will last
longer and look better.
II you are using coal oil lamps or
blue flame stove add a pinch of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

economy to buy a felt blackboard
eraser, and after danipening it
thoroughly with kerosene use daily
for hasty finish, preventing rust
and keeping the stove looking like
new. The iron, and even the bricks
around the fireplace, can be treated
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Grease in the Pipes

Grease III pipes causes much trou-
bic, but by the liberal use Of kero-
sene many stubborn cases can be re-
moved without calling in the expen-
sive trouble Pour quantity
Of kerosene down the pipes at night
and allow it to remain till morning;
then flush them with strong, hot
solution Of soG2 or ammonia water.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
kerosene Has Scores Of Humble Uses for Every

This will wash out all waste and
grease, clearing the pipes and puri-
flying them as well, for kerosene is
one of the best disinfectants known.
Washing the Stoves Face
Just kerosene is the finest kind of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
By May E. Southworth

~ NE Of the common things of
commonplace service is plain
kerosene. There is no end to
the things it helps out in, and one of
the big ones is the daily cleansing
of the porcelain. Clean bathtubs,
wash bowls, toilets and sinks are a
refinement no good housekeeper can
do without, but scrubbing them
daily with sandsoap and gritty pow
ders is death to the finish of the
enamel and wears the porcelain
more than its service. That they
may be quickly, thoroughly and
safely groomed every day with a
harmless purifier is message of
good cheer to the careful manager.
Simply use soft cloth dampened
with kerosene and the usual soap and
warm water and every bit Of grimy
dirt will disappear like magic, leav-
ing velvety polish which is actu-
ally preservative to the enamel If
it leaves an atmosphere" as we'll,
rinsing with hot water will take it
away at once or it will soon disap-
pear. The best plan is to prepare
bottle of kerosene and keep it on
the shelf in the bathroom ready
for daily use. To one pint of kero-
sene add twelve drops of oil of Law
,nder and two tablespoonsful of vim
egar. A few minutes each day given
to the porcelain with this home
made, harmless solution will keep
it immaculate and sanitary, for it
leaves fresh and invigorating odor.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

a polisher for the gas stove, espe-
cially if it be an old and rusty one.
First wash the stove thoroughly
with warm soapsuds; when dry rub
over with kerosene and polish. 1t
will save the hands and be real
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

salt, three tablespoonsful Of chopnsd
blanched almonds and a quarter o.
a teaspoonful of paprika. Chill or
the ice, mold, roll in -four. the~
egg and bread crumb and frv in
deep hot fat.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

with this "polisher" and kept bright
and tidy-looking in the same way.
Miscellaneous Uses
1t may be just reminder to say
that kerosene cleans woodwork,
enamel, paint and any durable finish
almost better than anything else. 1t