davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
RESOLUTIONS

At a regular meeting of the Earn
est Workers" S. s. Glass Of the Metho-
dist church, Ocala. Florida, the follow
ing resolutions of deepest sympathy
for our beloved teacher, Mrs. r. L.
Bridges, were adopted.
Whereas, we have learned Of the
death of Bro. r. L. Bridges, the hus.
band of our teacher, we, her Sisters,
Resolved, First, that we extend to
her our loving, heartfelt sympathy in
this hour OF trial, commencing her to
the care of the Heavenly Father,
whom she knows so well and who has
promised, my grace is sufficient for
thee.''
Resolved, Second that our brother
exemplified in his life, character and
being the life Christ. He was
type of the Christian gentleman. up
RICH, thonest, charitable, forgiving.
He loved the church and its services.
The Sunday school, the prayer meet
ing, the congregation all alike enjoyed
his presence. He loved with great
understanding heart the gospel
Jesus, Savior, and Lord.
Resolved, Third, that in his death
the church and school has lost most
cherished member whose place can
not be easily filled.
Resolved, Fourth. that we mourn
the loss of our brother and our grief
Can only be assuaged by the assur'
ance we have that he has been called
to a higher life.
Resolved. Fifth, that this memorial
be spread upon our minutes ana
comics sent to Sister Bridges. to the
local papers. to the Florida Christian
Advocate and to the Wesleyan Chris
tan Advocate for publication.
Mrs. w. o. Russell,
Mrs. C. w. White.
Committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
decree of foreclosure and sale render
ed an July 14th, 1920. recorded In
Chancery Order BBook K, pages 573.
OF the public records of Marion coun-
ty, Florida, in the case OF the BANK Oh
Dunnellon, complainant, against ". w.
Neville as Administrators etc. ct al,
defendants, and under supplemental
decree of date August 18th, 1870, In
said cause, the undersigned, as Specia
Master in Chancery appointed by said
decree, will on Monday, September
9Th. 1920, between the hours Of eleven
o'clock a. m. and two o'clock p. m,
offer for sale and sell at the west door
OF the court house in Ocala. Florida,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lot No. see of the Town of Dunnel
Ion according to map or plat Of said
town recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion
county. Florida.
Said property being sold to satisfy
said decree and costs.
And notice is further given that in
offering the said property for sale
the Master is introduced to sell the
same subject to the rights of one
Bruce Neff, senior mortgage of the
said property and subject to the rights
OF one A. NJ. Zembillas. lessee of the
said property. which rights of said
lessee will be determined by the court
on application for writ of assistance,
and the Master is introduced to accept
no bid for said property, subject to
the said prior mortgage. of less than
S2500.00.
R. B. BULLOCK. Special Master in
Chancery. S-20-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

there emerges upon our vision a great
truth. a truth which older nations
have learned before US. but which we
In Amarica are just beginning to per-
ceive."
There Is such a thing as the con-
tinuity OF a nations history. We IN
this generation are only one link in
the continuous chain of Americas de-
yelopment; and the strength of the
whole chain Is only the strength Of
It's seperate links. It is our task to
see that the chain does not snap at
our link: that the ideas of faith and
freedom for which our ancestors
iabored and suffered do not become
In our hands blackened and smoid-
ering stump. This is a great and
holy task. We can do it,,
How they propose to do it is by
spreading among Americans every
where the faith that is in themselves.
These 5000 laymen have taken the
Initiative In the creation OF great re-
ligious aud educational program.
They seek to revive the religious en-
thusiasm OF the Puritans and to uni
fy in a powerful working force those
who follow the trail blazed by those
pioneers. And they aim to spread
among the 6O.OOO.OOO' or more un.
churched Americans knowledge OF
Unitarian principles. which are gene
rally stated as belief in:
The Fatherhood Of God. the Bro
therhood OF Man. the Leadership OF
Jesus. Salvation OF character, and the
Progress OF Mankind onward and up
ward forever.
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM L. BARNARD
Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

have good roads in order to take adj
vantage Of natural conditions and
keep in the front ranks in the march
of progress.
Further convincing evidence of the
awakening OF Marion county, and its
desire to push ahead, is in the reju-
venated county board of trade in
which the live citizens of the county
are taking an active interest. The
board is publishing four-page month
ly bulletin, the first issue being in
July, in which are told actual facts
with reference to agricultural, live
stock, citrus growing, commercial and
general activities in which the people
of Marion county are engaged. For
every statement made there is ample
proof of substantial character.
Publications like the Marion county
booklet and the Marion County Flor
fdian, the latter the title of the month
ly bulletin, are of real value since
they present real facts in an attrac-
tive setting. They are also assured
indications of the spirit of progress
that is abroad in that county and that
means so much for the complete de-
velopment of all the resources of that
section Of Florida.-Times-Un
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Juof-
cial Circuit of Florida, in and TOT
Marion County, in Chancery.
Blanche Myrtle Vann, Complainant
VS.. Gordon c. Vann, Defendant
Order for Constructive service.
It is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Gordon O.
Vann be and he is herby required 70
appear to the bill of complaint filed
in this cause on or before Monday
the % day of October, 1920. !.
II is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published once a week
for 9 consecutive weeks in the Ocaia
Banner, a newspaper published In
said county and state.
This 18th day of August, 1920.
P. H. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
r. B. Bullock. Compliments Solici
tor.
S-20-9t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
MARloNs CLAIM TO REcooNt
TON

Anyone, at all interested In rural
life seeing a copy Of the handsomely
printed and illustrated. booklet just
issued by the Marion County Board Of
Trade. the city council OF ocala coop
Grating. will want TO locate In that
favored sectibn OF Florida where the
rich uplands and the lake region
meet" Not only are the pictures OF
town homes, of farms and their grow
ing crops. with purebred cattle and
hogs. of leafy lanes whereto lovers
are said TO resort. Of lake and road
way scenes. convincing OF the attrac'
tiveness and productivity OF Marion
county but the ACCOMPANY Ing descrip-
tive text tells I'm brief a story or won
derful fascination. geographically
the booklet Il a gem of the printers
and photographers art: textually 1t
sets forth the main features of Ma
rlon's claim to recognition as one OF
Florida's most beautiful counties as
well as for the richness OF its soil and
the varied and bountiful crops garner
ed therefrom.
Marion county. although having 225
miles OF hard surfaced highways. IS
not astisfied with Its public roads
and. In April Of this year. voted bonds
TO the amount of s560.00O. to which
will be added s2s0.OO0 OF state and
federal funds. for further construction
and Improvement OF its public high.
ways which are the arteries for carry
ing the transportation life-blood that
gives vigor. growth and strength to
q community so exceptionally favored
a. Is Marion county but that must
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20


Thls paper has been requested TO
prini the followlng summary OF "A
statement 20 the Country" issued by
lhe Unitarian I4ymen's League Of
boston, Massachusetts,
We 90 90 because II II claimed
thnt more than half Of the population
e our country have no church affiiia-
rlons. ana every agency that develops
fhe nplrltunl side Of character aids the
development Of high-minded citizenry.
The statement" follows:
nosson. Mass. August goth. 1920.
e me Editor Ocala Banner:
Maintaining that the prodigious and
fasl increasing number OF millions of
Americans who are not even nomin-
ally affiliated with churches presents
: crisis. not Of churches. not Of creeds.
hui d morals and character and free.
dom. 5000 laymen Of the Unitarian
Church have combined In "A State
ment 20 the Country" In which they
sav: NO man of insight can look at
= fact IKE this and not understand
that . historic change. grievous In It's
injury and prehaps ominous OF dis
asfsr IL Detailing this heir and hope
a me ages. the United States Of our
Republic"
To meet this crisis. the laymen con-
tend. there h absolutely nothing else
than spiritual insight. moral discipline.
understanding Of liberty and a recog.
plfion Of the supreme Righteousness
hy which men and nations nobly live.
Recent and authoritative surveys
reveal the unsuspectlng and alarm
~ fact that the unchurched are nov
h considerable majority In the UNI
ED states. The Unitarian laymen
address themselves impartiaily %
beth groups. to those who are anil
ale1 with the church - well as to
ehosa who are not. From the state.
memt that "the pFoselyting busybody
q mbhorrent 10 our spirit and IN
knoun % oar tradition" plus the re-
petition that we would disturb no
man's sincere convictions. nor dispar'
aee che work which any church 10 do
ina.~ these iaymen say:
~we earnestly hope that our fellow
citizens who believe In the historic
cTeeds and desire them will enter the
ehnTches that teach them. We wish
lhese churches well. They are In.
dIspensable IN maintainging the great
tradition. and In meeting present
needs nat you. fellow citizens. who
ennnof enter BY the gateway OF a
creed. yet who are distressed by your
ehurehlesnness. and are aware OF the
necessity % religion In the face of
eur lhreaiened spiritual danger and
aesolatlon. you and your children we
invite and welcome to Unitarian Chris.
tlanitY-- . church that. whatever re-
famlta n liberal and simple. kindred
- the spirit of Jesus. aud one with
tho spirit OF America"
n the Unitarian mind this invita-.
tion shapes itself IN the form Of an
onlisniion % the future. = simple
question % fair play Are We do
a. gfor the rising generation" Unitari.
ana ank. what our parents. IN their
time. dld Tor No when we were the ris.
ne aenerationY" They recognize
also an obligation 70 the past."to the
Whole spiritual program Of Christian
faith and enterprise which was tn
auguFated three hundred years ago by
our ancestors" and ~. I'VE find that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
How DO iom Function.-1.
Copyright. 1890. by Ma, iona! S.wsnaucr so,,,c.

1t is curious circumstance that although
of slight ailments by the pliers Of aTst1eraS
on or, noth sides OF the potion. very few of us
or ), symptoms of good health which We may
muppen 10 nave THIS is due to the thorough
the neck down and to the rich funds of patent
nnedic!ne pathology and pleausblo thcrapeu-
doctor books and the "literature'' distribIted
G me Sa9ISS , OF new tangled dealers rlaus
me victim naEincs he understands nearly as
ports understand IT, Neariy rs saiT ber
is The secret OF success in plausible therapet-
works until he seems acuiely IuSe aGw an II
tm ;i pull your pseudo seller lie jarson ne
b booi'd1 for knowIsdSe. ana you've got him
back or backache caused by tn" strain Of
working or playing in difficult, posture or by
or or some,hing is . symptom Of ':kidney tro Si-
oG nna proySs 1t TO his own satisfaction By
which affects the kidneys about as much as it
OF the lame back happens 10 be removed by
one -. - Coincidence u friend and hcnchman
Rating absolutely perfect health at 100 tho
scivos hr nr OF PEOPLE who consider them
cent when hen actually checked UP by health ex-
n nSr for rn hhy is no nG9S' for he family
with most family doctors and most specialists
may be in the @ nS Of 'hsy
ease ease; they are not competent to diagnose
tunity to give a perfectly healthy Individual
INC once over Education being neglected, as
/ nave already said the patients health rating
runs runs an the way from around a. per cent
down 10 Z per cent before he makes up his
mind that 1t may be worth while 10 consult
his doctor So what is doctor to do-can
you expect him know anything about n
condition he never encounters?
, Who does know good health. then? Is any
AN individuals health?
sure, Mikc. The individual himself can
make the diagnosis. This is the condition
which an individual Is comratcnt 10 diagnose
IN himseif-Eood health There Is no single
symptom. such as Il good apretitc freedom
from pain--or obvious disability. which war
rants diagnosis of perfect health as the
average b"low-ncck ignoramus imagincs You
must take into considc Grafton n number of
signs and symptoms elected by examination
your health.
! am reluctant to toll tho world how to
diagnose health. because a lot OF ncar-hcal-
crs have : habit of approrri,tinE the teach
ngs here presented and selling them 10 their
lUckless dupos. Yet tho theory that even
stolen truths arc still truths going 10
divuigc some secrets which will confound the
charlatans and do the public harm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
n,amIng the President.

To the EAi,or OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--IiiS is open season for all those who
wish to place the blame for things and
unseen. done ana undonc. heard and unhcard
shoulders OF Woodrow Wilson. Anybody in
the land who sees something wrong wishes
sonnet hing were different needs only to charge
ii Gp 10 the President. That gentleman may
stance in mind then the Inhabitants OF Mars
but that makes no difference. Just charge II
up 10 him anyway. He has stood lot and
can stand some more.
Among the burdens of blame being unload
cd upon the President is; that for the auth or-
dcranGcd the movement Of traffic in many
uuartcrs while il lasted About the time
folks on both sides OF the Atlantic were lay
ing tn" Ruhr difficulties upon the head Of Mr.
man in the White House Is FOUND to be re-
sponsihlc for the Red Demonstration. the Ger
man military movement, the French intcrvcn-
ton and the rest OF it,
Then came along the shortage in the wheat
crop. The administration had TO assume re-
same kickerS who pass il over the Prcsi-
dent. also find him guilty OF bringing about
the late spring. %. starting the recent West
ern cyclones and OF permitting the invasion
o! tn" pink hollworm
Nothing is easier. of course. when things do
not turn out right. than To find fault with The
party in power. with the adm in ist RI ion and
with the President. But II seems that some II
the unhappy persons who engage in this sort
OF thing might become ashamed OF thcmsel yes
in time ana realize how ludicrous they become
in the eyes OF their fellow men. The Presi-
dent has enough TO answer In the
ter, Of responsibilities without unloading all
the natural. unnatural and prcternatural
phenomena OF the universe upon him
Iynchbmrg Va June o. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
GERMAN LINE DIRECTOR
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
Hcinrkcn. Of North German Lloyd,
Expected 10 Take Fart In big
Conference.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-.Arrival hero
today OF Director General Phillip
lleinekcn. of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. on the Nicuw
Amsterdam, With other directors and
assistants, gave Significance 10 re-
PORTS that American interests in tho
near future are 10 have u big hand"
in Gcrmany's former great sea trans
portation lines nnd routes.
1ieinckcn refused TO discuss tho
Immediate object of his visit. but an
important conference liz looked for
IN connection with tho arrival OF tho
liclnekcn group. II was pointed out
that the American Ship and Com
mcrcc Navigation Corporation. con-
troll Of which was acquired by tho
Hartman interests here. recently as
serted !; had entered into contract
with the Hamburg American Limo
Tor operation of It's trade routes
throughout tho world.
Speaking OF the American merchant
marine. Jir!nckcn said:
NOW that tho United States se-
riously has set Itself TO create n mcr-
chant navy commensurate with its
International position In commerce.,
there Will he something approaching
equilibrium on tho high seas"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
Happy Augury for Convention

Ir is happy augury that the forces most
1 friendly to the administration arc in con-
troll of the machinery OF the San Francisco
convention. This means that there will be
no reaction to the discarded issues of the
past, against which the country has firmly
set its face in commitment TO policies Of
constructive achievement along lines OF
mOdcrn-day progress. President Wilson
has met the trust OF the people. committed
into his hands in two successive elections.
and given Il highly successful admnistra-
ton Of public affairs. Under his skillful
guidance Of the ship Of state it has stecrcd
the stormy seas OF International tempes-
tuousneSs, not only avoiding the breakers,
but in its voyage spreading the gospel of
democracy SO successfully rs 10 give the
world i new and abiding conception OF the
inspiring ideals which make for world
order which shall bring liberty peace and
security to all peoples.
In domestic achievement, his administra-
ton presents record of progress which
has established the country on u plane Of
enduring prosperity such rs ii has wit
messed in no previous period of its history.
These accomplishments, the convention will
stress before the country in its appeal for
continuation OF tho party in power. 1t is
n record to be proud OF. Ii will be the
accounting OF faithful stewardship which
will evoke approving response from the
great heart of the nation. This done, the
convention can be depended on to address
itself to the program OF future effort with
that wisdom and patriotic determination
characteristic of the party i'll meeting the
issues OF the period throughout its history
Presont-day problems will be met frankly,
and to their solution the language OF un-
cGuivocablc promise will be applied.
There will be no straddling OF issues but
bold facing of every question that right
fully belongs to Federal functiouing in its
application 10 the country's needs. With
the program of party appeal already well
under way in the process OF it's construc-
ton along these general lines, it would be
idle TO attempt to forecast in detail the
character of the planks that will feature it,
but from the evidences of sane leadership
in control OF the conventions deliberations
II may be safely concluded that when the
PLATFORM is forthcoming il will present
convincing appeal commanding not only
the enthusiastic support OF every Demo-
cratic voter, but OF the hosts OF organized
labor and of every other intelligent group
IN the country not hidobound in. its allie
glance to the party OF duplicity and reaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
The Poets Corner
The New Crusaders.

The New CRUSADERS.
stood beneath our cherry trees,
My face against their blossom
Ambitions. high brave hopes. with
My heart was light. my eyes
But that was long ago.
And had dreamed OF love. Ono hour
Love came, and brought me floors
to sweep,
And food TO cook, and pans TO scour.
And at MY mcnding | woald weep
When / Should DC asleep.
Tho great ambitions took their nipht
The lofty deeds were never done.
And those crusades that once loomed
bright
Against far goals were not begun.
The dreams died. one by one.
And I. forgot. But now. today.
Against tho cherry BLOSSOM snow
L saw my daughter stand. the CAV
Awed look within her eyes. I know
What makes a girl look so.
Ny, sons ambitions top my old
Keen dreams Of greatness. he NAV
To what hat, I could not. Each strong
Ny children yet may batter In.
=. fa'if hn,o, put they may gain the
by MARY earoiynn" 1 Davies IN GOOD !.
61Qu8ekaAn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
URGES unified SYSTEM
OF RAILROAD OPERATION
Federal Trade Commissioner Sug-
gcsts Means Of Relieving Press
cnt Transportation Trouble.

WASHINGTON. June Evaporation
or the railroads of tho country "as "A
unit as a means of relieving the
present transportation difficulties was
suggested today by William -. Col
yer. Of the Federal Trade Commits
inSton Al Club.
tinuntlon Of the prescn, situation
would mean untold suffering and
Industrial shutdowns next winter"
hundreds of millions of dollars are
Ted up now In merchandise in side
tracked ears. he said. Keeping from
the market sadly needed capital.
one-tenth of the needed coal for
TO The head OF the lakes. MIR. Colver
said, while the industries in New
England are actually closing down
now for lack OF last years wheat
crop at time when the new crop
Is coming to harvest.
Already. he declared. there are pre-
dictions OF S2i -four and 25-ccnt
Mir. colvcr declared there were
were unable TO get them TO the mines.
with II result that this month coal
production Is far below normal. nnd
miners. in spite of hlrh wnrrs
normally received. are seeing Their
families TO hungry"
when operated separately, MIR Col
Yer declared. even the largest rail
rotd cannot operate uroiitabiy and
at reasonable rates If II has Ia sim.
capable of taking care OF the peak
load which comes each year, but nj
VARYING seasons for the Individual
roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
Two Minutes of Optimism.
a Sublime Sentiment.
by HERMAN j. STITCH.

,er several years ago the Secretary of tho In
.ei'o. VISITED II Little nshinS village in Canada,
p Pee by Scotch folk who had come over in
'hc early part OF the past century
Onc Jay ne happened into Il talk with Il fish
S S.h "a perfect specimen OF tawucy-
nHireu VIKING. who told him tnat from his
HNSmihs and farming he able TO earn some
$500 Il year.
why don't you come Into my country"
that in month";" ~
The fshermam's face flushed with humila-
40 1 could not" he replied
~ ny not?' persisted the secretary.
n,,i tt ,n answeted the fisherman. Il can
md Why" urged Secretary Lane "Why
ha 3S you learned? You have schools here?'
me nshc:man hcStated for few moments
1es.' he said, finally faltcrngly we have
sS.ooiS. But-iny father-couid not read or
Wit would have felt l was putting a
shainc upon the old man If had learned To-
90 something he could not do
sublime sentiment
nut Il sentiment perverted. damning sem
tence to Il living death, 80
slowly and surely this wo-shin of fc, icb ,r s,
ms T mas been pushed out of vogue.
Quay we expect and respect only the fullcr
richer Me And this life we regard as our
, ,nSnF sent heritage and rSht.-Copyr!sht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
COUNCIL SETS JULY % DATE
Of FINANCIAL CONFERENCE
Meetings ut brussels VIII Consider
Rcsuits OF Spn Confnb on German
Rcparutfon Question.
Thy AssoCiiltyI pr,ss

PARIS. June 2o.-Thc date of tho
financial conference ut brussels has
oeen fiHcd by the council of the league
be held July %. II was announced
Today The results Of the Spa CON
terence regarding the method OF rep
aratiohs payments TO 20 made Dy
known TO the council OF the league
which VIII refer them to the Brus-
sscin conference with it's recommends
tons as TO the cmisSi ion OF an IN
tcrnational loan for the regulation o.
exchange.
This il the first case III which tho
Souhcil OF the league has assumed an
important initiative in international
questions, and its action is creating
cHhsIdtraoIc interest particularly
since It's recommendation ,lat Gci.
many obiiS"iions be clearly deter
mined are taken rs summon, NJ No
lhcory mat the total amount OF tic
separations should bc iiXai