davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
One of the Greatest WasteS I'M
XOm,. Kitchen Eliminated
How Much Money Do You Waste
Each Month on Old Fashioned
Cooking Methods?

by experts in domestic science,
prove this fact conclusively. a CIV
en- amount Of Mazola will fry more
potatoes, doughnuts, fish, or any
other food that is deep-fried, than
lard or ordinary compounds.
As, for instance, when it was
demonstrated that lbs. of Mazola
fried a415 lbs. of potatoes, whereas
only 7 lbs. IL ounces of potatoes
were fried in lbs. of lard.
It's a great satisfaction, TOO, for
the refined woman to use Mazola.
For it docs not smoke up the kit
chen, nor does it work hardship
on the neighbors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
10 Wed in Philadelnhia

ln Philadelphia, yesterday, a marriage
license wa. granted TO George f. Kahn
bacher of this city and Molle A Palese
1929 Green street, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Costs You Less Than Half the
Price of Olive Oil

Thousands of families every
where. who are fond of salads, use
Mazola in preference to even the
very finest Italian olive oil. 1t
blends better with the other salad
ingredients than does olive oil, and
makes smoother dressing, that
will keep for weeks without separ-
ating. even when not kept in the
ice box.
If you haven't yet used Mazola,
get can from your grocer today.
You'll never be without 1t again.
At all grocers in pint, quart, halt
gallon and gallon cans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
An Interesting Test That Wil
Sape You Money

The favor is kept in food cooked
with Mazola and there are no odors.
Try it for yourself. Take piece of
fish, and fry it in Mazola. Then
strain off the oil. You can use this
strained Mazola even as shortening
for cake or pie crust. Not par
ticle of the fish flavor will be in
either the cake or the pie.
And because so little MazoIa is
taken up in the food in frying, there
Is another big saving IN using Ma
especially for the deep fryins
ofdoughnuts, ,crullersandcroquettcs.
Recent experiments. conducted
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING co
IL Battery Place. New forl
FREE Handsomely illustrated
= ucts Cook Book. - pae,
recipes Write Corn Products Refinin,
Box IeI, New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
DEMOCRATIC INCOMPETENCE

''For eight years the general man
disastrously incompetent. New York
Tribune.
The Tribune goes little too far
it should have stopped at six for its
own party has been in control of the
national house and senate since March
4, 1919.
The president called the congress
into extra session and what did it do?
1t Immediately appointed an investi-
eating committee of fifteen, divided
that committee into three parts and
ever since, with their noses high in
the air to catch the faintest breath of
suspicion of wrong doing, have been
signally unsuccessful.
AS to the helpful and constructive
legislation during the six years the
democratic party was in full control
OF the government the Palm Beach
Post makes reply by asking the follow
ing questions:
Was the passage of the Federal Re-
serve banking bill disastrous bIund-
err?
Is freedom from financial panics a
national calamity?
Was the establishment of farm loan
banks a frightful mistake?
Was the submission of the prohibi-
ton amendment to the Constitution
proof OF incompetency?
Was suffrage Democratic failureq
Were the Liberty Loans failures?
Was the army of more than 4.oOO-
QUO men failure?
Was the sending of more than ,.
100000 men overseas gross misman.
agement?
We're their victories in battle err
rors?
was the draft law and it's enforce
ment a profound example of folly
Was the rapid Rehabilitation and re-
turn to a peace basis a failure?
Was the construction of merchant
marine of first magnitude evidence of
incompetence?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
WISCONSIN

On the day after the election we
were told by very esteemed gentle
man friend that ever since he had
been in office Wilson had been con
trolled by England, and with this
statement still ringing in our ears we
met a lady friend and were told by
her that through the influence OF has
private secretary. Mr.. Tumulty. Mr..
Wilson ever since his first election,
has been under the control and domin-
alton of the Pope OF Rome!
Poor mani
He is experiencing the fate OF the
benefactors of the world throughout
the ages who have been crucified by
public opinion.
Long indeed is the list OF martyrs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
WHAT ovERcoNFiDENcE MAY DO

Did you ever stop to think of the
fact that big majority was no better
for the winners and no worse for the
losers than a small one? Harding is
elected and the Republicans have have
made gains in both branches of con-
gress but they are no better off than
they would have been if Harding had
been elected by a majority of ten of
the electoral votes and they had not
increased their majority in either
house or senate.
The Republicans are no better off
than If they had won by scratch but
that isn't the point. The point is that
the Democrats are no worse of than
If they had lost by a scratch. And
when we say this we haven't said all
that can be std. 1t may turn out that
the Republicans are much worse on
than if they had won by a very narrow
majority and the Democrats not as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
GODS MODEST WoRK-A MAN

Great in defeat one wonders to what
heights Little Jimmy" Cox would
have reached in victory.
To the youth of the land, to the dis.
contented and disaffected, to those
who would flaunt the "red shirt and
keep alive feelings between the Sec
tons, to those who would remove the
crock on which our government is
founded, he gives the right kind of
advice and sets the true standard.
The standard of lofty patriotism,
of sublime Loyalty, of sincere devotion.
Listen to him:
at is my hope and firm belief that
the democracy of the nation will not
attempt political sabotage. The coun-
try has seen quite enough of that. We
are in the midst of emergency and
the nations every resource should 90.
ordinate in behalf of the things that
are helpful.
SO long as government exists. tbe
principles of Thomas Jefferson vii, bo
the center about which human 49,.
will gather. nopes
lax or new party is absurd ona
lnignt as well discuss the destrrotio,
OF human emotions AS essential I..ion
mas been to the welfare of the cons, - !.
IA the past, the creed of demo-
IS more needed now than ever hecaa asy
recent events have made it distino.1'.
the American party. 'iic'iy
Tn cr;r;x 4
~ 81 spirit | am as proud as ,vhau
she Ilght started. | would NOT ra mnen
a;a step nor yield single lot in ro, ns;.
clple, 1t was privilege to ma II pt I'm
o o Tor the right in the faoo Tue
odds. 'ne race OF
twaan nese Is a distinct difference :.
Of oSe dan, defeat and surrender. Tha a De
of . uSg,nocracy still flies as the sv ~ nag
81 sion uain a more enduring than tb bsm n
the s ss ana resentments that com ae pas pas
Tue nat aftermath of war. oone With
!, -Aese are brave words and !, =,
= !. sucn such thing as .applas :, 'a ue
= pictures of silver these :. so,o
ron the late democratic st.m mor0s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

bad off as if the election had been
close.
It all depends On which party loses
it's head. The defeated party is not so
apt as the victorious party to do this
when the victors went in on land
slide. When the pendulum swings far
ere way it normally swings far the
ether way.
Millions of Democrats all over the
country are thinking of the cause Of
their overwhelming defeat and they
are in frame of mind to avoid in fu-
cure mistakes that cost them so much.
On the other hand the Republicans
arc apt to be filled with the arrogance
CT great success and if they show this
spirit the people will attend to them
in 1922 and 1924.
/ In 1872 the Democratic party went
crazy and nominated Horace Greeley,
a Republican. for president As a re-
suit the party was wiped off the face
of the earth, capturing only 63 of the
?49 electoral votes. Democrats did
not nominate a Republican in 1875.
They had learned not to compromise
lae Republicans thought they owned
the earth They imagined the Demo-
cratic party was dead and acted in
high-hauded way and in 1874 the ela.,
tons changCd Republican majority
OF 1O2 n the house to a Democratic
majority Of 81. In 1876 the Denc-
cratic rarity, which was supposed 70
have Gied in 1872 elected it's cand date
president though he was counted att.
The Democrats gained nine senato-s
in 1874 and lad a majority of the sen
ate. i'll 1876, where they had NOT Ia.
one third in 1872.
With majority in both house and
senate and with the president the Re-
publicans enacted the Mckinley bill
in 1890 and in the election held in that
year the Democrats captured the
house by nearly three fourths majority
and two years later elected their can
d1date for president and secured a ma
lorlty in the senate. Then they be-
came too confident and in 1896 were
defeated.
II the Republicans act as they would
u their majority had been a small one
they will probably retain power for a
number of years. If they become reck-
less because of their great victory the
people will show them where they get
Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
Mr.. BRYAN HAS BROKEN ST.
LENcE

Mr.. William Jennings Bryan. three
times the nominee of the Democratic
party for president and at one time a
member of President Wilson's cabinet,
IN the last momentous struggle OF his
party, which had so signally honored
him, did not lift his voice for it's sue
cess but gave more or less e0nport
and encouragement to those VINO were
endeavoring to destroy it, row in the
face of its deafeat in the first to be
heard with his unsolicited advice. =
He advises the immediate resigna.
ton of Mr.. Wilson.
In 1912 Mr.. Taft, the then president,
a candidate for reelection. received
but 8 electoral votes. yet Mr.. BRYAN
did not cry aloud for his resignation.
Such thing is unprecedented In
American history and from Dir. Bryan
of all men it comes with exceeding bad
grace.
1t is possible mat the Great Com
moner' is getting wheels" in his
cerebellum? But better that than
have his heart touched with virus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
THE YOUNGEST CONFEDERATE
BROADER

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun cor
reefs an error made in an Associated
Press dispatch sent out from Washing
ton at the time Of the death of Gen
eral E. NJ. Law, of this state. The
Enquirer-Sun says:
A Washington dispatch says that
the death OF General E. NJ. Law, al
Barlow, Fla, last Sunday, leaves
Brigadier Generals Marcus J. Wright
of Washington, and Felix Robertson
of Waco, Texas, as the only survivors
of those who held the rank of general
officers in the Confederate army, &C
.cording to records in possession OF
General Wright's family in Washing.
ton. The record in possession of Gen
eral Wright's family is not correct.
There is at least one other gentleman
living who was a brigadier general in
the Confederate army. We refer IN
General George P. Harrison. of OpeIi.
IA, Ala., who although he has been in
ieeDie health recently, is now improv.
ing. General Harrison was among
Tue Youngest men in the service to be.
come brigadier general. ~ ~"
we knew that General Harrison wa.
Drigadier general in the Confederate
army and had not heard of his do.+h
out as we had lost sight of him for the
last three or four years we were not
sure ne was still living.
The Enquirer-sun does not saw al,
tnat could be said of General Harrison
he was not simply one of the youngaot
generals in the Confederate service
ne was the youngest. AS a boy he en-
tered the Confederate service 90
second lieutenant and was nroro.os
so rapidly that he was in command
OF regiment before he was twentv
years old and of brigade before ha
was TWENTY-FIVE.
General Harrison was prominently
connected with the biggest battle eva-
Fought in Florida. He commanded ono
OF the two brigades at oIustee and
while General Colquitt, the command
er OF the other brigade, being the semi.
Or was In command on the actual field
OF battle, General Harrison contr;h,.
Ell his share to winning the victory
He was only twenty-four wears ola
"hen the war between the states end
ed but his career afterwards was var,.
successful. He was twice in cona.oa'
the last time declining renominat;on
IS one OF the most successful LAWYERS n
Alabama and was commandar.;no, 49,
Oh the Confederate veterans.-Timas.
Union.
General Harrison has relatives n
oosia ana has visited our city on sew.
eral occasions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

has laid the ground work of plan be-
hind which the sentiment OF this na-
ton is united, how will he get the sen
timent of the other nations behind it?
IAN association of nations means
more than one nation associated with
itself in an idea that it is the only one
to be considered. OF course, any two
nations agreeing and uniting on this
plan will be ian association OF ma
tons Can it be that Mr.. Harding ex-
poets to say to the world, and to US,
Here is my plan; if the other nations
do not come in, am 1 to blame?"
Wherein, in principle, will his plan
differ from Mr. Wilson's plan, il it is
to be the idea of one man? 1t cannot
be said that senatorial action will be
different for Mr. Harding than it was
for Mr.. Wilson, except in the mere
matter of numerical strength. Mr..
Wilson's league of nations was lost
by one vote in the senate because it
was "a one man idea" VIII Mr.. Hard
ing's one man idea be any the less
potent for harm because 1t will carry
by majority vote of that body?"-
Tampa Tribune.
A very philosophical and extremely
sensible view.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

II IL the general concensus OF opin-
ion among party leaders that IL the
Democratic party had to meet defeat
that IN the presidential election just
ended was the fittest time for the
faow 20 have fallen.
Having placed On the statute books
the most helpful legislation that this
country has known for the past half
century. having carried TO a glorious
ending the highest war Of the ages;
having been largely potential in for.
mulating a peace covenant to prevent
the recurrence Of wars. yet the sudden
termination Of the great CONFUSION
finds this nation and all other nations
IN an abnormal condition, and the peo-
pie more or less IN doubt as to the
future.
Forsetful that the Republican party
had been In control Of the legislative
department OF the government since
the 9Th Of March 1919, the Democratic
party had 10 bear the full brunt of all
the disadected elements Of the coun-
try.
II was. indeed, a very Ishmael as
the hand Of every turbulent spirit was
raised against It.
But the mellowing influence of time
viii soften the passions and asperities
OF the people. and the sober second
thought" will bring about a change Of
sentiment; the country will be fully
persuaded that the "sfck man. in the
White House. has suffered martyrdom
for an ideal which was to bring tran
guilty and make the world safe for
democracy"
Being In full control OF all depart
ments OF the government the Republi-
cans viii be held to full account
ability for it's qualification and restor-
alton TO pre-war conditions.
Il win be carefully weighed in the
balances and IL found wanting it will
find itself in the attitude of Nebu-
ehadnezzar when he interpreted and
felt the full force of the Handwriting
on the wall"
There will be trouble and turmoil
amongst them for official place and
power and plumber; they will encount-
err many rocks and pitfalls and as the
millennium has not yet been ushered
In they will subject themselves to
more or less criticism IL not severe
and Just rebuke.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
ought to be applied We think that
man is Woodrow Wilson
A DIVIDED HOUSE

There are fever tTuer sayings than
house divided against itself can
not stand"
This is clearly evident when applied
to political parties.
Mr.. Lincoln never would have been
elected president II there had not been
fatal split in the Democratic party.
It put two tickets in the field.
Breckenridge and Lane, on the one
hand, and Douglas and Johnson on
the other.
The Times-Union says that the Dem
ocratic party In 1872 went crazy and
nominated Horace Greeley, a Republi-
can for president
Mr.. Greeley was first Wing and
then a Republican, but at the time
of his nomination was making a
violent war upon the Grant admins
tration and had that party nearly
wrent asunder.
The Democratic party cd not give
Mr.. Greeley whoIe-hearted support
and the disaffected portion Of it nomi-
mated and supported Mr.. Charles
O'Connor, very strong, able and
prominent New York lawyer for the
presidency.
A party divided against itself can
entertain but little hope of success.
See how badly Mr.. Taft was defeat
ed in 1912
Mr.. Bryan made magnificent race
in 1896 and would probably have been
elected had it not been for the Palmer
and Buckner detection.
If the Democratic party had not split
on the League of Nations and the
administration had received, as it
deserved, full measure of support
it would not have been so hopelessly
defeated.
A party must be loyal to its organi-
cation if it entertains hope Of VIC
tory.
Disloyalty to a political party is as
fatal as mutiny to an army.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

me democrats of Dade county are
entitled to full measure Of praisa
Iney We're confronted with aetnaI
opposition from within and withoa,
the party ranks. One of the Miami
Dallies waged an incessant war against
the ratification of the League os NJ
lions; was severe in its criticism ~
Tue president and incidentally was Cd.
posed 10 the administration: the other
Daiy' while favoring the League OF
Na'ions and the administration. was
opposed to the local Democratic tiek.
:. ana lent the full measure Of ia in
,a asnce 70 what was called the minis
.eliai ticket This opposition o.,v
,n'ensifled the activity OF the Iowa,
democrats and they scored a marn,s,.
cent triumph. mt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
MR., HARoING's IAN ASSOCIATION
OF NATIONS"

Fress dispatches Saturday morning
from Marion, O., said:
President-elect Harding already
nas begun fulfillment of his campaign
promise to consult the nations lead
lns minds with regard to new associ-
a.lon OF nations, and he hopes that by
the Tune of his Inauguration next
warren ne win have laid the ground
WORK OF plan behind which the senti-
'isnl OF the nation can unite
but what about the sentiment of all
the other nations of the world concern,
ed in this thing? When Mr.. Harding
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
MISTAKES or THE PRESIDENT

We are told by a very good friend
that President Wilson made two mis-
takes that were hurtful to the party
and regretful to his friends.
One OF those mistakes was not ir
appointing Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Root
members OF the Peace Conference.
For a long time we thought the
same as this friend that President vii
son had made a mistake in not ap
pointing the gentlemen named to a
place at the Peace Table, but the par
.tisan activities of Messrs. Taft and
Root In the late election indicated that
they would readily cruelty the League
Of Nations IL in so doing 1t would Sc
cure the safety of their party and il
demonstrated to US very plainly that
President Wilson had made no mis-.
take In not appointing them to places
at the Peace Table.
I This friend said that the president
Is the president not OF a party but
of the whole people and that President
Wilson In openly contending for the
election OF a Democratic congress in
1915 made a grave mistake which
proved hurtful TO his party.
We hold that II is a fiction to say
that the president of the United States
ig not the president OF a party for he
~.
When a president Is inaugurated he
Il not unmindful OF his party obliga-
lions and does not obliterate party
lines.
Mr. Harding viii not do so. He will
not go outside Of his party in making
hts appointments to Office.
We are already told that bunch
% Southern Republican leaders, in a
desire TO Immediately get plans under
way for the distribution of federal
patronage In the South. are arriving in
Washington aud within the next few
days conferences will be held which
VIII determine largely the question
% the naming of the political ref
erees' In this section under the Hard
lng administration.
In Florida the big political question
frcm this time until after the incom.
ing administration has ended its days
viii be the apportioning Of federal
patronage.
Confronted with the highest war
sf all time Il was natural that Presi.
dent Wilson should have wanted a
friendly congress 10 aid him in the
stnpendous work before him.
Why not be frank. candid and out.
spoken about it?
A friendly congress would have
thrown no obstacles in his way and
would have facilitated the activities
along all lines.
We think that condor and frankness
especially under the stress of great
emergencies. Is TO be admired.
Lincoln was called "honest Old
Abe"
II 10 any man the term of honesty
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Notwithstanding the mass of critics
and theiF diairibes Mr.. Burieson viii
- aeun 10 hissory a. having more
nFeafiy enlarged the postal system
thmn en- POSTMASTER general who has
a8ef nefnpiea TIE oIice
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

ne esteemed "a aays that Judge
Andersen nnn aol III Attorney General
paimas : IA amias A ludee should
neses taks aatautaee 81 bis oaice 10
- eay lulury and shouid never show
euisa ue should keep hls ermine un'
mnnlaa We wani 40 Lord teHreys on
e. hansh n thls eoantry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

rsnn Thna a. Iiasdwiek, governor
49, q nearmia. accompanied By Mrs
u.saulsk. pasurd thrnuah ocala Wed
...s.s ana nfappea over Zoe = while
:. 49, llarrinnton. Mr. Hardwiek waa
:. ~. 80 - - Pessrsburs' where
4. hopes - laad more saFpon Than
=. usralns aoos ~ the coast u
Tsxna
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

The editor 81 the Country Grntle.
rlnn should be invited 90 visit some Of
lhoae barren wastes of FLORIDA ieis
nannth and inspecs the weaith Of gold
- fruli hanging on the trees."--The
rlffua indmntry
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Alexandre MiIlerand. the new Presi-
dent of france. In also a newspaper
man. We Ia one Of the ablest editors
of Europe. A number OF able editors
are members of his cabinet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
A GRACIOUS ACT

1t was a very gracious act on the
part OF President Wilson to tender To
Mr.. Warren G. Harding. president.
elect, the use of gunboat to trans
port MIN through the Panama Canal
on his proposed trip.
Mr.. Harding is now in Texas ON a
pleasure and hunting expedition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

AImlsflce Day IL not only a great
DAY In American History. but Is a great
day IN the history Of the world. and
ne are sorry that "a was not more 1T
tingly celebrated In ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

whenever the Republicans elect a
man president ~ stralghtway lays his
plann toe q Wait 10 the South, showing
Ne knowa a good thing when he sees
a or reeds about it-Miami Metropo
~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

bearer deserve to be so classed.
They are brave words fifty spoken.
They point the way to a unification
of the sections; to a united nation. To
splendid destiny.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Be Eiiba Root disaRreea with Mr.
klf HafdlnH 90 fsys that the League
- Nafions - MT dead Mr. Root has
parmi1fet ~ opportunity o. pass
when ~ upeelh would have been
muiAon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

The shipping board Is charged with
reckless waste. but what is war but
wasteY A waste Of treasure. a waste
u energy. q waste Of time. a waste OF
ne.