davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-08
THE THR1cE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1920 and 1921

Practically a daily at the price of a
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low price.
The present Presidential campaign
is the most important in our history.
The Thrice-a-Week World which is
the greatest example of tabloid jour-
nailsm in America will give you all the
news of it. 1t will keep you as thor
oughly informed as daily at five or
six times the price Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitality concerned
in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that hap
pens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only s1.00
per year, and this pays for $50 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the OCALA BANNER together for
one year lor s2.15.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-08
EVERYRoDYs DOING 1T NOW

The man who sells the beefsteak at
prices deemed outrageous
Kicks hard against the other folks for
kicking seems contagious;
The druggist swears the grocer charg-
es rates that are condensible-
The clothier readily admits drug rates
are reprehensible-
The auto-man says clothing costs were
never less delightful
The quick-lunch man says auto bills
are surely something frightful-
The plumber styles the restaurants
mere homes of bold highway
men
The electrician gets it in the neck
from all indignant laymen-
The landlord feels repairmen make
bills that lead to dizziness
But the ultimate consumer has to pay
the whole dambiZZiness!
Thorn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-08
AN EARLY AUTUMN IDYL

For the Ocala Banner:
Softly falls the dreamy driZZle
On the bosom of the earth
While the mock-birds song resonant
Tells its tale of bird life mirth.
From behind some fringing rain cloud
Peep some golden solar rays
Playing with the tiny raindrops
Make halo in the haze.
Sun receded, rain clouds scattered,
From the plane of mortal sight
Comes the harvest moon replendant
Queenly orbit of the night!
I.impid, lucid, floating lightly,
In the deepened azure height,
Like a bride dressed for her husband
Listening for his foot-step light.
'Tis but the kisses of the sunshine
Pressed upon her beaming face
That give to her, her regal splendor
And her matchlessness of grace!
Mary c. Hicks,
Wildwood, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-08
COLLEGE BOYS CANOE HERE
FROM WASHINGTON
Capture Deer Near Georgetown On
Thursday


4 A very exciting experience occurred
near Georgetown on Esterville and
Mingo Creek on Thursday, September
10th, when young Lawrence H. Ran
dali and Uriel C. Jones, two college
hoys of Washington. D. c. were max
ing their way into Georgetown. They
saw a 80 pound buck in the same
stream in which they were sailing and
Randall plunged into the water and
swan after it and held the deer by
its tail until Jones came up in the
canoe and secured it with a rope.
The deer was placed on the Hob
cav boat, where the young men STOP
ped for the night and the deer was
killed. They brought a leg of ven-
ison to the Times-index this morning
and told their story CT their trip from
Washington by way of the inland
water route. They left Washington
on August 9th and intended sailing to
Charleston merely as an adventure for
the summer months. Both are college
boys. They have had very thrilling
trip and have met with considerable
hardship. Their plans are to go to
Charleston tomorrow and back to
Washington at once by train as their
college opens it's fall session this
month.
The eye witnesses to the capture
of the 80 pound buck near here are
Capt. Homer Jacobs, P. Mau, and Hen
ry Tucker, (colored) .-Georgetow
Times Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-08
NOTICE

Take notice that will on November
.. 1920. or as soon thereafter as | may
be heard. apply for a pardon for Jonas
Hopkins. who was convicted OF murder
AZ the January term of the Marion cir
cult court in 1912: anyone desiring
may then be heard on the merits Of
the application.
VIM. C. HODGES. Attorney for
Petitioner. 10-S-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-08

Subscribe to the ocala Banner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
TO The THEATER GOERS OF
The CITY OF HOOD RIVER AND VICINITY

Today make the interesting
made in theatrical
We believe the in the
will be read with interest by all who
in the world of amusement.
We have always faithfully bring patrons
that only the biggest and best
happy
with +. Ray ComsoCk of
famous Chu Chin Chow whereby
spectacle of ancient Bagdad the worlds
will Heig Iheaer
November "a with matnees Thanksgiving Day
'Chu Chin Chow gigantic
colossal grandeur employing the
originally presented London His Mesys
by Oscar Asche with
Tree, and is still playing there to capacity
The American production of 'Chu by
Messrs Comsock and Ges the biggest
known in the theatrical world, York
years the being
and being exact duplicates of the
'Ihu INN Chow entire in New at
Century heae and then played
ms great production presented in New York
andn
embeihed with additional
here direct from its second engagement in Broadway
OWng 10 intense interest the ORDERS
this important theatrical will be
there will unquesionaby of
please the choice
Prices Nights 81, $3 ST. $50 ST. Thanksgiving
day mainees special prices$3 ST. $780,
price of ticket desired
We believe the of he most
notable event ever known at this heater.
- W. T. PANGLE,
SrEclAL Manager Heilg Theater,
MATINEE, D p. NJ e'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11

Antonio Moreno small boy when his died
his mother by sharing
bakers clerk this of
week Although he liked his Spanish
He
they awakened ambition his breast money
land Of promise.
The Americans who visited Campamento supposed
mind
the He
a
the Gibraltar docks American
bridge
distinguished actresses Miss Helen
the handsome lad with the fiery
What inquired
make a fortune" promptly replied young
Miss Ware smiled at his confidence and repe think
both fortune the
The prophecy is being realized Antonio Moreno
'The
recently Company
finished serial dealing
and"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11

In Of did
Throughout
Public Health Nursing instruction in
relief Particularly
The
In he preparation Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11

Don't change
screen players and then he adds providing with the
Earle Williams II tie few f
hahitaton
"Ihe Wolf and
Fortune Hunter play means Of
phasizng Mr Williams ability popular artT.--n
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
MRS. VIOLA RIKARD
DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Mrs. Minnie Viola Rikard. wife of
Mt. Bobo Rikard OF Red Bank. died
Friday. October IS. at the Baptist
hospital in CcIunbia after an illness
Of several weeks. Mrs. Rikard was
= beloved Christian woman. whose
death brought sadneess 10 Il large
circle or relativees and friends. She
was before marriage Miss Minnie
Viola Shirey and was, born June 8.
1890. making her age at the time OF
her death 30 years, four months and
seven days. She leaves a husband
and one child, an infant, 4 mother.
two brothers and four sisters, besides
Il host Of relativccs and friends. She
was an earnest Christian woman and
before her death expressed her readi-
neses and Willingness to die and faced
ting reat unknown with calmncss borr,
only Of high Christian courage.
Funeral services were held at the
Red Bank Union church. conducted
by the Rev. Messrs. Whaley and Fun.
derburk. The following acted as pail
bearers: d. B. Waits. John Pound.
Perry Kelly, Andrewt Roland. Wade
Hook, Pinckney Fry. a. L. Goodwin.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
HARDING DECLARES FOR
Equal RACIAL RIGHTS.
SILENCE GRFETS REMARKS

Fair Grounds. oklahoma City,
Okla. oct. 9.-Thc negro must be
given the same rights as the white
man. Warren G. Harding declared on
the borderland today.
There was dead silence in the mo-
mentary pause that followed.
II believe in equality before the
law. he said. You can't give one
right to the white man and deny
the same right to the black man.
but that does not mean that the
white man and the black man must
be forced to associate together in the
acceptance of their rights" he added
Harding's statement was in reply to
questions printed in a local Democrat
ic paper asking how Harding stood on
Jim Crow laws.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
MRS. ROBEft1S LAID TO REST
At TROVIDFNCF:.1 CHURCH

Mrs. Lula Roberts. wife Of Air ]
II. Eohcrts. we'll known citizen of
Ehapin. died at her home in that town
Friday, October u, after q lingering
illness Of long duration. Mrs. Rob
ortS. who before marriage was Miss
Lula Harmon of Lexington. was we'll
Known here and loved for her many
iinetraits OF character. Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts were married about 90 years
ago and one child, Il daughter. Mary
i;ebecca. aged IS. is left to comfort
the dcsolatc husband and father. Be
sides them number of other rela-
tlFeS ana a host OF friends mourn her
death
fun'T'l services were held at Irovi-
dence church, near Lexington last
Saturday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. o. r. Shearouse and Rev. C.. A.
Freed of Eh"ncacr Lutheran church.
Columbia.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
COUNTY FAIR in FULL BLAST
WITH MANY FINE EXHIBITS

The 23d annual fair of Lexington
county opened Tuesday morning with
the largest number of exhibits in
years. Secretary Leaphart and his
corps OF assistants were rushed to the
last minute Tuesday filling cut entry
blanks. Besides being greater in
number than usual the exhibits are Of
Il very high cider i'll all departments.
Tuesday the opening day was
children's day and while the attend
ance was not so large as had been
expected, there was good sized
crowd on hand and everybody
seemed to be enjoying themselves.
The carnival show operating at the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
ARE URGED TO CALL
MEETINGS FRIDAY

stilSai sfsi t,air progress is being made in
Lexington county in soliciting of sub
scripttons for the export corporation
which is new being formed NJ corN's
auspices of thesAmerican y -.n AS
sociation but much remains to be
done before the eEcounty subscribes the
fuii amount which represents the
quota which it should take in this cor
poration. Mr., George c. Price has
socured q good many subscriptions,
some Of them quite substantial, bat
the total amount 50 far subscribe ed
falls far below. what is expected of
Lexington county. In order that
every one in the county may have an
opportunity. to subscribe for stock in
the corporation. the chairman Of ev-
cry Sboard of school trustees in the
county is urged to call a meeting at
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
FIRST TO PAY \
TAXES TO THE STATE

For the third time during an en-
cumbenccy of four years County
Treasurer Leaphart was. the first
county treasurer in the state to remit
to S. T. Carter. state. treasurer, for
1920 taxes. He opened stheetax boob.
for collection of 1920 taxes on Friday,
the 18th. at S q. IN. and BIZ s, a. m.
he posted a lctter>to the state. treats
urcr containing u check for 5000, TO
be credited to Lexington county. This
is the third time Mr.. Leaphart has
won for this county this enviable
distinction.
Collections the first day in 1920
were larger than on the first day of
1919 and Il agreater number Of taxpay-
crs settled their dues Judge George
S. Drafts was the first to pay HIS
taxes" The total amount collected ON
the first day was S1,221.S2.
The books will open without pesI-
atty until the 3tst day of December.
after which date the penalty will be
added. County Treasurer Leaphart
is supposed to collect this year '$S7S...
463.S2. as against $2S3;s27.39 forFI55Tfi-sss. oiI:5Ti-ss
Taxes this year, Cor county and
state purposes will be s5 mills, not
including special school taxes a1amy ?1
districts4have voted additional Ievies
in order to- improve their school facili-
ties. ,[s-s 3
Mr. Leaphart has not yet apnoun-
red his itinerary to the various towns
in the county for the collection of
taxes:@' Tn view ofthe general depres-
sion prevailing as the. result of the
low price Of cotton these urfpg Viii
probably be postponed rs long us pos
Siblc. - r. 'a-.-.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

grounds this year is said to he one of
the best and has numerous attra~
tions which are affording plenty of
amusement for the crowds.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
the big days at the fair this year. and
record d-breaking crowds are expected
to attend on these days.
The Dispatch News is going to press
practically n day earlier this week in
order TO allow it's faithful force some
time for recreation ut the fair. For
this reason it was found impractical
to give any extended account of the
next week
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
STATE FAIR OPENS 80
ON MONDAY NEXT:

Next week the streets Of Columbia
will! be crowded with representatives
from all sections of the state. come to
the opening Of the state fair. Manner
Gus preparations are being made for
the coming fair and the prospects are
that it will be the best that has been
held in go years.
The state fair is always an event
looked forward to eagerly by South
Cardinals populace. Every day wor-
ries, mental and physical ills, disap.-
pointmsnts. troubles and dignity are
laid aside for this once. It Is looked
forward to with u poorly disguised
Joy by grownups and a hilarious ex-
uperance by the youthful. Fathers
and mothers talk out loud about live
stock and fancy work, while they
dream with secret delight of the
mingled sound Of mems and women's
and children's happy voices. OF the
smell Of hot dogs" cooking and the
taste CIT lemonade, of, the, humping
into folks and turning around sud
oehiS " iiuu ITlenQS, OIL the Ulrt ana
noise and happy tiredness that is like
nc ether. kind &c dirt and happiness
and tiredness; college girls and boys
learn with ji5iii!sst..ofi tth!.ss :hey, ere
going to- the fair" listen absently,to'
lectures on the educational value of
this Or that exhibit. and cuddle to
themselves the thought that Jack or
Elizabeth will be there: children talk
and think simultaneously of pop corn
and balloons and :. y-go round.
And the football fans can hardly wa.-
for Thursday
Exhibits are coming in encouraging
ly for the fair. Tney are far in ex-
cess SO far OF the exhibits for many
years. There will be attractions by
day and by night and all over the
state men and their wives. children.
mothers. sisters and sweethearts are
making eager preparation to attend
the state fair.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

the school in his district on Friday
night 37mcHa' week, October 2s, at
lido the people should come
.repared to take as much stock as
possible. These chairmen are urgent
ly requested to sseRre. speakers for the
occasion. but shsSlJf they not be able
to.get them, they Should communicates
with Chalmers STessinger at once
and he will do his best to send speak
ers to as many places as possible.
1t Is pointed out that in order to be
effective this corporation must get un-
der way at the very earliest possible
moment - There is no time to be
lost. ~
Remember to go to your school
house Friday night and be prepared
to take stock in the exports corpora
ton. ,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
L SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
TO ROB BANK OF CHAPLIN

Safe crackers made an unsuccess-
full attempt to rob tho bank of Cha
shots" of high explosives were dr..
charged in an effort to reach the
strong box of the bank but tho COM
munity became alarmed and tho rob
curing any plunder. They We're seen
going towards Columbia. So far no
clue has been discovered to the per-
pCtratOr%.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
DEATH INVADES
CHAPLIN HOME

Special to The Dispatch News
Chupin. Oct. 1S.--Mrs. J. II. Rob-
crts after being in bad health for sew
eral months died at her home at Cha
pin, Friday morning. She had been
suffering very much for the last few
weeks but all that loving hands could
do was OF no avail. The funeral ser
vices were conducted Saturday morn
ing. ut Lexington. where the body was
carried. for interment. The entire
family has our deepest sympathy. -.
Rev. r. NJ. Carpenter and DR.. J. w.
Earglc have returned from Virginia.
where they have been attending synod.
Mrs Claude Creason of Columbia,
spent the week end with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Q. Stou.
dcmirc.
spending 4 few days with Mrs w. b.
Williams. Hazel and his bride have
just returned from Washington and
other places of interest. where they
have hecn spending their honeymoon;
from here they viii go to Columbia,
where Hazel holds a responsible po-
sition with the Southern Bell Tclc-
phone Company. We wish for this
young couple 4 long and prosperous
life.
Mr. Wilbur t'rlck and family have
moved into the parsonage and Mr..
ana Mrs. Roy Frick will move into
the house that Mr.. Wilbur FriclS
moved out of:
Miss IGrnestinc Williams is spending
= short while with her mother, Mrs
Dan Cunalander. Ernestinc has been
spending several weeks in New York.
Washington and other places OF in
tcrest She reports a good time on
her sight seeing trip. From here she
will return to her work in Columbia.
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Chapin.t
Ny. and Mrs. II. IL. Counts spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. ]. X. Haltiwunger
Mr. Errnie Bcchman Of Ncwbcrry
Collcg" spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs w. T. Bcch-
man.
MIR. and Mrs. j. "A. Lever anu
daughter Lillian. and two of their
friends of Columbia. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. \. w. Cumalan-
der. .
Mrs. Mole Hook OF Columbia. Spen.
tn" week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Summers.
Mrs. I:cll Stoudcmirc spcnt Satur-
day night with her daughter. Mrs. Hol-
len Counts.
Miss IOtti", Stoudcmirc went to
Prosperity last week. on business
FRIEND.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
BaTEsBuRagsEws

81 1SnteSburg,fOct. ia marriage Of
unusual interest to- their many frienas
in town occurred last Thursday after,
noon ;its g o'clock when Miss Allene
Griffin and Mr. Wilbur Cook were
married tne ceremony being per-
formed by Dr.. IL. Pendleton, Jones,
pastor Eof the First Baptist church,
at the home Of the brides sister Mrs.
|SJSvsB. yBallentine, in the presence Of
.oply n few friends and relatives. The
happy Scouplc> left Immediately for
ISNashington and other points north
Eand will be at home to their friends
Fin Batesburi about November 1.
George w. Langford. supervisor OF
Saludn county, is having the roads on
abe Saiuda side leading into Bates
|bnrS put in first class condition,
Which is appreciated by the travel
Ing public,
81 DIR. Boldrige T.. Eneecc. formerly
fof Batesburg but now II practicing
physician in Columbia, has been in
|Itowf for the past fow days attending
Ito matters of business. He will leave
for New York in L day or two, where
he will take u post graduate course in
medicine and surgery. IT,
Z DIR. w. Prico Timmerman. WIZ Shas
been taking a, special course IN sur
gerry at 4 Medical college in Chicago
tho past few weeks. will return home
in n few days. He is Interested "a in
the Leesvillc hospital and it is largely
through his efforts that theshospital
as been made a success. -.
Mr.. Henry .Gaughman or Coluni7
IA special n3ent. of the sSoutheen,
railway company. was here on busi-
,ness, Friday. He, is n son of Hon.
Banks l.. CauShman. Il former mem
ber- of the Railroad commission of the
state. and senator from Saluda county.
/, Mrs. Ransom II. Zimmerman has
been confined to her bed for several
days Her friends will be glad to
learn that hor condition is improving
Hunter Ridgell. an cntcrprising
young business man of Saluda. WIS in
town Friday afternoon.
T.. J. Hikard left Saturday 90
kichu,ont, where he viii spent sev-
cral t!.:S on Jr~ircss
L. G. Hartley. 4 well knOwn bust
ness man Pclion. was in town r'rida.!.
l.. II. Wright returned Saturday af-
ternoon from Il business trip 10 John
ston.
rrS ~, of =
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
RESULT OF INQUEST
INTO BIeOOKLAND ACCIDENT.

! Tho verdict Of tho coroner's jury
which Inquired into the death of Mr..
John c.. Tur,ter. who was run over
and killed last "Wednesday in the town
of Brookland when struck by a big
six Studebaker car belonging to Sheriff
Sim J. Miller and driven by Russell
Potcc. was that deceased came to
his death because of reckless driving
at the hands OF one Russell Potee."
The accident occurred in the town
OF Brookland, just in front of the
home Of Rev. E. l.. Lybrand. Mr..
Turner, who it is said was 4 little deaf,
attempted to evnde motorcycle pro-
ceeding in the direction of Lexington
and stepped i'll front of the car being
driven by Potee following the motor
cycle in the same direction. The
heavy car struck him, hurting his
body about 40 feet and inflictinG in
juries from which death resulted al
most immediately. The right leg
was broken the skull! fracture! and
several ribs broken.
Sheriff Miller happened aioaE in q
few mirutes after the tragedy and
brought Potec to Lexington and lodged
him in Jail.
Coroner Weed was on the scene in
"a
jury. which rendered the verdict set
out above, - ~ g. ..,.
Drs. T.. II. Cicigcr aud I. Il. Du;-
ham testified that the injury was suf-
ficiert to cause death.
JC. Matthias. who is supposed to
be tho only eye witness of the trag-
edy, testified that tho automobile pre-
ceded BY o motorcycle passed his house
which is n few doors from the scene
OF tho accident at 4 speed OF about so
or 35 miles an hour. Mr.. Turner, he
said, was crossing the street. going
south, while the motorcycle and auto
mobile were travelling west from Co.
lumbia toward Lexington. TIE wit
ness testified that Mr.. Turner had just
stepped Off the sidewalk ara wher. the
motorcycle passed. he jumped to =
position about midway between the
sidewalk and the center of the road.
The automobile. which. Mr.. Matthias
testified. was only about tc:2 o. /"
feet behind the motorcycles, ;ren
struck him, the witness said. dragging
or throwing him for about 40 fee;
down the road. The nero driver
stopped his automobile about so. yards
from the scene and waited with Mr.
Matthias Until Sheriff Miller. vino, the
negro said. was coming Just behind
him. arrived.
w. r, Fuller. who noticed the mo-
torcyclc and autChnohilc iGs they passed
his house. two doors from the acci-
dent, also testified. that the car vas
making 80 miles an hour. Jim Dye.
the driver OF the motorcycle. however,
said that .,c has only ,traveiing at
about 90 or rs miles an hour and also
testified that he, did not see Mr. '1Nlr-
ner in the street as he passed
MI Turner, who was 81 native of
Prosperity, was II carpenter by trade
and was highly esteemed ia Brook
land. He was i member o. the Bap-
eist Church. He leaves a wife md four
children. - 4
Poteo il D we'll known negro bout
Lexington and is we'll thought Of by
those who know him. He is q quiet,
polite ana accommodating darliey. lie
is said to have been "a splendid soldier
in the world war and WON several
medals.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
NOTICE.

Hu b"t"hcr 81. 1920. that day being
nN end birthday and my wife's Goth
birthday on Nov. 22nd, we will on
that day give a free to all birthday
dinner. hereby inviting all kindred
and friends to come and bring Il we'll
filled basket and spend Il day of peace
SaN.cGOtha cotton mill.
j. NJ. JUSTICE.