davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-28
CANEY.

Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 Misses Flric and Theora Davidson of Sunny Gap were Sunday guests of Misses Josephine and Julia Dussex
 Miss Augusta Pelka of Little Rock visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. C. Polka, Sunday.
 Mrs. Hargis and son, Ed, visited Mir. and Mrs. T. 5outherland of Sun ny Gap Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-28

Mrs. Jack Stephens and Miss Ruth Carmichael are shopping in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-28
HOPES FOR LABOR
 REDUCE OWN PAY
(By United press)

Chicago, Jan. 28-Two million railroad employees should voluntarily reduce their wages to help the oper- ating companies during their present stringency, according to the Associa- tion of American Railroad Executies now in session here.
 w. G. Besler, president of the New Jersey Central and member of the as- sociation's labor committee, declared today that employees should take this acion as the surest method of bring ing the railroads out of the crisis. Many other executives hold the same opinion, Mir Besler declared.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-28

on. Arkansas, Randolph, Polk, Baxter and Lonoke will be exempt from the payment of the general dog tax nere- after.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-28
ASSEMBLY'S VETERAN
 IS NEARING AGE OF &

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-Hon. John M kelso, better known as "Uncle Jack" Kelso, the veteran representative from Hampstead county, is the oldest member of the general assembly. He was born at Oxford, Miss, August r 1888, and will celebrate his 83rd birth day next August. He has resided in Arkansas P years and has held office only twice, being a member of the lower house in 1903 and 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-28

Coatus Bruce returned this morn ing to Hot Springs following a visit to his parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. D. Bruce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

R. M. Quattlebaum, 22, and Magee Young, IS, Guy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Joe Earman III his Swan Song,
bidding farewell to journalism, states
some very pa1pable truths.
Here is one Of his conclusions
8 newspaper reflects public senti-
ment to material extent.
Notwithstanding this fact, news
paper publishers are not OvER-B BUR
DENIED with friends.
1T is THE RULE and NOT THE
EXCEPTION that newspaper men are
NEVER successful in politics.
This is explained that ONErHALF
of the public OPPOSE POLICIES Of a
newspaper tIF 1T HAS ANY PoLICI-
ES), and the other half are PASSIVE
LY SATISFIED.
IT did not take me long to realize
this soon after entering the field.
Whereupon made up my mind TO
BE RIGHT FIFTY-ONE PER CENT
and let the other FORTY-NINE TAKE
CARE OF ITSELF.
The success of this newspaper
business has been the ONE PER
CENT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
rHE THRicE-A-WEEK EDITION or
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1920 and 1921

Practically daily at the price Of a
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low price.
The presen. 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 a daily at five or
six times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for a 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 s100
per year. and this pays for loo papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
ard the ocALA BANNER together for
one year for s2.25.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
FASHIONS

Exclaims one Of our state papers.
ANYHOW. women nowadays do not
have to be afraid OF getting their
skirts filled with sIush.v
How well we remember those days.
we have seen women walking up
AMI down Broadway III New York city.
with their dresses dragging in the
mud and slush, gathering up tobacco
juices. germs and filth Of every des-
eription, and none brave enough e
defy the mandates Of fashion SO as e
wear their dresses above their shoe
tops.
Having been an eye witness %
those scenes ne are not going to
inveigh against -he prevailirE style 81
snort dresses. however,, s5ncopated
they may become under dame fash
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

of the problem. as well as in the pre-
ventive phase, which is, Of course,
their special care as religious teachers
and pastors Of the flock
Obviously, the Tribune believes that
the real business Of real church Is
here and now. It is the church that
works for the betterment OF the people
of its locality. the church that fights
rice and corruption close at home,
that is worthy the approval OF that
Master who dared to drive the money
changers from the temple.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

on any matter, and certain to be
listened to with respect There is no
reason why disarmament proposals
could not be offered by her to any ma.
ton or group of nations. II, she could
pave the way to general disarmament
1t would clear up one Of the most
troublesome points in international
peace proceedings.
It might seem more desirable, how.
ever, to wait until the stand Of this
government on the league is deter
mined, before any extensive machin-
cry be set up to care for matters al
ready covered in the league covenant.
Pensacola News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
DlSARM AMENT


General Tasker Bliss Of the United
States army suggested few days
ago that this country take the lead
in definite proposal and demand
for reasonable Limitation OF arma
ment.'
General Bliss believes that those
are mistaken who "rnay think thai
there can be an ending and effective
association for the maintenance q
peace So long as nations are armed
ID. the teeth. or that under the present
military system there can be any sue
cessful court Of arbitration
It is evident from the course q
events in the League Of Nations tha'
the other great powers viii not sub
scribe to any regime for disarming te
which the United States IS not an &c
tive party. 1t Is hopeless to suppose
that they would. Japan has made he'
stand clear in the natter and Other
nations display ike hesitation. Lack
inc the cooperation Of this country
reduction 81 arms can proceed no fur
Their
Althooeh tie United States has no'
become ! member ~ ne leasua ~
d stiIl one q ne greatest nations !.
S.. ~or1 entitled 80 expEe9 zesz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
"THE CHURCHES AND CRIME

Under the caption, THE Churches
and Crime the Chicago Tlibune adj
dresses an editorial to church workers
that might be read with profit in every
town. 1t seems that Chicago clergy
men representing thirteen denomina-
tons have taken up the crusade
against organized crime after. what
the Tribune calls, "a straight from the
shoulder appeal by Barrett Chamber
lain and Edwin w. Sims OF the crime
commission.
The Tribune notes that Mr.. Cham
berlain did we'll to emphasize the.
truth that crime IS not wave but
business, and that it cannot be sue
cessfully COPIED with by spasmodic eff
forts.
Crime, says the Tribune, lis a go
Ing concern and it should be met BY
an equally continuous efficiency on
behalf Of the agencies Of law enforce
ment. Just now. after a depIorable
slump in police efficiency. there is y
change for the better But We want
to make that change permanent.
TO accomplish this, the Chicago
paper continues. swe must have pub
lie opinion which will not submit to
the decentralization Of the police, which
will demand results and support effi-
Gent work
If the churchmen Of the city Will
take upon themselves the energizing
|of public opinion So that the faithful
official will be protected from attack
by the forces allied ID politics with or
gained crime and 80 that II will be-
come Improbable ard politically dam
gerous for any administration party,
faction, perhaps than any other agen-
cx to bring the city 10 ! proper level
OF law enforcement W. hope they
| win interest themselves II this phase
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

under the Harding and cooldss a.
ministration
Warning was giYes the house cen.
sus committee today bv Representa.
tive Tinkham, Republican, Of Mass.
achusetts. if congress. II passing the
reapportionment bill failed to reduce
the representation Of the states 81
which be charged the right Of some
citizens 70 suffrage was abrideed he
would take the matter to the s'lIFsp'e
coure. Tinkham declared that a1S
educational qualification Or po'l e.
requirement was an abridse1enl 81
the right to vote He said be Nss
asking he connittes % apply
fourteenth amendment ID lhs entire
nation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Last Sunday at Grace Episcopal
church the Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann,
bishop of the diocese of southern
Florida, conducted the morning SER
vice and preached splendid sermon.
After the sermon a large class was
confirmed, twenty making their con-
firmation vows. The confirmation
service was followed by the comnu-
niCn service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Mr.. George w. Chase spent Monday
at Pierce, going down to attend the
big. auction sale of Duroc hogs at the
Highland Oaks Farm This sale was
largely attended by growers from
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, a spe-
cial car conveying the party from
Jacksonville to Pierce. The sale was
big success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

j. N HARPER flation of prices
had hurt the farmer more than any
other class, and that on this account
the farmer is entitled to every consid-
Grafton within reason.
AT such a time as this when the
farmer is facing the problem Of which
crops to grow, and how much he can
venture to spend in their production,
Mr.. Harper says, that he, as farmer
himself, knows that it is the most diff
ficult situation of the kind he has ever
confronted
This is the way this agricultural
authority figures out the proposition
Of profitable crop production in 1921:
Grow enough food and feed crops
TO supply as far as possible the needs
Of the family, the tenants and live
stock. Then pick out the kind Of cash
crops that seem to offer the best pros
poets.
Cotton will always be one of the
best cash crops that Southern farm
er can grow. No cotton farmer can
afford to throw cotton aside alto
gether
But cotton should not be the only
cash crop. 1t would only be another
case of carrying all the eggs in one
basket It is better to go to market
with more than one crop. Among
these other crops are peanuts, legume
hays. tobacco, sweet potatoes, sugar
cane, sorghum, rice and perhaps other
crops In addition there should be
q gradual adding, as means will allow,
Of more livestock, beginning with hogs
preferably and taking on other ami
mails as soon as possible.
IN facing the problem of profitable
crop production for the year 1921, two
facts must be considered. (1) Crop
prices are low, GU Crop producing
expenses have not fallen correspond
ingly.
The farmer must remember that
when crop prices are low, it takes
more Of the crops to cover the pro-
duction cost. This narrows the mar
gin Of profits. Therefore, If a farmer
does not look well to keeping up his
acre yields, there will be no margin
left above the cost of production.
always, the most expensive yields
are the low yields and the most re-
munerative are the high yields. II
there are losses to be sustained, as
was the case in 1920, the farmer who
grew the greatest yields per acre lost
least.
a safe and sane policy that needs
especial emphasis for 1921. is: Guard
your profits with high acre yields
This involves good preparation Of the
seed bed, the use Of high producing
seed, liberal fertilization and thorough
cultivation A neglect to employ any
one Of these to the proper extent may
mean that the farmer viii find him
self poorer at the end Of the season
than at the beginning.
Labor is the greatest item of cost
In producing crop yield, 1t must
be used to the extent of thorough cul-
tivation Fertilizers are next in the
list Of cost items. Since high yields
per acre are SO essential in times Of
low prices Of crops, and since fertiliz-
ers increase acre yields more than any.
thing else, they cannot be reduced in
1921. In fact, it may be that they will
have to be depended upon. more than
ever, to make acre yields that viii
be profitable.
An investment in good seed is one
Of the best that a farmer can make
at any time.
In q word, this is time for farm
efficiency, faith and courage. These
virtues exercised, the farmer will
emerge from the postwar struggle vic
toriously
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Last sunday alternoon there se
two similar automobile accident; bit
in both cases, we are glad q fsb
there were 10 injuries Meas TIE
r. Z. Todd Lumber Company 1lsS
No. 40 A. G. q. ran 'int0.a toHfIaz SS
which had gotten stuck across b6
tracks This ear bore Ieoik'a 11 i
cense and was occupied 81 rH&Es1
OF young boys who jumped 114
car before the engine ftr>itk Il 't<
machine was DzdIr 18f|af
same afternoon Oh lie s. 6 81 r<ss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Rev. j. G. Waggoner of Conton,
Illinois, who has accepted call to
the Christian church in this city,
preached his opening sermon here
last Sunday morning. His congrega-
ton are delighted with their new
pastor and are giving Rev. and Mrs,
Waggoner a cordial welcome to Oca.a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
CHEAPEST YIELDS ARE THE
LAaeEsT YIELDS PER ACRE,
SAYS SOUTHERN AGRIcuL-
ruRAL AUTHORITY
Il Take ! Greater Amount Of Crop Re
turns 10 Cover Production Cost
Now; Therefore High Yields
Per Acre Are Necessary 4
the Farmer Is to OBJ
tain Profits

Director ]. N.
Harper Of the
Southern S Ill
I m pr o v g ment
Co m m ] ttee, a
widely k a o W n
agricultural au.
thority. speaking
of the situation
Brought a b o U {
by the low price
of crops, recent
ly said that de-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

At the last meeting Of the Florida
Development Board in Jacksonville
Mr.. George w. Chase, Of Ocala was
named as one of its vice presidents to
serve during the year 1921.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

The annual motor exodus from
Florida is now well under way. Long
strings of northward-bound cars may
be seen on the main roads leading
from the Sunshine State" This sea-
son has seen particularly heavy mo-
tor pilgrimages to Southern winter
resorts. On the homeward bound
trips motorists travel in caravans in
order to help each other out of mud
holes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

ment. The people as whole are do
ing more to improve their farms and
beautify their homes than they have
I in some time.
Much interest is being taken in the
meeting of the Farm Bureau in Gale
donia next Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the school building.
The members of this newly organized
Bureau are very enthusiastic and are
extending an invitation to everyone
who wishes to see Lowndes county
build up and flourish, to come out
Saturday and lend helping hand
by becoming members of the Bureau.
DIR. Lipscomb has been invited to de-
liver one Of his usual vigorous speech
es, which are always repletc with
sound logic and good, wholesome adj
vice. Let us all get busy and stop
talking hard times and boost the
Farm Bureau. Whenever we find an
organized Chamber of Commerce and
good Farm Bureau, we will find
cooperative marketing, therefore
successful marketing of all farm pro-
ducts. Let all come out to this farm
meeting 1t will do US good all the
next week. These meetings give us
something to think about and talk
about which will be of lasting bene-
fit in years to come. Come out and
help boost your community, boost
your town and let us all work togeth-
er for the general upbuilding of our
county and lets make it the banner
county of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Barton are be-
ing congratulated over the arrival
of beautiful young lady Yin their
home on last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rye motored
to Gattman Friday.
The following merry party enjoyed
a motor trip Sunday afternoon to the
hospitable home of Mr.. w. A. Moab
near Aberdeen: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Jumper and family, DR.. Emmett
Jameson and wife, Mr.. f. L, Darnell
and Mr. Bonie Cain. The trip was q
most pleasant one and will ever re-
main green IN our memory.
Mr.. Roy Fuqua and wife, of Column
bus, spent the weekend in the home
of Nh. l.. G. Brown.
Mr. T. J. Smith, highly respected
citizen of New Salem, was welcome
visitor in Caledonia Saturday after
noon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Piehle killed two that dressed FAC
pounds.
Part of last week the writer and
wife were royalty entertained in the
hospitable home of our friend, Mr.. B
M. Harris, where we had the pleasure
of meeting his charming family. He
has one Of the best improved farms
in this section. His home is lighed
by electricity. Beautiful flowers of
all kinds are blooming in the front
yard. Mr.. Harris showed US his
stock and among them was a flock of
Southdown sheep, with a bunch of
lambs skipping over the hillside; 25
head of cows and fine bunch of hogs
with large crib of corn Mr. Harris
and family are grand entertainers
of the true old Southern type that
know exactly how to make their
friends feel welcome in their home.
And last, but not least, we were glad
to see the Dispatch honored with a
place on Mr.. Harris table.
We are also glad of securing his
daughter, Miss Pearl May, as the reg
ular Dispatch correspondent at
She will give all the interesting news
from this part of Monroe coAnty.
Mr.. Editor, if you will make the auto
tour from Caledonia up by Green
wood Springs, Mr.. Harris requests
that you stop at his home which is
on the rock road.
During our stay at Greenwood we
domiciled in the hosptable home of
Mr.. Dan Crenshaw, the efficient post
master, He is one of the leading
spirits in everything that looks for
the general upbuilding of the com
munity. He says that he is glad to
see good citizens of Lowndes county
taking so much interest in organizing
the Farm Bureau and assisting the
Chamber of Commerce in its efforts
to draw the country and towns closer
together.
While here the boys went coon
and the next day we had
good fat coon baked for dinner which
was dish good enough for the pres
;dent. During our stay in this sec
zion we noticed quite a number of
new homes being built There seems
TO be general wave of improve
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
FERNBANK

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Grimm and
Mrs. L. L. Jones spent Monday in
Columbus.
DR.. M. R. Seay spent Monday in
Columbus.
Mr.. C. A. Grimm spent Wednes-
day in Columbus.
Mr.. Mcclellan, of Mobile spent Mon
day here.
DR.. M. r. Seay spent most of the
week in Birmingham.
Mrs. E. M. Hicks spent Saturday
at Steens.
Mr.. f. Jackson and Miss Matte
Mae Jackson spent the week end with
Miss Effie Mae Hicks.
Mrs. John LOFTS, of Steens, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. S.
Barksdale.
Mrs. ]. z. Grimm spent Thursday
in Columbus.
Mrs. Della Atkins visited her sons,
in Columbus Thursday.
Mrs. j. B. Hodo, of Millport, was
the guest of Mrs. P. I. Hodo on last
Thursday.
Miss Loyal Baker, of Fayette, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wat
son this week.
Mr.. Rowland Brewer, of the U. S.
Navy, is visiting his parents near
here and was the guest of his sister,
Mrs, John Grimm on last Wednesday.
Mrs. William Farmer and little
daughters and Mrs. Shull, of Birm
ingham, returned home Sunday, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 0. Gartman
for several days. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Gartman, who
will spend some time there.
Miss Gala Seay, of Vernon was
the guest of her parents Thursday.
Messrs. V. Cockrell and c. G.
Sellers, of Millport, were guests of
friends here Saturday evening.
Misses Lois Atkins and Kathleen
Caldwell, teachers for the past few
months, left for their home near Co
lumbus on last Sunday.
Messrs. j. z. Grimm and Earl
Grimm spent the week end at Gordo.
Mr.. and Mrs. P I. Hodo spent Sat
urday evening at Millport.
Mr.. Will Majors, of Houston, Miss,
spent Saturday night the guest of
Mr. Jim Majors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave each were visit,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

: Sh-h! Here is a case where doctors
agree. Fifteen physicians, all oc-
cupying quarters in the same office
building in st. Paul, Mimi, all own
and drive the same make of motor car.
This offers an unique instance Of ac-
cord on matter where there really
is plenty of room for disagreement.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
CALEDONIA


After spending some time at Green
wood Springs, enjoying the hospital
ity of the good people of this section
and drinking of the pure health Civ
ing waters as they come gushing and
sparkling from the big hills as they
seem to almost touch the sky. After
all this we find ourselves back home
in the big city Of Caledonia, and find
everybody in and around Caledonia
with their coats off and sleeves rolled
up with the full determination to
make bumper crops. Also the farmers
of the Greenwood Springs section are
going to make the effort of their lives
for big crop. We were informed by
the leading farmers that the cotton
crop will be cut to less than half, and
supplemented with corn, peas pota-
toes, oats, sorghum and hay. There are
more oats being sowed nthis section
than ever before, and the farmers
arc still sowing oats. The most Of
the farmers Of this part of Monroe
County have plenty of home raised
meat to supply their families and
some to spare, which can be bought
from ten to twelve cents per pound,
and also plenty Of fine hogs to kill
this fall. The Southern farmers are
beginning to wake up and realize that
they must keep their smoke houses
n their own back yard and their corn
cribs and hay stacks in their own
barn. Then, md not until then, will
they become a prosperous and indie
pendent people, by making our own
living at home.
The cold snap Of the past week
caused the death of large number
of fine hogs in the Greenwood Spgs.
section. Mr. Charles Ballard killed
uac that dressed $50 pounds He in
formed the writer that in all he had
killed more than two thousand
pounds of meat; enough and more
to do him for the next year ne said
He also has corn for sale. Mr.. T. J.
Cox $50 pound hog, and Mr. w. T.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
THE GREATEST

The greatest stores, the greatest
store service today, the widest range
of stocks, the choice goods in staple
and fancy lines, in fact everything
that the people demand and want is
furnished by the stores that adver-
tise; the stores that reach the great
mass of the people and the volume
of business done by them enables
them to bring these conveniences and
opportunities and savings to the peo-
pie Patronizc the stores that adver-
tise; read their advertisements; it will
pay.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inHamed and irritatcd tissues
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle oil
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from q Cold or Group,
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect oil
Grove 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment Is Csc.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.