davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
Keep Them Coming; Stay in the

same
Stick to the hog give the shoats and
young pigs chance to make you some
money before the end Of the year,
says H. G. Clayton, district agent. 1t
takes good hogs to pay out at present
prices of feed, but the right kind will
do it. The man who gets out of the
hog business now will regret it later.
Lousy hogs cost the farmer almost
two cents pound more than clean
hogs-don't pay this toll.
If you have not bought a good boar,
resolve to get one, as there are plenty
of good ones at prices any farmer can
afford. Under present conditions the
farmer cannot afford anything but a
good boar.
If the hogs appear out of condition
let them have access to a mixture of
charcoal, / bushel; wood ashes. l
bushel; sacked lime. s pounds; sui
phur, pounds; copperas, pounds.
Remember that the cycle of hog
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

vile, recommends the Oel0ctc auosC
all figs for this state. He places the
White Adriatic second and Brown
Turkey third. He says that the Black
Genoa is suited to the clay soils OF
North FLORIDA
It is true that our figs cannot be
depended upon as a commercial fruit,
but there is no better one for making
sweets for the home table. Try
them.
Several Ways to Utilize. the Fig
Figs are ready for canning and pre-
serving. Do not let the opportunity
pass of saving and utilizing one of the
best fruits known. Mrs. Sarah w.
Partridge, state demonstration agent,
suggests the following recipes:
Preserved Figs
Selsct s pounds fruits that is just
mature Or nearly mature. Sprinkle 1
euptul soda oyer the figs and cover
with about quarts boiling water.
Allow to stand Is minutes. Drain off
this soda solution, rinse the figs well
through two baths of clear cold water,
and let drain.
Add the fruit gradually to syrup
made by boiling together 6 pounds
sugar ana quarts water. Cook rap
idly until the figs are bright and
transparent, and the syrup is suffi-
GENTLY heavy.
The figs may be removed to the rear
of the. stove and put Immediately in
to sterilized jars and sealed.
Fig Conserve
Material: quart figs (plain canned)
or pounds fresh figs, IA pounds
sugar, 2-3, cupful pecan meats, IL
pound raisins.
Cut all, except nuts, into small
pieces and cook Ian hour will be long
enough to cook. Add nuts minutes
before removing from stove.
Fig Sweet Pickle
Prepare the figs as for preserving,
Drop into boiling speed vinegar, pre-
pare as follows:
For | quart figs-secure IL pint
vinegar (cider), .3-4 pound sugar, few
cloves, IL tablespoonful alispice, l
stick cinnamon. 2 pieces ginger root.
Stick the cloves in the fruit. Tie the
cinnamon and allspice in a bag. To
the vinegar and water add the sugar.
Drop in the spice bag. Boil for
minutes.
To the foregoing preparation add
the fig and boil 10 to Is minutes.
Remove spice bag, pack and SEAL
Fig and Nut CONNECTIONS.
Remove plump fig preserves from
the syrup and drain. Place them in
an oven which registers about 120 de-
grees F. Tan angel cake oven). Dry
slowly until outside of figs have lost
their syrupy appearance..iD Dip in a
syrup dense enough to thread. Stick
half nut on each side of each fig.
Dip into granulated sugar.
To cream fondant add chopped figs
dried as above, and broken nuts, form
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP. M0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils'
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can. breathe freely
NO more hawking, snu6ling, blowing,
dryness. No struggling for
breath. AZ night; your cold Tor -catarrh
will be gone.
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It PEN
setrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infiamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes In
|stantIy.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes 50 quickly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
SUGAR

L pounds OF scgar for s1.0O with
dollars worth OF other groceries. for
cash. Saturday and Monday only.
H. B. WHITTINGTON.
Corner Main. and South End Streets
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Veterans Will Carry On
In Fight for Americanism
National Commander Galbraith Declares War on
Alien Propagandsts and Calls on Loyal Citizens
for Great Public Demonstration; Harding May
Address dictionaries
By Frank ]. Price Jr,
american Legion Editor.


No episode the brief and less exciting history of the
American Legion has aroused its members
sentiment the recent activity pro German and
sandists has
There nothing hyterica the
their fight maduterad Ameranism
stution and dealings
first with the law
when Dr. Mach, the sympahze
in this country England
his Madison Square Garden meeting that the
of this city from resenting forcibly.
The American LEGION with the of
resort violence Direct physical
ary makeup unless it be in
beyond peadvenure Of doubt his willingness
The Legion will the
his cohorts vastly effective any
would be- And will the civilians community
That it is a for good evil.
On Friday March Madison Square
of this If present plans
Commander Frederick W. Gabah directing meeting
personally carried out quarter of million
the prove the United
States their dsapmova Mach and
his sympathzers
President Harding all probability speaker at This
eng and Nceresident Coolidge
York addition be
national leaders will be
outside the Garden for them.
1t is the Iegion desire all
district lead the the Garden
by Commander Gabath will not be found
wanting.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Sees AlI-American Nation
Within Next Twenty Years

A prediction that If Americanism rec
concentrations of the Legion were car
ried out the country would be pure
nation" so far as language and flag are
concerned, was made by the commander
"The Legion he declared, was CON
ceived in the hearts Of fighting men, in
the desire for an organization to per
petuate the spirit in which they fought
1t was not conceived BY selfish men, but
to give and not take away
I'VE ask the American people to go
down the middle of the road, without
deviation. to make one land, one tongue,
one people. We are 100 per cent Amer
ican and what we mean by that over
worked terms is that to know America
is to understand America and is to love
America.
THE American Legion has drawn up
program which, on March 10, will be
considered in Washington at the first
Americanism congress. 1t is carefully
prepared plan, educational in character
There is only one way to amalgam ted
and absorb alien population, and that is
through education.
IF this is adopted and followed this
viii be an almost pure nation. with one
language and one flag within twenty
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Americanism Congress
To Get Legion's Plan
Veterans Representatives Meet
Here to Consider Their Activi-
ties at W ashington Conference

The National Americanism Commits
sion of the American Legion held an
all-day session yesterday at the Penn
sylvania Hotel and discussed the part
the Legion Will offer to play IN the
projected consolidation of effort among
fifty national patriotic, fraternal and
civic organizations now engaged in
Americanism work. A meeting of rep
resentatives Of the fifty organizations
will be held morrow and Tuesday in
Washington.
The Legion commission will have a
definite program, with particular refer
ence to the admission and assimilation
of immigrants, to lay before the Wash
ington meeting.
Members of the Legion Commis ssion
at yesterdays conference were Henry
j. Ryan, Boston, chairman: Alvin Ows-
ley, Austin, Tex, vice chairman; Flo
rella II. La Guardia, New York. Will
lam B. Follett, Portland. Ore; E. X
Bixby, Muskogee, Okla; Edgar II
Baird, Philadelphia; Garland W Pow
ell. Cumberland. Md; Richard +
Beirne, Richmond. Va; Peyton H
Hoge, Louisville, Ky; A. II. Gansscr
Bay City, Mich; Colonel Gordon
Johnson, Fort sheridan. H.; VIII
Percy. Greenvile, Miss; Dwight Davis
st. Louis, Mo-; +. o. Horton. Des
Moines. Iowa; Lindsay Blayney, Hous-
ton, Tex, and Leonard Wilmington
Honolulu, Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Declares " ar on All Aliens
Who Spread Propaganda

National Chief Commander Galbraith
made his position on the question of
un-American probagandists clear in an
address at the Hotel Pennsylvania las
Tuesday evening, when he was the
guest of the New York County organi-
cation at banquet and reception.
cat present." he said, eve have in
our midst a host of spreaders Of
propaganda. My recent experience with
one Won Mach was typical Of the Boche,
who have never been anything else and
never will be anything else. For Gods
sake, let them stay on their own side
of the ocean, where they belong
"No more brazen proposal ever was
made to the head Of a great organiza-
ton than was made to me by this man
who, by gift of tongue secured in
American institutions, thought that he
could bring the American Legion into
his camp when it stands four-square
under its own banner
81 believe that the average man and
woman at the Won Mach meeting was
merely misguided by false prophets
and leaders, who called the meeting
under the guise Of protecting the pur-
ity of women-Lthis company who in
cessantly work for their 'fatherland'
Nov, are we going to protest
against that meeting of protest or not
They themselves opened the wound
whieh was about to heal. With their
own hands they have torn it open and
unmasked themselves. Loyal citizens
No, Boche propaganda again rears it's
dirty, nasty head!'
In announcing the Madison Square
Garden meeting for March Is the COM
mander declared it would be an all
American affair, for God mad country
For two years." he continued, "this
insidious propaganda has been spread
through the nation, propaganda in many
forms, entering the school, tho home,
the church, and appealing disgracefully
IN the name of humanity and decency.
There has come a time to tell all of
the people that we propose to meet the
common foe. Shall they be undefended d
who gave their bodies in battle for
their hearts desire? This meeting
shall be reconstruction of all of us to
America. We want Americans of every
sex and every creed to be there. 1t
is your business to be there; it is the
only answer you can make. We want
overflow meetings, not once, but many
times
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New Jersey Commission
Announces Bonus Plans
Distribution Will Begin by
Check as Soon as Money Is
Available. About TuIv

Operation of the soldiers bonus law
adopted by the Legislature last year is
explained in detail in bulletin issued
by the New Jersey Soldiers Bonus
Commission.
1t is estimated that about 10000
persons are entitled to the bonus,
which includes ali residents of New
Jersey, whether male or female. who
were part of the forces of the United
State, during the war, who received
honorable or ordinary discharges and
who were residents Of the State of New
Jersey at time Of mastering into the
service. The dependents of deceased
soldiers are also entitled to the bonus.
Ten dollars for each month or fraction
of a month is service 81 allowed, the
total amount OF any persons bonus
not to exceed 500.
The appropriation for the payment
of the bonus will not be ready until
July l of this year. Applications for
the bonus may be obtained from the
commission at the State House. units
of veterans organizations or from Red
Cross chapters.
Payment of the bonus viii be made
by check, the check to be mailed AIT
applications for the bonus must be
made within one year after the act
becomes operative, or, in case some
person is still in the service, within
one year after discharge.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Free Movie Films
For 10000 Posts
ToBe Ready Soon
DR.. Francis Holley Will
Distribute Educational
and Travel Reels to
the American Legion

A vow to work FOR the betterment Of
mankind which a blind man swore
years ago, should his sight be restored,
has resulted in an opportunity for mem
bers of 10000 posts of the Legion to
see educational and travel motion pic
ture fllms, embracing 1000 separate
topics. CLEANED from all parts of the
world.
The blind man who recovered his
sight was DR.. Francis Holley, founder
and director of the Bureau of CONNER
clal Economics, and his work for the
betterment of mankind is the bureau,
an altruistic organization, the sole aim
OF which is to advance through motion
pictures education and pride in Amer
lean institutions.
Many years ago DR.. Holley's career
as one of Americas pioneer railroad
builders was cut short by blindness.
For six years he travelled the world
over seeking restoration of his sight.
When Paris surgeon gave him back
his sight DR.. Holley proceeded to carry
out his vow and is now giving his whole
time and fortune to education through
the medium of motion pictures.
The films will be available for all
Legion posts free of charge At the in
stance of Legion national headquar-
ters the bureau has prepared a special
catalogue in which each film is num-
bered and described. The catalogues,
with instructions in regard to places
where application ay be made, will
be distributed to every post of the
Legion, by arrangement between the
Bureau Of Commercial Economics and
the LepiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Bishop-Elect Honors
3O2d Engineers Post
Rev. William L. Manning Gives
Veterans Official Status at
His Conservation
Bishon-elect William II

Bishopelect William IT. Manning,
Legion OF Honor chaplain o. the 3O2d
Engineers Post. has requested r. c.
O'Dcnnell, the post comma ader TO ar
range to have the post officially repre-
sented at his conservation as Bishop
next month. 1t is expected that Colo
nels Sheriff. and Geisting, who led the
regiment in France, viii attend the
ceremony
The officers of the post were more
than gratiiied at the success of the
recent dance at the United Engineering
Societies Building. The main assembly
room was barely large enough to ac-
commodate the crowd. Future post ac-
tivities include a reunion dinner IN
April, theater party in May, a dance
al the Hotel Pennsy ylvania in June and
d boat ride in July or August
The post, which is open to all vet
Grams Of the 302d Engineers. meets on
the third Monday OF each month al the
18th Division Club. y West Twenty
fifth Street. Each meeting. is followed
by interesting entertainment
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

the American people agree. Even Won
Mach said that the people of Germanlc
origin were sympathetic. We don't
need any sympathetic support except
from America.
president Harding. before his in
auguration, said to me: Tell the peo-
pie in the hospitals that I cannot make
statement, but say to them that it
Will be the business Of the Administra
ton, its first duty. to see that the men
III hospitals are adequately, generously
and swiftly cared for He also said !:
I believe in the American Legion. |
believe it to be the great force you
know it is to reconsecrate America
"Y on in New York, where the human
tooch has become less because of the
slzo of the city, have a great job TO do.
\ ou have an obligation and YOU must
refase to repudiate it. There are abuses
unbelievable in the hospitals. No harm
must come to our boys. If God does not
provide food, shelter and support for
some people. the Legion will. It's the
red tape that's the trouble, and we are
goirg to cut it. 1t is great job, and
you will take more pleasure and pride
in - than in anvt hinu elca -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Veterans Join States
In Fight on Diseases
appeal to Legion by Health Au.
thoriiies Meets With Ready
ResnOnse

Forty state departments of health
ave requested the aid of the American
legion in the conduct of important
7gbllc health measures in their respec-
i've states, according to report is
iOed by the department of public in
erma.ion Of the American Social
hygiene Association. Twenty-nine
tate departments OF the Legion have
already agreed to lend the force of
aeir approval to the proposed meas
ures.
The American Social Hygiene Asso-
cation has been actively engaged in
Importing the various state health de-
psrtments in the promotion of meas
ofes Tor the control of diseases and
of the dissemination of social hygiene
Information.
Requests addressed to the various
legion departments met with a ready
Fsponse,' the report declares. 'ln
sss than two months more than halt
" 'he departments are ready to lend
nand to the task of eliminating the
most @ dangerous and damaging diseases
'mctlng the race. This response is
'egarded by our officials as the most
Sacouraging and potentially valuable
sCSeiopment of the new year"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Bronx County Meeting
Adjutant SHILLING Calls Dele
gates for Session Tuesday

Daniel II. Shilling, adjutant Of
Bronx County, has issued the following
bulletin calling d county meeting:
"The next meeting Of the county
committee Will be held at the Bronx
County Courthouse, l61st Street and
Third Avenue, Tuesday, March Is. at
o:l5 p. m.
"Since all changes in membership
rolls are required by department head
quarters to be as of February %, 1921.
you will please have your organization
represented on this county committee
by your increased or diminished num-
Der OF delegates, as your final reports
to the county treasurer may indicate.
I'm this connection please see that
your post has. its paid-up membership
represented. All officers of your post
are invited to attend this meeting for
the purpose Of establishing a stronger
interest in American Legion affairs in
RrOnX CountVo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Kings County Welfare
Board Having Success
General Wingate Reports Salts
factory Results in Ministra-
tiOns TO the Disabled

Activities of the welfare committee
of Kings County are outlined by Gen
eral George w. Wingate, its chairman,
IN recent report to the county COM
nlittee. The report follows:
"The Kings County welfare commit
tee is devotlng its efforts to the per
sonal welfare of the eX-service men re
ceiving treatment in hospitals, leav-
ing to other agencies all questions re-
lated to the reformation of hospital
service and compensation.
"Beginning with provisions for yisi-
tatlon and entertainment on Christmas
Day, the committees efforts have
broadened out, and they are now en-
deavoring TO provide reading matter
and entertainment at the hospitals. en-
tertainment outside of the hospitals
Tor those able to be moved and auto
mobiles to transport them to and from
the hospitals. 50 far their work along
these lines has met with generous
response.
Sub committees have been appointed
to take charge of various details, and
1t is planned that a systematic con-
t'nuation Of the work OF entertainment
Will be carried forward. In addition
to this, large quantities of clothing
have been procured and sent to the
hospitals for distribution.
"The chairmen of the various sub
committees are as follows:
"Nisiting, the Rev. Edward j. Hig-
gins; hospital entertainment, Milton
Solomon; hospital equipment, clothing
and tobacco, Frank L. Johnson jr.; hos
pital treatment, DR.. A L. Shipley; out :
side entertainment Isidor Neuwirth; ;
transportation, James V. Harrington; ;
war risk insurance compensation, Viii
liam +. Butler; dependent families,
David Armstrong; vocational and occu-
pational training, Charles b. Ulrchs
post interest, Peter S. Seery; press
committee, l. Kaufman; law committee
Frederick A. Keck; ways and means,
John J Kuhn"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Auxiliary Notes

The S. Rankin Drew Posts auxiliary
will meet Tuesday night at Keen's Chop
House, Forty fourth Street, near Sixth
Avenue. when Mrs. 'Galbraith. wife Of
the Legions national commander, will
be guest.
Officers of the auxiliary of the 1o6th
Infantry Post are: President, Mrs
George SPAIN jr.; vice-pres sident. Mrs
Emile Boullee; secretaries, the Misses
Rose Newman, Ellen Huesner and
Florence Boullee. In welfare work
among dependents of soldiers who died
in the service and in assisting the post
at it's entertainments. the auxiliary has
gained an enviable reputation in Brook
lyn.
Applicants for membership may at
tend the meetings, held on the first anc
third Fridays of each month in the 23c
Regiment library, Bedford and Atlantic
avenues. A st. Patrick's masquerade
dance will be held in the armory OF
March II. and several other events are
planned to increase the post clubhouse
fund.
Mrs. Lillian Gentle, president of tn,
women's auxiliary of David W. Gentle
Post, has arranged to take care o
the comforts and aid of the service
men now under treatment at Setoi
Hospital, Riverdale, on behalf of tn,
American Legion. and will direct al
Of the welfare work in this particular
hospital.
A st. Patlick's dance will be helc
by Willard A. Balloon auxiliary March
Is at the I'd Field Armory.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
War Front Writer Asks
IL He Can Join Legion
Correspondent Who Served in
Battle Area Believes He and
Others Are Eligible
The following letter has been re
ceived by The Tribune:

me foiloWlng letter has been re
celved by The Tribune:
THE question has arisen several
times as to whether war correspond
ents who were with the A. +. f. dur
ing the European war are eligible for
membership in the American Legion.
Accredited war CORES spondents were in
reality commissioned personnel Of the
army, though not commissioned in a
sense that ordinary officers were They
worked under General Headquarters
and were units OF g 2-D'-the lntelli-
gence Division, which included press,
censorship and The Stars and Stripes.
Rules and regulations were pre-
scrbed in General Orders. G. II. O.,
and in addition these accredited writ
ers We're under cash bond furnished by
their newspapers for exemplary con
duct and submission to the rules. Thei,
insignia was green arm band with 3
red c, and general orders prescribed I'd
that they should wear the regular Off
GERS outfit devoid of bars of rank
"Of accredited cores pondents there
were very few, not over twenty at any
one time. representing the great press
associations and daiIies. Their chief
function was to report the news ac-
curately and on occasions help in the
important work OF boosting morale at
home. The accredited CORE spondent' $
field of action was wherever there was
action, and as a general rule he coy
cred this range of territory.
perhaps your readers may have
IDEAS on this subject, for the day viii
surely come when correspondents Will
think about marching along with the
gang and the question viii come before
Legion meetings.
What do Legionnaires think?