davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

The international College of Divine
Science, with headquarters at 100
Ocean street, Jacksonville, Florida is
being Incorporated. Distinctive train
ing along lines of psychology, sugges-
tive therapeutics and practical Chris
tian service will be its chief aims Its
first term will open Tuesday, October
18th, and will continue in session for
ten continuous weeks.
The purpose of this institution, as
stated in it's prospectus, is ito train
men and women, not only to develop
to the highest their innate abilities,
but to so equip them that they will
be masters among men and leaders
and helpers in the fields to which they
go.
The curriculum contains such practi-
cal studies as applied psychology, ny
giene, dietetics, Christian healing, ply
siology. anatomy, psycho-analysis, phil
osophy, metaphysics, suggestive the
rapeutics, business psychology, ply
steal culture and kindred subjects.
Several degrees will be granted
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
FLORIDA'S NEWEST EDUCA-
TIONAL INSTITUTION

under the charter of this school, among
these being the degrees of doctor of
psychology. doctor of metaphysics,
doctor of philosophy and doctor of
divinity.
The incorporators of this institu-
ton are Hon. F. W.. Butler, promin-
ent Jacksonville lawyer and author
of book known as Psycho-S ythetics.
and DR.. r. G.. Weidler, for several
years general secretary of the Florida
Sunday School Association and well
known throughout the state. Both
Mr.. Butler and Dr. Weidler have been
on the lecture platform during the past
two years, and have registered signal
success in their chosen field of psyche
logy. Associated with them on the
faculty will be Dr. e. B. Feathers and
Prof. w. H. Shelton. Other members
are to be added later.
Further information concerning this
institution can be had by commune
eating with DR.. r. C. Weidler, 1O9
Ocean street, Jacksonville, Florida,
who is in active charge of the school.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
Ocala Restaurant Gets
Gold Medal Slip

The News representative had cause
to be in Ocala several days ago and
while there called on his old friend,
w. M. Davidson, where he always
gets square feed while in that city.
TO the surprise of the writer, Mr..
Davidson is now the proud possessor
OF one of the handsomest restaurants
in the South, which goes under the
name of Davidson's Union Station
Restaurant The new building is of
red brick and the tables, counters
and stools are of white enamel. The
kitchen and store room are also well
ventilated and built in order to render
the quickest possible service in the
serving of food
Shorty" took us all over the place
and not the least spot of dirt could
be found or the least sign of an ordor,
and when asked how he did it, Mr.
Davidson replied, by running it him
self.
The help is all clothed in regula-
ton Davidson uniforms. which bear
the insignia Davidson, and all are so
pleased with their boss that they tell
you they belong to Davidson's.
While on recent inspection trip to
Ocala the state hotel and restaurant
Inspector, after going over David
sons thoroughly, presented the owner
with 100 per cent slip and told him
it was the first one he had ever given,
although the White House in Gaines
vile and West Florida hotel had
them for hotels Gainesville News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

Messrs. Joe Bremen and w. r..
Erwin, road contractors, who have
had years of practical experience in
their line, stopped over in this city
for a few days this week. and left
Wednesday afternoon for their head
quarters in Oxford, taking with them
a number of fine large mules and other
paraphenalia for road construction in
Sumter county. These young men
during their short stay in Ocala be-
came very favorably impressed with
our little city and its people and say
that they will pay us repeated visits.
Messrs. Bremen and Erwin have re-
Gently discovered sure cure for
chills, and unselfishly left the prescrip-
ton with Uncle Charlie. Lawrence
at Lawrence & Goods stables, where
anyone suffering with this. ailment
can have the same by simply asking
for it. These are fine young men, and
hustiers and will always receive a
warm welcome to our city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND SCHOOL
TEACHERS

All children on entering school in
Florida must present certificate
from a reputable physician, stating
that they are free from all commumi.
cable diseases and are not carriers
of any
The strict observance Of this rule
will prevent the occurrence of an cpl
demic, and serve to protect the health
of all the children.
Copies of the State Board of Health
Sanitary Code which contains all
rules and regulations for the protec-
ton Of health in the state may be had
by any teacher or parent by making
request for same to the State Board
of Health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
THE RICHEST NATION IN THE
WoRLD-WHY FINANCIAL
DEPRESSlON2

The Columbus (Ga.) Index tells its
readers that Mr.. Jack Oliver. for
merly of Atlanta, now in the cotton
business in New York, recently made
a tour of the South to investigate
crop and business conditions at first
hand He returned to New York i'm
pressed with the idea that the South
ern farmer. is entitled to the banking
credit he is seeking at Washington.
Mr.. Oliver gave an interview in
which several very interesting state
ments We're made. There is one
paragraph that challenges attention
especially We quote:
Let us see how poor-or rather
how rich-this country really is, AS
a nation we are worth two hundred
and twenty-five billion dollars. We
have three-fifths of all the gold in the
world, and gold is the basis of credit,
for nations and individuals alike. In
our banks there is more actual money
than in all the rest OF the hanks OF
all the civilized countries of the world
combined Ponder well over this
fact. No other country compares with
our own in quantity and quality Of
raw products, cultivated and cultivat
able area; our water power is match
less. We have greater and more
efficient amount Of manufacturing
facilities than any other country. Of
seevral Of them together. Then. con
sidering all Of these wonderful advan
tages, Why should we be in the dumps
now n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
TWO FINE COMPLIMENTS


Shakespeare says that the man who
is not moved by the concord Of sweet
sounds is fit only for the ignoble
things of life.
So we feel that one never grows
too old not to be moved by praise when
he feels that it is spontaneous and
sincere.
Within the week two very high COM
pliments have been paid to the man
agement of the Banner-Ocala's oldest
newspaper and we want those who
have SO kindly spoken them to know
that they are greatly appreciated
One is from the Mulberry Press and
is as follows:
"The Ocala Banner has a new limo
type and editor Harris says that he
is going to get out still better pa
per because the people of his district
deserve it,. Sorry brother Harris, but
you can't do it, you have shot your
bolt. If you can make the Banner
a better paper than it is now you are
more of wonder even than we have
always thought you to be, and if the
people of Ocala and vicinity deserve
better paper than the Banner they
are indeed wonderfully fine lot of
folks"
The other is from Mr. John e. Allen
head of the publicity department of.
the Mergenthaler Linotype Company
of New York City.
That gentleman enjoys the reputa-
ton of being a connoisseur in what
constitutes good newspaper, and
after looking over copy of the Ban
ner, he is pleased to say:
We have just looked over a copy
of the Ocala Banner of August 26,
and we surely want to congratulate
you on the way in which you handled
the story of your new Linotype.
The featuring of that story on the
front page of your publication should
result in attracting to your enterprise
many new subscribers and buyers of
printing in general, and should serve
materially to strengthen the feeling of
good will already established among
your regular patrons.
IF the issue before us is represen-
tative of the paper you are turning
out weekly. your. subscribers have
much to be thankful for, Your So
cicty page, and your department,
News from Our Neighbors,' contain
just the sort of items which appeal
most forcefully to local readers. And
the number of display ads and the
amount of legal matter carried sug-
gests that the space-buyers in your
community are appreciatiye of the
value of your publication as an adver-
Using medium.
From time to time we should like
to see other copies of your paper"
Yours very truly,
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.,
John e. Allen, Publicity Depart
ment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dlcial Circuit of Florida in and for
Marion County in Chancery
II. u. Ellison, Complainant VS. Ola
Ellison, observation-disclosures for Con-
structive Service.
1t is ordered that the Defendant
herein named. to-wit: Ola Ellison be
and she is hereby REQUIRED to anneaT
TO the Bill Of complaint fled in this
cause on or before
Monday, the 7th day OF November. 1921
II is further ordered that a COPY OF
this order be published once a week
Tor eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, a newspaper published
in said County and State.
This 7th day of September. 1921
lSeaD T.. ID. LANCASTER. JR
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla
3. BY Ruth Erwin, D.. c..
Il. SISTRUNK., Compliments So
licitor.-9- ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

A few more Republican mistakes
and America will indeed be made safe
for Democracy in the next elections.
Times Union.
The Federal Bekery, under the eff
cient management of Mr. Jos. Wiley.
is receiving fresh coat of paint, in
side and outside, and when complet-
ed will add materially to the looks
of this splendid establishment. It is
all being done in pure white.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

A lady writing to the Florida Grower
from Ocala signing her initials as Mrs.
L. N. says:
Would it be possible for me to get
a copy of the story just finished in
the Grower, called The Turribly
Sot John Smith, translated into
Scandinavian or Danish? shall
explain why.
When | said goodbye to my faith
er a year ago and came here he said
he never expected to see me again,
as of course / would be eaten up by
an alligator or bit by spider or snake,
and all the terrible things one could
think of. He would never think of
coming here to see me, as it would
be bad enough to give me up to the
alligators without experiencing the
same himself.
Now you see if could get this
story to him SO he could read it in
the evening to mother, they would
read it over and over, and perhaps
some day | can write you folks that
my father got here and found that
the alligators did not get even my lit
tie finger as yet. | always send them
the Grower, but / imagine my father
burns them. Ny brother says they
enjoy them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
TlMsER klLLER GUARANTEED

and size within to SIS days. seldom long
er than ti5l days. Quickly decays Tim
bel. a. prevents Sprouts. also kills PAL
nletIo = lmmedlate!y: Write for particulars
SURE SHOT TIMBER KILLER CO.
OcaIa, Florida.
! Exclusive Manufacturers and lisfriu-
tors Tor Florida and Cuba -S-26- At -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
10 PAIR FOUR YEAR OLD MULES
FOR SALE

Will make 100 pounds at six vears
old They have been worked to make
this years crop. Have three year oIds
to take their place All sound and
raised on Anthony Farms several
pair mares weighing 100 pounds. bred
70 Jacks. Most anything YOU want
from saddler to drafters. Mammoth
Jacks and BercherOn stallion at Sind
Anthony, E1o~s.,.
80 g. 2t -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
oLpsMAR GARnEn rRAnrnp

tractor on the market TODAY Does f J,s
" work OF one horse quicker, cheaper and
p. lust the thing to work your crops
ur orange grove. II operates at half the
iIterature or come and see it work al
i. 8. Reitz's, local agent Weirsdale. Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

Time Changes Nearly Everything
Time certainly plays strange tricks.
Here's Woodrow Wilson not saying
a word and Colonel House talking his
head OF. Pensacola News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

Mr.. H. R. Shaw, a Confederate Vet
eran, age "a years, after undergoing
most difficult operation, has entirely
recovered and is now at his home at
Pedro. This will be a piece Of good
news TO his friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

Nineteen colored converts were bap-
tised in one Of the little lakes at Shady
last Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

Having purchased the stock Of merchandise fixtures
Wakey Barnett recently at bankrupt sale we now offer
ticle stock very low prices Have received several
Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery Neckwear and Notions to I
This merchandise bought absolutely loyes
and will be offered correponding low prices We quote I
few prices but the entire stock will be offered KEEPING with
unusual low figures.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
slIGAR
Saturday and Monday

Saturday and Monday
- pounds of sugar for $500 with !
9ollar worth Of other groceries, for cash.
Saturday and Monday only 800
H. b. WHITTINsTON
Corner Main and South Ind Streets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
STILL TRYING TO BEsMIRcH Will
SON

! We are told that in the remarkable
book, entitled: "The Mirrors OF
Washington by an anonymous au-
thor, that the failure of ex-Presi-
dent Wilson to measure up to the
standards of old-world diplomacy is
laid to the Wilson-Lodge political
feud.
The writer claims that many of
Wilson's actions at the peace confer
ence were colored by his personal and
political hatred of Senator Lodge. He
laid the defeat of the Democratic
party in the 1918 congressional cleo
tions to the Lodge influence. His in
tense hatred of Lodge had become
an obsessiOn.
But that is all stuff for it was in
1918 that the Massachusetts states
man proclaimed that I'VE can not
make peace except with the company
of our allies 1T would" he said,
place the brand of everlasting dis
honor upon our country
Mr.. Wilson was made to believe
that Senator Lodge was right by his
side holding UP his hands as Aaron
held up the hands of Moses on an
alike memorable occasion
From similar expressions he also
counted on the warm support of Elihu
Root and ex-President Taft but to SUBJ
serve party ends he was left in the
lurch.
The facts of history and the accu-
mulative evidence of all the nations
assembled at the Versailles table will
yindicate President Wilson from the
vicious, mendacious and malevolent at
tacks of all anonymous writer's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

ee6 cures BILIOUS Fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
MRS. MARY MURPHY
NONOGENARIAN, DIES
At Home of Her Daughter
Was Resident of Misha-
waka 40 Years.

Mrs. Mary Ann Murphy. "a years
old. died at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jacob A. Klein, son w.
Fourth St. last evening at s:15
O'Clock. following a two weeks Ill
ness with infirmites of old age.
Mrs. Murphy's maiden name was
Miss Mary Ann Carroll. she was born
IN Carthage, n. Y. May q. 1927.
being past "a years old She was
married on October 26. 1914 at
Carthage to Thomas Murphy. who
died 81 years ago. She came TO
Mishawaka from Redheld, y, Y,
40 year ago and has since resided
here. She IS survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Klein, at whose home she
died. four grandchildren, Mrs. John
Mahard, Iawton. Mich; Eugene
Klein. city. Mrs. Ray Gearhart Of
South Bend and Carroll Klein Of
this city and three great grand
children.
Funeral services Will be held at
St. Joseph's Catholic church. Monday
morning at seven o'clock, Rev. Dean
L A. Moench officiating Burial
will be in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may view the body from
Sunday noon up to the time of the
services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
THIEVES BREAK
INTO GROCERY
AND MEAT SHOP
Secure SI.30 In Cash In Add.
ton to Candy and
Cigarets.

Thieves broke into the Jacob
Shank grocery at 500 and the Paul
Krantz meat market at 504 s Main
st some Sime between Friday mid
night and Saturday morning. The
thieves were unsuccessful as Tar as
money was concerned for they Sc
cured B5 cents from the grocery and
about 70 cents from the market In
addition 70 the money. they stole
three large boxes OF peanut cluster
candy. chocolate covered peanuts
and plain chocolates, three cartons
OF Camel cigarettes. one carton u
Lucky strikes and a large box Of
gum.
The robbery was not discovered
unttl the propriet0rs came 10 open
The store yesterday morning. The
matter was reported 90 Oths police
and Officer Reamer was sent 20 make
investigation. 1t was found thar the
bandits lad moved the cash register
from the grocery 70 the market ad-
Joining, opened the Krantz cash reg
lister, breaking a locked compart-
nent IN the register. The thieves
first broke open the cellar window
but being unable 10 gain entrance 10
both stores by this means, they broke
a window on the first floor large
enough 20 put their hand through so
they could work the lock on the door
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
RELIEF SHIPS LEAVE
FOR RUSSIAN CITIES

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Two Ameri-
can relief ships have sailed for Rus
STA. carrying 5000 tons OF foodstuffs,
Walter L. BrC wn, head of the Ameri-
can relief administration, who ar
rived here. said today
One ship proceeded from Ham
burg bound for Reval, and another
left Danzig for Petrograd. Eight
members Of the A. r. A staff are
arranging adequate transportation,
which has been promised by the Boil
sheviki when the ships arrive.
Ten thousand tons OF foOdstuffs
are being bought in America
through the New York headquarters,
Brown said. They will be shipped
directly 10 Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
MAN IN THE STREET

If you will wor kas usual. you can
buy as usual
The restaurant located 70 the I'm
mediate east OF US seems to think
We are a modern Tantalus. II not.
when II puts onions IN the hash,
why does Il not send in a bowl so
that the pungent fragrance will not
float into the News-Times door 10
distract US?
San Francisco lays the law down
that women who teach in public
schools must roll their hosiery above
their knees and keep the carmine
from their lips Manipulated eye
brows are barred and waists must be
Sunday schOolish and strongly char
acterized by opacity. They are evil
IDENTIFY trying TO revive the atrophied
imagination Of the San Franciscans.
Our actuaries are carefully re-
vising the latest estimates of the
Bill Dodge majority in November
and the indications OF the survey
are that the majority will not quite
reach the first estimate OF 1900, but
that II will be nearer 1900.
Harry Sunders says there is much
in golf after all. Some of our
friends are just as enthusiastic over
IT, as they were in the days when
they made Is holes, took a shower
and enveloped seven Scotch high
balls.
Wisconsin women may legally
wear pants, we are told. ana chew
like men. We would hate 70 see
women doing either. but we do know
that, as "chawers" they wouldn't
spit on the sidewalk. That IS some
comfort.
Well, tomorrow will again find us
at our old address on Lincoln
Way. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne1CSTmes office I2O Lincoln Way w Phone Mshacaka 10
CHOOSE CAPTAINS
IN FINAL 10 HOLE
MATCH GOLF PLAY

F. G. Eberhart and L. J. w. Fink
VIII captain the two teams in the
final 1S-hole match play OF the Of
aclal5 and employees Of the NIisha-
waka Wooden Manufacturing Co.
Nassau scoring 70 govern. This game
will be played Monday afternoon.
Aug. 20, Ihs losers will banquet the
winners At the club IN the evening.
and a number Of good prizes will be
awarded.
The personnel for this occasion "a
as follows:
f. q. Eberhart, captain; ". r.
Wallach, umpire. Bert Webster,
coach; Q. W. Burton, w. c. Baird. d.
McCollum, G. II. Harper. c. Z.
Clarke. A +. First, +. 2. Olson, K.
Warner, W. NJ. ProbascO.
Z. J. ". Fink. captain. G. B.
Maurer. umpire; G.. b. Williams.
coach; j. Kelly. V. +. Ludwig. +. c.
Grimes, J. G. Service, Q. H. Miller. A.
II. suhr, n S. Gingrich, Il T. Nc
Collum. G. w. Blair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
DAWES TAKES ACTION
TO SAVE BIG WASTE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Budget
Director Dawes. OF Hell and Maria"
fame. today took drastic action 10
check an alleged waste of millions
Of dollars in shipping board opera
lions. Announcement was made that
the purchase OF supplies for shipping
board vessel. now costing about SIS, =
100000 a year. and the sale OF sur
pius supplies OF the board. totaling
about $500. 100000. was taken from
.,hs board and placed under control
of the budget director.
Under orders from the president.
AN new supplies for the boards ships
viii be purchased by the general
purchasing board. recently organized
ny Dawes. All surplus supplies will
EQuidated through the new liqui-
4ation hoard OF the budget director.
Both OF these boards recently were
created by executive order 10 force
conomy in government departments.
~ this manner. IL is believed that
ne bill for new supplies can be cut
e half and cash obtained for sur
''Ts materials much more quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
ONE KILLED IN
POWDER BLAST

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. a.
One man was killed and another
seriously injured today when nine
barrels Of powder in the powder
house Of the United Railway signal
company exploded.
Morris Carlson is the man who
lost his life Harry Stark is on the
danger list at the Rhode Island hos
pital. Both his eyes were blown out.
About 20 girls employed at the
Eastern Lace & Braid Cos. factory
nearby received minor injuries.
The blast was heard all over the
city and in surrounding towns. Win
dows were shattered in houses within
a radious of quarter Of a mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
ENTERS RETREAT
or KEWPLES' MOTHER

KANSAS CITY, NO.. Aug az
Rose O'Neill. artist, writer and bees,
known as mother of all the Kewpie
dolls in the world" has broken her
pledge that no man shall enter ner
bungalow retreat in the hills of the
Ozarks, 40 miles from a railroad, II
fancy county, Mo.
A man has entered the bungalow
He is Rose OtNeills third husband
Capt. Jean Gallenne Of the French
army, a World War veteran and a
Paris art student.
A few years ago Rose O'Nein re-
tired TO Bonnie Brook, amid dense
forests Of the Ozarks, and said she
never again would associate with
men.
The secret Of her marriage about
a month ago in New York has just
leaked out. She met Capt. Gallenne
in France. where she had gone II
study.
It was in her mountain bungalow
that Miss O'NeiH began drawins
sketches Of little imaginative babies,
with heads like inverted turnfps.
Eastern magazines began publish
ing the sketches and her stories
about the little people, whom she
named "Kewpies."
Soon her royalties from publIca-
tons and doll makers began TO :un
up 10 $4,000 a year.
Miss O'Neill calls her Kewpie
drawings play. Her real work. she
The Am erican merchant marine
Of the early nineteenth century was
noted for its speed
One Of the ten lost tribes Of Israe l
Is said to be the original Of the
Anglo-Saxon race.