davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18

and self-searching souls who trod OF
tread it's soil, calling for that liberty
which is now-encrowned, preaching
that doctrine which seeks not its
own, but the common good and, above
all, warning us to the memory of the
dead and the hope of the unborn to
close our ears to the mouthings OF
every peripatetic reformer who tells
us that the way to sanctify the repub.
lie is to remove every LANDMARK which
has hitherto marked the boundaries
of national and individual life.
1T is no new religion we need. Our
creed should be one Lord, one faith,
one baptism-the Lord Of justice, who
was with Washington at Valley Forge
Grant and Lee at Appomattox; Per.
shing on the fields Of France: the
latin that under a republican form Of
government alone democracy perma.
nently can endure; the baptism Of that
spirit which will not be content until
no man is above the penalties of our
laws.
Let him who goes and him who
stays remember that he who saves his
life at the loss Of his country's honor.
loses it, and he who loses his life for
inc sake Of his country's honor, saves
Il" -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18
THE BELLEvIEW GUN AND ROD
CLUB

Relleview, Fla, March 10, 1921.
Comparatively few men who fire
shotguns at either live birds or tran.
targets are aware that when the
charge Of shot leaves the muzzle il
travels meteorlike in train sixteen
feet long.
MOST gunners, possessed of the usu.
al formula that the pattern of gun
IS judged by the number of shot Mac.
ed in a 30-inch circle at distance of
forty yards, fancy that immediatelv
the lead pellets leave the barrel thew
spread out in wide circle and speed
toward the object in fairly compacf
mass. The news that, instead. thew
tan out and tear through the air ii
q blast sixteen feet long was brought
to this part Of the country by s ~
Moss, who travels Florida in the in
terest OF well known gun powder
and whose duties require that he
Keep well posted on such subjects.
Mr.. Moss was among recent vis;-
torn 70 the Belleyiew 0un ana pod
Clubs ranes = Smith Lake ana nrov.
g q - - ~ mn 81 ibst,ncf,ve
- tHSk hs|
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18

I also had rheumatism. with severe
pains in my shoulders, back and arms
and at times would suffer greatly,
and my joints would become swollen
and stiff. was hardly able to do
but very little about the house and
at times could not even cook meal
Il became very nervous and restless
and at night would lie awake for
hours
A friend of mine advised me to
try Tanlac. am glad did, for it
proved to be the best medicine I have
ever taken. It soon gave me splen.
did appetite and relieved me entirely
of indigestion. Ny rheumatism also
disappeared and am now able to do
my Homework with the greatest ease.
My nerves are steady and strong. j
sleep well at night and my health is
better than in years. | shall always
be grateful for what Tanlac has done
for me-
Tanlac is sold in OcAla by Gerig's
Drug Store, in Ocklawaha by John T.
Lewis & Sons, and in Mcintosh by L.
T. Hickson Drug Co. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18

place in the world where this !
accomplished and the wora
duce their species.
Among the shades that by
produced by the worms q
near New Orleans are . D
royal purple, gendarm blue q
jade and Jet black. The o1g
produced up to within yeaI'
standing the fact that silk 2
covered 1000 years ago, vs''
white and yellow.
The company will be knon
American Silk & Citrus g
with eastern offices at 5N g
National Bank Building
and main offices at GroFe''H
county, Florida. The capl'z
$4,000 shares with no par 1a'
Mr.. Schafer states that j 2
of hybrid prange-mulberr5
been properly planted and e
Of and with thorough mana
raising silk worms and u n'1
tion of the same, that it VII
as much revenue as the ues
ing grove of citrus fruit ?
less expense and less haza''
-Eustis Lake Region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18
ing they had forgotten the lessons Of

ing they had forgotten the lessons Of
long ago.
AT a late hour the guests departed,
wishing Mrs. Reynolds many happy
returns Of the day Those present
were Mrs. Male from Broovlyn, N. Y,
Mrs. Davis, Canton, Mass, Miss Irma
B. Wendell, Fort Plain, n. Y, Miss
Florence Brooks, Lake Weir, Fla, and
the following from Belleview Mrs
Amos Mott, Mrs. Sam Millican, Mrs.
John Harold, Mrs. Charles Crandail'
Mrs. B. II. Tanner. Mr.. Edward Pelot,
Mr.. Claude Abshire, Mr.. Rex Nichols
There are eleven others residing ID
the vicinity, who were unable to pc
present
Those in charge of the arrangements
were Miss Irma Wendell. Mrs. Mott
Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Millican
and Mrs. Harold Great credit is
due these ladies. for the success OF
E.B. w.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18

knows how co shoot. He made the
first perfect scores recorded at the
Belleview trap, breaking two straight
strings Of twenty-five birds and then
topped off this feat by accounting for
twenty out of twenty-four doubles.
Mr.. Moss told of the meteorlike
travel Of shot in pointing out the ne
cessity for slightly leading even clay,
less clay pigeons" for, as he remark
ed, If the lead of the shottrain misses
the target there is. always a chance
that some of the following pellets in
the 1c.foot procession will over.
take and hit it.
Mr.. Moss is also a believer in the
use of chilled shot, for not only does
1t leave less deposit in the gun than
soft lead pellets but many more OF
them actually leaves the barrel, which
means there are that many more
chances OF hitting the object aimed at.
Science and experiments have proved
that in shell containing, say, 400
soft shot. approximately Is per cent
are melted or deformed, and therefore,
wasted when the gun is fired. In the
case of hardened, or chilled, shot there
is practically no wastage; every shot
counts and when there is rs per cent
OF them, or 100 in a 4O0-shot load.
obviously it counts big Another of
Moss's belief is that the average bird
hunter uses unnecessarily heavy loads.
The best duck shooting he has ever
done has been with 24-grain shells
containing No. shot.
Like SO many other crack shets.
Moss shoots open-eyed, that is. he
does not squirt down the barrel but
tires with both eyes wide open. He
says It better enables him to see what
ne is shooting at, and this opinion is
shared by most of the top-notchers
in the Belleview club, inquiry disclos-
ing that nearly all Of them also are
two-eyed shooters and as one of
them laughingly remarked, even then
he hasn't eyes enough.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18
AN EDITORS BIRTa''

L 4.
We celebrated our bi'
terday. There was no
supplied table and no e1e''
play. Tomorrow viii be @
niversary but we chose yss
its celebration. We cnoss
it was Gods holy Sabban
beautiful Spring day was ns'
We spent it with our lI''
the green woods by the slo.
ty lake. Every springlns
opening wild flower in ne
every wavelet on the
lake, whispered to us Of g
and the mercy of the
We grow tired of brick
ana cement Sidewalks.
of brick buildings and Of
hum of the town. we i0',
and we know the Mas1s.
because he made sucn
ests and lakes and st'
days mean much to US
we have had SO many
milestones along the rosa s..
cradle and the grave
return ticket on that
land the mill viii nefe
With the water thai
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18
MRS. ALICE GRESHAM HOOD,
mother Of first American soldier
killed in France, who gives entire

MHS. ALIVE GnGSss
mother Of first American soldier
killed in France, who gives entire
credit for recovery of her health
to the weII-known medicine, TanIac.
The following remarkable statement
was made recently by Mrs. Alice Ores
ham Dood, the mother of Corporal
Jas. B. Gresham, who was the first
American soldier killed in France. The
statement was made at the Gresham
Memorial Home, which was presented
to her by the patriotic people Of Indi-
ana as an evidence of their apprecia-
ton of the services rendered to his
country by her son.
The shock of her sons death result.
ed in serious breakdown in Mrs,
Dodd's health, but every one will learn
with interest and pleasure that she is
now in splendid health again. Mrs
Dodd gives the entire credit for her
recovery to the celebrated medicine
Tanlac.
She said: After my dear boys
death had a general breakdown in
health. At first it was Just indiges
ton. My food would upset me and
/ had to diet myself very carefully
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18

DIR. NJ. v. Springstum Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. q. s. Department
Agriculture is in Marion county. test
ing the dairy herds about Ocala and
reports the following herds as havina
had the tuberculin test, Gray, Pyles,
Close. Green, Painter.
Consumers using milk from these
dairies may rest assured that it is
coming from tubercular free cows.
There are probably numerous one or
two cow owners using and selling
milk who should have their cows test
ed, and they may secure this test free
OF charge by leaving their names and
address with the undersigned.
H. F. WATT, City Health Officer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18
4 new AND FASCINATING INDUS.
TRY

Mr.. William shafer who has pur-
chased 10000 acres in Lake county
VIII develop silk industry in all its
phases and particularly devote his tai
ents and energy in the scientific
achievement likely to revolutionize
re industry a the breeding Of worms
Which Wjll sptn coooons II eighteen
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18

Mr.. W. B. Thorn. formerly Of An
thony, has just closed deal with one
Ct our active real estate agents where
by he becomes the owner of the splen-
did and HANDSOME of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wolff on South Watula street.
Mr.. Thorn and family win soon occupy
their new home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18

AppI0ptidtCssu app CSAoSAsS SAAAe.A nss sSsN
ing how this little gathering Of her
former pupils had touched her heart
that words failed to express all she
felt, and trusting that all had started
right, and had chosen the best gift
for life, and If not, now was the time.
Surely none who heard her speak viii
ever forget the earnest words of Mrs.
Reynolds.
MRS. r. F. Wendell then presented
IN behalf Of the pupils, beautiful
basket of flowers, and vase Of red
roses, which had been artisticaily
arranged by Miss Gertrude Turner.
and fittingly added that Mrs. Reynolds
had been honored, esteemed, and sue
cessful teacher. because she honored
God. by putting the Bible. and prayer
first in her school, and God had re-
warded her. as He had promised, with
long life, and many honors, and that
the influence Of conscientious Chris
dan teacher, can not be estimated in
this life, only the angels nnow, and
eternity will disclose.
Delicious refreshments, Of fruit
punch and cake we're then served.
nfter which there mas an old fashion
rc1linx match; opme q The pupils
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-18

We are offering for limited time nunlb5
Columbia Records for SO cents each. These
records that formerly sold for Bic and 81 each A.
collection consists of dance music, Hawaiian nusl
and songs by the most popular singers of the dag
If you can not come in and hear them, send n
postal card and we will send you a list from vh'
to make your selections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
T0BE
/ GIVEN c. v. U. men
AT B|GCEREM0NY
Diplomas viii Be Awarded June
67accauIaursats Sermon
Set for Next Sunday.

The spring baccalaureat9 sermon
for members OF the graduating classes
Of George Washington University viii
be preached next Sunday afternoon.
June 8. 1T the Peace Cross. In the Ca
thedfai Close at Mt. st. Adams. The
public has been invited to the exer-
cises.
The exercises will be unusually pic
tUresque. Staged in the open. under
beautiful trees. on q prominence over
looking the National Capital. the
services will be exceedingly impress
sive. william Miller Collier, presi-
dent OF the university, will preside.
A brief sermon will be preached.
The exercises will be preceded by
ar academic procession. the particle
pants garbed In cap and gown. In
the procession will be President Col
Her, the senior marshal and his two
assistants. members Of the board of
trustees, members of the Presidents
council, members of the faculty. re-
cipients Of honorary degrees and
members OF the graduating classes.
The spring commencement exercises
will be held At 8 o'clock Wednesday
"schah8s juno % III THO Oh
Central High School Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest. President
Collier will preside, The commence
nient GRAFTON will be delivered by
Congressman Frank w. .Mondell of
wyoming. About 800 students will
receive degrees. the number being the
largest In the history of the univerS
sfty. which covers span of q CEN
fury. The exercises will be preceded
ty an academic procession. Several
honorary degrees will be conferred
upon persons of national prominence.
Persons desiring tickets of admis-
sion to the commencement exercises
rave been requested to apply to Prof
Elmer Louis Kayser, secretary of the
university. whose office II in the ad-
ninistration building, 210l @ street
porthwest.
Numerous social events for COM
menccment week now are being
scheduled. These events include re-
captions. dances. suppers. teas. house
parties and picnics. The program
Will be announced this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
AlABAMANS HOLD FINAL
MEETING THURSDAY EVE

The Alabama Society will meet at
the Wilson Normal School. Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest
Thursday night. This will be the
last indoor meeting Of the season
Mrs. p. T. Carter. will be In charge
Of the entertainment program.
Alabamans are invited to attend
memorial services for the Indian
Chieftain Pushmataha at Congress
sional Cemetery this afternoon at I
o'clock. The ceremony Ia under the
auspices of the Pushmataha Mo-
mortal Association. the officers OF
which are Congressman Charles D.
Carter of Oklahoma, president; Con-
gresham James w. Collier OF Mise
issippi, vice president: Robert M.
Gates, of Tennessee. secretary, and
Congresman John McDufne Of Ala
hama, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

creasinsn hazard had all begun to
be felt.~2
Dr. Joseph A Holmes. who organ
Iced the Holmes Safety Association
and who died in 1915. was DIR. Bain'r
predecessor. and organized the Bureaus
safety work which has srown into
one OF the most important features of
the WORK Of this section of the De-
partmcnt of the Interior. DR.. Balm
has taken over the task to which he
devoted much OF his time while act
ing as assistant director and has an
nounced his determination to con-
tinue the work until the liability Of
death and injury to the thousands Of
miners 10 reduced to the smallest
practicable figures.
Fatalities per million tons of coal
produced were fewer in 1920 than at
any previous period in the worlds
history. The death-rate was $50 per
million tons of coal produced. which
was little more than half that of
1907. and represented a drop of more
than Is pei cent as compared with
1919. And the 1919 record . few
years previously would have been
considered very nns."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
MEMORIAL RITES
FOR PRINTERS WILL.
TAKEPLACE TODAY
Rep. Kahn Of California to Be
Chief Speaker at Typo
graphical Tes~pIs.

Julius Kahn. Congressman FROM
California. chairman of the House
Committee on Military Affairs. win be
the principal speaker this afternoo-
at o'clock at memorial exercises to
be held by members Of the Columbia
Typographical Union. who will pay
homage to members Of their craft who
have died In the last year. The exer-
cises will be held At Typographical
Temple, 423 @ street northwest
A special feature, Of the program
will be the unwilling OF a handsome
bronze tablet which has been placed
on the wall OF the main auditorium
in memory OF members who lost their
lives In the world war. The tablet
will be unveiled by Capt ID. v. CHS
holm, past commander-in-chief OF
Spanish War Veterans. assisted by
Maj. Louis yogt and Maj. Will II.
Chase. veterans OF the world war. and
w. +. Dorsey. a veteran of the civil
war.
The Rev. John Paul Tyler. pastor
of Epworth NJ. Il. Church, will offer
the invocation and give the benedic-
ton. A special program OF vocal and
instrumental music has been arranged.
Members for whom the memorial
services will be held include Joseph
Mccain. James N. stribling, w. o.
Smith,. w. C. Mattack. Charles w.
Bridwell, Thomas B. r. Wright.
Charles II. Leeds. J. Fred Orth. James
J. Murray. William J. McEvoy. Edward
saxton, Charles w. Bell. John Cooley.
William +. Ashley, Morris Pigott.
Mullen c. Stops. Fred A. Colby. jr.,
Charles J. c. Puckette. Frederick NJ
Lewis. Charles L. Dodsoh, Isaac d.
Williamson. Edward p. Murray. Rob-
ert Il. Riddleberser. Summer +. Nc
Donoueh, Evans @. Gresham. Frank
H. Padgett, George w. Dufrane. John
f. Crutchett, William w. McCollum
John @. Hickok. Philip M. Elkins
Warren c. Wood, James p. Chandler
K. Bruce Austin. William e. Toomey
Walter L. Menaugh, James Spruce
bank. Edgar J. Dwight. Daniel A
Gillin. Thomas r. Monahan, Edward
Reinmuth, Godfrey r. Weidman. James
F. Hayes, Ellis q. Myers. Harry T.
Miller. George H. AIbertson, Joaeph B
O'Neal, Ashley B. LePreux, William
J. Gailag CHER. Wilburn r. Carver, Sam
uel Morris. Overton c. Boteler. Abnei
w. Bentz, James H. Wiley and Bar
tholomew c. White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
.bA|NP[ANS
FOR SAFETY
Of MINERS
Vow y. s. Bureau Chief Starts
Drive to Protect Workers
Underground.

A campaign to provide better
safeguards for miners has been
/, started by DR.. H. Foster Balm. Of
1928 Thirty-ffth street northwest.
who has just been confirmed by the
Senate a. director Of the United
States Bureau Of Mines.
This drive is Of particular inter-
est to this section,of the country
particularly West Virginia, which,
except for Pennsylvania. has more
miners employed within its boun-
dAries than any other State in the
country. Virginia and Maryland
also. while hardly rated as mining
eenters. have considerable numbers
Of miners among their populations.
The reports for 1915 show West
Virginia then had 1907 miners;
Virginia, 1896, and Maryland. sits.
CHANCES IN TEN YEARS.
Ten years ago there was no gem
eral. countrywide service for the
systematic training Of miners in
matters relating to safety. Under
the old conditions each man was
In meeting the hazards of his days
work, and the foreman. shift bosses,
and superintendents chiefly relied
upon improvision when major acci-
dents occurred. So long as the
mines were small and the workers
highly intelligent and well trained
In routine mining methods, and
when too. the pressure for output had
not yet speeded UP industry to the
extent It has since. those days. there
was something to be said Cor this
iais-ses faire attitude. When. how
ever. the rapid expansion Of indus
try lead to the Introduction OF little
trained labor and to units of pro-
duction of greatly Increased size,
the natural dangers of mining were
greatly intensified. An accident In
a small mine affects only a few;
the same accident In large mine,
unless proper precautions have been
taken. may cost the lives of many.
The public does not generally rec
ognixe that the greatly Increased
outputs of the mines. of coal mines
In particular, have been In recent
years, obtained from substantially
the same number of miners ~ ten
years ago. but with personnel
not nearly 30 well trained in min
Ing. 1t In Inevitable under such
conditions that more care must be
devoted to avoiding accidents and
much more elaborate preparations
made for meeting them In tho years
Immediately preceding the establish-
ment of the Bureau of Mines this
speeding up of industry, change In
the character OF mine labor. and in-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
UNITED STATES sHIPPIu0
BOARD
wsshinsts.. ID. q
TANK STEAMERS
FOR SALE OR CHARTER
20 Steel and s Concrete

Sealed proposals for the purchase AZ
tank steamers on . lump sum basfs
"AS is AND WHERE Isl will be re-
ceived In The Office Of the Chairms 4,
, Tn1tsd gsates Shipping Board, wssh-
1871. 1890 A. M, ana then opened In
the Once Of the Board. Sealed pro-
posais for the charter Of these tank
saeamsrs VAN Also be considered At the
tied up at either Mobile, Ala, or New
Orleans. La, with the exception Of ths
PERALTA, which 10 tied up on .be
Pecfnd Coast, and the ALLkNTOwN,
which II IT New York.
:, The Board would also b Interested
these tankers either ON . bars-boat a.
time-form basis. covering any period Up
to three years. -
Further particulars Of these tank
stssmers. also permission for inspsction.
Ssn.ssr. Tanf I steamer Dept G.f's e
Broadway. New York City.
Terms Of Sale: Proposals. must In
clude the terms ON which deferred pay
msnts will be made. and b. aco,n-
panied by . certified check made pay
able to the United statss Shipping
Board for ~ per cent OF the amount
bid foo the vessel.
The Board Reserves e. MAT n
Baject Any snd An Bils.
Prepssais 10 psrrhass tankws sAsssA
BE- oddrsssed To- the 0eeEU1nsy q the
' S:,ssa 49, s e s sssPs;ss - = wssAs;
sscsss1 It'd f.r r.sSsss e = fss'..<
DO net span until June 10. lD31."
Proposals. 10 charesr tnnkmu sA>aJd
10 sd1rsassd - -. w. Hewen, Asu6s6snS
y ne.ss. WssSl.sTssS. b. g.. al a ssssnS1
be indsrssd Sealed Ia fer Char1sr AZ
Tank~. Do not epsa untn Juns 10,
lszi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
SHOWS $3.50 SURPLUS

! Casualty Hospitals total receipts
during the past year, from donations
and entertainments. were S2,845.35, II
was reported today by the board OF
lady managers.
In addition there IL a surplus OF
s236.ss from last year. This years
total expenditures are S2.004.26. leav-
ing a balance of ss90.o7. Z.
Receipts from the garden party
held May 20 were $3.50. in addition to
which the young ladies of the guild
turned in 500. to be allotted to the
hospital building fund.
The annual meeting and election OF
the board of lady managers was held
at the Ebbitt Hotel last Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
GALLANT FLAG Of
MEUSE TOHF|N
MEMORIAL march
Battle Scared Barnsr Will Be
Carried by 3f2 Machine
cunners Here.

The only world war battle flag in
the District. the one borne at st.
Mihisl, In the Arsonne, and on the
Mouse by "washington's own" the
s12th Machine Gun Battalion, 18th
Division. will be carried in the
American Legion parade on Decora-
ton Day. tomorrow.
This flag. on which Gen. John j.
Pershing pinned the citations won
by the 3l2th. will be carried At the
head of the 3I2th's American Legion
Post column, No. "a.
An appeal was issued today by e.
w. Jfdan, post commander. for a
large turnout of members In uniform.
The post will form In column ut $50
on ID street between Fourteenth ind
Fifteenth streets northwest. two
blocks south of the Treasury Depart-
ment.
above all. we are paying silent
homage to the boys~ho fell lighting
with u.s." the appeal concludes. The
great war would be q tragedy indeed
were II not for the warm feeling of
brotherhood II has left behind II.
There 10 an army whose numbers no
Presidential proclamation can reduce.
no general orders disband. Arlington
10 one Of their many camping grounds
the white stones are their tents. We
assemble together to pay our respects
to them. to reverence their fidelity
and allegiance, and to honor the COM
radeship they gave US. In our mem
cries are the names of many heroes.
and a. brothers-in-ar we treasure
those memories. and when the name
OF each Individual IL called. we rev.
erently answer, Dead upon the field
of honor"