davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

to reach his bedside, having heard
the gun report while she was in an
adjoining room She endeavored to
take the revolver from his grasp
but he fought her, insisting that he
wanted to die.
Mr.. Anthony is one of Muncie's
wealthiest residents. He is president
of the Delaware County Agriculture
and Mechanical Society. and was for
mer president of the State Board of
Agriculture.
He has always been horse fancier
and was the owner of Franklin. Anna
Held and Jim Bling of Grand Circuit
fame several years ago.
Mr.. Anthony is a SON of Col. An
thony and brother of the late S.
p Anthony. for a long time citizen
of Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
AN IMPORTANT SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING At ST. PETERSBURG

Sunday ScEocl workers in this sec
tion. and especially those who are
identified with the organized Bible
classes. will be interested in the an
nouncement OF the big Wesley Bible
Glass Federation to be held in the
city Of St Petersburg October 4. s.
and s Sunday School leaders are
Of the opinion that this win be one OF
the most helpful gatherings OF the
Federation since the days Of its or
ganization six years ago in Orlando.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the occasion and good
time is anticipated for all who at
tend 1t is desired that all organized
classes and all Sunday Schools be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
WILLIAM j. BRYANS GRAND
DAUGHTER IN THE MOVIES

William V. Little were selected for
the leading parts
Prior to her departure north the
early part OF the summer. Mrs Owen,
who directed the filming of the pic
ture, had it shown to specially in
vited audience who viewed the pic
ture at the Paramount Theater, and
whose enthusiasm was expressed in
appreciative terms, Mrs. Owen went
north for the purpose Of seeing pro-
ducers, and the picture will be shown
in Miami to the public at an early
date.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY FLOR
IDA DAIRY ASSOCIATION

The Florida Dairy Association. in
convention at Miami last week. voted
unanimously to request Governor
Hardee to cali special session Of the
Legislature to enact stote wide tick
eradication law. so the dairy industry
can be properly developed in this
state They also went on record in
favor of eliminating free range: con-
troll of forest fires; reforestation; and
conservation Of game and fish; and
endorsed the activities Of the Florida
Development Beard in behalf of those
measures.
They recommended to owners of
pure bred cattle that they exhibit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
'hE EPISCOPAL CHURCH PUTS
A BAN ON JAZZ DANCING

Members of the clericus said that
tha bodv always has taken liberal
Dosition toward dancing at form
oe recreation. but conditions. having
nrogressed to such an extent, a 'rea-
sonable check must be made for com
mnnity good.
Dean MeCready. in presenting ms
naper 10 the body, said that his at
tention was first called to the Jazz
Question by an objection raised to i
hv 4 manager of a large dance hall
n chicago. His study began there
mon and was continued year.
louisville must take some means
- protecting the younger members
~ society he said, '.and there Is no
better agency to advance this WORK
than the church.
eThe Episcopal church. unknowlns-
" by its lenient attitude, has FOSTER
ed the present tendency, ana must
command all facilities within It's pow
er to right the wrong.
referring to all dances neId u
narish houses. the body stated tnat
..these. m either when under the direct
control of the congregations, should
- M chaperoned adequately and wisely
Nv competent and reliable men ana
women Of sound Judgment ana as
eretion. approved BY the clergy VINO
saon,d s an have full authority to exclude
ana 81, eject any persons whose presence
81 actions shall by them De osens'
objectionable. :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

some of the best animals at the State
Fair and at other fairs in the state.
and urged all dairymen to patronize
glass manufactaFefs at Tampa or
Jacksonville for milk bottles. so soon
as the plants are in operation
Officers for the ensuing year are:
president, Bernard Thyson, Jackson
vile: first vice-president, Marcus A.
Milan. Miami: second vice-president,
Henry Pennoek, Supiter;; thirt vice.
precedent, Aug e. van Ecpoel. Tampa;
fourth yiee-president, ALI. r. Mel
sen. West Palm Beach; secretary. w
M. Traer, Jacksonville: treasurer. v.
G. johnson, Dinsmore
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

Lets see:
Marion is the mother of the good
roads movement. She was unanimous
ly voted that distinction by the dele
gates to the Good Roads Meeting
held here last Tuesday.
1t was here the orange industry
had its birth.
Marion. without any infringement
upon the claims of others, may justly
be called the mother of this industry.
Marion also gave birth to the phos-
phate industry
Her enterprising citizens made the
discovery. erected the first plants
and made the first shipments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

Printing a beautiful picture of the
little miss the Miami Metropolis says
this is Helen Ruda Owen. young
est daughter Of Major and Mrs. Reg
inald Owen. and granddaughter of
William Jennings Bryan, as she APP
pears in Once Upon a Time, a movie
written and produced by her mother,
the former Ruth Bryan.
The entire scenes Of the picture
we're laid in picturesque Cocoanut
Grove, residents Of which played the
roles. Miss Nancy Call Bryan and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
MIAMI HERALD CLASSES MARION
COUNTY AS NON PROGRESSIVE

The late Zack Chambliss. Of the
Munroe and Chambliss bank. until
his death, held the blue ribbon for
starting the improved breeds of the
cattle and swine industry
In the trucking business Marion
led OF as to watermelons and canta-
loupes, and she will grow more truck
the next season than ever before.
In ante-bellnm times she stood first
in the growing Of sea island cotton
and sugar cane.
What is Dade's record?
What industries is she the mother
of?
What great industries has she
inaugurated?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
SELECT PRETTY cAE0s FOR
POSTCARD BAY

October first will ne observed as
Post Card Day by great many peo-
pie in Florida, who will send out at
tractive post card views to friends
II other states advertising that the
tourist rate tickets are on sale.
The post card shower was suggest
ed last year by the Florida Develop
ment Board and large number OF
cards we're sent from various communi-
ties, resulting in early tourist travel
TO Florida, thereby lengthening the
tourist season, and that Grganigation
has suggested the same plan be fol
lowed this year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
is Home at Orange Springs and Discontinuapce
Of Service Will Practically Rob Citizens Of
Their Hope Of the Future

~ Springs, Fla, Sept. %, 1921
IL Editor Ocala Banner:
wish to make known through
. usper the conditions that now
= along the line of the O. v. r. r.
result Of the tie-up and proposed
nsntling Of TINS road.
Isl for illustration, will cite my
case which I know fully.
uas born and raised here al
1Inre Springs, but left here after
- grown because Of the incon.
hence Of transportation and hard.
Ma Of pioneer life.
vas III different parts Of Florida
about ten years with varying de.
1s Of success, but generally. doing
he o. v. r. R. was laid and
once began plans to come back
IS because | knew the splendid op.
<1nities here.
succeeded in buying tract OF
11l that had always wanted and
TED made my way back here. Have
n1e bought in all. over six hundred
la1s Of land and some Of it as good
4 florida affords. Have "a nice little
kae for my family and my aged
Nients have made their home here
Ee have all invested our all in
Eeze purchases and We can not carry
aEay tosome other place. 1t means
n g stay where We are or go away
Eplea.
e have started anew more than
We have endured pioneer life
Ne have our share of it's hard.
nat with the railroad gone, one
&C other is now our choice. This
! zxater or lesser degree. the ex
Eqndltion OF many hundreds OF
nlss along this line.
sVne are planning to get away
Some got away during the tie
1oaF years ago. Some had already
e because they were afraid 10 pui
money and labor, seeing the
eaIeaed condition of the railroad
'a'a was rapidly running to ruin
s'y ior want Of repairs and atten
ana someone to take an interest
As<e people had almost all o1
settied along this line in good
8 g pectlng the railroad to take
q transportation convenience
aseeeslties: with not a suspicion
'A'e people who had built this
ST tne purpose Of selling this
would ever allow, or be party
ue destruction of the railroad
soen Is the case as every one who
<n''lar with this roads history is
y acQuainted
lallfoad started business and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

. oeath knell Of jazz music and
so Iar as the Episcopal
8 3 concerned, sounded Official
sunday morning before four
8 'ssopal congregations in Louis
s'Q as many more in the vicini-
81 y the result of resolutions
g the regular monthly bust
se'lng Of the Clericus Of the
g. = church of Louisville and its
:, neld at Christ church Cathe-
!. soialion, prepared by the
Richard l.. McCreary. dean
& sa1nedral. were unanimously
oy the body, and sanction
S 1e Rt- Rev. Charles e. Wood
4. aop Of the Diocese of Ken
mat such forms of pleas
" Jazz manners and jazz
@'ong the younger members
erch, the organization de-
. under no circumstance
pc permitted in any church
nouse under Episcopal con-
tuing to automobiles and
nerein during dances were
also by the body. which
properly appointed persons
authority and ought, at
nalf hour during the con-
tne entertainment, to ex-
ously to ascertain that the
not being followed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

We extremely regret that Hon. l. s.
Lights very interesting article on
raising cattle in Marion county reach
ed this Office too late to be printed il
this weeks paper Il viii appear next
week Look out for il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
HOW JAPANESE FANS ENJOY THE
GAME or BASEBALL

Baseball is displacing the wrestling
game as Japan's national sport. Japa-
nese baseball fans are always silent
during the game. A home run on the
third strike with the bases fun and
the fans merely smile and nod their
heads
The excitement must be thrilling
and contagious.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
aRs. I. S. HOLLY. or coNNoR
DIED LAST TUESDAY

Mrs. r. S. HoIloy, or Connor, died
Tuesday morning at o'clock and was
was buried Wednesday at II o'clock
at the old Ocklawaha cemetery. she
was one Of theoldest residents living
across the river and was greatly
loved, honored and respected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
THE FAIR PREMIUM LIST

The Fair Premium List is now in
press and win be out early in the
week
II gives very valuable information
concerning the Fair and one and ali
should bend every energy in making
the Fair the most successful in its
history
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

Raymond B. Bullock. Of Ocala, one
Of the brightest and most successful
criminal lawyers In Florida. was in
the city yesterday on business be-
fore the United States court Mr..
Bullock has host Of friends in Tam
pa who are always glad to see him.
Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
OPEN RANGE MEETING

There will be a meeting Of the Ma.
rion County Open Range Association
at 0cala, October sth. 8 p M
All members and others interest
ed are requested to be present.
T. L. HORNE, President.
F. w. BISHOP. Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

represented at this meeting. Reduced
rates have been secured at the hotels.
and all who 60 are assured a royal
good time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

Mr.. Shad Atkinson was Tuesday
visitor and expressed himself as be-
ing satisfied with what the year has
brought forth on the farm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
ATTENTION DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS

If you have an unadjusted compensation or
other claim of any nature growing out of your en-
listment service see the Cleanup Squadron Of the
Government at the Ocala Armory October lst, 3rd,
and 5th
Marion County Chapter American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
J: Raymond Van Tossen and Josephine NJ
Charles T. Austin and Ida I. Dodson.
John b. Poyner Of Jacksonville and Annie
L. Grafton of this city.
Irving A. Haxton and Frances P. Wayland:
Henry e. Kraft Of Morrisburg, Canada, and
Helen Il. Miller Of this city.
Lawrence Jones and Gertrude Brown.
Horace Taylor and Alberta Stotts.
Lawrence J. O'Dea and Alice =. Healy.
Thomas d. Greenhorm and Rosa McAllister.
Rudolph e. Vanko and Mary Neubert. ooth
of Baltimore.
George l. Otway and Msggie z: Brown
John 7. Wanzer and Josephine Davis.
Arthur c. Tafel Of Akron and Atiantic
David 6. Patton of Jackson. Miss. and
Laura NJ. speight Of this city;
Florence e. voelzel of this city.
Frank Newton and Edna D. Hutchinson:
Raymond 4. Callahan and Helen r.. 0pitz.
George W. Morrow Of this city and Mary
v. Kearnes Of Vienna: Va c.n
Harold B.rton and Gertrude X. Selling.
William H. johnson and Ethel NJ. JACKSON.
Timothy ]. Brown Of this city ana MAI
jorie l.. Miles Of Raleigh ,,,,, .,,
Joseph A. Catch and Grace M. Miller, oo'h
" john K. Powell and Mary NJ. Talley. both
u LsWrenee ew W. Redington and Josephine A.
Henry R. Brickle Of bonneville. Ca. and
BENJAMIN L. Rosenthal and Esther II.
Lebman both Of baltimore. ..,, =,
John F.. Bate and Hasel Redman. Do'h oi
EmpOria.. Va.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
quest was referred to a committee for

quest was referred to a committee for
investigation.
Announcement was made that nomi-
nations for officers for the ensuing
year would be received at the next
meeting. when the election also will
take place.
The school committee was author
lied to act for the association in
plans for a housing-warming of the
new addition to the Petworth School.
. It also was decided to offer the aid
Of the association to the citizens
committee having charge Of the plans
for entertainment of the delegates
to the coming conference on the limi-
tation of armaments.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
twenty-four hours:
Mary N. McNey, SO. Georgetown University
Hospital. i
Johanna Wheeling, BE-, III 9Th ct.
Raymond B. Morgan. 4S. 1740 Corcoran at.
Bertha =. Kerferstein. "a, Apt. 200. Ham
mond Court
william J. Branson. rs. 2eS0 wisconsin
Levin T. Jacob, 70. 1411 30th ct.
William b. Laub, II. 2S44 Wisconsin ave.
) Bernard Mcneil. 8 months. 28l5 x st.
hours, SO 18th st. Ge..
Lleweilyn P. Pinkney, II, e0s 18th st. Sc.
Lydia ]. Reed. 48. 910 Gallatin st.
Elmore Campbell, 10 months. zoos Rosedale
ct. lie.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
VIRGINIA LAWYER BURIED.
w; Roy Stephenson Was Owner of
Valuable Farm Lands.

WINCHESTER. Va, September 21.-
Funeral services were held this after
noon in Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church for w. Roy Stephenson, sixty
two years old, prominent Winchester
lawyer and owner of valuable farming
lands, who died suddenly Sunday even
ing at Staunton, Va, where he had been
staying since last spring.
He was the only son ofs the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Stephenson, and was
born in King George county, va. He
was graduate of the University Of
Virginia and Johns Hopkins University,
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twen-
ty-fonr hours:
, Alex and Monte Williams, boy.
Noah 2. and Margaret II. Thomas. girl.
Jacob H. and Eva II. Rodgers, boy
Nathan and Sarah Miskin, boy.
John J. and Margaret NJ. McLane, girl
Lars NJ. and Georgia Eidsness. boy.
Robert 8. and Annie L. Fitzsimmons. boy.
Julius r. and Mary Hassin, girl.
Emory B. and Alma L. Long, boy.
George J. and Elizabeth Mcdonald, boy.
Eugene and CharlJtte Ford. girl
Alex and Tomajor Powell, boy.
Everett and Mamie Birch. girk
Thomas M and Il. e. Gregory. boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay
announce the marriage of their
daughter Anne to Mr.. Lowell Blake,
at Rockville, Md, Monday.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Baltimore. His nearest relatives are a
number Of cousins, including DR.. Charles
Collins and Mrs. Poindexter Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Mr.. C. Wendell Freeman. Dartmouth.
90, has gone to Hanover. N. II" to
resume his studies.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Society
ZContinued from Eighth Page.)

Washington in the early days of the
war. Mr.. Pointer holds a position In
Jacksonville, Fla, in which place they
will make their future home.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Mr.. Edward H. Droop entertained
several guests Informally at the New
Willard Hotel yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

The marriage Of Miss Miriam Colo
men of 1858 Portage road, Niagara
Falls, and DR.. Edward d. Letter of this
city took place in Niagara Falls Sep
tember 20, Rabbi N. NJ. Eischler OF
Buffalo officiating. DR.. and Mrs.
Letter will reside at PASS 14th street
on their return from their wedding
journey.
Mrs. I. A. wallfng, Miss E. walling
and L. Walling of Washington are
Yisitors ut the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

Kansas has about fifty woman law
gere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
"The Fire Cat" At The
Critcher Theater To-day

Edith Roberts will be the star in
The Firc Cat to be seen at the
Critcher thester today. In one of tho
thrills of the South American drama.
the earth shuddered and a Goddess
! town was clcansed of it's sins in the
baptismai fires of the volcano's wra n.
You will see city destroyed.
Miss Roberts Is 'Duice Alverex," a
South American girl who dwell in the
fastncss OF the Peruvian mountains
alone with her mother, had often been
warned against the Communicating fifth
OF Purisima, the mining camp which
nestled in the shadow of the snow
capped volcano in the valley below her
home. She comforted the aged mother
by her ASSURANCES that she would
never set foot within the glitterins
sepulchre OF Purisima.
Yet D,ilcc Alverez a week later won't
to PufSima and danced in tho lowest
dive. She danced sensualiy, holdins :
her beautiful body as a lurc for one
man: = man who wAs an outcast
among nations. a renegade bandit.
Why did she do II?
What was her motive?
You will learn the secret Of Dulcs
Alverex's heart II you attend the
Critchcr theAter today.
There will also be an episode of the
Colorado serial. Ruth OF the Rockics''
and Mutt and jeff cartoon. At the
Critchcr today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

The Poppy Lady of France has
come to America again!
She has brought with her mil
lions OF tiny red silk peoples, the
and she is going to help America
unite with Franco on Memorial Day
in honoring the brave dead who
sleep in French soil.
Tho poppy has been adopted by
the American Legion and other
patriotic organizations their
American Legion convention last
Fall that Mmc. Anne r. Guorin was
christcned ''The Poppy Lady of
France" name by which she is
now known on two continents
The Poppy Lady is tho founder of
the American and French Childrcn's
League in France and America
This is n growing movement which
seeks not only to aid the little mar
tyrr of devastated France. but, stiil
moro important. hopes to teach the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
PROGRAM MFOR Comic 0PERETTA
AT STEEL WORKS. THEATER

Following Is the cast of characters for
tho comic operettA "A Merry Com
pany," to be staged and sung by ju-
vcntles of the Steel Works Children
chorus under tho musical direction of
Thomas a. Christian and the stage
direction of Mrs. ]. G. Brockway. Miss
Leila Dickenson will be the accom-
panist:
Cast of Characters
Henry Lackner Captain.
Helen krasovitz Old Woman.
George Bartle Old Man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

children OF both nations to remem-
bor. and to foster the friendship
which had Its inception on 4
bsttleheld.
Its members in France. war Wild
owa and orphans. have MATS .hs
millions of red poppics--enact TO
plicas OF the poppy of Flanders
ficld-which America Is to wear on
May 3oth: This blooc hued blossom.
mortalized in poetr-. has come to
the victorious nations during tho
years of struggle when the out
como of the conflict was in doubt.
gratitude France bears for America
on this Memorial Day. France
will cover the graves OF. American
soldiers with peoples. while every
over here will wear poppy to
show that the brave dead have not
died in vain"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

bluy flii-
Chorus .. School Girls and Boy Cadets.
Act IA field aear the picnic grove.
Act The picnic grove.
Act 3-Same as Act /.
THE CHORUS:
Girls-Esther Smalley, Virginia Hill.
Edith Parmalec. Leona wheatlcy, Hell
en- krosovitz, Laurie Emerson. Gen
eva wildin, Lois Attic, Vida Pczoa:,
Rosie YAlotz, Francis Yalotz. Irene
Warrington. Lucille Underwood, AIice
Hanson. Beulah Allan. Nell Lane, Alice
Stone. Thclma Porter, Marie Preston.
GrAcc Davis, Emily Lancendorfcr. Ha-
eel Spoor.
Boys-Henry Lackner. orviil Daniels.
Laurence O'Hara- Jahlccl Stevenson.
Morton Haskctt. Bruce Shepard. Wat
son Snover. Duncan Mcdonald. Victor
Wesley. Lee Erickson. Melvin Ralston.
Allan Higgins. Willie Skule. Johnni"
Skule. Pete Riley, Elwood Smith. Jim
Tobey. Geo. Bartlc, Bill Hill. Eugene
Borden.
Between tho acts tho Little Frog
Girls will give action songs Thes-
children arr pupils OF Miss Esther
Scholz, women's physical culture in
structor at the "Y'' and kiddies arc:
Ora Emerson Ruth Calhoun, Ruth Pat
tcrson. Francis Jones. Elizabeth Paul.
Geo Church. Helen Carvcn. Mildred
Wallace. Lois wassman. Lucille Wal
lace. Ruth CrAishill. Josephine Don
ahue, Lavina widen. Ellenor Towcry,
Mary Arts. Barbara Preston
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
.urPPy:Rs. Co>rEHENtI;S

Washington. April %. - Conferences
with shippers and railroad represent
tivcs relative &C rates on fruits and
vegetables will be held in Los Ansclcs
May 8. San Francisco May S. and
Denver May 10 by Henry X. Ford.
special assistant to the interstate
commerce commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
GOING BACKWARD

The ynchng record for the first the total number of nchngs for the United States that period available. There pride The improvement in the record which than offset by this of the first half of the Altogether there have been thrysx nchne record is also almost twenty-five per cent than that the first months of 1919.
 Of the thrysiX victims of these public murders whites and thrty-our negroes It is significant fact that the only eleven charged with the crime of which has stock in the South for this
 than half of the whole number lynchngs place two states Mississippi having ten &nd Georgia nine.
 It is impossible to say at the just deriving for this rapid slipping backward of the lynch It probably has with the general unsettled conditions the world although careful investigation would probably other factors which directly have affected the much drastic steps than hitherto this blot American civilization and administrative record at home it i'll criticize alessness countries like Mexico anything i the utmost humility