davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
TiNKHAM AND THE SOUTHERN
STATES

Congressman of Massachusetts, who
regards Inc South as section where
the whites pack guns and carry
knives between their teeth looking
for negroes familiar with The provis-
ions Of the Fourteenth amendment, is
again suffering forth in Washington.
Says the Jacksonville Metropolis
and in his ignorance the gentleman
from the pork and beans Safe is de-
manding to know why the votes in
this section do nor tally with the pop
ulation.
AS for that matter. there are many
white citizens who do not 6ake advan-
thge of the ballot but Congressman
Tinkham is not interested in these
He just naturally knows that his
brothers in back are not being treat
ed squarely. He has no facts to sub,
stliute his knowledge, but because the
innate assurance is so strong in his
Republican bosom he thinks Congress
should investigate.
"a The Chattanooga Newss brings out
al ii which s6dtnern people know
to be true.
1t is fact that in many portions
of the South negroes do not vote in
large numbers Al congressional in
vestigation is not necessary to develop
that fact. But they are not disfran-
chised. Left to themselves, the ne
groes, do not take very readily to poll
tics. In communities where they are
not urged to do so by white agitators,
comparatively few of thep register
and vote Something more than an
appeal to their party loyalty is fire.
Quently necessary to induce them to
turn out in much force.
Massachusetts politicians have
long considered that State an example
to other States, particularly those of
the South. Like that Pharisee who
prayed, they thank God hat their
State is not like other States. 1t IS
q paragon Of perfection Daniel Web
ster declined to enter upon any Ell.
oomiums upon Massachusetts. There
she stands, he proudly declared with
an implied invitation to behold her.
And most of us are willing to admit
that Massachusetts is some pumpkin
Her politicians have enough to do.
however, in keeping her own front
yard swept clean. When the South
needs their assistance in handling its
local affairs, it will doubtless 50. adj.
wise them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
WHY THIS Secrecy

Daytona has been subjected o the
activities of band of armed and
masked men of late. which has com
mitted many ousrages. and which
Editor Sparkman, OF the Journal, bold
ly asserts is composed members or
the Ku Klux Khan. We know nothing
OF the merits of this particular case.
bu5 il seems like strange accusa-
ton to make against an organization
which ayows its purpose to be the
supremacy of law and order, and as
sistance TO the officers in enforcing
the law. should the order prove its
innocence of the outrages which haze
afflicted Daytona of late. it will yeri-
fly he position of The Tines that the
secrecy which envelopes the order
furnishes cloak under which bold,
bad men pursue their operations with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this SIM
pie mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
TIC OF this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients. all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has BEEN applied
It's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen q comb or soft brush and
draw It through your hair; taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two. 1t is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation is 8
delightful toilet requisite 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention OF disease.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
ron waAT ARg va wAiTlNGe


No more cordial invitation to the
United S ates % join in policy OF
armament restriction could be desired
han that which Premier Lloyd
George uttered in he British Imperial
Conference when he said:
I'VE desire % work with the great
Republic in az parts of the world
Like. it, we want stability and peace
on the basis of liberty and justice.
Like it. we desire o avoid he growth
of ornaments, whether in the Pacific
or elsewhere, and we rejoice that
American opinion should be showing
so much earnea ness in that direc ion
at the present time. We are ready
to discuss with American statesmen
any proposal for limitation OF arma-
ments which they may wish to set
out, and We can undertake that no
such overtures viii find lack IF
willingness on our part to meet then"
Just one week earlier, Copnt
Uchida, Japan's Minister of Foreign
Affairs, said in a special cable des-
patch to The World:
MY opinion on the question of dis
armament was fully expressed in my
te.egram to The New York World
last January. | now emphalical ' re-
peat that Japan is only anxious to
cooperate with other countries in the
achievement of the noble aim of re.
lieVing the nations of the heavy bur-
den OF armamen's and of establishing
a stable peace throughout the world.
Two Oh the three great naval DOW
ers OF the world have in this emphatic
manner put themse yes on record,
through responsible officials. as fay-
oring reduction of the crushing bur
dens OF competitive armament. The
third Of these powers is the United
States. BY its wealth. its geographical
fsoiataion, its potential war resources
that place It beyond the fretting of
war nerves or reasonable fear of mill
tary disaster, the United States is
the naval power which should take
the Initiative n-digburdening man
kind.
No point in opposition can justly
be made az Mr.. Lloyd Georges frank
statement that the very life OF the
United Kingdom, as also OF Australia
and New Zealand and indeed of the
whole empire has been butt upon
sea power, and tina sea power is
necessarily the basis Of the whole en-
p1re's existence. - To deny that fact
would be to tel an unruth, and I'M
truth is told by no true friend Britain
must look to measures which Sc
curly requires But ashe aims at
nothing more
:. There is nothing~new in this state
nent of in this situation. 1t has exist
ed during more than 100 years of I'M
broken Reace between the two coun-
tries, as much matter of accepted
fsct as the Monroe Doctrine. The
United States has not suffered and
viii not suffer by naval balance suit
abe on both sides to the differing life
conditions and problems Of the two
countries.
The time is ripe for an agreement
by he great naval powers to restrict
the building Of offensive fleets. The
Borah resolution offers prca ical
method Of proceeding toward that
great goal and boom For what are
we waiting. World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
WHEN THE FAMILY ENDS TIE
NATION DIES

Periodically we-are greatly disturb
ed by the news that marriages ars
falling off and that divorces are on
be increase. And then on the heels
Of this news there comes numerous
declarations as to how serious this
evil is, and even more numerous sug-
gestions as to how il may be speedily
checked.
|. No intelligent man or woman who
will give any thought to the problem
needs to be told how serious it is. It
menaces practically everything we
hold dear in our social order. 1t
touches not only the lives of those
Immediately IMPLICATED; it involves
somehow the very foundation of So
ciety 1t means that in something
fundamental to our social welfare and
happiness we are not succeeding as
we ought to.
Nor viii any intelligent man or W.
man close his ear to any of the many
suggestions which viii presently be
given as to how the solution of this
problem E-Gst be approached to be
Aeffectige~ We shall ha--told thlat it
ought to be made more difficult 20
get married, and less easy to, get a
divorce. We shan be told that the
eproblem is not merely an economic
one, although it is that too in part;
|. they will say that it is us individuals
in SO far as anything can be indiyid-
ual and they will tell us that it is
also social problem
In the meantime there are those
who have given much thought not
mercy to the present situation, but
to the historical aspect of it also.
and the conclusions of these drinkers
may be worthy of consideration. They
tell us that the family in the basic
unit of civilization; that where any
community or nation has chung to
his basic family unit, its progress
has not been endangered, and where
the integrity Of the family unit was
assailed, there decay was inevitable.
The historical significance may be
Gear to everyone. but more clear
even than that is the logic Of it. IT
is within this little group that the
ideals are developed which are so
necessary to human progress and per-
manence: and it is through this
groups that these ideals are maintains
ed. When for any reason the integ-
rity of this group is threatened, we
are told, then all civilization is
threatened, for, it can not be too of
ten repeated, the family is the unit
On which the whole structure of civ
ilizasaion is built
In proportion as we can bring our
selves to realize the importance of
this fact; in proportion as we can
keep out the theories of this or hat,
or fads of one kind or another from
Que thinking about the family, in hat
proportion we may avert the danger
to which the increase of divorce and
decrease of marriage is only symp-
tom, Whatever can be done in. the
home or by any other educative In
fluence outside Of the home, 70 keep
before US the facI that except al we
maintain the family intact the outlook
Is dark one this is worth doing. No
nation can continue to be grea ex-
cept is greatness is based on an en-.
during family relation APalatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

James ]. Taylor, professional piano
tuner of 80 years experience. 16 years
with leading Pittsburg, Pa, Music
House, is open for engagement. Good
work and reasonable prices Address
him at Burbank fyou need his sew
vices Ties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

EAsIDE NN-st. Augustine Beach.
Special family rates for the sum-
nler A specially of sea foods and
the finest bathing in the world. Ad-
dress Mrs. l. Caruthers, st. Angus
tine Beach, st. Augustine. Fla
7.1-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

IMMUNITY. An organization which
favors law and order has no need,
nor. excuse, for secrecy Tanpaf
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
w AEN'I S

CROSS TIE CUTTERS Write for
special prices and ship your ties of
all grades to Gress Manufacturing
Company, Jacksonville, Fla.-3-5-1yr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT Have four bath rooms
on the beach at Lake Weir Station,
/ either by the day or part of the day.
Rates are reasonable. MRS. R. T..
MARTIN, Lake Weir, Rla.-S-1-2t. ].
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

lOST-Poclzet Book containing about
fifty or sixty dollars in valuable
receipts on Mondy night. Lost on
Silver Springs road or in city. Re-
ward if returned to H. "A. Seniff at
Murphy Motor Co.-7A1-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE Ten Mich cows all
fresh in milk; one extra nice Jersey
COW. Apply to E. NJ Milichamps,
Boardman, Fla, or NJ. ]. Young, Or
ange Lake, Fla Will sell cheap =
6-24-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE "A pair of good young
mules $4,000 o. NJ. GALE, Bel
leyieW, Fla. 7-1-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Good Secondhand Type
writer for sale cheap.-3anner Of
flee. tfw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Japanese cane. Seed for
sale, $1,000 per thousand Call at
H. and D. Garage, Reddick, Fla, or
e. H. Hopkins. Reddick. 1-21 If.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

WANTED OPERATOR For 81 yard
Marion Steam Shovel. Man who
can handle labor. Address:
E. P. MAULE LIMESTONE CO.,
Live Oak, Fla. -6-24-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Bed Room furniture and
Refrigerator. Inquire of Mrs Frank
Harris. ad-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

Man, who can take
care Of Rock Crusher and Log
Washer Plant Address E. p
MAULE LIMESTONE CO., Live
Oak, Ha.-7-1-St.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Three Registered Poland
China pigs; two sows; one male
five months old. Address WILLIE.
VEAL Cotton PIana Fla.-6-24-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-Two story cottage corn
er Orange avenue and Fourth street.
Inquire at Oca1a Banner-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT Suk-of rooms, bed room
and bath. Phone SO. adtt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
600 cures = Cold quickIy.-5-1s-2ot.

ese cures Bilious Fever.-s-1s-2ot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

h'ds with their rich promise ~ abundant
s.'id. the quo,, peaceful bum'n hy th' road.
.Idc. tho uuduauns meadows HIu their bur-
1cna OF h'} 'h's" nr' tho things that root
"r" and r's'"r" confidence BOO uIi ,hiuw'
It ,s ntt.r al. m ihr .puuf., that nun uuHt'
look for tn" t"''f b.u..r'l"u 'u'' H mans
rIrh'f heritage aud hu i.Hu,nan.' rE.'.
Ih'r" Hi' n' problems 'h'I'. h'.tu" 'h".o
"h" people th" rouulNsd'. N.' ft." 'p f'''
"'ih nature 'nd 'i' '"pu'n'.a .n 'Htp ''.lu'l
scheme Zoo ouch place. 0'Ii ',"m .,n meyer
i'y '. "h.'rN'I ''on 'hnIsh Ha form" un aU.
"rn'
We h'F" hIE'd much Of '".. pinn''u. lnI
p"ri'. o." 1lI'' lu'" iN. country and pass
hun"' h"tr'H p'"u..1 Dos ln' drt .h.4hn'I
f'''' ana you VIII '"I 'H'm ''I'nF iu ih'
tri'. "r. %" no" 'u1 D. .hD.nE behind ia" hills.
E''h'''l In good n'H'I Ef"nu' In ih" y1rl
singing w'' and I'" u. quietly pitching h'
"F'."Id gam" "f Gn'i'. N' r'r" problem ih'ro.
nor '''' peru ''h'' ''' '''' ~ happiness
ana '"n''n'W'n'
or again a'r the bnN,, homes whcto happy
fhinH, groups OF whites arr attending io iho
evening ,huroa or iuuut the twilight away on
tho front porch ut "Tu.uuoH that sp,lI home
iu i'e hosi Hrusc. IN" drives round about Tulsa
abound lu aphn such 1a ih,s,. poustitut.ug the
l''vou ih1i must eventually l'arcn the whole.
not $50 general, most uf them arc decidedly
good and all are decidedly worth while. IN"
dow will De failing. tho sun having get AN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Beauty Helps Get
Her a JOB
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

BY NORA COLE SKINNER
! recall seeing a feature story In
newspaper just the other Gav nur.
porting to he an interview with
successful business man of wide
experience and locally pruuiner,
on whether beauty had any weigh:
with a man when II came 60 s..
lecttng women employees.
It was a foolish subject t1 start
with, but | know just how i- han.
pened. The managing editor mmp.
ed on the city editor or the sunday
editor about EingcrinE up the sun.
day supplement, and the poor man.
ever hard put over suggestions 10,
live local features, had this insr.ra.
ton and sent a reporter sDlupcr.
ing post st-hastc.
The widely experienced and local.
ly prominent business man said m.
occasionally beauty had no weigh,
He told great big whoppsr when
he said IL and is bound 20 have
known he did, but what could tho
poor man do--loCally prominent.
you know, and all that.
Certainly beauty has weigh" Any
employed woman viii tell you su
In the first place, she gets atton.
tion when she applies for rho job.
she isn't dismissed gruftly or waved
away with a grunt. A pretty wo.
man who approaches q man deco.
rnusly receives more motto, than a
homely one equally deroruua and
getting his attention is quite ways
on the road when one interrupts
mans busy day. II isn't intended
as a slur at man, ror an ugly .U.
anuation, but it IL an axiom .uT
n q Ii 81
and hypothenusc that we yrtWusl
IN at one time and then forgot IA,
minute exams were over.
or course, thore are cases 90 ho
cited whore women as ugly ls sin
are the left bowers Of wizards ig
the street" and these mon would
nj give them up for tN"-um
Venus de Milo who hroeZed In and
asked for the job. But such woe
men, having got ten nm inniu- when
circumstances favored them have
become invaluable to their enc
plOyer. and well can he afford 20
overlook sallow complexion and
pimpled forehead when the m.
ployo knows every whim, every an.
gl9 and turn of the business. md
all ne has TO do is agn up N" mai.
when 5 o'clock comes.
But in the beginning before
either has n chance to display her
merits. beauty gets first eel.
For most OF us there is t'I5 ron'
ISOLATION: Beauty is not only thing
OF fluffy hair and dreamy eyes, bee
slowed by Fate on those oHrH u1'
der Capricorn. Aries, Taurus. m
whatever star is supposed ID We
pink checks. bu' beauty may b"
tho IA AZ ~ hn RIllffta4 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
IDE II. NASH.
In Defense Of America.

Editor world; In reply to the English girl.
have often wondered why some people will
leave their heavenly country and come to
America to live and make more money than
they cvrr heard tell of before in their own
country. then stall around and tell everybody
on both sides OF the street what a miserable
place" the t. =. A ~ and how ornory the people
are that live In st.
II has always appealed to me that we arc
all deslriuus OF living and aa4D,iatiug In the
best nation with the best people and / believe
this snub nose English chicken is no exception
to the rule.
We have nation ana government we are
to 20 to others, hut II We aid have We cor
tainly would know in advance that ", were
going to a country ftr superior TO the /. $. A.,
which TX impossible to locate ON this earth.
No America ~ not projudicot nor Jealous OF
any other nation nor It's peoples.
believe the English girl when she says she
never heard the English curse Americans, a
good rcusou without a doubt. No cause.
Az far America is concerned regarding
Dcmp@y Carpenter fight our people were FOR
the best man regardless Of nationality or Coun-
try they were fighting in.
However, will say that the world war has
absolutely nothing tn do In any manner, shape
form with the Dempsey CARPENTER fCht In
Ncw jersey MIR Dempsey has proven hunsrlt
to be tho heavyweight champion prize fighter
of the world ana other nations or peoples
should not b, jealous because We cannot hclp
having everything of the best In this country.
An AMERICAN GIRL,
Tulst, July H. Always American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
By JANE PHELPS

half an hour earlier: then IL you are
called say you viii come down when
you have finished"
Yes, mada me-" Annie replied. a
look resembling pity in her eyes.
| She was "A girl like myself, Just my
| of her. In fact, used TO miss the
! little fragmentary chats we had
while she did the rooms.
| The next morning after giving
| these orders ! ran up to get my hat
after breakfast. | would walk par.
| OF the way to the office with Keith
as often did on pleasant mornings.
Annie was already at work and /
stopped "A moment to explain some
thing I particularly wished her to
do. then Joined Keith.
After leaving my husband at his
, office did some necessary shopping
, for little things, for us both. II was
nearly noon when | reached home.
! When ! opened my door | was aston
ished 10 see things exactly as | had
left them. ! called Annie, but Mar
gtrot answered:
"What do you want Annie for;
| She is busy"
Il want her to finish my work.
! She commenced 1t before | left.
Annle!' Gallo dagain
she is busy. The children need
her now that they are growing older.
| Once a week OF course she viii clean
| for YOU And az If that ended the
subject, she closed the door.
Angry tears wellod mp into my
eyes. What should do? l would
| do nothing. would leave the rooms
! In the disorder they were until Keith
came in and, when he asked. tell him
why they were not made up.
n clt n
the midst of that disorder. was
too angry 20 attempt doing anything
10 mako me less unhappy, so l Just
nursed my grievance. It was after
| 6 o'clock when heard voices and
knew that Keith had come in.
why doesn't he come up?" !
said to myself as ] rearrangrd my
| hair before the mirror. | was very
particular about my appearance.
Margaret would be SUR to make
| him notice If the slightest thing
were wrong
Finally | heard him step on the
stairs and flew to open the door, To
! my horror and amaZemcnt he was
not alone. ! stepped out into the
hail. half closing the door 81 our
sitting room whore ! had been wait
Ing The piano cover was over the
back Of chair, the window dra-
perlCs pinned up, everything Just as
Annie had left n in the morning,
My wife. Jack, Vera Mr.. Under
wood / heard Keith say. Then,
Come in, Underwood. l have my
same quarters
II only the floor had opened and
swallowed me. kcith's face when he
entered the room was blank with
surprise, then crimson with mortifi-
cation and anger
Annie was called out before she
finished her work, | said I'm trem-
bling voice. Mr.. Underwood will
please pardon the disorder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
CHEAPER ICE A NECESSITY.

Municipal Counsellor. Frank Duncan, do &.
serves commondation for moving holdD
against the Ice conccrns There is very gem
orai impression that the price OF ice In Tuls,
is exorbitant. Judge Duncan evidently believes
that 1t is and that the pcoplc--thc poorer peo-
pie OF the community In particuar--have =
right to this necessary commodity at n figurs
which will place II within their reach. There
fore he purposes going before tho corporation
commission with the prayer that the ice con .
Germs he required to show cause why thclr
prices should not be lowered. II thcy can pre-
sent adequate defense, then they are entitled -
their remedy II they cannot then the com
munity Is entitled to its remedy.
The procedure Is legal ana in due form. Thc
evidence at hand leads the public to believe that
It is being deliberately EouEcd because condl .
tions which seemed to Justify high ice priccs
for the past two three years have changed
materially, All other commodities have cx-
pcricnccd shrinkagc. why not tee?