davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

the rear to conceal their frontal at
tack, and deny positively that they
were making any frontal attack at all.
Mr.. President, how are you going to
norcalcyg" We have
great Republican authority for that
UNI English word here lately. ! never
heard of it before. suppose what
was meant was the normal peace con-
dition of things; but normally IS
the new word. 1t has been added to
the dictionary, | suppose, as a part
of the logos of the Republican party.
How are you going to reestablish so
called normally of international ex-
change, which is absolutely necessary
to stabilize international trade. when
faced with situation where the other
man can not pay you except in pro-
ducts, by putting tax upon his pro.
ducts to the small extent that he now
can ship them and to the large extent
that it is hoped that he may hereafter
be able to ship them?
Mr.. President, the idea Of q man
raising himself by his boot straps over
fence is not any new one. A great
many people have been trying to DC
that ever since the world began. Sc
FAR. nobody has succeeded. Some
times, If man keeps at it LONG
enough, somebody else will put 9
bomb under him in the shape of q
revolution, and then he will go over
the fence: but he will go over the
fence dead and not alive. Now,
warn the farmers of this country
against this short-sighted course and
when warn them / am warning my
self. warn you that whenever total
or partial prohibition of imports OF
bread and meat becomes farmers
instrument for robbery, the probe
tariat will rise just like they did in
Great Britain.
Whenever tariff not only produces
higher prices, as it does when levied
upon manufactured products. but
when it begins to mean stress and
strain for the human being to clothe
and feed himself, when it comes to be
measured not alone in dollars and
cents but in human suffering. then hui
mainly is going to revolt, whether you
like it or not. You and | are living
away out in the country, where we
can not get together. We can not
form militia companies. We can not
gather together at the tocsin of bell.
We would be as helpless as the Rus
sian peasant is today. The one class
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

(continued from Page one)

zack Of money and csedit, as they are!
You say to the fellow IN the first
place: You can not buy my goods
because I can not credit you and be-
cause you have not the money to pay
Tor them. Our Government can not
a1ford to credit you. Our people will
not credit you unless you can furnish
proper security, and you can not do
that. Pay us in commodities. We
want your commodities" And then
up steps this great Republican econo-
mical expert, who has displayed his
Ignorance of economical science for a
hundred years in America, and says:
"The right way to increase the ex'
ports of other countries to America, is
to tax our imports, and thereby dis
courage their exports" That is all OF
IT in nutshell. There is not any way
around that statement of 1t.
You would think that man who
did that was lunatic; but he is not
There is system in his madness. He
Is going to make a profit out Of it
II may be bad for the country, but il
Is good for him, and that is what he ii
thinking about In fact, suppose
most of them would not be willing. tt
confess that that is what they are do
ing. They would camouflage around
and skirmish about and make flank
attacks and little demonstrations II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
sPARR

Land changing owners around
Spar recently was: Mr.. John TAYLOR
sold his farm to Mr.. and Mr.. Wood.
ward. who have two children. and Mr..
Taylor bought farm from Miss sbel.
" Souter
mr.. Aron Strickland sold his farm
g MT Fields Maynard. and bought
another farm near Reddick.
MI. George Boyles sold his farm to
Mr.. Fields Maynard. then bousht one
near Lowell
NJ 2 G. Hisginbotham sold his
farm e Mr.. Fields Maynard and stir
lives II sparr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors, legatees, devisees, heirs at law
and all other persons having claims or
demands against the estate Of Har-
riett Washington, deceased, to pre-
sent the same TO the undersigned
administrator within two years from
this date. This February 18th. 1921
GEO. w. NEVILLE. J.
Administrator Of the estate of Har.
let Washington, deceased, Dunnellon.
Florida. 80 q.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

In Ocala's choice residential section
you can buy property. The Henry
Gordon property on Orange avenue,
near the High School will be sold at
auction, Monday, February 21st, at
z p. m. Under the direction Of the
Felton, Realty Auction Company, Of
Atlanta. In attractiveness and loca-
ton this property is unsurpassed. Be-
come Interested and attend this sale.
2-fa-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

fight is the agTlculLurlst, Dut ne Can
carry on fight and fight to a sue
cessful issue, always provided he
plant his feet upon the rock OF hui
man justice, claim nothing for himself
that is not plain justice, and deny TO
everybody else everything that is in
Justice. There he does not need or
ganization, because behind him and
with him will stand God and the COM
mon sense and the common conscience
of the middle classes. When he goes
to the extreme Of taxing the bellies
of the peope, taxing the appetites and
the food necessities of the people, he
will not have either the common sense
or the common conscience Of the mid
die classes or of the common people
anywhere with him.
Mr.. President, you can not carry
forward civilization. you can not in
crease the sum total Of humanity, you
can not produce a state of mind-an
nearly everything is psychologist
which leads men rather to love one
another than to hate one another by
inaugurating policy of retaliation
You can not do it amongst industrial
classes within State. You can not
do it as between different States on
the earth, which has become a little
bit of a thing, so small that maybe
man could go around it in II or 10
days in an airplane. Mutual service,
mutual helpfulness, mutual sacrifice
may be called ideaIism, they may be
said to be vain aItruisn1, but they are
the only really practical things in the
world. Mutual retaliation can not
help one cass within country fight
ing another through the instrumental
ty of law fixing tariff rates, one
country fighting upon the high seas in
great international trade through the
fundamentally of conflicting and
rivaling tax. rates, one country fight
ing another through threat of inn
mense armament on land or on sea,
one country fighting another by pre-
tense to superiority of culture or OF
organization or something else.
1t is stupid enough for nations to
make war on one another through
tariff instead of leaving things where
God intended that they should be left,
so that the man who could produce
a given product of the best quality at
the cheapest price could sell it to an
other man who could not produce 1t
at the best quality at the cheapest
price, and he in his turn might pro-
duce something else of the best quail
ty at the cheapest price and sell it to
man No. 1. You are just interfering
with the laws Of nature and of ma
lures God; and while you can not,
owing to the almost bankrupt condi-
tion of the world, have now or within
my lifetime or the lifetime OF my
grandchildren, probably, anything APP
proximating free commercial rela,
tons. so-called free trade, you can re-
frain from making the restrictions so
high as to be token Of animosity
rather than token of friendship to
other nations when your whole Nation
acts. You can also refrain from like
folly as between classes within your
own Nation by refusing to attempt to
enact either an industrial class tariff
or sectional tariff.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
1 6 799
DIED

"a New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neelecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18


All Silk Duplane's) Baronette 40
in. wide 1918 yd.
Pelgram & Meyers ssMirette" +
fine skirting fabric, 40 in.
wide, 1878 yd.
Beautiful Silk Foulards, 40 in.
wide, $3.50 yd.
Canton Crepe, the best quality
$3.50 yd.
Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine 40 j
in. wide, 1,95 and ESQ yd.
High Grade Taffetas, $3.50 and
$2.95 yd.
Pussy Willow Taffetas, $2.95 and
So. e. yd.
Heavy Quality Georgette, 40 in.
wide, $3.50 yd.
Silk Poplin, SO in. wide, SIPS I'D 5
All Wool Cream Serge, $2.25 and
$2.95 yd.
Egyptian Tissues and Lorraine I
Ginghams, 90c yd.
Imported Dotted SW1SSeS, Sl.y5
and $2.25 yd.
Fine Organizes, plain, floWered J
checked and dotted designs, (
SOC to $3.50 yd.
Plain and. lowered Vols from SOC
to So. so yd. /
Linens and Beach Cloth from Soc
and upward per yd.
OTHER NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAHYA4a
THE LOWEST PRICES
FRANKS
The Fashion Center |.
gOCALA, FLORIDAs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
GOLD MEDAL.
n o.


1hs worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896
Al druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed
1psk Ger de name Gold Medal On every bos
and accept no imitation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
K. D. CITY UNION HEARS
STATE CONVENTION REPORT

With large number present, the reg
ular meeting of the City Union Of The
Kings DAUGHTERS was held at the Trim
iyt Methodist c'-~ch on Friday eve
ming. Mrs. D. Louise Atterbury was the
leader and the devotional service was
conducted by Rev. Robert L. Roberts.
pastor of Trinity Methcdist Episcopal
church.
At the business session tie minutes of
the last meeting were read by Miss Ev
elyn Eastland, leader of Rainbow c;S7
Gle, for Mrs Winifred Blackledge, the
secretary, who was unable to be present
at the meeting The treasurer's report
was read by Miss Hattie Carter and re-
ports of the state convention that was
held in this city was given by Mrs.
Hezekiah Perkins. who was a delegate.
The union voted to send notes of appre-
citation to the Rotary club, Mrs. Reuben
P. Potter and Mrs. James A. Bidwell,
the Central Baptist church and others
who assisted in making the convention
in this city a success. 1t was also voted
to send a note of sympathy to Past State
President Mrs. Orvll'e Rector OF Bridge
port. who recently lost her daughter
Routine business occupied the attention
Of the remainder of the meeting.
Following the business session there
was SOC hour enjoyed at which re-
freshments were served by the entertain
ment committee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19

Five divorces, one carrying alimony Of
$4,000 and another alimony of $780, were
granted by Judge George E. Human in
the superior court here Friday afternoon
and in another he reserves a decision.
Georgiana C. Tucker, of Norwich,
whose maiden name was Carrier, Sc
cured divorce from Arthur Eugene Tuck
er, now of parts unknown. She was also
given alinony of $4,000, and the custody
of her 13-year-old daughter. They were
married August 6, 1905; and she alleged
rs deserted her on May l, 1918. The
witnesses called to the stand by At.)r-
ney John D. Hall for the petitioner We're
Police Chief George Linton, Margaret
Clifford, and the petitioners daughter,
Dorothea Carrier Tucker
On the grounds of intolerable cruelty
since Feb. 1, 1920, Eva May Miner Spi-
Ger of Norwich was given divosce from
Earl R. Spicer of the same place whom
she married Jan. II, 1920. She vas also
granted change of name to Eva May
Miner. Witnesses called on in the case
were DR.. W. K. Tingley and Nellie Mi
ner. Her attorneys were Shields &
Shields.
Mary Jane Barber of Bozrah. who
was represented by Attorney Albert j
Bailey, secured divorce from James AL
| len Barber CT Norwich for. whom Attor-
ney Charles L. Stewart appeared. Tne
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
WORST FOG IN YEARS
SHUTS DOWN OVER CITY

London. noted cit1 of the world for
heavy fogs, was riv - Friday. evening
by Norwich when the heaviest fog in
years shut down over the city shortly
after dusk and continued practically all
night With the street lights burning
in the city there was some relief, but in
the country it was impossible to see five
Or six feet in front of automooi es with
strong headlights 1t was practically
Impossible to drive on roads utside the
city as the headlights of the automo-
biles could penetrate the fog for only
about six or seven feet.
AS far as known there was only one
automobile accident in the city as the
result of the fog, that being On Wash
ington street shortly before O'Clock
when a car whose driver was following
close to the curb crashed into a stone
post at the side of the street The driver
of the machine had his eft hand hacly
cut by broken glass from the Windshield
which broke when the car struck the
post He was cared for by DR.. ]. H.
Mclaughlin of Jewett City.
Many poo accidents We're reported
but no damage was done. Several Pc
iestrians narrowly escaped being hit by
machines while crossing streets in the
same careless way that they do on clear
nights. One man stated that it took him
nearly two hours to drive from New
London to Norwich and others reported
the same difficulty in driving on other
roads in the vicinity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
STONINGTON

]. T Trumbull W. r. c.. No. 81. held
a meeting this week in Braytons hall,
when the annual inspection was had. At
the close of the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and ice cream and
axe were served.
Ruth chapter. No. ~. o. E. S. held a
meeting in Masonic hall Thursday even
ing. The members also served a supper
in Golden Cross hall The menu con-
sisted of cold ham. baked beans. salad,
pickles coffee. rolls. cake and ice cream.
The favors at each plate were in the
form of doll made from a lollypop
and marshmallow prettily decorated with
shawl and gown Of two-colored Grape
paper. These proved very amusing for
the large crowd that attended.
This Saturday evening James Harvey
post. No. So, A. L.. is to have a roast
pig supper. Each member has invited a
friend. A smoker will be held
David L. Weems is seriously Ill at his
home on Elm street.
The Womar's society of the First Bap-
fist church held a harvest supper Friday
evening in the church parlors Every
thing was deliciously served and was en-
joyed by a large crowd.
John Wayland of New York was a
business caller in town Friday.
H. H. Judd of Norwich was in town
Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
OLD HOP RIVER

The teacher and pupils Of the Old Hog
River school have been canvassing ths
town to procure funds to buy q new
teachers desk Armistice day. an enter
tainment was given and Sl9.s4 was real
lied. Preceding this, the children had
sold candy So that slS.74 profit had been
gained, giving a total of s3s1s.
Miss Lucie Greene. who attends the
Windham High school. has been III and
unable to attend school the past week
Her sister. Miss Laura N. Greene, re-
turned last week to her work al the VIII
limantlc Trust company's Office after a
weeks illness.
Two of the children in the district were
awarded certificates for perfect attend
ance during the past year-Laura Ma
thieu and Ernest E%>hards. Nine were
perfect for the spring term and general
certificate was given. These were Katie
Bobeck. Michael Bobecs> Annie Chowa-
nee. Harry Chowanec, Abraham Kahlen-
! berg. Laura Matthew. Roland Matthew.
William Macht and Ernest Richards
Some of the time which was lost dur
ing October, due TO the illness Of the
teacher. is being made up on Saturdays
Miss Jones had a severe case Of bron-
| chitis and lost nearly three weeks Of
school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
JUDGE H|NMAN GRANTS FIVE DIVORCES.

grounds were intolcrable cr:ielty since
June 2, 1917. She was given aiimDny Of
$500 to be paid at once. Plaintiff and
defendant, whose maiden name was Mar
shall, were married June 2, 1916. Those
who testified for her in court were Ruth
Lappie, Mary Shuell and Jennie NJ.
Kiess,
Alice Atwood Woodward Of Water
ford, was given divorce from Harry c.
Woodward of Santiago, CAL, on the
grounds of desertion since Sept. Is.
1917. She may also change her name
to Alice Atwood. The couple was mar
ried jan 4, 1912. Witnesses who sup
ported the testimony of the petitioner
were Martha Krager and Nellie A. Sut-
cliffe
For desertion since Jan. 1s, 1918,
George W. Vars of New London was
given divorce from Marion Long Vars
now of parts unknown. They were mar
ried Sept 5, 1917. The petitioners ties
timony was supported by two witnesses
Natalie ]. Vars and John F. Brown.
Judge Hinman reserved decision after
hearing the evidence in the suit CT Mary
Brooks Miller of New London VS.. PhiliI
P. Miller of parts unknown. The petit
ton was on the grounds Of cruelty. TIL.
couple was married in 1912. Witnesse.
for the petitioner were Daniel N, Cronin
! Nancy Brooks and Fred H. Brooks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
DONOVAN REAL ESTATE
IS SOLD AT AUCTION

The remaining property of the bank
rupt estate of John Donovan was sold
at auction on Thursday afternoon and
was bought uo by John A. Moran with
the exception of a tract of land consist
ing of Is building lots laid out by Amasa
c. Hall on Valley and Pleasant streets.
This tract of land was bought by L. j.
Wilcox of Jewett City.
The property purchased by Mr.. Moran
is as follows: Three-tenement house at
64-66 Roath street and lot known IS
Roath street. double tenemer- ~/se
and lot known as As North Cliff street
part of trace of land between North
Cliff street. and Roath street. formerly
known as the Shannon lot; two building
lots on Cliff street extension, one a cor
ner lot. and two building lots facng
North Main street with stone wall
The auctioneer was William H. Waka-
lee of Southport. Attorney Leslie Brewer
had previously sold several otlier par
GELS of land belonging to the estate and
Thursdays sale completed the disposal Of
the bankrupt estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
WEDDING,
Kent-W edsgraber.

There was very pretty wedding We'd
nesday evening Nov 18th at o'clock at
the home of Rev. R. j.. Roberts, when
Miss Helen Dorothea We,sgraber, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfred Weis-
grader Of 80 Kinney avenue, and Harry
B. Kent, son of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin F.
Kent, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Kent of Trading Cove. We're united in
marriage. The bridesmaid was Miss
Vera Zuccardy, niece of the groom, ard
Walter Weisgraber, brother of the bride.
was best man.
The bride was beconingly attired in
a, tailored suit of brown, with nat to
match, and carried a shower 5ouolet
The bridesmaid wore paby blue orgardie
with black hat, and carried pink roses
and pink carnations.
I A reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents, 80 Kinney avenue.
The bride received many valuable gifts,
including money and silver.
The groom was a World war veteran.
serving with the 1929 Regiment, 26th 7
D division and served 10 months in
France. He is employed as a carmen
ter.
The happy couple will reside in new
ly> furnished home in Trading Cove.
They have host of friends who wish
them a happy and prosperous future,
Casto-S ololowski.
Albert L. Casio of "a High street and
Bertha Sokolowski of the same address
were married on Tuesday, Nov. 8, by
John H. Barnes, justice ~ the peace.
The groom was born at Weston, West
Virginia, and is employed as a laborer
The bride was born in Poland, this be-
ing her second marriage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
MARRIED IN WEsTECHEsTER
SIXTY YEARS AGO THURSDAY

Sixty years ago Thursday, November
II, 1851, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wells.
of % Berlin street, Middletown, were
united in marriage in Weschester. They
celebrated the event in a quiet manner
by entertaining members Of the family
at their home.
Following their marriage they took up
their residence in Portland, where they
lived until 1854. when they moved TO
Middletown. They have lived in that
city 70 rthe past 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells had five children.
one son and four daughters, all but one
of whom are living. Their son is Rober.
o. Wells of Beachmo.t, Mass, and
their daughters are, Mrs. Alexander
Proctor of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Fred
Young and Mrs. Arthur L. Clark of Mid
dletown. There are nine grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Mr.. Wells was born in Portland on the
second day of August, 1883. and is in his
Saith year. During his active life he off,
! lowed the trade of a carpenter. Mrs.
| Wells who is in her nth year. was born
| in Bridgeport on June. %, 1916.
! Both are in good health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19

cember 4th to 10th The main purpose
of the week is to inform the public Of
the accomplishments asd need of the
public in meeting these needs and 10
teach and foster good Americanism.
With regard to American Education
Week a bulletin issued by the Connecti-
cut Department of the American Legion
says:
No service has suffered more from IN
intelligent criticism than the school. The
average citizen does not read educational
literature or accounts of teac' ers' meet
ings or visit schools to learn what they
are doing. He has a conception of
school only as he knew It in his own days.
American Education Week should give
the taxpayers who furnish the funds for
the public Schools first-hand
knowledge of the service which they pay.
Education cannot afford to neglect this
opportunity to advertise its aims and
purposes.
1t is the duty of all the frien/ of ed
ucation to think seriously and wo-k hard
on the problem of keapin/ the idea q
public education before all the people
At the next meeting of the post nomi-
nations for officers to serve during 1922
vii be made and the election will come
on the last meeting in December.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
OBITUARY.
Miss Elizabeth NfcDermott.

Word of the death of Miss Elizabeth
McDermott Friday in Dorchester, Mass,
was received in Norwich Friday by rel
atives. Burial will take place in this
city.
Miss McDermott was born in Norwich.
the daughter of the ate Michael and
Mary Donnellan McDermott. Her early
life was passed in this city and she Ia
ter went to Colchester where for 43
years she taught school in the same
building. This fall Miss McDermott rel
tired on a pension and went to live with
relatives In Dorchester.
Her father was one of the early Cath
Ole residents of the town and for years
was sexton at St. NJ rvs church. Mr..
McDermott was engaged in the hotel
business for many years and also con-
Quoted one of the first hack stands N
the city Surviving Miss McDermott
are a brother, John MoDerunott of Jer-
sey City, and a cousin, James T. Fitz-
patrick of this city. There are also
nieces and nephews in Jersey City,
Hartford and Dorchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
SHUNOC

Local friends were saddened at the
notification of the death of Mrs. Jose
phine Kinney Gallup. 81. at her home at
Voluntown, near Pendleton Hill, Sunday,
after brief illness. Among local resi-
dents who attended the funeral services
held at her home Wednesday We're the
three Brown brothers. Warren, Edwin
and Frank Brown. and C. Ernest Gray.
Mrs. Gallup is survived by a son and a
daughter. Benjamin and Bertha Gallup
both Of Voluntown.
Herman ]. Bitg6~ visited E B. James
his uncle, at his home here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips of Mystic
former residents. were callers in the
place Wednesday.
Much rain fell in the storm of Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary A Maine is the guest of her