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

ton, but it is great deal better than
ten-cent cotton. Indeed, the bene-
fetal effect of this market change is
not simply that cotton is bringing so
per cent more than it did compare
lively short time ago-the benefit
is far greater and broader than that.
Cotton is going up-not down-this,
perhaps, after all, is the main point
During the past week the market went
up in a way that showed both life
and strength. When the price of cot
ton advances just at the time when
the farmer begins to market it, some
fundamental underlying cause is re-
sponsible. In years gone by there
have. been purely artificial spurts in
the cotton market, but as a rule they
were during the planting season, and
that they influenced the planting is
unquestiOnable. But when the price
rises In August and September, it SIM
ply means that there is sound COM
mercial reason for the increased bid
ding and the staple. The good old
law of supply and demand is in oper-
alton, and that is all there is to it.
Cotton may or may not go to 20
cents this marketing season. But
even if it does not bring more than
Is cents, this is a better price than
was expected by most conservative
people.
The effect of the recent rise in
the price of the South's greatest money
crop has had most stimulating
really electrifying effect on business
throughout the Southeast Every line
of commercial endeavor in the South
is influenced by the price of cotton
and rising market is particularly
welcome at this time because, to so
many pepole, it comes unexpectedly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
OCKLAWAHA VALLEY PASSES
TO HANDS OF SHERIFF

1t was understood last night that
no trains will be operated over the
Ocklawaha Valley Railway today No
confirmation could be obtained, how
ever. as to whether or not the sheriff
of Marion county has yet levied on
the property in the order issued by
Judge Bullock Tuesday afternoon. It
was stated. however, that the road
viii be turned over to the sheriff
today
II it is decided that all arrange
ments can be made in time adver-
tisements will Immediately begin for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

selling the property, or so much of
it as is necessary to satisfy the tax
executions against it, at the octo-
Der sales.
Assistant Attorney Generel Gaines
announced that there is no possibility
that the railroad commission or any
individual can prevent the purchasers,
under the courts order, tearing up
the read and doing whatever they see
fit with the property The sale will
be made subject to the same rule of
law applying to all other property
sold for taxes Palatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
GENERAL PERSIING FIRES A
SHOT AT SAMUEL LGOMPERS

dress that the members Of the labor
unions were not the only ones who
won the war. that it was won by ev-
cry American patriot. whether he be-
ionged to labor union or not. The
general stated it was time somebody
arose to say that America should be
ruled and governed by American citi-
zens, not by organizations with self
ish purposes to serve.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

tractive Really it is the best ad ever
leaving Florida.
Shorty is getting fat and says let's
stay West, but know he don't mean
it.
II return by January, 1922, this
car will be used on the East and West
Coast to advertise ocala and Silver
Springs.
Hope I'll be there.
With best wishes for your health
and future success, / am
Yours very truly,
G. tED) CARMICHAEL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
MR.. CLARENCE CAMP OF THIS
CITY WINS QUALIFYING
ROUND

A telegram received here yester-
day stated that in the annual invita-
tion golf tournament held at Ashe-
vile. OUT of an entrance of more than
one hundred players, Mr.. Clarence
Camp of this city won the qualifying
round with the low score medal in
rs.
Jack Camp, Jr., Henry Camp OF
Ocala and Mr.. G. H. Lloyd and E. F.
Fitch of Jacksonville are also play
ing in this tournament
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

A Washington special says that
oficial circles are discussing with
considerable amusement the ''call
down administered to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. by General
Pershing, following the Lafayette
Marne celebration dinner, where both
spoke.
General Pershing stated in his adj
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
COTTON TAKES
A BOUNCE.

a late New York special says that
cotton has taken wild bounce ad-
yancing from seven to nine dollars
more per bale than the day before AT
the highest level on the opening, sew
eral months crossed the % cent
mark. on the New Orleans market
all months opened ten dollars bale
higher.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

DEATH OF MR.. .. M. WALDRoN
In the death OF the above named
gentleman Marion county lost one of
her best farmers and a most excellent
citizen. He was born at Fort Mccoy,
near where he died and his daily
walk in and out before that little
community was in everyway praise
worthy.
He married while yet young and
reared fine family of six children all
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

of whom survive him except one SON.
his soldier boy, who made the SUI
preme sacrifice in France and whose
body was only brought home for
burial a few weeks before the death
of his father
Mr. Waldron was sixty-one years
old and his death is greatly lamented
wherever he was known
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
Interesting Letter from
Colonel Ed. Carmichael
i. Writes Interestingly of His Trip and IS
More Than Ever Enthusiastic Of
Floridas Future

.,baalIroue, New Mexico, Sept. 2, Il.
lsar Colonel Harris
Have had the great pleasure OF read
5. ~ Banner of August 26th. Find
.sov GOOD suggestions relating to
s,,.hiug beef steers and other ar
,i,l4s Of interest. am more for
ph,ida than ever, Have seen the great
W.; spent month in Texas; learn
y many things that are of material
x,erest and value to me. Maybe
dhers already know how to keep a
herd Of cattle in fourishing condition,
III i did not until | visited and spent
week on Texas ranch.
This IS some state rich in minerals,
Mountains and poor land. On our way
into Albuquerque we travelled several
miles through valley not over one
half mile wide and as narrow as a
Kindred yards. The chain of noun
isins on either side are beautiful to
laok at-that's all!
do not mean to say there is no
GOOD land here for there is.
Vent to an Indian village Sunday
hQut Of DOLBY mud, in fact very near
every small village out here is built
d that material They had a Mexi-
can dance, baseball and a carnival.
For nineteen miles we drove thru
lery fine sections of land: every foot
II cultivation with irrigation ditch
d all through it; alfalfa is grown only
n small patches and in the low lands
y Al this section, along the Rio
eFande am told the valley all along
ihk river is very rich. The roads
here are surprising when one stops to
lllnk Of the small population-far less
than four hundred thousand.
albuquerque is the targets city, its
popualtion is just a little over fifteen
thousand. Its greatest asset is health
seekers.
visited Santa Fe, the next oldest
uFn n the United States, (so claim-
a| i looked the oldes... All the
oia and small buildings are built of
eoay' L is beautifully located lit
ue city The road to it from here is
weep narrow and sharp curves. max
" y dangerous coming down. What
'aey call hill, it isn't mountain but
eli1, almost straight up and this
l0ad is built up that hill, when you
1no on top you are very near directly
s'ef the starting point. never had
aat experience before.
rms trip has proven to me that
''0flda = soil is just as productive as
IS west; all we have to do to make
: 0ne q the greatest states is to build
s'0u roads, schools and churches. The
'slance will come.
wish our cattlemen could or would
~ some large ranch where cattle
= aandled for their full worth. They
s'eaa Of shipping train loads while
8 ieier to car loads. heard cat
sa'An near Iowa Park, TcAas, tell
''ner that owing to the price of
! Il cdttie he was not going to ship
8 Two more train loads-took my
s'sa'n' When he got to the two ]
''pec'ed him to say cars.
ven about myself, / am improving
's'a'y and can return to Florida in
=, e'y snort time. My stay in Texas
s. ae worlds of good. My heart is
8 e behaving very nicely, SO expect to
q. IS Y back to Texas for while, then
IS s'a'h g ocala for the winter. If
!. & ~ = we'll by spring will return West
= ne summer.
8. -as house have has caused many
81 ,,0ns 70 be asked about Florida
ocaia It is comfortable and at
..n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
FRIGHTENING skIEs-RE or cooC
CHEER

As these lines are written, fifteen
cents is being paid for cotton in va
rious cities and towns in the South, !"
jubilantly exclaims the Columbus,
(Ga.) Index.
Fifteen-cent cotton is not forty-cent
cotton or even twenty-nve-cent cot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

Mr.. Sterling Hooper is keeping right
along with Ocala's growth. He has a
second barber shop. 1t is located on
the west side of the square, has two
chairs and in the winter will add a
third one. 1t is supplied with the
latest fads in the tonsorial lines. Give
it a look-in as you pass by.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
IN MEMORY OF COL. JOHN M. MARTIN

One by one they're mustered out,
thinner and thinner grow the ranks each
day,
Halt comrade. passes John Marshall Martin
In the old Confederate gray;
TO the sound of lifting music
To the sound of tnrobbing drum
He has heard the last roll call,
He has heard the summons come
Oh. the past is fraught with sadness
But there's brighter day ahead,
It's a grand and glad e-uniting
Of the friends we call our dead.
May the past with bitter memories
Keep forever from our mind,
AS we linger on the future
That sheds glory all divine
Ger the hoary headed veterans
Who are passing one by one,
othe last eternal camp ground
To the welcome words well done
The time is bright with promise
And there, God, our King will show
That around Ocala's grand old man,
There bright eternal glow
That fades not with time nor changes
But will ever linger on
Till the last tattoo IS sounded
And the last brave warrior gone.
SARAH BANKS WEAVER.
Poet Laureate, Florida Division u. D. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

eco cures Denoue Fever. 5-1s-2ot
Rub- -my-Tism kiiIs pain. s-ls-2ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Of New York was escorted across the
field. led by the band. Tie took his
seat near the Yankees bench,
Captain Pcckinpaugh Of the yam
k..- was presented with "A chest OF
silver before the game.
The crowd was much larger than
yesterday, and probably numbered
something over 30. 600 folks.
Tn, band played The star Span
glcd Banner" and the Yankees TOOK
the field.
Some little time was lost clearing
the playing field OF the phOtogrh-
pliers and bandsmen.
Then Governor Miller threw out
the ball
MrS itmh Ia Drop Halls.
Mrs. Babe Ruth plans to fly sea %
plane over the Polo Grounds this at
tornoon and drop parachute con-
tanning bnseballs. one Of which VIII
be a message To her husband,
one ball addressed by Mayor Hy-
Ian. will bear the message: May the
best team win
Another Inscribed by Mrs Ruth,
viii tell him she expects him to win,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06


POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
oct G.-The Giants primed their
sOuthpaw Siege gun. rittle Arlie Nehf,
for todRy's worlds series intra a-city
fray with the Yankees. The cham
pions Of the National league also held
in reserve the big right handler. Fred
Toney. to shell the American leagucrs
who tuppled the Giants yesterday In
the first contest for the high honor-
OF baseball.
Can't say whether Il viii be Hoyt
or shnwkay" said Miller Huggins.
manager Of the Yankees as they came
on the field for batting practice Hug
gins thought he might warm both Of
them up Some OF the Yankees be-
there showing the Giants his sharp
were the home boys today and claimed
the Polo grounds as their own BAL
yard.
Babe Ruth In the happiost man on
the Yankee hall club. u. believes
the Giant hurlers. following the ex-
ample OF DuugiaH. intend to pitch TO
him during the series.
10 they do. IN pop one over tho
heads OF the folks In that right field
stand observed Babe"
An Indian summer day followed q
chilly night The sun blazed like a
Furnished disc In "A clear sky and the
fans In the utachers were grateful
for the light westerly breeze.
The crowd came late. The man VINO
stayed up all night and had only him
self for company would have found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

thousands or vacant seats ready to re-
,e,ye him at noon. The unrrscrN"d
upper stand also filled slowly. There
we're prospects uf $4,000 attendance.
The band though. came early ana
piped some tunes Tor Ia" ediltcation
nf the ground keepers and hl"hchcr-
ties The reserved srnt sections did
not fill until near game time.
The crowd howled ~ welcome ns
IN. Yanks marched across the field.
Will" the baud played over There,
but what roar went up whvh Ruth.
la hating practice. hit a ball far ~
In center fioll hlonchcrs and h'gh
above the batting screen. Had the
drive been made In u game " would
have made record Tor distance ON
the Polo Grounds
min" Collins and Alex Ferguson
two right handlers. floatcd tn" balls
up 10 the Yauks In batting pructic"
Mays and McNHlly, hank heroes Of
Wednesday, game, came In for cheers
as they came ON the field, Wait,
IIuyt and Bob Shawkcy took part IN
the hating workout.
The Giants wearing their visiting
uniforms Of light gray with caps Il
match. came in Tor cheers ms they
came upon the field
Waite uuyt. the Flathush higl
school boy. warmed up Tor the Yam
KEGS. while AIT Nohf got into con
dtion for the Giants
Before the game, Governor Millel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
8 MOROS KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH
CONSTAbULARy
Governor Moore and
Party Attacked by
Chief Api' S Ladrones

MANILA. oct. G. Nine Moroa
were Killed In a fight at kulaykulay.
Sulu province. between thirty Morus
and a detachment Of the Philippine
constnbulary number lG men. head
ed by Governor carl Moore Of Sulu
province. according to an official
dispatch received mt constabulnry
headquarters here today.
Governor Moore, accompanied by
the constahulury troopers, went to
Kulaykulay to negotiate peace with
"a band Of Moros under Chicf Api,
According to the advicos received
here. 80 Of the Moros attacked the
governors party with bolos and the
constnhulary opened fire. chief Apt
and eight Of his men were killed,
while one cuustnbulary trooper was
slightly wounded The official dis
patch received here says;
THE governor Of Sulu province
with Lieutenant Aula and 10 mon
went TO Nulavkulnv eastern Sulu, 10
receive some ladrones tuut'awsl ana
Api and his followers. During the
negotiations with the ladroncs about
80 attacked the constahulary. Api
and eight Of his followers were
killed, the remainder escaping one
soldier was slightly wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
l9 LIVES LOST
IN RAIL CRASH
IN PARIS TUNNEL
Defective Signal Believed
To Be Responsible
for Disaster

PARIS. oct. s.-tny the Associate
ed Press) Nineteen persons are
known TO have lost their lives In the
collision OF two suburban trains In
the tunnel leading TO the ST. La1are
raiiroad station here yesterday. threa
more bodies having been recovered
today. OF the dead. only four have
as yet been Identified. the others be-
ing too badly burned In the fire
which Immediately followed the col
lision to permit OF recognition.
Nlght-long work allowed train SER
vice TO he resumed early today. ex-
cept In the tunnel where the collision
occurred. which Is the central one
OF three tunnels side by aide.
The accident Is attributed 20 the
failure OF a signal, or mistake IN
working the signal When a train
enters the tunnel signal should drop
automatically. preventing another
train from entering. An invesiiga-
tion Is being made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Reform Flames in Juarez;
You Mustn't Shinn1y or
Peek-a-Boo,' Says Mayor
Modest Fandango Only Will Be Tolerated Manta win
More Popular With Police Than the Waist Line
scandalized by Tour Of Cabarets

Ell PAso Tex Oct 6There II himmyins tolerated
in Juarez.
What's with low line will be allowed
dance at all in public places
This edct issued today by Juarez Police Chief Pedro r.
eda following conference with Mayor Modesto Flores
The chief last night made the rounds of the cabaret the
city the other side and admitted sanaed by
he witnessed
'The almost nude" he told the mayor
dances they did wereoh errbeaganst all
| want y0ur permission to stop this"
How scandalous exclaimed the mayor "you full per-
mission stop all dancing that violates public
So the chief says he s going
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
RADICAL TAX
LAW REVISION
AGREED UPON
Senate Republicans Yield
to Demands of West
ern Group

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--Radlcai
revision OF the tax bill by agreement
among senate republicans was In
prospect today rs result Of con-
ferences yesterday between the va
sious factions
with debate continuing on the
measure. negotiations were proceed
ing among the republicans with
view. to amendment Of the bill as
reported by the senate finance cSm-
mittee so az to provide for the fol-
lowing;
Repeal next January 4. OF all
transportation taxes. except pos
sibly on Pullman accommoda-
tiona
Increase Of Income surtax rates
on incomes over t6s.oo0 from
the committee maximum rate Of
30 per cent 10 a maximum OF
around SO per cent
Repeal OF all or a majority OF
the luxury and so-ealied null
ance' taxeS including those on
soft drinks.
tucfchht OF the corporation TAX
rate TO is per cent. as recon-
mended by the committee.
Continuation Of the corpora
tion capital stock fee.
These principal peints OF the COM
promise under negotiation with
finance committee members. were
said to represent the consensus OF
opinion" OF the group OF fourteen re-
publican senators vino conferred last
night at the home of Senator Cap
per. republican. Kansas. with sena-
tor Lodge OF Massachusetts,. republic
can floor leader. Most OF those at
the conference were senators from
western. asrieultprai states and Inc
clude many members OF the so-caiiod
progressive group"
The smoot manufacturers tax was
discussed at the conference. but there
was not unanimity as to its advis-
ability. some Of the confereea said.
although a majority was repressnted
as opposed to the Smoot plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Giants Unable to Solue
Mastery Pitching of
Young Brooklyn Wizard
Ruth, Refused Chance to Hit Steals Bases, While
Bob Meusel Amazes McGraw by Stealing
His Way to the Plate.

POLO GROUNDS NEW LORK, Oct. 6.The youngster Waite
his home Brooklyn today and besmeared the
Giants with while the Yankees walked of the field with
second game of the world series by of to
of the Yankees feature Bob MIsel
stealing the eighth before the astoned of John Me-
the Giants while Babe Ruth who had been passed
his four appearances the plate showed he could do
something besides hit home by stealing second and third bases
the fifth inning
Nehf pitched good game but his in the fourth inning
Fh the eighth inning the hole the Giant
through which the American league champions pushed
the winning
The cold figures show the plight of the helpless Giants in the
second game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

FIFTH INNING.

FIFTH INNING.
Kelly up: Foul. strike
one: strike two. Kelly struck out.
Schang throwing him out at first.
Meusel up: Ball one strike one: foul.
strike two; bali two; ball three. Mou-
sci walked. Rawlings up: Rawlings
flied out to Mouscl. Smith up. Foul.
strike one: BAN one; strike two. MIL
Ter came in fast ana took Smiths
ny. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES Miller up: strike one:
down Milleg's hot grounder and threw
him out AZ first Peck up: Strike
one; hull ono. hall two. strike two.
Bancroft threw out Peck, Ruth up:
Ball one. bali two: bah three. Ruth
walked for his third time. Meusel
up: BAH one; bah two. Ruth stole
second. Ruth stole third. Strike
one. Bancroft threw out Meusel at
first. No runs, no hits. no errors
SIXTH INNING.
GIANTS N,hf UPS Strike one. bali
one ball two. han three. strike two,
Nchf walked. Burns up Bah one,
foul strike one. ball two, strike two.
ball three. foul. Burns flied TO Ward.
Bancroft up Foul strike one. strike
two. iioyt threw out Bancroft at first
Nchy go.ng 10 second, Frlsch up
liall one. strike one. strike two. Friach
went out 30 pipp .unnssisted. No runs
no hits no errors.
YANKEES -plpp up Ball one,
Nohf threw out i'ipp at first. Ward
up Strike ono. strike two. han one
Kelly took Wards groundcr and beat
/ the batter to the bag. McNuly up
| linll one. McNally foulcd out "a
| Frisch. 30 runs. no hits. no errors
SEVENTH INNING.
| NTS--N Noung up BAH one
! strike one. tall two. bah three strike
/ two. Young walked. Kelly up--Kcll,
| forced Young at second. McSally /,
/ Ward No play was made on Kelly a
urr Mcus 4 up Ball one, foul strilk,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
WHAT TIII1y SAID
BEFORE THE GAME

STEW YORK. oct. 6.-'Wc are
on our way and W" won't be
stofAped" Manager iluggins of
the Yankees.
I'VE are going to win feel
confident of thHJ';-Manager Me
sruw. OF the Giants.
These predictions Of the rival
managers before Ia" sccond game
of the worlds series were backed
an by the players on IA. RESPECTIVE"
teams. There N JOY la the Yankee
amp, yet no gloom In the Giants
stronghold.
Speaking of the first game OF the
rerl.iL ManHger HugEins said MS
club played great ball.
Manager McGraw said everything
broke right for the Nanks, and ad-
mltted ne was greatly disappointed
lt the result OF the first game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
REMOVE STATE
COM MISSIONER
OF INSURANCE
Alleged Colorado Off
cial Tried to Put Com
pany Out of Business

DENVER. Oct. earl Wilson.
state insurance commissioner. was re-
moved from office today by the state
civil service commission.
The commission, In It's order OF re-
moval. cites several charges preferred
against Mr.. Wilson, but the specific
finding which resulted In the order.
according to Information issued at the
civil service commission, was based on
charges filed by w. l.. Vernon. an
officer OF the Mountain States IAfe
Insurance company alleging that Mr..
Wilson had Disseminated against his
company and "had used his office in
an effort to put tho Mountain states
ness"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Will Save SIS, 600, 900
By Reorganization of
Canal Zone Machinery

AsHIN ON. Oct. 6.
Through reorganization OF the
changes In existing policies affect
ing employment OF labor, phyni-
cal operation of the canal and
railroad, pay OF employees and
other important subjects N rec
commended IN the preliminary re-
port submitted 10 Secretary
Weeks by the commission which
recently Investigated conditions IN
the canal zone at his request. The
commission estimates that an an
nuai saving OF 5000. 900 would
result from adoption OF ita sug.
gcstinns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Daugherty Will Wait
On Congress Before
Probing Ku Klux Klan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-De.
cision by the department of JUS
tice as to investigation of the Ku
klux Klan viii await action by
congress on the proposed inquiry,
Attorney General Daugherty said
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Japanese Emperor's
Condition Serious,
Bulletin Asserts.

TOXIC. Oct emperor 70.
shlhito. whose illness has been
causing alarm In Japan, is said
ment issued here. II Ia declared
his condition Is most unEatisfac-
tory.