davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
THE NURSING GRAFT

DR.. Charles H Mayo of the fa-
nous Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Min
nesota, says ''the nursing union has
come to be the most autocratic closed
shop in the country
In an authorized interview. In the
Pictorial Review for October, in which
he calls for 100000 sub-nurses to re-
lieve the acute shortage. DR.. Mayo
charges that the leaders of organized
nursing shave carried their methods
too far and with too high hand, and
in doing this have defeated their own
purpose, for they have lost sight of
the real impulse of their profession
the aliviation of the pain in the
world. Ministration to the sick and
the dying can not be bound by hard
and-fast laws. They are the divine
right of the poor as well as the rich.
A prohibitive price can not be put
upon them. And that is what the
nurses are doing. Too great a COM
mercialization of their services is MAX
ing proper care of the sick impossible
for those in moderate circumstances.
In addition, their demands as to hours
and regulations can not be met in hos
pitfalls if the hospitals are to main
tain their high standards Of service
understand that in some hospitals
the nurses have even resorted to
strikes. This is a shocking indict-
ment of the profession, and can
not believe that the nurses involved
were heartily in sympathy with them.
They must have been misled by the
agitation Of one or two malcontents
and incompetents. Supposing that
doctors should 60 on strike! The
thought is no less appalling than q
nurses strike! Therefore with the
union becoming menace it is time
for the public to cooperate against it.
THE educational standards for
registration Of nurses as set down by
the nursing boards Of the various
states have gone beyond all reason.
Any intelligent girl can acquire il two
years all the knowledge necessary for
the thoroughly competent nurse. /
know that IL my work never have 70
ask any nurse to do anything which
she could not have learned how 70
DO in two years training. But Is the
laws Of most states dep nd high
school preeducafion and three years
training Tor the registered nurse, the
only way to circumvent them Is b.
training subnurses or nursing aids
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

who will accept smaller pay, whose de-
mands are not so exacting, and who
will be proficient enough to take hold
of almost any case presented to them
Seven dollars a day for an eight
hour day is more than exorbitant;
it is prohibitive. 1t means that in
cases of dangerous disease where con-
slant skillful care and watching are
necessary to save the life of the pa
tients, three nurses must be employ
ed at daily cost of S21 day. How
ask, can the man and women of
average means afford to pay such
charges? They can not do it. Meth
er can the hospitals il they wish to
keep open their doors.
Good nurses are born They are
not made, any more than good ste
nographers or good writer's or good
lawyers are made. Education helps
but if girl has all the education III
the world and the best of secretarial
training, and yet lacks manual dex-
terity and sound business sense, she
will not make good stenographer
All the training in the world will not
make a good nurse of a girl who is al
ways thinking about herself and whose
heart does not go out towards suffer
ing humanity in desire to ease that
pain by self-sacrificing service.
From the Pictorial Review for Oc-
tober.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

cars are circularizing the territory as
they 60 through and. considerable
interest is being shown as result.
Gainesville promises to send down
delegation of at least one hundred
and fifty an dit is hoped that the
gathering will be swelled by large
delegation of representative citizens
from Ocala.
The car laft Ocala yesterday after
noon and intended to spend the night
at Leesburg and Friday morning will
cover the. territory between Leesb-
burg and Orlando.
The float car is novel arrange
ment of dope on Road No. showing
a map of the proposed route and an
the Orlando meeting with
strong appeals for the presence Of
all road boosters on that occasion
Never has there been so much
enthusiasm shown in any local cam
paign since the memorable one of
1876 when citizenship Of Florida was
aroused as it had never been before
and its government was placed into
the hands of its native citizens.
State Road Number has got to
be built or there will be another rat
tling of dry bones.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
THE OcALA KNITTING MILL is
AGAIN IN OPERATION

More and more Inc outlook for
Ocala looks encouraging and be-
comes brighter along all lines.
Besides the continuation of new
buildings and the extension of old
ones every dwelling and every busi-
ness house is occupied and there is
a general gdnrowing demand for
others.
One of the most hopeful and en-
couraging signs along business lines
is the re-opening of the doors of the
Ocala Knitting Mills which have been
closed ever since the death of the
former owner about two years ago..
shiebtsheme-hand Al NE
It seems that the Methopolita
Realty Company has secured pos.
session Of the mills and has put the
operation of them in charge Of Mr.
JIM. jackson who was its manager
under the old regime.
Mr.. Jackson has procured the ser.
vices of number Of the old em
ployees and says he has enough ma
terial on hand to keep fifty or sixty
hands busy for month or more.
Mr., jackson is confident that the
mills can be made to yield very hand
some dividends and can be leyelop
ed into mammoth proportions.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Dunnellon Romeo road near Juliette,
running eastward to Ocala rock road,
(9.5) miles.
Bids should be submitted per lineal
mile. The surface of said road is to
be excavated to a depth of six inches
CO. nine feet CD wide, and the road
to be constructed of good quality Of
limestone or gravel, eight (S) inches
thick and nine (9) feet wide, the work
to begin at the swA OF neA of section
35, township Is. s, range 19, east The
material in the pit on the above de-
scribed land may be used by the con-
tractor free of charge.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Marion County, Florida,
BY Z. p. Lancaster Jr.. Clerk.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

A card was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. I. E. Yonce yesterday. They
were at Marshall, Texas Mrs.
Yonce has stood the trip well and
is ever so much better.
This office enjoyed very delight
ful visit yesterday morning from Mrs.
a. g. White and Mrs. Pate ofCitra,
who were on shopping trip to our
city. Mrs. Pate is from New York,
but spends her winters in Citra be.
ingin terested in one Of the pretty
orange groves there.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
ROBERT (. LEE AND THE LEGION

ROBERT E. LEE AND THE LEGION
In the turmoil that followed APP
pomatox in the South, thousands
of demobilized Confederate soldiers,
scarcely knowing where to turn, wrote
for advice to their old commander.
General Robert e. Lee answered each
inquirer according to his individual
needs. One he advised to mix lime
with the soil of his farm to make
it produce we'll, another he urged to
get an education. But to all went
general message applicable to each
and every one of them. 1t was this:
Stay in the South, settle down and up
build it.
Nor was this counsel, like too much
advice, something that applied to the
recipient alone Lee wrote General
Beauregard late in 1865: & am glad
to see no indication in your letter of an
intention Of leaving the country. /
think the South requires the aid of
her sons more than at any period of
her history. AS you ask for my pur-
pose, will state that ! have no though
Of abandoning her unless caompelIed
to do So
General Lee by this attitude preach
ed Legion membership sermon more
than half century before the Legion
was born. TO the eligible veteran who
thinks the Legion is run by a clique,
who does not like such-and-such q
thing the Legion has done, the mes
sage is, Come in and help change it.
Don't run away. The South requires
the aid Of her sons now more than
at any period Of her history SO does
the North, the East, and the West.
The American Legion weekly.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
MANS INHuMANITY TO MAN


We are reminded Of the above
thought every time we read a news
paper article complaining Of the few
things that can be done and under
T the humane management of Sim Blith
are done to ameliorate the condition
Iof the prisoners at the State Prison
Farm.
Prisoners deserving the extreme
penalty of the law are executed.
Prisoners found by the courts to not
deserve this extreme penalty and de-
serving of more than fine are SEN
fenced to confinement at the State
Prison Farm at hard labor. Under
the management of Supt. Bitch the
sentence of the courts is carried out
to the letter. The prisoners are con
fined at the Prison Farm and they
labor hard At night they sleep in a
barrack or domitory within stock
ade. At break of day they are checked
out to their days labor. The var
ious bands of workmen are under
the surveillance of an overseer, free
man, or trusty, but nevertheless
an oyerseer. Strict watch is kept on
the work to see that it goes forward.
At night the prisoners are checked
back into the stockade. This weary
round goes on day after day, week
after week, month after month. year
after year, while the prisoners pay
the penalty for their misdeeds. Be-
cause Supt Bitch has had the in
sight, the humanity, the vision, and
courage, to appeal to that spark of
manhood contained within nearly ev-
cry human being, place the prisoners
on their honor, eliminate the guard
system, and make use freely of
TRUSTEES; because he provides picture
show which at slight expense once
week will enable these prisoners to
forget their misfortune, some editors
fear that discipline is destroyed and
that the prisoners are being petted
and spoiled.
If any editor thus fearing will have
the manhood and courage to do what
Thos Mott Osborne did at Sing Sing,
go in anonymously and serve short
sentence, or what is less, if they will
pay visit to the farm and stay long
enough to learn conditions for them
selves, he will go away a changed
and converted man.
The News is in position to know
this: That the State -ison Farm
is such place of punishment that
prosecuting officers who visit it are.
implored by prisoners they prosecuted
with tears in their eyes to endorse
their petitions for pardon.
The Master did not teach that pris-
oners should have no comforts. In
one of his sublimest lessons he made
use of the phrase: Il was in prison
and We visited me- Surely the State
of Florida is big enough to treat with
mercy and kindness as far as pos
sible the unfortunate inmates con-
fined in its penial institutions.-Jas
per News.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY

The following invitation was re-
ceived the end of last week by the
friends Of Rev. and Mrs Tanner.
1871 1921
Reverend and Mrs. Brighton Newton
Tanner
request the pleasure Of your company
at the celebration of the
Fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
Wednesday. afternoon,
October the fifth
Nineteen hundred and twent-one
from two until six o'clock
at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
Chesterland,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Tanner are regular
winter residents of Belleview and
have many friends there and in Ocala,
who were pleasantly interested in the
announcement of their fiftieth we'd
ding celebration They were mar
ried at Chester, Ohio, October 5, 1871,
and on October 5, 1921, the fiftieth
anniversary will be celebrated at
the home of their Oldest daughter.
AT the present time Rev. and Mrs.
Tanner own their Cleveland home at
1858 AuburndaIe avenue. They also
have home in Belleview, Florida,
and spend considerable portion of
their time in the south.
Rev. Tanner has retired from reg
ular ministerial work for number of
years and his activities are primarily
associated with his financial inter
ests.
An interesting fact regarding the
family history is mat both parents
are living and IN excellent health.
Five children are living. ten grand
children and one great-grandchild
There have been no deaths among
their children or grandchildren.
The oldest daughter is Mrs. VIM.
Franklin who with her husband and
children live at Chesterland.
The next younger child is Rev. H.
v. Tanner, who is pastor if the En-
manuel Baptist church at Sparten-
burg, S. G.
The next child is Mrs. H. /. Wea-
yer, who with her husband and three
children reside at LaPorte. Ind.
The fourth child, Mr.. John B. Tan
ner, resides in Chicago, ILL., He is a
certified public accountant; is presi-
dent Of the Tanner Gilman schools
Inc. and president of the Interna-
tional Accountants Society, Inc.
The youngest child is Mrs. Alvin
Wightman, who with her husband
and three children resides at West
Dover, Ohiq-
Nearly all of the children and
most Of the grandchildren were pres
ent at the celebration Numerous
presents were received from old
friends.
Before the first Of November, Rev.
and Mrs Tanner expect to drive by
auto from Cleveland to Florida where
they will spend the winter, return
ing to Cleveland during the next sum-
mer season.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Mr.. ]. w. Silver has just returned
from Michigan and says that he is
glad to get back to Florida BY ac-
curate counrt Of the time he was
Just 1914 hours running time il max
ing the trip, using one Of Mr.. Mack
Taylor's easy running Dodge's.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

graduate course at the American In
stitute of Optometry. New York
City, believing in keeping abreast with
the times in order to assure his pa
tients as thorough service as can be
obtained anywhere.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
N0TICE

The registration books Of the city Of
OcaIa VIII be open from this date un-
till the second Saturday in November
1921, during office hours at the office
Of the city clerk
This the 9Th day Of October, 1921.
III. G. SISTRUNK,
City Clerk and Ex-Officio Supervisor
OF Registration Of the fitv 81
Ocala.-I 0--tf
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Notice is hereby given that until
4 '6cfo5er. 1921. the Board 81 CONT
Commissioners of Marion County.
E1orida. at their ouice N the Marion
e*:i state. viii receive sealed bids FOR
the consfructiou of Road. 10: OF
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

One pair mules left Wallace and
Lawrence's place on the night OF the
mule, other bay horse mule, split In
one ear. Any Information leading to
the recovery OF these mules Will be
thaukfuIly received Addresses q a
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Boys SUITS, cheapest at FISH
ELS. 7-10-4t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
REYNOLDS

Ray C. Morgan had business in
Moline on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mofitt and
son Dale motored TO the tri-cities
and back on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Wentz and Mrs. Jane
LangtrY were among the tri-eity
visitors on Wednesday.
Scoop Pearson-pf Matheryille was
in Reynolds Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray C. Morgan and
son Lyle and Miss Marjorie Huston
were in Rock Island Thursday.
The Misses Alta and Vernie
Vance were in Rock Island Thurs
day.
r. P. Wait returned from his
visit in Chicago Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Kelleher has re-
turned from her visit with Mike
Maek's, near Gilchrist.
S. T. McEntire and Arthur Gaunt
we're at the Fort Armstrong We'd
nesday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
JACOB SORLINC
ESTATE T0SON
Furniture Dealers Property APP
< praised at 4y0o0-State Cola
Iects $94i.

Jacob Axel Sorting, at one time
kfurniture dealer in Moline, left an
estate Of 500, 2s4-34, according to
appraisers report filed in county
court. An Inheritance tax of
$s41.49 has BEEN assessed, payable
by Carl A1el Sorting. son and sole
heir. -. tteis H4l
Mr.. Sorting left personal property
valued at S91 ,2s4- comprising ex-
tensive holdings in various COM
mercial interests and liberty bonds
and other securities. Real estate is
valued at $13, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
CHOLERA KILLS
500 IOWA HOGS
Losses in Dubuque County Run to
$1,000: Disease Is URcheckeJ;
Many Herds Affected.

Dubuque, Iowa, Oct 14.-Losses
from hog cholera in Dubuque coun-
ty have Appropriated $1,000 to
date with 500 animals dead. the
disease unchecked and many farm
herds afflicted with the scourge-
DIR. H. K. Stouder, state vetsrina-
rian, sent here by the Iowa State
college, diagnosed the disease as
cholera One herd of rs animals,
owned by Raymond Niche, had
dwindled to IL animals. Innocuia-
ton as a preventive and curative
remedy has been started.
Two community meetings have
been held to determine the course
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

Under this plan the army, navy
and United States public health
service bureaus would be combined
in an expeditionary force. wounded
men would he Immediately removed
to permanent hospitals. advance
hospital stations would be abolished
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

search TO the Association of Mill
tary Surgeons of Illinois last night
In connection with the report
Lieutenant Hubert submitted i
plan which he says will reduce the
cost of caring for wounded men and
serve them better.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
Pleased by Editorial.

Rock. Island, ILL.,, Oct 13.-Editor
Argus: Vhe Kingsbury w. C. T. u.
at it's meaing this afternoon ex-
pressed the desire to thank and
commend your for your recent ed
itorial in The Angus. entitled, New
Drive on LiquorS' for its optim-
istic tone, as to tine final triumph
of temperance and Law enforce
ment. We are also pleased with
your strong endorsement of all NOR
al questions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
WOUNDED VETS
CARE IS COSTLY
REQUIRES Average Of Ss,60O to Treat
and Send Home Each Injured
Soldier of World War.

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE average
cost of treating and sending home
soldier wounded in the World war
was about $4,000. according to a
paper read by Lieutenant Harold S.
Hubert of the United States re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
To Gain Weight

Bengston's drug store guarantees
Bitro-Phosphate to rebuild shat
tered nerves; to replace weakness
with strength; to add body weight
to thin folks and rekipdie ambi-
ton in tired-out people-(Adyer-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
.eWhypulplt

tReaders OF Tia Argus arc invited TO
express their views undei this heading
You arc at liberty TO write on any subjec;
NJ your choosing newspaper wants TO
bear all sades OF q question. The columns
OF The Argus are open IN you. All com-
uaunications must be fully sagned with
the name and address of tbs writer.
Shotzh yem nsne Will not be printed II
ybu desire that il not Ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

Berlin, Oct Il. - Chancellor
wirth characterized the Upper
Silesian decision as an European
calamity
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

of action to pursue. Coupled with
the low price of feeds the blow is
heavy one, farmers say.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

72X60 plaid cotton blan-
kets, all colors, sold at
$3.50 last year and should
sell at $3.50; S2.9S pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

and the more seriously wounded
would be sent home Immediately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

Best Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced,
33c lib.
Boneless Cottage Hams, zoe Ib.
Boiled Ham, sliced, one>half
pound for Csc.
Summer Sausage, CSC Ib.
Longhorn Cheese, CSC ID.
Red Alaska Salmon, tall cans,
s3c each; s for csc.
Libby's Queen Olives, short
quart jar, sec.
Pure Olive Oil, pint cans, eec.
Libby's Dried Beef. f5c can.
Pure Strawberry Preserve. sSe
jar.
Prepared Mince Meat, Club
brand. lac pkg.
Norwegian Sardines in olive
oil. 12hc can.
Bulk Peanut Butter, zoe Ib.
Dill Pickles. zoe dozen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
Sample Handkerchief:

SamPIe HandkeTchIefs:
There are just about enough OF those
sample handkerchiefs for Saturdays
customers. Mems and women's hand
kerchiefs, all linen, inweave, colored,
colored border and plain 'kerchiefs
worth 15e, 25c and Soc at Half Price:
7lac, 12Ac and 25c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

Genuine Nashua wool
nap plaid blankets, 66x80,
look like wool, feel like
wool and almost as warm;
SS.SS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

3-pound quilted cotton
bats, 72x90, one enough
for a comfort; last years
price $3.50; these, S9c
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

you think of. Broadcloths, serges, wool
poplins, tricotines, ETC., ETC., worth from 81 90
to $500 yard, in lengths to 3H yards at
approximately half their real value; SOC, Use,
$1.5O and $500 yard. PRACTICAL home dress
makers know what savings this timely sale aft
fords.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

Kayser's Knit Gauntlet Gloves
and Mittens Are Here; All Kinds
Ladies' wool gauntlets, fancy tops;
in white, all the leading colors and
heather mixtures; $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $1.25 pair.
Misses wool gauntlets, white, col
ors and heather mixtures; $1.5O, $1.25
and $1.OO pair.
Infants and children's knit mittens,
white and colors; 75c,, Csc, SOC and Csc
pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

A Good Shoe Bargain: -
A sample lot: shoes for ladies and
growing girls, worth up to $500; gun
metal or calf skin, brown or black;
Cuban or low heels, (some have rubber
heels); sizes 3H, 4 and AZ; while SO
pairs last, take your choice, 1898 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

for cash; no telephones or C. o. DIS. None
At z O'clock Saturday:
Good striped silk shirtings for mems
shirts or women's blouses; selling regu-
larly at 75c; for the hour, 49c yard.
At a O'clock Saturday:
Choice of 50-inch fancy scrim dresser
scarfs and 36-inch linen finished lunch
cloths, worth to 75c; two to each at soc
apiece.
AT q O'clock Saturday:
Mems Csc fine black cashmere hose,
nearly all sizes; 35c pair.
AT 4 O'clock Saturday:
iniants q to years) soc fannelette
night gowns; two to each at sec apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

Hour Specials" Saturday:
TO "grOtrn-up" customers in the stor.
to children.
At 10 O'clock Saturday:
Good quality Soc figured sateens, for
boomers, fancy petticoats and for COM
forters; 80 and SO inches wide; 10 yards
or less to each at Ice yard.
At 10 O'clock Saturday:
Mems cream colored fleeced shirts
and drawers, worth $1.25; for one hour,
to each at 69c apiece.
AT z O'clock Saturday:
Ladies pretty CSC wolfe waists. doz-
en- OF them; sizes to A; barred or striped
with fancy organdy collars; for one
nour' one or two to each at 49c apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
Sample Muslin Underwear:

Sample WIuSIIn Ond6rWeaF:
A complete line of ladies' sample muslin underwear,
night gowns combinations and understands, dainty and
fresh lace and silk and lace combinations
sentng garments that retail up 298; freshpink
white The best line have ever been able to get On
sale Saturday al S5c garment, Csc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New
Studebaker, special six for Ford
Coupe. Powell Briscoe. Phone 1116.
Dot