davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

tedious work By, hand. Our plant is
now capable Of turning out compost
tion consisting Of correct type faces
IN many different sizes, and the change
from one size to another is made very
quickly. At high rate Of speed the
versatile operator whose hand is
made famous by the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company as the hand that
keeps the world informed produces
Z line after line Of the sort of compo-
lsition desired.
This installation is testimonial to
the prosperity of Ocala and vicinity.
And that the good people of the COM
munity are duly appreciatire Of our
efforts to serve them i'm all depart
Iments Of the printing business is mani
tested by the many compliments re-
ceived from individual patrons since
| the arrival Of our new machine.
The accompanying illustration will
give our readers some idea of the
marvellous mechanism of the Linotype,
which is a machine on which are
assembled matrics Cor little brass
moldsJ and lines of type cast lines
such as you are now reading.
| Besides enabling the operator to set
various faces and sizes Of type, our
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

ing the intricate .worgings OF this
wonderful piece of machinery, the out
put Of 'slugs' is almost unlimited,
and work intrusted to US can be turn
ed out within a very short space Of
time. These "slugs when once used,
are then recast into ingots, ready to
be used over again, hence every issue
Of the paper is printed with an en-
tirely new face. Any one Of our oper-
ators will take pleasure in explaining
the working of this machine to any
enc who is interested, and all are cor
daily invited to call and inspect the
same
While for a long time we have re-
ceived the patronage of host of
subscribers, advertisers, and printing
buyers in general, we look forward to
the handling of an even greater volume
Of business now that we are SO well
qualified to render the sort of service
most to be desired.
It has been our aim to present the
news Of the week and to reflect faith.
fully the ideals and ambitions Of our
constituents; and we shall continue to
devote our talents and resources to
the fulfilling of this aim. And OF great
help to us in the carrying out Of ou1
purpose will be our new Linotype.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
KNIGHTS or PHYTHiAs AT RED.
DICK

Tuesday night sof this week at Red
dick district meeting of the lodge
of knights of Phythias was held, and
numerically speaking was one OF the
very best meetings ever held in this
district. The Reddick lodge is one
Of the strongest and most energetic
| in the district, and its members had
invited all members for miles around
to be with them on this occasion. The
Ocala ledge was represented by nearly
| Atty members, who went up in cars,
and ,tllere we're also representatives
from many other of the nearby lodges.
Mr.. w. w. Stripping, district deputy
grand chancellor for the tenth district,
| was asked to take the chair, and after
/ addressing the knights in a most hap
ny manner, asked and received reports
from the different lodges, and all show
ed substantial gains, both numerical
llv and financially. There We're also
a number of fine addresses from 9th
ers in the audience, which were fully
appreciated.
/ Then came the big eats, and head.
ed BY Charlie Sage, Sim Lunlnus and
number of other hungry looking
knights all filed out and over to the
beautiful little park in the center O
the village, where had already been
prepared a feast for ALL and consisted
of chicken, chicken pillau sandwiches
pickles, and the ct ceteras, to Whlcf
full Justice was done. After this feas'
all wended their way homeward, only
clad that they had accepted the inv
tation Of the Reddick boys to be WITT
them
The knights of Phythias is rapidly
becoming one of the largest lodges =
the state, and at every meeting q tne
Iocala lodge there are either appii
cations for membership or candidates
] seeking to learn the mysteries OF tne
Idifferent ranks.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

new Linotype makes it possible for
him to produce the rules and dashes
and lorders which are used in various
advertisements in each issue of our
publication. When employed in the
composing of advertisements, news
paper headings, booklets, catalogues,
and various other kinds of printed
matter, our new machine enables one
operator to set in the same time more
type than ordinarily could be produced
by five or six men or women doing
the work by hand and the compost
tion is incomparably better.
Along with this machine we are
also fortunate in having man who
has had more than twenty years ex-
perience on the linotype in charge OF
the machine, and Mr.. r. B. Barnes, our
regular operator, assisted by Mr.. r.
H. Harris, son of the editor, and Mr..
Alfred Meadows, who is rapidly learn
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
THE WORLD WAR!
FLASHES Of Action'-A Motion Pic
ture That inspires

~
Do you know what war is? You have
heard great deal about it. You may
have read a whole lot about it day
after day, but now you have the great
est chance in life time to really see
..how the war was" See American
troops in action, from the camps here
in the states to the actual front line.
This is not just mreely a photoplay,
but picture of reality, taken by sol
diers of the signal corps Of the U. S.
army, at the risk of their own lives,
so that those of us, who could not go,
may see for themselves how America
did its share. 1t is a great master
piece. A picture of reality. You cam
not afford to pass it up.
FLASHES of Action is being shown
in Ocala, August 81, 1921. under the
auspices and benefit of the American
Legion, Marion County Post No. 27.
1t viii be shown in the garage Of MUIR
ply Motor Co., on North Main street.
Seats will be installed together with
a FIRE proof picture booth and the
garage transformed into complete
theater for this occasion, throught
the courtesy OF the Murphy Motor Co.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

community needs more relaxation,
rather than less We are under too
much strain, as rule Thousands Of
people would find their home life hap
pier, their business easier to transact.
their contract with life more enjoyable,
if they systematically cultivated recre-
alton.
And the movies afford the most in
structiye, the readiest to hand, the SIR
est and the cheapest relaxation in the
American community. Go to the movies
this week Pensacola News.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
il TIE BASE BALL DIAMOND
oss|a Rstrlsves Frons Leesburg

n Be, local grounds here Tues
81 afternoon OcaIa retrieved her
Maatoneky defeafing Leesburgs s
tI1 tase tali te9sn by a score of s
AaE;ns been defeated only the
NJ before at Leesburg by the crush
aS scofe Of II to i
le games now stand three vic-
1sles ior each team, the deciding
sps oi the series will be played in
les1mg On Labor Day.
krQd vas in the box for the To-
7a and held the visitors in check at
y times, the only thing that looked
# 4 run for them was in the sec
Nd inning when Buckles hit hit
a'1ugh the infield that went almost
lle fence in right center and was
4Qvn out between third and home
'el he tried to score when the ball
f o'efthrown at third.
oeala started out like a house afre
ae nrst inning, getting three on
y one cut, but Eppes pitching, got
eA out Of a bad hole by striking
'ae next batter and the third
vas an easy infield ball hit to
M VINO covered second for the
ou' OcaIa got her hitting
W en and in the third put two
osef and Increased this lead to
os'ore the curtain fell in the
Eppes was relieved by Collins
- sixth but he Jared no better.
wood, Ocala's crack catcher.
'n tne extra base hits with two
Qaggefs, while Clements and
4'An each got a double. Harris
ue batting for the locals with
singles. ocala's iinfield was
s1one wall with the exception
- error in the first inning.
same was. witnessed by the
s ssss ana the most enthusiastic
s1at has witnessed a ball game
t.. s'sson 4 number being present
s,5 unneilon, Anthony, Summer
aao other nearby places, and
. : aelegation came up from Lees
pallng an easy walkover our
friends took their defeat
'''ng but gracefully.
IS. edtcner was sandslot"
a'u made himself conspicously
,Ss saole and "beefed' all the
'nn McLin Of Denver, Colo, a
popear Ocala boy. umpired the
IS sna having played professional
sFeral years. was exceeding.
q MS decisions, so much SO
oystanders thought that he
tne visitors in several very
qscisions.
returneN home feeling as
'a's IS poleon must have
<'n s Wa ia disaster closed IN
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
INTERESTING SESSION
OF FARMERS UNION

to be pulled of at Daytona Beach
September 3-4-5.
1t promises to be the biggest La
Dor Day celebration ever staged in
Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Messrs Tucker and Simmons spent
several days on the gulf and came
home loaded with fsh. The big ones
didn't get away.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
oT TIMER KILLER

frite-up Of the Sure-Shot
iller we fell into rather q
( 1Q'under we said that it
trees in fifty-five days, We
aye said I'M I'VE to fifty-flve
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
BIG LABOR DAY cELERRATloN At
DAYToNA BEACH

We have received an invitation to
attend the big Labor Day celebration
The daily times., 1921-09-10
RED Ra1D aT HE DAA''1t44 TIMES ."s:
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of the
last Will and Testament of George
w. Gardner, late of Wilson county,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of the said George w. Gardner
10 exhibit the same to the under
signed, or his attorney, within twelve
months from this date, or this notice
will be plead in bar of a recovery
thereon. All persons indebted to the
estate will make prompt settlement
With the Executor
This the 22nd. day of July, 1921.
j. A GARDNER,
Executor.
w. A. Lucas, Atty.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
VlRGINIA-CAROII
SALES DROP OEE.

New York, Sept. 1O.-At the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
held yesterday, Lucien Oudin and
Fl. NJ. Tucker were elected directors
in place of A. J. Hemphill and T. w.
Watts, deceased. All of the retir-
ing directors were reelected
C. G. Wilson, president in his re-
marks to stockholders, called atten-
tion to the difficulties under which
the company was forced to operate
during the last fiscal year and which
resulted in deficit compared with
surpluses for seven years. Mr.. Will
son said that the gross turnover of
sales was $S7,O5S,974 in the year
The daily times., 1921-09-10
WITH ASSAULT
ON A KINSTON WOMAN.

Kinston, Sept. 1O.-George Hack
ney, Jr., of Washington, N c., a
Young business man of a prom inent
family, is in jail here tonight in de-
fault of bond in the sum of 81 600
IN 4 charge of assault with attempt
70 commit rape on Fl young married
woman from the Caswell section near
.ere. The alleged attempt is said to
rave occurred in the office Of a
doctor here. The woman was in the
hall upstairs when it is alleged that
young Hackney attempted to drag
her into the office but was seen from
the street, and several men rushed
upstairs and later had him arrested.
lie was first charged with simple as
sault but the warrant was later
lmended and the bond enlarged
Young Hackney is said to have been
for sometime he has not
been considered strong mentally
The daily times., 1921-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate OF John Rodgers. de-
ceased, late of Wilson county, North
arolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the es-
.te of said deceased TO present them
o the undersigned administrator at
his address, Stantonsburg, N c.,
route No. ,, on or before the 7th
day of Septem her. 1922, or this no
ice will be plead in bar of their re-
;overy. Any person indebted to said
state will please make prompt set
lement to the administrator.
This the 7th day of September,
1921.
j. b. EASON,
Administrator.
81 IA 81 %
The daily times., 1921-09-10
WILSON THEATRE TO-DAY

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Susan G. Weaver
late of Wilson County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned
within twelve months from this date
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate will please
make prompt settlement to the ad-
ministrator
This the 10th day of August,
1921.
JOHN w. WEAVER,
Administrator
Wilson. N. c.. Route No. s.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
LOW TEMPERATURES AND
SNOW STORM IN MONTAN

rain or snow in many parts of the
state and unseasonably low tempera-
lures Montana today is having the
first autumnal storm of the year
Colder tonight with the mercury
nearly freezing is the weather bu-
reau's forecast for the state. The
Rockies near Helena at the foothills
were white. In the forenoon snow
fell in the valleys here. The lowest
temperature was "a degrees at He
lena
The daily times., 1921-09-10
EIGHTEEN HOROES ARE
YANKED FROM TRAIN

Reidsville, Sept. 7-Local officers
assisted by a number of railroad
special agents, began Saturday a
roundup of hoboes found on freight
trains passing here both ways
Eighteen white and negro men were
arrested between Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon Three or
four of these were young boys who
were turned over to Welfare Off
Ger J. H. Allen. Ten of the prison
ers were CARED to the Jail at Went
worth to spend Sunday night as the
The daily times., 1921-09-10

ended May 81, 1921, compared with
$13S,91S,235 in the previous year.
The reduction resulted from a lesser
volume of business and reduction
in prices.
In connection with the fertilizer
business, Mr.. Wilson pointed out that
owing to tile state of the markets
prevailing during the first months
of the fiscal year 1920-21, the sea
son when large part of the COM
pany's needs are contracted for, the
unit cost of fertilizer materials ay
eraged higher than at any time in
the company's history The amount
Of fertilizer ingredients purchased
and paid for by the company was
well below that required for a nor
NAL years business. Economies
have been put into effect and wages
reduced to prewar standards
Subscribe to the Daily Times
The daily times., 1921-09-10

local Jail could not hold all OF the
bdnch.-- In recordat.s court Monday
morning they were all sent to the
roads Tor 80 days. About a dozen
hoboes were arrested at Rufin last
week. Many of these tramps are
pelting houses, individuals and cat
tie along the railroad with Jumps of
coal from the passing trains.
The daily times., 1921-09-10
Three States Furnished Half
of Government Seized Lio

Of Government Seized Liquors
Washington, Sept. Half of the
liquor seized by the government for
violation of the prohibition laws is
in three states, New York. Pennsy1-
vania and Maryland, according to In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
Mr.. Blair said today he had no
accurate estimate of the amount of
liquor seized throughout the country.
Every effort was being made by pro-
hibition officers, he added to dispose
of the liquors so as to save storage
bills.
The daily times., 1921-09-10

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or mon
ey refunded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
REPORT THOUSANDS
PER|SR|NG IN CHINA
Vast Numbers Starving as
Floods Sweep SECTIONS
of Country.
VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY
Episcopal Department OF Mis-
siors Gels Dispatch From
Famine Workers.
LKy NssocInlel rrcss. |

SEW YORK, Dee. 30 New floods
sweeping over vast sections oc. China
ana followed by famine, have Killed
thousands and left hundreds OF thou.
sands starving. This was the message
received today by the Episcopal dc
partmcnt of missions from Rev. Ed
mund j. Lee secretary of the intcrna-
,ional famine committee at Ahnwci.
The yellow River, which last Au-
gust ovcrilowcd ITS banks. noodinG
!, large part of the province Of shan
tung, kiangsu and Ahnwci and find
ing a new outlet To the sea.
So suddenly did tho Hood come. that
great numbers were unable TO escape.
wrote the clergyman. Whole villages
were swept away and thousands were
drowned.
In Ahnwci Province the liwai
River burst its banks aud has become
one great inland sea- Large parts
Of Thirteen counties are submerged
the Hooded area comprising about 49,
0o0 square miles"
Other reports received at Episcopal
headquarters Indicate that several
takes had been formed over enormous
tcontinucd on Page >, Coi&1)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
OPZE SHOT AT WOUNDED SOLDIER, ASSERTS RICHMOND MA
fzAKOANG ORDERS NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON FARMERS EL
NEWPORT NEWS YARD LOWEST BIDDER ON LEWAzzAN REPAA
French Says Opic Shot
at Il Wounded Soldier

The sworn affidavit Of :. g..
French. of Richmond. who served
rs Il private in Company u. ouc
Hundred and sixteenth infantry.
Twenty ninth Division. during the
world war IN which he charE.-
that Major II. l.. Opic. of Stauuto':
shot at a wounded soldier. follows:
|. =. q French. who's" home :
at COS North Twenty stree
Richmond. Va. desire TO mal-e tie
following statement relative I,
Colonel H. L.. opic. OF stanton.
Va. who, during TIA" world war,
was Il major in the one iiuudr, -
and Sixteenth Infantry, Twenty
ninth Division. \. +. T.. orEau,-
zatiom. I'm which / served as a p"!-
vatc in Company Il:
ON October =, 1915. while on M
way back 10 the nrst-aid static.
after having been Easscd on tn"
battle line. | passed the hradIuar-
tcrs "tthc Third battalion. OnA
Hundred and sixteenth Infantry.
Major opic was standing just ou.-
side headquarters. l,r called TO i
wounded soldier. who was walking
"A fcw feet IN front. of me aud or
dcrcd him to halt. Tho man So,
ordered failed To- 10 50. y mo-
mcut later Maj"r Opt. fired ut his
back. When We Ghc wounded
man aud - hal reached nm am
bUlanc". he told me he was frosn
New York CITY ANA ASKED me ii
saw Major pp!c shoot at him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
RAIL WAY MILEAGE
DROPS 1900 MILES
New Low Record is Made i'm
Equipment Ordered
and Acquired.
LOCOMOTIVES FALL OFF
New Figure Is Sc, for Freight
Cars, With 2O.667
for Year.
Icy Assccinted rr.ssl-

CHICAGO. zee. 30 Railway m.l,.
az" IN the United States declined
LOO miles during the year 1921, ana
a new low record In improvements
made and new equipment ordered
ana acquired. according to figures
complied by the Railway Age and
announced today.
Locomotives ana freight ear roc.
ords show the smallest number
ordered and the smallest number
punt ana delivered since a record OF
equipment statistics has been kept
only in the number of passenger cars
ordered and built have there been
I"wer years. in both instances during
the war
ABANDONED mileage during the year
t"taIed i.G7S miles, hut this was
slightly offset by new mileage of as
miles. the smallest ever known .x-
c"pt in 1929. when 1t was aii miles
me abandoned mileage is the Iargcs,
'Conuhnc1 on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
REPORTS OF BREAK
WITH HUGHES SILLY
President Ridiculcs Washing.
ton Talk as to Strained
Relations
IN LONG CONFERENCE
Harding and Chief Of State
department Discuss Dis.
armament Problems.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ao-Rcuorts
OF strained relations between him
ana Secretary Hughes are silly
according To President Harding.
This was his comment when asked
concerning stories that friction had
developed In connection with Ger
tam phases o: the arms conference.
Differences Of opinion as 10 tn.
eNac meaning OF the four power
treaty. over the dcsirnhility for call
ing Il subscqucu; armament confer
chee. and other matters. gave rise
to the reports. Perfect harmony
exists between the President and the
Secretary Of State. i; was said. and
the President has complete conf.
dcmce in his chief Cabinet officer.
Hughes Lunches with Harding.
Tn" President and the Secretary
held a lengthy conference today. and
Hughes had luncheon at the White
House.
II develops that the President does
not subscribe 20 the view that the
conference is to be regarded as a
failure. or that it has not accom-
plishcd its objects. disappointment
exists. il was admitted. over the
failure to limit the construction Of
submarines. But it WAS pointed on;
that there has been no failure with
regard to other auxiliary craft. since
their tonnage and armament has
been agreed 10.
The submarine matter. in the view
Of the President. does no, impcril
the present conference: this uucs-
ton ne believes viii go to some fu-
;urc international gathering.
Regarded nS Signal Success.
The administration believes that
the conference will he regarded as
Il signal success in view Of the
things ST has done. 1t is difficult
at the present time. it was pointed
out, 10 assess the work of the CON
ference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
ny john G.Iri>~nrr,

tinted News STAFF Correspondent.
WASiiiNGToN. Doc. 50. President
Harding has asked Sccrotnry or
Asricu!tur" Wallace - summon q,
national conference 10 devise means
TO relieve tho depression under
which The farming industry is labor
lig
The "ablez, Representatives. II
agricultural Production" viii be
asked 10 make Il broad survey Of
~" situation. Ia addition. spo.es-
men from related industries mill
ing, packing. oNporting and The like
VIII be asked t" participate.
The conference" wiil seek cncr-
scncy relief measures nrst Thea
u viii cndcavnr TO rurmuln,, gen
"ral policies To assist IN the MAIN
'cnamoe OF production and ;hc gem
oral ana permanent hettc,ncut or
agriculture
MUST PAT Horticulture on It's Feet.
The summouing % the conference
arises from tho belief. held through
out TIA" administration. that ,io per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
PLAN TO DEVELOP
STATE RURAL LIFE
Mobilize All Agencies aud
Forces in Virginia-Widc
Campaign.
LAUNCH DRIVE IN MAY
Project Augurs More for Old
Dominion Than Any Move
mcnt Yet Evolved.
staic-wlic spring camraign.

Statc-wid" spring campaign. TO
hc launched and conducted duringShc
whole month @: May. in which ali
agencies and forces OF Virginia VIII!
hc modified for the enrichment ana
development of rural life.
Such was the plan originated and
determined by. the State Council OF
Rural Agencies at is meeting yes
tcrday in the homo of Mrs. H. Il.
M"ni"rd. 5e3 East Grace street.
steadily gathering strength the
past several yo,.is ana promising
more for tn" STATE than any other
movement yet evolved. the plan
agreed on Yesterday actually began
functiouinS Immediately with sclcc-
zion Of committees which Will en-
d"avor To carry il to y successful
conclusion. TN. spirit OF the move
meni Is embodied in the slogan
chosen. Know Your County"
Organize County Councils.
County councils and councils OF
rural agencies will be organized COM
posing men and women Of all voca.
lions tending to mold public opinion.
These councils Will form county
cabinet. which will educate and aid
Nirginia's country FOLK To promote
thtir community. health, schools
church. business and life.
BANKERS. editors. educators and
ministers In every community of the
state Will be asked To put forth the
utmost effort 10 bring about the aims
OF the campaign. Speakers of ma
tion-W wide prominence will go into
every section OF Virginia. telling, in
substance. the important measures
ana Developments evolved during the
rural life conference in the State Can
itol at Richmond last April. Ad-
dresses of speakers at this convention
already have been printed in pam
phict form and widely distributed
throughout the State.
Plan INNS Politics.
II was emphasized that politics
would be discouraged and banned
from the movement and that the plan
presented in Il clear, sincere and dis
Interested manner.
Or. 5. c. Mitchell. of til. Univer-
Continued on Page Z. Col. A.