davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
PREACHING AND HEALING mis-
SION At GRACE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Beginning last Sunday most unusual
and beautiful services are being held
1t Grace Episcopal church in this city,
both morning and evening.
. These services are being conducted
ny Rev. Henry G. Blandford of Lon
don, England. and Rev. John J. Neigh
Dor, the rector of the parish.
Mr.. BIandford is most engaging,
pleasing and polished speaker. He is
exceptionally choice IN the use of
words he employs to convey the full
meaning Of his expressive and well
rounded sentences.
Under the promise Jesus gave his
believers in the 14th chapter of St.
John. which occurs among other pass
ages the following:
-sHe that believeth on me, the works
that do>he shall do also; and greater
works he shall do"
Building his faith on this promise,
MIR. Blandford believes that all the
" D-1><t4 - ttL1Att5S tffut Wei z uOifC uui
ing Christ's ministry while on earth
are possible noy, so an invitation has
been extended to all who may be ar
fiicted with diseases, whether of body
-Sor soul to attend the servicese at the
mission and be healed.
Mr.. Blandford In his sermons reports
some most miraculous cures by thee
laying on Of hands" to those who are
willing to accept the blessing and
have faith to believe.
Mr. Blandford is in ocala with the
approval Of the bishop of the diocese,
and the cordial endorsement of a
number of clergymen of different de-
nominations.
During his stay the church has
been crowded and many have APP
preached the altar to receive the
blessing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
WORKER GAINS Is POUNDS
Murphy Feared Breakdown, But Says
Health Was Restored BY
Taking Tanlac

Tanlac has done more for me than
thought any medicine could possibly
do, for it has built me up sixteen
pounds in weight and put me in. fine
shape again. said Tim Murphy, who
is employed at Daniels shipyards,
and living at Seminole Heights, Tam
pa, Fla.
For more than two years before
I took Tanlac was troubled with in
digestion. If / ate anything except
the very lightest of food l would have
a heavy, depressed fleeing in my stom.
ach my heart would palpitate terribly
and | would have awful attacks of
shortness of breath MY nerves were
| in such bad shape that the least little
excitement would upset me, and I
thought I was going to have COM
plete breakdown.
Il started taking Tanlac on. the adj
vice of a friend, and the way the med
Iicine fixed me up was nothing less
than marvellous, 4 have taken fixe
bottles now, have a splendid appetite
and my stomach seems to be in per-
feet condition, for it never troubles me
a bit. TIM no longer worried with pal
pitstion or shortness of breath, and
my nerves are as steady as steel.
Why. I'm simply feeling fine. and don't
hesitate to give Tanlac credit for
what it has done for me.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
GOT ON TO THE REAL STUFF

Through the alertness of sheriff
Thomas and Marshal Gordon. two
hundred quarts of the real STUFF was
located and seized Tuesday night.
Those having the forbidden liquids in
their possession We're Ed and Don
Smith Of West Palm Beach.
The whiskey and automobiles were
seized and are awaiting disposition
by the courts
The parties were placed under heavy
bonds to await the action Of the grand
jury.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
oLDsMAR GARDEN TRACTOR

Biggest small tractor and smallest
big tractor on the market today Does
the work of one horse quicker, cheap.
er and better; just the thing to work
your crops or orange grove. 1t oper.
ates at half the cost of maintaining a
horse. Send for literature or come
and see it work at il 81 Reitz's, local
agent, Weirsdale, Fla.-1 % Tyr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

Young Jack" Cudahy son of a
rich man, kills himself His father,
with whom everybody. sylnpathizes,
was born poor. worked and earned sue
ccess. Millions of men struggle to
earn money for their sons. and one
in million perhaps is able to go
through life usefully in spite Of the
money left to him. Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

II the major purpose of the republi-
can party is to enrich our eastern
manufacturers at the expense of the
consuming public why not legalize
profiteering?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
Cont Always Blame Hens When Eggs
Are Scarce

Rats may be getting them~-U. S.
Government Bulletins prove they
know how to get them. Break cake
or RAT-SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel If there.
RAT-SNAP will get them positively.
Three sizes, s5c., s5c.. SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by Court Pharmacy adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
Gsraner Hin, Gladstone. N. j., Sells
Rat-Snap. He SAYS

4 sell and use RAT-sNAP. Like to
look any man m the face and tell
its the best. It's good. People Ike
RAT-SNAP because il does kin rats.
Petrifies carcass leaves no smell II
comese in cakes no mixing Is do.
Cats Or DOGS won't touch Il. Three
sizes. s5c.. sse- s1.2s. Sold and guar
anteed By Court Pharmacy.a<v.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

Mems 100 per cent Pure Leather
WORK SHOES. s2.75. at FIsHELs.-
Sc 1t.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

splendidly mae
rockers, for little folks of 3
8 years. They are male
hardwood, in light or dark os
finishes. Large and roomy. Wi
a leatherette seat and high ST.
back. Very comfortable al
have arm rests.
, 1921-08-10

It is hereby made known, that the House
and Land Taxes for the year 1920 for
] town and country properties BECAME
due on the LIST of May a. c.. and will be
received at the Branch of the National
Bank Of the Danish West Indies in Chris
tiansted for the town and country dis
trict Of Christiansted, and at the Free
eriksted branch of said bank for the
tow and country district of Frederlk-
sted.
AT the expiration of the month of
August the list Of arrears will be for
warded to the Sheriff for further meas
ures.
Despatching Secretary's Office, St.
Croix, August 4, 1921.
T. J.. STRIDIRON.
By direction.
, 1921-08-10

IT is hereby brought 70 pubic notice
that the Governor Of the Virgin IS
. lands Of the United States was today
officially advised by radio that an Act
If Congress signed by The President
Il July, 1921, and effective l July,
1921, contained tAe TWO following pro-
vi5Os:
provided that 40 person owing alIegi-
ance to any c>untry other than the
United State Of America shall be eIigi-
bic to hold office as a member Of the
Colonial Councils of the Virgin Islands
of the United States nor to hold any
public office under the Government o.
said islands:
Provided further that the income tax
laws now in force 10 the u led States
of Anne lea ard those winch ma! here
after be enacted shall be like wise IN
force 10 the Virgin Islands of the
United States except that the proceeds
of such taxes shall be paid into the
treasures of said stands
Government Of the Virgin Islands OF
the United States, St. Thomas, Is July,
1921.
C. c. TIMMONS.
Government Secretary.
, 1921-08-10
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN She
IS WEAKA AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR.
PRISINGLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH, ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TINE BY THIS SIMP4
EXPERIMENT.

On account of the terrible weakness,
and alarming symptoms,
which are often produced by iron starva-
ton of the blood, the sufferer frequently
never suspects the real cause Of her trou-
BILE but thinks she has omeotherailment.
Asa result o firon starvation you may suf-
fer from headaches, diESiness, shortness
of breath or heart palpitation, pains
across the back, loss of memory, weak
willpower, melancholy or the blues. disturb
ed digestion, loss of appetite. sleepless
nights, night sweats and so on. In such cases
do not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse In a state of nervous prostration
but eat more spinach and green vegetables
and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with
them for q while and see what a difference
1t makes. But be sure the iron you take is or
ganic iron and not metallic iron which peo-
pie usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as
it comes from the action of strong acids on
small pieces of iron, while organic iron like
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples. Beware of substitutes. Look for the
name "Nuxated'' on every package and the
letters NJ. |. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers if you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
Per sale by all d~ruggists-
, 1921-08-10

1T is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
D which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, y. ~,
on April 26, 1921, in the name OF The
Studebaker Corporation, Of South Bond
Indiana, and Detroit, Michigan, a cor
poration organized and existing under
the laws Of the State of Ne" Jersey,
and trademark certificate No. l4l5~3O
issued therefor, has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States at St. Thomas, IN accord
ance with the provisions in the regqla-
lions governing the registration OF "a
tents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Union Chiefs Surprised
By Pay Cut on All Roads

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Heads of
the four railway brotherhoods. upon
leaving here tonight for Chicago to
appear before the Railroad Labor
Board, withheld specific comment upon
the wage reduction for all railroad EN-
pioyees which has been announced by
the board.
mot e WORD until we get chance
to look st the order" said W. G. Lee,
president OF tie trainmen, and his
stand was identical with that of W. S.
Carter, president OF the nremen and
enginemen; L. Z. Shepperd, chief of
the order of conductors, and T. A.
Burgess, assistant grand chief of the
engineers. All four have been in at
tendance here at & meeting with South
eastern railway executives.
ave understand from the press re-
ports that the board has announced its
decision cutting pay CT all classes of
employees on ali roads," Mr.. Lee said,
though we didn't understand that so
far as the brotherhoods are concerned
the board had any other than the wage
question on fourteen roads before them
We are going to Chicago for the hear
ings which were set TO hear the gen
eral case, which now seems to have
been decided, Seems little like hang
ing the man, and then proceeding to
the trial, but that is what we are
doing"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Bainbridge Colby Home,
But Refuses to Talk
Olympic Also Brings British
Business Men, Theda Bara
and Johnny CouIon

The White Star liner Olympic ar
rived yesterday With 439 first cabin
passengers, one OF whom was Balm
bridge Colby, formerly Secretary Of
State.
Mr.. Colby has been away six weeks.
He returned "revelling in silence" as
h. put it. He would rot even speak of
his new law firm. in which former
President Wilson will be a member.
Sir Charles Sykes, VI. P, was on
board, with Lady Sykes. It is their
first visit since the war. Sir Charles
will study conditions here. He is q
woolen manufacturer and wishes to
note the changes that have come about
due to The war
According to Douglas Alexander,
president OF the Singer Manufacturing
Company, another Olympic passenger,
who has been on 2 tour Of England,
France, Scandinavia and Germany, it
will be long time before conditions
cn the other side approach anywhere
near to normal. He said that so far
as he could learn his company's plant
in Petrograd was idle. The one in
Glasgow is working half time, mainly
because OF the lack of business.
Others on board were Louis l.. Baker,
Of the Bank of South Africa; Lady
Clouston, Of Montreal; Sir Harry Nc
Gowan. of Nobels Explosives, Ltd:
Colonel L. N, Pitcher, c. B., D. S. O.;
Theda 8ara. McLane Van Ingen, wooden
merchant. and Johnny Coulon, form er
bantamweight champion
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
MOOnshille Law
Heldlllvalidated
By Nolstead Bill
u.s.Supreme Court Sustains
Oregon Ruling Quashing
indictments Under Old
Statutes as Errons OILS
Many Other Cases Fall
Wheeler Says Decision Will
Put All illegal Liquor
Dealers Out of Business

WASHINGTON June 1.-Various in
ternal revenue laws enacted nrio~ 10
adoption Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and designed to cover Illicit dis
tilling have been superseded and au-
nulled By the amendment and the Vol
stead act, the Supreme Court held
to-day.
The court sustained the United
States District Court in Oregon in
quashing sn Indictment under ths old
statutes against Boze Yug;novich and
and Cousin Bo2e Yuginovich, or She
ground that no ohenae had been
charged under tho voystead act.
Miss Annette Adams, Assistant At
toEney General, who appeared for rne
government III arguing the case before
the Supreme Court, said the effect or
the decision would be TO abate prosecu-
ton in a number of cases on which in
dlctments were similarly based and
possibly cause the remittance of fines
imposed in cases already decided con-
trary to to-day's ruling.
Wheeler Sees Advantage
On the other hand, Wayne B.
Wheeler. counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League Of America, took the stand TO-
night that the decision would serve as
further support for the dry forces. In
the course of its opinion, the court
agreed with the lower tribunal in hold
ing that Congress manifested al in
tention to tax liquor illegally as we'll
IS legally produced"
"J'ba 0e
ing the prohibitive tax features Of the
Folstead act and the revenue law is
a hard blow at the illegal Dealers"
Mr, Wheeler's statement said. Cover
29,000,00o were involved in tbs de-
clslon, ana still larger amount in
VOWED IN possible assessments for the
next Weir II these sections OF the
law are properly used, they will put
out Of business all tinancialIy resnon-
sible Illicit liquor Dealers
Boze and Cousin Boze were indicted
Tor violations Of sections of the re-
vlsed statutes The first count charged
them with "unlawfully engaging in
carrying on the business of dist;llers -
the second with having failed to keen
"consplcuously" over their place of busi-
ness sign exhibiting in plain letters
the words Registered distillery'; the
third with having failed to give the
required bond and the fourth With
having "unlawfu-Iy fermented Ger
tain mash"
The only question before the court,
the government conceded, was whethe r
the lower court mad erred in deciding
that the laws on which the indictments
we're based had been repealed by the
advent of national prohibition.
All Prior Acts Repealed
The Volstead act,' the opinion
rendered to-day said, "in its first
sentence repeals al prior acts to the
extent Of their inconsistency with she
national prohibition act.
"ln constituting penat statutes it is
the rule that later enactments repeal
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Sea-Strike Parlev
Is Deadlocked ON
Reinstatingg Men
Situation at Washington
Grows So Chaotic Thai
Peace Negotiations May
Be Entirely Abandoned

The negotiators seeking to end the
nationwide steamship strike were still
deadlocked yesterday over the question
of reinstat ting the strikers after all the
other proposed terms had been agreed
upon. As a result Of this the situation
has become SO chaotic there is every
possibility OF the negotiations being
abandoned completely. The proposed
settlement only affects Shipping Board
vessels, which constitute four-sevenths
The owners Of privately operated
steamships have refused to sign any
agreement with the unions.
In the meantime the breach between
the two locals Of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association in this city has
widened. This has been caused by the
dispatch TO Washington OF a committee e
of six chief engineers to urge William
S. Brown, the national president OF the
association, not to sign the proposed
agreement with Admiral William S.
Benson, chairman Of the Shipping
Board.
There is strong opposition to the
agreement by certain sections of the
engineers, particularly OF the Pacific
Coast, and Local SO in this city. The
AatIcI Is COlupuStQ o. engineers OF
harbor craft who are not on strike, but
are desirous that the deep sea engi-
neers remain out, as they fear similar
reductions in wages when their OWL
agreement expires at the end of the
year.
This fact vas admitted at headquar-
ters of the marine engineers in this
city yesterday when the Joint council
issued statement, declaring that "the
weakest point in the strike is the At
lantic Coast, but we are going to get
down to work and get the men off the
ships plying to and from ports on the
Atlantic"
The chaotic situation of the negotia-
tions in Washington is not displeasin ng
to officials of the American Steamship
Association. Winthrop L. Marvin, vice
president and general manager of the
association, said yesterday: eve are
proceeding regularly with our sailings,
and things are going along normally ,
He said that he had been informed g
report had been circulated that in the
event of the Shipping Board signing
an agreement with the unions. thy
private owners would lay up thei,
ships and operate Shipping Board YES
sells.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

however,. 'or the limitation Of alcohol
Eithdrsw1ls for medicines and gives
me cor missioner authority, il ne fnds
thst sny preparation Is being used as
beverage, % reQ1ire a change of
f9rn-l a % that Il would be rendered
aeseallg unet sor drinking,
sfetical Section Rewritten
The section relating :, doctors, ..ica
rss -irtaail., rewritten. follows:
"No physieian shall prescribe nor
she'll any person sell or furnish or any
prescription any vinoGs liquor that
eonts ius more tran x per centum Of
slconol by volume, nor shall any ore
prescribe Or sell or furnish on any pre-
scriptro9 more cban on4-fourth Of ore
gallon of vinoEs or any liquor that
contains. Taors than one-half pint of
alcohol 9or use By any person within
any period OF ten dsys.
NO physician shall be furnished
With teore than one hundred prescr;p-
ton blacks for USE IN any perioi OK
Binety days, IL shall any physician
issue Yaore than that number Of pre-
seriptions within any sucb period, un-
less on application therefor he shall
make it clearly apparent 20 the com
missioner that Tor some extraordinary
reason a larger number is necessary.
the necessary additional
blanks may be furnished him
The bill also would extend the dry
law 10 Ea~gIi and the Virgin Islands.
out rot TO the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Rail Executives Tieu
" age Cut as Too Small
Judge Lopett Says 1t Won't
Meet Needs Of Roads; Good
Sfart. Wall Street Thinks

The composite expression of opinion
OF railroad executives yesterday re-
garding the II per cent reduction in
wages ordered by the United States
Labor Board, to be effective July /, was
one OF disappointment, although several
approved the attitude Of the Railroad
Labor Board in recognizing that a
downward readjustment was necessary
It had been hoped that the greater
part of the increase granted last, July
would be wiped out, and the fact that
this is rot the case was pointed to as
an indication OF the hardships some
roads will meet in eking out an exist
ence during the rest of 1921.
Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the
Union Pacific system, declared that the
wage cut would not meet the uecessi-
ties OF the situation as affecting the
carriers. He thought that the reduc-
tion was not enough.
at is very gratifying to know said
Southern Pacific, chat the United
States Railroad Labor Board, in order
ing g reduction OF wages that were
fixed in abnormal conditions, recog-
nizes It's duty 80 restore TO some extent
their relation TO present conditions.
at is Impossible to say what effect,
in money, this decision will have on
the Southern Pacific lines. To do this
would require laborious computations
to apply the new rates to the existing
forces 1t can be said in general terms,
however. that the effect IN operating
expenses will be substantially
Edward j. Pearson, president of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford,
said that the effect OF the Labor
Boards decision as to wages on the
company's lines, on the basis Of last
years 40,230 employees. would mean q
reduction of $8,847,8 1888 in the pay roll.
On the basis of the present forces il
would mean reduction Of $5,911,6 ,683.
On the Central New England. MI
Pearson said there would be saving
Of 1857 ,207, on the basis OF tine 1,7GS
workers now employed. If the same
number of employees were now in serv-
ice as in 1920, the saving would amount
to $572, lit.
The reaction 10 the Labor Boards
announcement on the Stocl, Exchange
was generally higher prices for rail-
road shares, although the advances at
the close were unimportant. That part
of Wall Street which looks to the stock
market for it's viewpoint on general
conditions regard the wage reduction.
although smaller than hoped for, as a
constructive act
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
.BiIIF Forbiddine
BeerasMedicine
Is Sent to House
Quick Passage viii Be Urged
to ForestalI Proposed d
Plans for Sales Under
Ruling Made by Palmer
Vote Assured, Sav Drys
olstead Measure Iightens
Prohibition Act: Restricts
Issuing of Prescriptions

WASHINGTON, June The Vol
stead bill, designed to prevent the use
Of medical beef, was agreed upon to-
day BY tie House Judiciary Committee,
which will report it 70 the House, prob
ably tomorrow, with request for its
Immediate passage
Prohibition leaders declared there
we're votee enough to put IL through
before the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
could make effective proposed regula-
tions by waich beer could be prescr. bed
FOR the aiiing under a ruling Of former
Attorney General Palmer.
Enforcement More Drastic
Although the measure as whole e
would make the prohibition enforce
meat act more drastic, Representatives,
OF the drug and favoring extract trades
Won their fight against q section re-
curing the medicating or canaturinr
OF alcohol prior to its withdrawal from
warehouses and distillers for manu-
1acturlng purposes. These and other
trades declared such restrictions wo,,Id
WORK hardship on legitimate irJns4 90
tfieg whose products were not for
Chairman Volstead. by direction Of
the committee, introduced late TODAY
a redraft of his bill, slightly naodified
IN some particulars. The sectio3 nro-
hibiting importation and manrfacturs
OF liquor until the stocks now held
under government supervision have
been materially reduced, or exhausted.
WAS retained ~
The redrafted measure. ,rh;Ia r,oo-
ing q certain restriction arorrd r.
use OF wines in medicines AID ~ ,,
include the original provision 8,b;rb
would have outlawed wine as =
medicine along with beer. It provides