davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15
THINKS [ TO Myself

Thinks to Myself: If the Gene
sis Story is myth, where does myth
end and fact begin; Jesus said some
thing about certain man and GER
tain woman: '.He which made them at
the beginning made them male and
female, and said, for this cause shall
man leave father and mother, and
shall cleave to his wife," etc. Did
Jesus quote from myth? And if the
first marriage was myth, when and
where did real marriage begin?
Rev. L. w. Moore in Florida Chris
Ian Advocate.
How about the second marriage?
It has given the world the most con-
Germ.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Hon. George White, Chairman of the
National Democratic Executive Com
mittee, in Fourth of July proclama-
ton impaied the Republican admins
tration for violation of the prediction
pledges. 1t has failed to remedy or to
neviate economic conditions and prof.
teering and all manner of abuses
continue. He reminded the country,
too, that the Republicans have been
i'm control of the legislative branch of
he government for more than two
years.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Among his other promises if elect,
ed president Mr. Harding promised
return to enormalcy.' Is selling
one hunded do. ar interest bearing
United States bonas for eighty-five
dollars return to 'normalcy?" These
bonds We're purchased by appeals to
patriotism and were PAID for N hard
earned dollars by the patriotic citi.
zens o. the United States of all class.
es. Why are they not selling for
par. Is paying fourteen do, ars fer
loud dollar shoes return to nor.
macy? What's the matter with the
party in power?
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15
Republican Tariff Denounced as a
Crime Against Humanity

Republican Tariff Denounced as a
Crime Against Humanity
Democratic members of the ways
and means committee in a minority
eport fiei in the house of respresen-
tatives denounce the administration
tariff bill as a Conspiracy to benefit
a few favorits at the expense of all
humanity
Like every conspiracy it has been
Matched in secrecy" the report says
adding:
We record our solemn judgment
that this measure is a plan to plum
der the people of our own country
and to Cypress the people of every
coutry for the benefit of a few men
who have succeeded in usurping for
al practical purposes the taxing pow
er OF this government, using it pri-
marily to enrich themselves, and, Sec
ondarily to finance the political party
which tolerates, encourages and faci-
litates the usurpation.'
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Why give bonus to the Legion
aires? The art of war. with its trage.
dies Of hardship and slaughter. is nst
an Infant industry dependent upon
thigh protective tariff legislation for
its boots and spurs. 1t must not be
forgotten that it is those infant in
dustry' fellows that furnish the sin.
ews OF war for the 6. o. p. and it is
in duty bound to care for its own. They
must eome first.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

The statement that former Presi-
dent Wilson is as much entitled to
wound stripes as any American sold
er wounded in France, quoted by
j. 9 Emery, national commander OF
the American Legion as having been
said by the late Frederick w. Gaii-
pralth, was the occasion of a demon
stration which lasted several minutes
at the state convention of the legion
at Columbus, Ca. on July 4th.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15
COHESION ONLY IN HATING vii.
SON

Ex-President Wilson'S persistent
silence is represented in Mr. SieboId's S
Washington correspondence as nerve
racking to the Republican Ceaders.
They are not getting anywhere
They concede that the Administration
is doing the best it can, which is a
perfect form of damning with faint
praise, but that Isl not much. Party
division expands. One senator enum-
crates nine distinct and mutually
antagonistic party groups, each con-
stituting in the eyes of the other a
Sore-Toe-Club There is disagree
ment as to peace po icy and foreign
debt policy. disagreement as to ariff
and tax policies, and all-around quar-
cling over the patronage. And there
is the consciousness that the country
is beginning to be sensible of the stu
alton and looks on with disgust.
Why these Republican leaders
should prayerfuEy search the news
papers every morning for an arraign-
ment from the ex-President to cure so
desperate party situation NAV he
easy to explain. John C. Calhoun in
1886 spoke of force risen I'D in the
Government which was held together
by the cohesive power of the vast
surplus in the banks More than
one opposition party since that time
in its emptiness of all real issues Of
broad public policy, has gained j
presidential election by the cohesive
power of pubic pIunder and then has
gone to pieces in the distribution.
Il remained for the Republican on
position of 1920 further to extend the
adaptation OF the Calhoun phrase and
to gain control at Washington by the
cohesive power of blind hatred If
Woodrow Wilson. And how does Mr.
Wilson expect grand old party Of
moral ideas. having so gained Office.
20 coaere in office if he refuses from
day to day to say anything calculated
20 perputate the cohesion by which
It was elected d?-World.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15
CRY AND COUNTY IN FINE SHAPE


It affords us very great pleasure
to state that our city and county
are in princely shape and that our
citizens are docking forward with
serene hope and courage.
Our truckers were blessed with
fne crops; the prices obtained were
most satisfactory and our field crops
promise an. abundant yield.
Trade is good. We have had no
business failures. Our bank deposits
are constantly climbing upward. Our
city and county bonds have been sold
and the proceeds, will be Immediately
applied to the building of good roads
through the county and paved streets
and sidewalks in the city.
A number of dwellings and business
houses are under course of construc.
ton; number have recently been
completed, others are being repaired
and enlarged. The paint brush is
again in evidence, lawn mowers are
kept busy, grounds are being orna
mented and spirit of optism is evi
denced in ali directions. /.
The croakers have been silenced and
are occupying back seats Upward
and onward is the slogan.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Mr.. Herbert Hoover, member d
President Harding's cabinet, in an ID
dress delivered before the Nationl
Shoe and Leather Exposition on Jds
IL, said that our exports and. IN
ports during the last few months BAN
dropped nearlyf50 per cent in vals
from the high water mark Of gsE
ago." my my! Suppose that Mr EG
son was occupying the White Hous
how busy and jubilant would be b
critics.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

There IS something doing down
Clearwater way. The Weekly News
one Of the oldest newspapers in that
section is soon to blossom forth into j
tuii grown Daily and the Clear
water Sun. the splendid little after
aoon daily, has purchased perfect
'ns press capable OF printing, folding
and pasting 5000 per hour IN order
to keep abreast of its increasing cir
Gu alton. No dead stand-stin town
can sustain two daily newspapers
Surely Clearwater must be having a
marvellous growth.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Europe owes our government and
a nun ber Of its tinaAciers fifteen bill
lions; it owes to the government
alcne ten billions. Mr. Hoover says
he is confident that our debts can
eventually carry this debt with ease,
provided they have the time neces-
sary for the healing Of their economic
wounds. So our nation is not so
bad of. Indeed. instead of being a
debtor il has become creditor na-
tion Why halt al bonus for its
defenders?
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

*
For several weeks past we. have
been more or less handicapped caused
by break to our type setting ma
chine. but we have just installed a
new one of much later model, with
quite number of improvements, and
as soon as we receive our three fonts
Of type-caIned amats" in print shops
we shall be in position to produce
a much better paper and turn out
commercial printing much more
quickly.
We invite our friends to visit US ant
give our new machine "look-over.
The claim is made for it that it il
the acme e-the highest point of ex
cellence-in the "art preservative o
arts"
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

It Is matter of regret that Attor-
ney | eneral Buford picked flaws in
that gasoline tax bill. Notwithstand-
ing the tax gasoline continued to de-
cline in price. It was the less onerous
OF any tax ever devised and lifted
some OF the burdens off real estate
which has almost greater burden
than it can bear.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

History continues to repeat itself.
In, the fiux of time there is again a
call for silver and that metal is be-
ing coined at the government mints
in the sum of 279,OO0,OO0 dollars,
which locks good TO us It is species
OF moaey that does not invite CRIME
and dust and all manner OF disease
germs.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15
Still Pounding Cats

Pant City has an ordinance which
says sit shall be unlawful for a dead
cat to be found on the streets of Plant
City," and Thorn in the Kissimmee
Valley Gazette says, Its a burned
lucky thing DeFuniak Springs hasn't
the same ordinance on its books. -
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Just to think of it. California 5
now competing with florida oralE
and grapefruit growers by shipgg
to the eastern markets, inclndN
even Savannah and Charleston, u
the Panama canal. Such being a'
fact the railroads entering CallIoFla
are Offering the California growers 9
transport their crops across the 90
tinent at reduced rates.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Secretary Weeks says that the ad-
ministration has information that it
can not divulge that makes dis
armament unsafe and the administra.
ion can recommend only going so far
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Assassinations and disorders g
tinue in unhappy ireland. Il ths 'sS =
perament of our good frienas' Z
Irish, good in so many respects S. s
different especially towards Eng II
Ireland long since could have
made as stable and fine govern.
and its people care free, p1O'p' 3.
and happy under English d0n'ns'
as Scotland.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Lefty Mike Goodbread lis VII
ocala and has pitched three shuIsa
games since joining the team =
than two weeks ago. Some Esan
for Lefty one game against sa
Myers going for four extra inn'ne
His many friends here reaa y.
pleasure the fine record he = -
ing and wish for him continued =
cess.-Perry Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

In the memorable campaign of 1920
the word league became an abomi-
nation to the average Republican but
Mr. Harding promised If elected he
would form an association of ma
tions' which possessed a sweeter
sound. What efforts are beng made
to fulfill that promise? Echo ans
wers.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Hon. John Sharp Williams has the
reputation OF being the most erudite
member OF the United States senate.
He uses the words normal and nor.
mality," but never "ndrmalcy. for he
says that It Is not good English.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Sugar retailed in our local stores
stores last Saturday for cents per
pound During the war it retailed for
as high as 35 cents per pound. Yet
those heartless profiteers INDUSTRIOUS
ly circulated the propaganda that the
Wilson administration was to blame
for it.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

and no farther, which causes the Nsr
York World to ask: Does Secretau
Weeks and does the Adminixntim
hug the delusion that they have he
right to withhold from the people il.
formation which is of sufficient weigh
TO sway the most important deeisis
the country must meet within as
next decade"
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

else, men who spend their time in
citing strikes and riots. And now
they are organizing the negro in the
south, taking him into their fold
Frank Clark in a recent speech at
Miami
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Marion County Board Of TRADE : IS, s
making much noise but Is p'0. 5
in an energetic manner Io'
velopment of that county = ! S
dicated by the number OF pras'' IL
PIE and ample FUNDS being me s..r
In agricultural and indus1l's' I, An
prises by which the Bounty WI q
and prosper-Times-Union
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

The Crisis, the Negro publication
printed in New York City, says that
EXPIRES dent William H. Taft. recently
appointed CHIEF justice of the supreme
court of the United States, lis not
an enemy to the Negro race, he is
worse-he is luke-warm friend
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

The Clearwater News wants to know
what Adam and Eve did after supper.
Went to bed There was nothing else
to do. Doesn't the Bible say. "The
morning and evening were the first
day Tampa Tribune No the Bible
doesn't say that.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Heat prostrations in the east and
middle west and snow in Montana.
Florida is midway between the two
extremes.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

That was fine tribute General
Foch, the distinguished French mill
tartan paid America. He was par
ticularly excessive in his praise of the
American soldier.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

AS long as Mississippi retains her
present representation in the senate
there viii be no stand Pat Republi-
cans"
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

The selection OF site for the Moose
Home in the South has been left
to he supreme council and Atlanta
seems to be in favor.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Organized labor is today composed
largely Of people who can't read or
write the English language, Austrians.
Hungarians. Dagos and everything
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

The Florida bad check law is now
in effect. Be careful how you give
worthless checks If you do not want
to get into serious trouble.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

When Dempsey gets his hands on
that 100000 purse he must dream he
is back IN the shipyards working
Tampa Times. s
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Hays is doing his best to get system
out of chaos in the post office depart
ment.-T. u. All fudge.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

The Fordney tariff bill gives its ap-
proval and places premium on prof.
teering.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

VIII H. Hayes says that 3, s.,
dollars are boarded IN 80 IS, i
socks. 1t does not appear
search extended to stockings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

WARD. now being reconditioned at
Los Angeles. arc expected TO be ready
for service by March 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove t~rrnlnsi--str West Moths
Great Northern tsrminai-str kAtori
Maru.
Union OIL dock--etr Lyman Stewart.
Bell st. tarTninai--u n 9 q Algonquin
Pier f4-Str Tyndsrcus.
pier Str Delight
pier Str Santa Ana. str Alameda
U. q. Shipping Board Yards-str foont-
un. str Westward Ho. str West Hart
land str West Eimrod, str Eastern
Leader, str Yosemite.
Pier A--sfr Admiral Goodrich. str Ad.
mirsl Rodman.
Pier c--str City Of seattia
Pier D--str Queen.
Pacific Coast Coal bunkers-u 3 l. Rs-
lief
Alaska Steamship mooring--str skaE-
way. str Victoria.
East waterway Dock a warehouso-s5tr
West fyis. str ksysceka.
Todd drydockN--Schr Columbia, str For
est King, str city Of Spokane. str Adj.
mirai Bebree.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging works
Str Patterson. hull Rainbow.
Amss yard-str Roosevelt. gas sch,
President.
standard Boiler works dook--U q q a
q Explorer.
Hoffernan dockA--schr saivstor, n r. G a
IS Wawona, str Jefferson. str Ketehi-
kan. str y. y. Surveyor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
HEAVY TRAVEL. TO EUROPE
SHIPPING CLASS TO orEN
KAsuiuA MARu. n. Y. X. SEW

ICE. is due 10 leave Yokohama for
Seattle Friday. and In scheduled TO
arrive here February 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Copper Shares, Oils
Up on ". Y. Exchange

specsles priced oils together
the first hours trading IN the
at VIII
completion OF
tho
In
II. be upward In March
iI ~ ss 1 ssssans ss % aidwin ss
off
Off
Pacific So off "a Consolidated candy J.
United states steel san up W. 70
ntudcbsks
crucibio,
Mexican Heading s4A Oft tubbef tf
4, OF "a Famous Players GIN up Ia
The rkat ctos dul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
BUTTER Goes
UP;ECCS DOWN

The butter market advanced
cents Thursday morning. making
the quotations a. cents per pound IN
bricks and city creamery In cubes
81 cents Jobbcra attributed the ad
vance 10 decreased offerings along
the Coast. with offerings increasing
In other markets.
Butter fat also advanced J cents.
selling at a. cents 10 wholesalers.
Fresh ranch eggs were weaker,
selling Mt 80 90 80 cents per dozen
and pulieta were moving nj ~ cents.
Tho market was In receipt OF a
car OF celery selling nj 81 per crate.
A consignment Of cauiiflower and
Florida green pepeprr were sold at
t2so per crate on tho caullflowsr.
and the peppers at 80 cents n pound.
California sweet potatoes were
wei cleaned up Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

rokehana--s, Tsithyetus arrived
from SEATTLE February 3.
Kehs-str kashina Nsrn sailed for ss.
attic February a. str Msniia Maru sailed
for Seattle February 5. via Yokohama
Pbfladelphia--Htr Msriesn arrived from
Seattle February ,. VIA Tacoma. Port An
xsI~s. Portland. Astoria. San Francisco
and cristohal
Rafbos--str vsidss arrived from Sat
tie February 9. Via Astoria and san
Pedro.
San ptsxo--sfr Admiral Dewey arrived
from Seattle February .. VIA Aan Fran-
cisco and San Pedro and sailed for seattis
via San Pedro aud Ean Francisco
San Pedro-atr Ryder Hanffy arrived
February .. at .. m. from Tacoma.
str Governor arrived from Seattle Fsbru.
airy D. 10 .. m. via vtetoris. y. 6 and
san Francisco. saiird--sr Ryder HAM.
~ for Puget Round ports az IN F-b.
rusry .. str Afisonsn for Seattle via san
Francisco at .. m. rebrusry ..
san Prancisco-str Edward Lucken-
bach sailed Tor seattle at q m Febru-
AIRY 10. str Horace X Barter sailed for
Seattle at . IN. February 10. str Mems
city sailed for Tacoma via Seattle at I
D. m. February D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Grain FUTURES
AGAIN ADVANCE

CHICAGO. Feb. io.---infiueneed by
light demand for good cash trade.
eaKo Heard OF Trade today, Revival
Of the green bug menace thfuout
the Southwest also had Its effect
Provisions were higher.
March wheat opened At stse.. OFT
/ &c. gaining SC Ia later trading May
wheat opened orr - at ti.5s and
advanced sac subsequently,, May
corn. opening at stAc. unchanged,
gained eAc before the close. July
corn opened unchanged at eshe and
| gained I Ac later
May oats. opening unchanged at
lfsAc. advanced I've subsequently,.
July oats opened down Ac at ave
and advanced Nc later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
No Conference on
Jap Legislation

OLYMPIA. Feb. o.-washlngton
viii not send any legislators to IA
conference on the Japanese situation
with Legislators from Oregon and
Idaho.
House members expressed tho fear
that the conference would delay leg.
islation already pending in the
Washington legislature providing for
an anti-alien land law.
The senate passed the conference
proposal last week. but II was In.
definitely postponed In the house
yesterday on motion OF Representa-.
tive Murpbine Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. to.--Men Of
national reputation in motor indus
trter attended the annual meeting OF
the Society OF Automotiye Engineers
here today.
A technical session was 10 be held.
r. A. Johnston. Chicago. prcsidins.
Representative of mechanical sngi-
neering departments OF many univer-
ulfieu and farm mechanical experts
ofe on the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
FISH keep
10000 men
GOING HERE
Collapse OF Salmon Industry
Would Be Heavy Blow
to Seattle

salmon packing in the Northwest
brings a return OF $50. ooe.o oo yearly
to Seattle. EMPLOYS more than 10000
local men and vitality affects the ae-
tivitles OF many lines 81 business
here. according 20 officials OF the As
ISOLATION OF Pacific Fisheries
Cnlcss Seattle becomes aroused
over the threatened extinction ~ the
industry. Frank Wright. president OF
the Carlisle Packing company. says.
there win be a slump that viii last
10 or rs years.
Two hundred and thirty.thre can.
nerics and $500 fishing craft v-ere
operated and SO 500 men employed In
puttlng up the last salmon pack.
which amounted 20 e.6S0.34T oaSes.
or 1900 carloads. Most OF this pack
should have been consumed by this
time. and would have been under
normal conditions. officials say. but
today approximately 1900. 900 eases.
valued at l0.ooo. 900. are stored in
Seattle.
Unless there Il large movement
Of this product from storage TO
wholesale and retail dealers turnout
the country within a short time there
will be no 1891 pack OF salmon. Thus,
t0isy. fishing men say they face a
losz that will knock out the Industry
for decade.
Besides the thousands employed a.
rectly In the salmon packing indus
Try. many more thousands OF men
and women In Seattle In other lines
q business are Indirectly dependent
- the prosperity OF the fisheries
Included are manufacturers OF net
and swine. lumber. boxes. cans and
canning machinery. label printers,
the port commission. all docks. the
Insurance companies. steamship and
railroad companies. wholesale houses.
produce men. dealers In coal. oil.
roofing and rubber goods. boiler
works and shipbuIiders. The king
county assessor also takes from the
industry seso.oo year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Steel Trust Pays
Out Big Pensions

PfTTsBURG. Feb. io.--An aggre
gate OF t77s.7ssso In pensions was
paid to retired employees OF the United
States Steel Corporation and its sub
sidiary companies during the year
1920. according 10 the tenth annual
report Of the U. s. steel and Carnegie
pension fund. made public here. This
Is $4,000 more than was disbursed
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
CROCERS FOR
LAND MEASURE

Unanimous support OF the anti.
allen land ownership bin now pend.
ing in the state legislature was given
by the Seattle Retail Groc>rs' asso.
citation Mt a meeting In the Masonic
club rooms Wednesday night.
More than 100 members pledged
themselves 20 80 10 Olympia in a
body TO urge passage OF the bill.
Twenty-Five autos have been arrang.
ed for to carry members. and more
viii be secured II needed. IL was
stated.
Frank Kinnear, secretary Of the Ms.
ISOLATION, was appointed to take
charge OF the lobby and to set the day
for the Olympia trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
HOME PRODUCTS MEETING

Methods Of bringing retailers and
consumers into closer touch with
manufacturers we're discussed by
several hundred local manufacturer
meeting at noon Thursday at the
Butler hotel with the Pacific North
west products committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
COUNCILMAN DIES

Charles w. Chamberlain. pioneer
Western ave. commission merchant
died Wednesday.
File was president OF the c. w
Chamberlain Co. established in 1895
and was a member OF the shriners
and Elks' lodges.
Chamberlain was born In Oakland
California. In 1870.
He lived AT e2s 18Th ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as ifit would split, just rub littlr
Musterole on your temples and neck
II draws out the inflammation, soothcs
away the pain. usually givingquick relief.
Musterolc 10 clean. white ointment
nade with oil of mustard. Better thar
a mustard plaster and does not blister
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat.
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy. rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains. frosted fect--colds
of the chest III often prevents pneu.
monia). II 10 always dependable.
35c and Csc iarg hospital size $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. FEB. fo-FerrlKn sr-
chang. closed With dsmard sterling
lfasfs francs. eiTss lire. esss. MARKS
sisss Canadian deiiafs .sass. kronsn.
1870
~rw YORK Web is-Foseirn en-
change opened rrm today Nth dsmand
sterling at s1sTs francs. .e1is. marks.
etss. lire. .o1sss Canadian dollars.
s8s.. kronrn. 1870