davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
TEN PELLA0RA ScARE-A GROSS
INJUSTICE TO THE SOUTH


The South has suffered much and
long from the reputation of being un-
healthful There can be no question
that many thousands of the millions
who have migrated from the north and
middle west to the northwest and to
Canada within the last few decades
would have come south had it not
been for the feear of yellow fever, NAL
ALA, hook worm and other tropical
diseases. The reputation of being
hotbed of disease has interfered very
materially with the development of the
most fertile lands in the United States
and it has prevented many industries
from locating in the favored south.
Yellow fever having been driven
forever from the gulf and Atlantic
ports, and malaria and hook worm
having been eradicated in some and
greatly reduced in the other southern
states, there has been the hope that
many white farmers now living on
the high priced lands of other sections
of the country could be induced to
take advantage of the opportunity to
buy and cultivate the cheap and fer
tile lands of the South. There is now
the particular need for farmers to take
the place of the hundreds of thousands
of negros who were 1ured from the
farms of the south by the high wages
in the Industrial centers of the north
during the war; and plans have been
made in many southern states to adj
vertise in the north and west the OPP
portunities that are open in the ag-
ricultaral districts of the south with
the hope of attracting white farmers
from less favored sections of the
country.
The vigorous denial by the southern
health officers that famine exists and
that peIlagra is increasing, or that it is
prevalent to an alarming extent any
where in the south will help to dispel
the SANDER, but there should be a
systematic effort to give other sec
tions of the country the facts regard
ing the health conditions in the south.
If the good people in the north and
west knew that there are less than
10000 cases of pellagra among the
S5,000,000 people living in an area of
more than 100000 square miles. they
would realize that pellagra is a com
paratively rare disease in the south.
If they knew that there is not the
slightest chance for another spidemic
of yellow fever in any gulf port and
that malaria and hook form are neg
ligible diseases in all but a few local
tiles in the south, and that the death
rates of the whites in the south are
lower than the white death rates in
the north, many of them would move
their families to the south, where
cheap lands, fertile soil and balmy
climate offer the greatest advantages
to the farmer. II these facts were
known in New England the cotton
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

mills would come to the cotton fields.
and if they were known in other sec.
tons of the country our mineral and
other industrial resources would be de-
veloped in a way that would amaze
the world Southern Medical Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

being of one heart and one mind. thru
their relation to Jesus Christ as Lord,
and the conquest of their minds by
his, then we may hope to see an en-
during and blessed peace established:
wherein will dwell both righteousness
and neutrality-suspicious. Christian Adj
vocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors, legatees. distributes. and all
other persons having claims or de-
mands, against the estate of Isaac N.
Rawls. deceased, to present the same
duly proven to the undersigned with
in two years from this date, to-wit.
This Ist day of September. A. D.. 1921
ELLEN RAWI4S as administrative of
the estate of Isaac N. Rawls deceased
Weirsdale Fla-9-9-9
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
THE IRISH Crisis


IN denying that the British Govern
ment's offer includes the status of
Dominion Home Rule for Ireland--the
status of the British dominions'
Mr.. De Valera omits all reference to
the actual terms of the proposals..
They were summed up by Premier
Lloyd George on July 20 in single
paragraph, as follows:
BY adoption of the dominion
status it is understood that Ire
land shall enjoy complete autOno-
my of taxation and finance; that
she shall maintain her own courts
of law and Judges; that she shall
maintain her own military forces
for home defense, her own cOnsta-
bulary and her own police; that
she shall take over the Irish pos
tai service and all matters relat-
ing thereto, education, and agri-
culture, mines and minerals, for
estry, housing, labor, unemplOy-
ment, transport, trade, public
health. health insurance and the
liquor traffic, and in sum that she
shall exercise all those powers
and privileges upon which the
autonomy of the self-goyerning
d0miniOnS is based, subject only
to the consideration set out in
the ensuing paragraphs.
The considerations later enumer-
ated covered access to Irish harbors
by the British Navy, facilities for the
British air force in Ireland as an es-
sential link in the development of in
ternational air routes, an agreement
barring protective tariffs on both sides
and the assumption by Ireland of re-
sponsibility for share of the present
debt of the United Kingdom. There
is nothing oppressive or unfair in any
OF these conditions. !.
The point on which Mr.. DeValera
labors with the greatest zeal is the
separation of Ulster from Southern
Ireland. How would he prevent it if
Ulster persists in it's present attitude?
He suggests external arbitration But
if Ulster still refuses, as is easily to
be forseen, what then? Is Ulster to
be cOerced into sharing against its
will with Southern Ireland the same
Government, and must it be coerced
by the British Government in order
to satisfy Mr.. De Valera and his fol-
lowers? If that is their design they
fatty repudiate in respect to Ulster
the very principle on which they have
based their whole case. In reason
and justice they cannot refuse to con-
cede to Ulster the same rights and
freedom they demand for Southern
Ireland
The settlement of the Irish question
along the proposed lines is as yet by
no means hopeless. Mr.. De Valera
and Sim Fem do we'll to bargain in
a conciliatory spirit for still more
favorable terms. But to force a final
break on the issue of Ulster would be-
to injure their cause irrevocably. The
wiser way was urged by Gen. SHUTS.
Time is on the side of Southern Ire
land. If it will once set up dominion
form of government for itself, the pull
of economic, political and social in
terests will surely accomplish what
ciercion cannot do in uniting the
Irish people, North and South, under
one Government of their own crea-
ton World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
FORD FOR SALE

have for sale, my Ford Touring
Car, guaranteed in first class condi-
ton Four good tires, tools. spot
light and large Klaxon horn. Will
sell very cheap 1920 model. See T.
B. Barnes at Banner Once a-2-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
1T MUST HAVE BEEN DEAD AT
LEAST MONTHS But DIDN'T

Saw a big rat in our cellar last fan.
writes Mrs. Joanny. and bought CSC
small pieces Last week while moving
we came across the dead rat. Must have
been dead six months didn't smell RAT
SNAP is wonderful Three sizes 35c
65c. S1.25 Sold and guaranteed bv the
Court Pharmacy and Gerig's Drug Store
Ad-1mo. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

SWEET cuAvAs
Sl.5O per six basket crate, {. o. b.. cash
with order Now ready 81. -
T.. 3. SHOOK,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

sss cures Cold quickly. s.ts.2ot
Try : Banner Want Ad Tor Resulss
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
wILLIAMs-TRIPPE

Miss Annie Lou Williams and Lieut.
Richard Trippe, both of Acworth
were quietly married at the home OF
DIR. and Mrs. / A.. White, Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock, DR.. White
performing the ceremony
The bride was handsomely gowned
in blue, beaded Georgette, with hat
and accessories to match
The only attendants were Miss
Kitchens and Mr.. Johnson, also Of
Acworth.
Mrs. Trippe is a popular and charm
ing young woman, with wide circle
of friends, who will be cordially in
terested in her marriage.
Lieut.. Trippe, who has recently
been appointed lieutenant in the reg
ular army, saw service in the Argon-
ne, during the late war.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Trippe left imme-
diately after the wedding for Ac.
worth, going later to Columbia, S. c.
to the Army Post, where the groom
is now stationed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
HIGHL ANDS

o. O-O-0-O-o-o -O-O---o--o
Mrs Arthur Delk, Mrs. H. B. Clay
and daughters, Misses Almo and Cur
tbs, of near Marietta, visited Mrs
Thad Gains and daughters. Misses
Marie and Macie Friday
Messrs. c. S. Kirk and w r Law
carried Mrs H A James to her home
at Lithia Springs Thursday, they call
ed on Mr.. D. W. Rutherford at Lithia
Springs and Mr.. r E Hardage at
Austell
Mr. and Mrs F R Kirk and daughter
Katharine, visited his mother, Mrs
Kate Kirk, at East Kennesaw Noun
tain, who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Melton. of
Due West, visited her parents. MI
and Mrs. V. Y. Loggins, Monday
Mr. and Mrs C Bruton visited rela.
tives at Toonigh Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hope and two
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Kemp, at Due West. 81
Mr. and Mrs Harry Ammadale's
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs Eu.
gene Annadale and thre children. ana
Laura Jean Dickson, of East Kenne.
| saw Mt.
Messrs. +. r Kirk and C s. Kirk
and families, and Miss L E Hardage
spent Sunday with Mr. ]. w L Kirk
and family at East Kennesaw Mt
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

Bridge Party.
Mrs. George Nichols entertained al
Bridge on Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. T. E. Rogers of Atlanta. the
guest of Miss Mary Robson.
Those present were Mrs. Rogers
Misses Mary Robson, Sabine Mich
OILS, Jean Wallace, Harriet jRobeson
Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. John Dorsey
and Mrs. William McEachern.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
McAFEE

0-----0---0-O-O- ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7 Gufin had al
their guests Sunday, Mrs Sinclair and
baby, from Raycross, Ga, Mrs. Jones
from Jasper county and Mr. and Mrs
Eubanks and daughter, Miss Alice
from Atlanta.
xMiss Marie Cunningham, of Benson
spent Sunday with Miss Flora Gun.
bingham.
Miss Bessie Blackwell spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mr.. Rhea Cunningham and broth.
ers, Taft and Fred, visited at Kinks
one day last week.
Mr.. CllaAr Will91e, of Smyrna,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c
M Wilkie, the past week
Messrs Estes and Amos Cunning.
ham and sister, Matte, of Kinks. Wis
rited relatives at this place Saturday
p. M.
Mr.. R A Chandler and daughters,
Misses Ora and Nita, visited Mr. and
Mrs ] L Blackwell, Sunday
Miss Flora Cunningham attended
the G. 7. G. at Miss Ruby McNeely 5
Saturday night
Mr. George Edwards, who has been
spending some time with relatives, in
Atlanta, has returned to his sisters
Mrs C. M Wilkie.
Mr. and Mrs R A Cunningham and
daughters, Nina and Estelle, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Cunningham, of Kinks
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

ternoon by Mrs. Sam Sibley, Mrs
William Tate and Mrs R. n. Holland
at Mrs. Sibley's home on Kennesaw
avenue
In the reception hall Shasta daisies
rand queen s lace handkerchief were
the flowers used; in the drawing room
asparagus fern and quantities of pink
gladioli were artistically combined
and in the dining room pink and white
sweet-peas decorated the lovely table.
A two-course luncheon was served
after the game.
Seventy-ive guests were invited to
meet Mrs. Gruvv.
Lovely Children's
Party.
" Gene Cogburn was host on Mon
day afternoon to fifty of his friends
of the youngest set, at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cog
burn, on Church street, the occasion
celebrating his third birthday.
The dining table, which had for
its center piece pink and white
birthday cake, with three pink can.
dies, was beautifully decorated with
white and pink sweet-peas and aspar-
agus fern. The favors for the small
guests were dainty pink baskets filed
with white and pink candies.
Margaret Richardson and Billy Ca
ry, of Atlanta, were the only out-of
town guests.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
,,,IllInIIIIIllIilllIlIIlIIEIIiliIIlllIlIIIllIIIJ
Soc ii@ty
By Miss Odessa Clifford.

~
In Honor
s/M;ss Charlotte Law entertained IN
formally at Bridge on Friday evening
hanor of her guest, Miss Constance
=, &c Atlanta. Those present
40 I've Misses Grove, Dorothy Stephens
"a Margaret Wellons, and Messrs'
P;ll stephens, Ben Wellons, Bill Al
,ocb and Herbert Willingham:
Swimming Party.
4 number Of young ladies and Mr.
q Cox motored out to Austell, on
last Friday, in Mr.. Cox's car, for a
lovely swimming party.
Those composing the happy party
were Misses Marie Ramos, Violet
Ramos. Ruby Mayes, Maggie Fret
well Ruby Hilley, Ruth Hilley, Cleo
Henry, and Mr.. J. G. Cox.
Club Meeting
An Executive Board meeting OF
the Marietta Womans Club was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs. |. A. White.
The meeting was well attended and
interesting reports were made lby
the chairmen of the various sections
Mrs. A D. Grant, chairman of the
Public Seeition. reported that the
Railroad will install Public Safety
Station at the Kennesaw avenue eros
sing.
Mrs. M. r. Lyons, chairman of the
Clubhouse Committee, reported that
progress had been made toward OBJ
tanning a perment home for the Club
A lot on Cherokee street is now under
consideration for this purpose.
In the absence of the Civics chair
man Mrs. Howell Irrelevant, Mrs
White told of considerable progress
made in the up-keep of the Square
Thirty dollars have been given by
the business men of Marietta toward
this purpose.
Work will be suspended by all Sec
lions Of the Club, except by the Civ
les. until September.
Next week is Cleanup Week. =
1t is hoped that all the women will
take an interest in this work.
After a preliminary talk by Mrs
White on Membership" Mrs. M. R
Lyons and Mrs. John Graham were
unanimously elected to life member
ship in the Club, without dues ""....e
Club feels that it has honored itself
by honoring these two earnest work
ers, who have done so much to make
the Club success.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
TUESDAY, JULY 5th-
LIONEL BARRYMORE
M
"The Great Adventure"

MY first husband was gentleman,
and | am so glad you are notp' said
the widow from the matrimonial bureau.
81 thought would try something diff
ferent this time" And Priam Farll
the shyest man in the world, knew he
was caught again.
Added Attraction
WET AND WARMER
reel Comedy Scream
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
BUSINESS

Wife: Now dear, heres the doctor
to see you.
Merchant Prince (irascibly): Send
him away and fetch the undertaken!
You know | never deal with middle
men Passing Show Uondon).
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

Have you seen Jack lately?"
About month ago.
eWhen you see him again reminc
him that we are engaged, will yo,
dear"-Cartoons Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

Bargains every day in the week at
the Standard--Ladies Comfort Ok
fors, soft easy leather, $l9S pair.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

The Standard sells it for Less
Mems good Overalls-Cut full-9sc
pai..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

If you talk in your sleep don't for
get to say the Standard Sells It For
Less-A good Bleaching for 15c at
the Standard.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30

Bridge luncheon.
Miss Mary Robson was hostess
at Bridge luncheon on Wednesday
at her home, ''Echota,'' in honor of
her guests, Mrs. John Flanagan, of
Jefferson, and Mrs. T. E. Rogers. of
Atlanta.
Small tables were placed on the
large porch on which Shasta daisies
We're effectively used as decorations.
Those invited to meet the honor
guests were, Mesdames William
Beck, George Nichols. Willis Miner.
| Will Eph Roberts, John Dorsey, AL
len Snider and Misses Jean Wallace.
Nell Mahoney and Laura Mayes
II Honor of
House Party Guests.
Miss Weldon Iilley entertained
two tables of Bridge, on Monday af
ternoon, in honor of Misses Estelle
Boynton, Eleanor McGinty and Mary
Armstrong, of Atlanta. and Dorothy
Cornelius, of Louisville, KY, guests
of Miss Mary Louise Brumby, Misses
Ruth Anderson and Lucy Tate being
the Marietta girls present. Miss Tate
won the prize for top-score, box of
Norris candy, and Miss Boynton drew
the consolation, box of stick candy.
A sweet course was served after
the game.
4
Bridge Party.
Mrs. George Nichols entertained at
Bridge on Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. r. E. Rogers of Atlanta. the
guest of Miss Mary Robson.
Those present were Mrs. Rogers,
Misses Mary Robson, Sabine Mich
OILS, Jean Wallace. Harriet Robeson,
Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. John Dorsey
and Mrs. William McEachern
=
In Honor of
Mrs. Bacon.
Mrs. John Mozeley entertained at
a pretty az party on Wednesday after
noon at her home on Church street,
in honor of Mrs. Ed Bacon, of Doe
run, who is visiting friends here. A
color scheme of yellow and white
was used throughout the rooms in
which the game was played.
The guests numbered twenty-four.
Mrs. Mcintyre
Entertained. 81 h. -
Mrs. Will Eph Roberts entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club, at her
apartment on Atlanta street, last
week, in honor of Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Intyre, of New Orleans, who was
the charming guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Appleby.
The rooms in which the guests
were assembled were decorated with
masses of Shasta daisies.
The guest-prize was a black fan,
and Mrs. Herbert Hague, who won
top score, was presented with deck
of cards.
Those present included the MEM
bers of the Club.
In Honor of Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len G. Baldwin. en-
tertained the Oriental Band of Yaar-
alb Shrine Temple of Atlanta, at a
delightful al fresco buffet supper on
Friday evening" at their home on
Forrest avenue.
The lawn was brightly illuminated,
the lights being in red. yellow and
green, the Shrine colors. These col
ors were carried throughout the 9TH
er decorations.
Mrs. Baldwin was assisted in en-
tertaining by number OF ladies from
Atlanta.
About forty members of the Band
were present.
In Honor of
Birmingham Visitor.
Mrs. j. F. Gruvv was honoree at
the large party g:--on on Friday af-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
In Honor of
Mrs. Bacon.

MIS-. Bacon.
Mrs. John Mozeley entertained at
a pretty AZ party on Wednesday after
noon at her home on Church street
in honor of Mrs. Ed Bacon, of Doe
run, who is visiting friends here. A
color scheme of yellow and white
was used throughout the rooms in
which the game was played.
The guests numbered twenty-four
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-30
MONDAY, JULY 4tf,--
WILLIAM RUSSELL
IN
Colorado Pluck"

The romance of rough miner and
an unwilling bride. The proverbial "bull
in china shop had nothing on Colorado
Jim.
Added Attraction
Al GOOD COMEDY
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
MILLER TRANSIT PLAN
CALLED BOLSHEVISM
Magistrate Rosenbiatf Sug-
gests Impeachment.

Gov. Miller's programme for relieving
the New York transit muddle was de-
nounced last night as Bolshevism of the
worst kind by Magistrate Bernard A.
Rosenblatt in an address at a protest
meeting in Wadleigh High School. The
Magistrate suggested that IL the Gov
ernor persists in demanding the pro-
posed legislation that the next session
of the Legislature. be asked to- impeach
him.
'Bplshevism is based upon the denial
of the right to private property" he said.
"The Bolshevist believes that the law
should not protect the property rights OF
an individual or a group of individuals.
Now, the city of New York, representing
group of nearly 100000 individuals,
has invested $3.50, 100000 In subway con-
struction work. 1t has private property
in transportation Investment in which
every resident has an equal share, for
each one shares in the benefits of five
cent fare.
Now, Gov Miller would take away
this private property without even con-
sulting the city of New York, and de-
stroy an investment which represents ap-
proximately $50 invested by every man.
woman and child In the city Of New
York, which has been placed there for
the purpose of securing to them a five
cent fare.
1.-The announcement of Gov. Miller
for 1t Is not law yet--is Bolshevism In
the wholesale. 1t would take away pri-
vate property from the citizens of New
York beyond the dreams Of the ordinary
communist"
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

interest of economy. efficiency and pub
lie welfare. and the elimination of dupli-
cation of service. a single fare for a
continuous trip Is important for the
future development of the CITY,
'sThe broad question OF municipal
ownership by the city OF New York
of rapid transit lines is already estab-
lshed In its ownership of the subways.
The city should not recede from its po-
sition. and In ei1e interest OF the public
q full measure OF ownership is the
only safeguard. Municipal ownership.
however. does not carry with it mu-
nicipal operation.
"Unification under municipal owner
ship Will admit OF the employment OF
one or more operating companies. The
consolidation OF all operating companies
into a single unit might not be desirable
A single operating company might prove
too large for efficient and economical
operation. 1t might also place the city
at the risk OF a complete tie-up of SER
vice In the event of labor or other
difficulties.
-If a unified system is operated as g
unit by private corporation COMPETE
ton is eliminated. Satisfactory aud high
grade service may more often DC OBJ
tanned through competition than through
regulation. Legislation should be suf-
ficiently comprehensive to give any gov
erning body fun power to prescribe and
regulate competition in operation, II
found to be in the city's interest
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
ILUSK SA US TRANSIT PLANS
OF GOVERNOR GIFT NEEDS"
Is Influenced in His Support by Fact That Traction
People and Demagogues Generally in Albany
Are Opposed to the Measures.

Senator Clayton r. Lusk. majority
leader OF the State Senate, addressing
the New York County Republican Com
mittee last night. declared he believed
Gov. Miller's transit measures ''fit the
needs of the travelling public" He de-
clined to discuss the Governors plan in
detail, but said he was led TO his con-
clusion largely by the fact that In AL
bany the plan does not appear to be
exactly pleasing to the traction people
and by the fact that demagogery has
sought political capital in the situation
In New York.
Senator Lusk exhorted the Republi-
can committee TO fearless leadership in
disregard of the tricks of the dema-
gogues who lead the opposition TO Re-
publican policies. The upstate leader
declared the Republican ideal Is TO be
right and courageous whatever the po-
litical exigencies OF the moment may be.
Senator Lusk said the Republican
Legislature Is concerning itself deeply
now In reducing the stupendous pro-