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

CONTINUED from Page one)

to increased membership in the ex-
change just as has been the effect
Of the advertising of Florida citrus
fruits carried on practically exclus-
lively by cooperating growers
Equally Enthusiastic
Business Manager Stewart. Of the
Florida Citrus Exchange. is equally
enthusiastic as to the good that will
come from the aid that is to be de-
rived by Florida, citrus men from ag-
ricultural credits measure. According
to Mr.. Stewart, it is inevitable that
the relief given grapefruit and orange
growers by means of the assistance
from war finance corporation will be
but another factor tending to the rapid
growth Of the Florida Citrus Elk
change In this connection, he en-
phasized strongly certain figures
brought out in his recent annual re-
port showing that the exchange is
increasing in membership much more
rapidly than the growth of Florida
citrus production.
General Benefit
IN hafters of general benefit to
the citrus industry of the state, the
Florida Citrus Exchange has become
so accustomed to taking the initia-
tive, regardless of whether or not the
advantages will be confined to its
membership, that perhaps its officers
are not as lonesome as they used to
be when they found themselves COM
PEELED to work alone"
w. f. Miller, manager of the Elk
change Supply Company. said: "This
money will greatly help the Exchange
Supply Company by making avail
able funds for the growers to pur-
chase at the proper time those sup
plies that they need for future crops.
The operations of the Supply Com
pany are so large that the relief that
the banks will get from such money
will greatly facilitate operations in
making it possible to handle more
trade acceptances We are very much
encouraged over the prospects,.
Times Union
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

from their farms
the tables Of Eat
York. Chicago g
Certain Of tne'.
Of what i acto
lettuce. . bunc1
the warm South
table Of the NOT
erop GRO and The n'er
vegetables. one
paying fair e.
the transpoF
allowed ~ f1s
The volume
refriger1k1o
years 40
nine years
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

aciisz rorsh 8! os6sT eSesefis;s' i; "a 'ss esa's
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
SOCIETY
In Honor Of Miss Sue Moore

Already a round of parties have
begun in compliment to Miss Sue
Moore. a bride elect Of the present
month. The first of these beautiful
October affairs was the auction party
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Allison
Wartmann at her pretty home on
Fort King avenue Mrs. Waftmann'
entertained the members of the a
club and q few of her special mar
ried friends, who are also special
friends of Miss Moore. This was
most delightful party and gave great
pleasure to the honor guest and to
the other guests, who were asked
to enjoy this party with Mrs. wart-
mann and Miss Moore.
The popularity OF Miss Moore will
be further attested by a number Of
other parties during the next ten
days Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. L.
Borland is entertaining at auction for
her and on Tuesday afternoon of
next week Mrs. Milby Lloyd will give
card party in her honor.
The Passion Flower at
the Temple Monday
Monday afternoon and night at the
Temple theater Norma Talmadge in
The Passion Flower" will be the at
traction. This is a Spanish play Of
love and passion and on the legiti-
mate stage had long run with Nance
0'Neil in the leading role Miss Tai
madge is wonderful actress and
this is said to be one of her greatest
pictures.
Saturday night at the Temple,
charming little Bebe Daniels in sThe
March Hare will be another extra
good attraction.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage Of Miss Ethel Nell Duke, of
Gadsden, Ala. and Mr.. Edgar Strauss,
of Tampa on Wednesday evening.
October nineteenth Mr.. Strauss has
number Of friends among the
young people in this city, who will be
interested in the news of his ap-
preaching marriage
Mrs ]. G. Jackson who has been
spending the past two months in
Ocala with her daughters, Mrs Rich
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

New MILLINERY weekly at FISH
ELS. -7-10-4t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Few more ovERALLs s5c. FISH
ELS. -7-10-4t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Few bolts Outing 15c yd. FISHEL'S
7-Io-4t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

OUTING, thickest at FIsHEL s.
7-10-4t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Withers and lit
fle daughter, and Mrs Withers' moth
er Mrs. Rex Todd. have moved from
The Van Hood apartment, to Mrs.
Georgia Newsom's on Fort King ave.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

II. W. Lockwood was over from Vol.
ga township on Saturday and called to
renew his subscription to the Register.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Erwin and grand
daughter, Mary Ellen Bibby, arrived
home last Friday after spending the
winter in Boise, Idaho. They stopped
at Des Moines, Ia, for a visit on their
way home.
The South Dakota Board of Phar-
macy will hold its next regular meet
ing in Brookings on May 4 and 5 at
state college. 1t is expected that a
large number will take the examina-
ton at this time.
J d. Wilson, p. j. Erie. J. II. Hub
bard and Rev. ]. A. G.. Waits left Mon
Gay for Mitchell to attend the state
meeting Of the Anti-Saloon League
held for the purpose of beginning a
campaign for the enforcement of state
and national prohibition laws.
y special to the dailies says that
Douglas county is the scene of a large
drainage project on which work has
already commenced. The complete
drainage system will cost 81, 900, 600
and it will reclaim thousands of acres
OF land which heretofore has beer too
We 70 produce crops.
Attorney VI. S. L~iebenstcin of Els
feline. was assisting Olaf Eidcm with
ni- Office work last week and. we
understand, may decide to come 10
Bookings to take up the practice of
law with Mr.. Eden. Mr.. Licbenstein
has been a practicing attorney at Es-
feline for a great many years and
should make Mr.. Eden a good part
ner.
e. \. Howard came up from Sioux
Falls last Thursday to visit with his
daughter, Mrs. j. B. Thompson and
Other relatives in Brookings. He went
to Bruce Sunday. Mr.. Howard was a
former resident or Brookings but for
a number Of years has been making
hi home in Montana. He was called
to Sioux Falls by the illness of his
mother.
The names Of six chiropractors were
selected at the meeting Of the South
Dakota Chiropractors association held
at Huron last week to be placed be.
fore Governor McMaster for recon-.
mendatlon In selecting the state board
which is to be composed of three
members. DR.. w. N. Endell and DR..
H.. f. Blocker Of this city were pres
ent at the meeting.
The city authorities are now after
pedestrians who make it a practice
to get in the way of autos on the prin-
cipal street corners and crossing dag
onally in a manner to obstruct traffic
and endanger lives. 1t Is certainly a
poor rule that won't work both ways
and as long as the speedsters are be
ing looked after there is no reason
why pedestrians should be allowed to
Kill or main themselves at their own
discretion or by reason Of their own
carelessness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
SOCIETY NEWS

" . . "
This department Is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler, SIC.
ShoWer-A shower for Miss Thelma
Hanson, who will become the bride Of
Ray Ellefson of Canton, on May 4,
was held at the home Of Mrs. G. H.
Gulbrandsen Saturday afternoon. With
a pink and white color scheme pre-
vailing. the home was most beautifully
decorated with pink and white carna-
tons, sweet peas. hearts and cupids.
The pink and white tea cart was
wheeled in by George Napoleon, the
little son of DR.. and Mrs. G~ulbrandsen.
About twenty guests were present and
partook Of the delicious ]two-course
luncheon and enjoyed the afternoons
entertainment. The bride-to-be was
showered with many useful gifts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

Mont" Bannister of Watertown, Is
in the city today to meet with the
county assessors. He is representing
the state hail insurance department.
The $1,000 900 Shrine hospital for
crippled children for which an assess
ment Of $500 is being levied on the
Shriners throughout the United States
will be erected in st. Louis.
The parentteacher association will
hold their next meeting next Tuesday
afternoon, at AIS o'clock, at which
time an interesting program will be
given. The orchestra will furnish mu-
sic. Miss Gladys Somers will give a
reading, "Laddie." Edward Robinson
will render popular music. Prof. NJ.
c. White, principal Of the high school,
will deliver an address.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

Dr.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian,
Singer Sewing Machines are sold on
easy payments at McMillan's Jewelry,
Every freckle is a fun spot. Wesley
Barrey in "Dinty," State, Friday and
Saturday.
B. d. Lowell of Elkton, was in Brook,
ings on business Tuesday returning
home that night.
Mrs. Z. II. Williams returned from
Sioux Falls Tuesday night where she
had been visiting friends.
Clifford A.. Bortnem left for Dris-
coll, n. D., Wednesday morning where
he will work in a garage.
Rev. r. C. Keagy returned from
Huron Tuesday night where he at
tended to business matters.
e. O. Erickson and G. A. Clark re-
turned to Elkton Tuesday night after
spending the day in Brookings on bus
mess.
]. H. Molthan left for his home at
Clear Lake Wednesday morning after
spending a few days in B%rookings on
business.
The w. c. T. U. will hold a seed
and bulb and needlework sale at Mar
tinson's Grocery Store, Saturday,
April 9th.
Sievert Simonson returned home
Tuesday night after spending a few
days at the home of his mother and
sister at Sinai.
Miss Harriette Palmer left Wednes-
day morning for Sioux Falls where
she has accepted a position with the
Northern States Power company.
Rev. Lars Olson stopped in Brook
ings Monday on his way home to St.
Paul. Rev. Olson has recently been
holding religious meetings at Brandt.
Prof. H. G.. Gilbert of the extern
sion department of State college left
Wednesday for WATERFOWL where he
will speak before the high school agri-
cultural society.
Mrs. r. S. Knappen left for her
home at Lawrence, Kas, Wednesday
morning after an extended visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Wilson in this city.
Mrs. G.. J. Hahn left for her home
at Sioux Falls Wednesday morning
after spending a few days in this city
with her daughter who recently &C
copied a position in the office Of Pres
ident w. E. Johnson at State college.
The Lillian owen company left for
Mankato, Mimi, Tuesday night where
they make their next appearance.
One of the ladies of the company had
the misfortune of spraining her ankle
at Huron Monday night and is handi-
capped in her work very much.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
AT The Fad
Friday Eve, April 8
''SocietyS Secrets"

trife old-fashioned and their children
rather hesitated to invite them to the
city, especially as Arthur is engaged
to Louise, one of the exclusive set"
Unknown to all Louise visits the old
people and when Pa and Ma come to
the city-well, see Eva Novak in her
charming role as Louise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
Saturday Mat. and Eve
"Someone in the
House"

Edmund Lowe and VIOLA Vale in a
drama with real thrills and sustained
interest. It's first OF our new Satur-
day series.
A Gump Comedy Also
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
Monday and Tuesday, April II and Il
"Officer 666"

Tom Moore in. a role that fits him
perfectly. You'll laugh as have mil
lions, when seeing the stage play or
reading the book.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

When Fashion enters the door, bills
fly in the window. - Boston Tran
script.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
THE LRGIoNS LOSS

The American Legion suffers a
great loss in the death of F. w. Cal
braith. Jr, national commander, who
was killed in an automobile accident
m indianapolis yesterday.
Galhraith possessed in the extreme
those qualities which a new organi-
zation like the Legion needs in a ma
tional commander. He was absolutely
fearless and under no circum-
stances could he be handled by the
politicians of both parties who sought
TO disrupt the Legion. The politicians
within the Legion he frcwned upon,
and in more ways than one kept them
under cover. That he was an able
executive was shown by the fact that
in less than years time the Legion
had grown in members and power to
such an extent that the Congressman
who formerly jeered at il and its ac
tivities came to pray for its support.
II Galbraith's successor proves TO be
as strong a man as Galbraith was.
then the Legion can weather any
storms that may blow for a year or
so to come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

change BY those who inclined to
policy rather than principle. and very
few changes would have given the
State TO the Democrats. as the highest
Whig margin was less than three
hundred Bur they were faithful 10
the end. and went down 10 national de-
feat ~ gsoriously as they had marched
10 national victory four years before
The Deaaware Gazette took the
homo defenx Of the Democratic party
very much To heart, and with rather
poor s,cr4smanship, probably due TO
its hnkteT disappointment I'm New
Castle county it moaned in it's next
issue, @the Democracy have been
shamefully used up And it at
uibuted the unfavorabae result 70
two hundred Wing voters from Phila-
delphia, New York and other cities
The Journal failed TO Indignantly re-
pudiate this base charge" but asserted
that gangs were here from New
York, Philadelphia and other cities
in the interest of the Democrats
Probably there was some element OF
truth in both charges
However, the Delaware Gazette
managed to save enough breath to
look hopefully TO the future. ''One
more battle. dear friends" il con-
cluded its editorial besmoaning OF the
result. and victory will perch upon
our banners.
We shall see.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
BLIND FATE.

The old-line historians, especially the
hero worshippers who approach the
past in the spirit of obeisance. say that
a man makes his circumstances and
his environment; that events are the
creatures OF his viii. The newer. the
scientific school. holds that circum-
stan<s and environments make the
man. and that he is the creature of
events. Sometimes the inside story"
OF happening demonstrates that the
second theory is more nearly the cor
rect one.
Take the case Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg Of the German armies. His
people acclaimed him as the super
man OF whom mad Nietzsche had
prated. His success at Tannenburg.
followed by the operations at the Ma
surian lakes. certainly made him ap<
pear in the light Of genius. His
worshippers said that he made cir
cumstancos. and that by his superior
brain he rose to the marshalship.
There is no doubt that IJindenburg
was both brainy and ruthless. But
how many persons know the true story
Of his drst great victory7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
1T ~ oUR Moyg.

To MAINTAIN undamagcd unspoiied
the splendid conceptions that created
this Nation is above all else the object
that should be dearest to every true
American. And surely we must cling 70
our own independence Of action Bot
In all of the efforts that have been
made since tb~~wsr TO promote peace
even the much-abused League nj
Nations-what nation has ever sng
gested abandoning such Independence ?
However. IL iH necesrary 10 forget
the League. since II is our settled pol
icy-if Ambassador Harvey can be
believed TO have nothing to do with
II But unless there can be co-opers-
ton between nations cooperation in
which the United states may join
how can this country help humanity
20 higher piane1 We can DO nothing
by eliminating ourselves from the
worlds problems. Standing alone. We
should soon be regarded as a chronic
kicker and as a selfish people caring
only for the almighty dollar. We had
the opportunity 10 join with forty or
so nations in a world understanding
Once a member Of II. we could have
led the way into amendments and re-
visiouS Whhcn might have served every
purpose. But since We have rejected
that proposition. il rests with us 10
furnish some better method ~unIess
we are going 70 stand aloof
IL ig a difreuit undertaking. The
League isn't going out of business mn.
less the world can be shown a more al
vantageous plan. We are stiH waiting
on That plan. And while we are waiting
on IL. the suggestion might be made
that unless nations come together in
agreements with some force hack oi
them. nothing can be accomplished
Surely by merely Offering the worlr
an example" we shall get nowhere
An example of what or a nation
scrdid and selfish and fearful7
IL would seem 70 De our n1ove.-Pr,. :.
sdeIphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
CONGRESS on TRIAL.

A fair test of public opinion would
show that II IL not favorable 10 the
work OF the new Congress thus far.
Congress- is felt To have dawdled over
its tasks. Intolerable delays and
speeches which are Ineffective in d.
rect proportion to heir length have
held up dangerously even the neces-
sary army and navy bills. As for the
other urgent measures having 10 do
with taxation and revenue and gov
ernmeutaf cconosny--w tho excep-
ton of the budget bill, and its bene-
FITS are still in the future there is no
sign Of their being anywhere near
ready. As the precious time In fritz
tered away with 80 little done. there Ia
evidence of growing popular irnpa-
tience with Congress.
Representatives and Senators ought
to feel that something more than their
regulations or personal po-
iitieal fortunes is at stake. They have
10 reckon with n new dixtrust of leg
islative bodies. II Is not that people
think Of them as necessarily corrupt,
but the fear is that they are incapable.
or at least inefficient and almost pa
theticaliy helpfeks in the face Of what
has or ought to be done. The public
looks for cioee attention 10 business in
Congress, but sees painful dilatori-
ness and variliatIon. The whole in
atitution Of Federal legislation is
threatened with falling into further
disrepufe by such a beating OF the air
as has been going on at both ends Of
the Capitoi4-thouxh chiefly. as usual,
in the Senate. Members OF Congress
ought to pun themselves together, so
as To do their work better and more
promptly, II only because they are at
present making bad impression in
the country and ensendering dis
respect for lawmakers as well ar the
la VS. New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
JArAs AND CHINA.

The Chinese government. line the
rest Of ps. is desperately hard up. and
IL is alleged that Japan has bought np
the cream for some $4,000, 900 or x15,-
o,ooe, The condition being that Jais n
is TO have ccnplete control of the
Mancburian railroad system. Maybe
il is lie. but IL seems to be believed
in Peking. where both domestic and
foreign interests are said to be sur
prised and vexed
IL is best 10 look the sitnstio
squarely in the face. The only danger
of another war which can now he
seen Is the alleged and apparent de-
termination OF Japan TO acquire and
retain under a nominal sovereignty
OF China exclusive or preferential
trade privileges in as much OF China
as she can. and certainly in all north
ern China.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

or course. il we are not In the
League OF Nations, we musk prepare
for war. We cant go unprotected /.
only fool would advise that. What
is to be done then. you ask? The an
swer is rather simple. though trine
unconventional. Why don't YOU
women--who now have the vote
inform your President that you do
not desire To bear children for Mo-
ioch? IL million letters from =
million mothers were received by the
Chief Executive in one week. all OF
the same tenor. We believe that he
would have the handage lifted from
his eyes, and that he would ascertain
the true sentiment OF the nation. He
might be inclined then TO make ade-
auate peace plans, instead of FUR
ther war plans.
You must remember, madame, that
the President necessarily Is a hedged-
in person. He is surrounded by adj
visers. some of whom represent the
very interests which fatten Off of your
sons blood. He cannot always Judge
the sentiment of America correctly.
Sycophants, base flatterers. war prof
iteers who studiously kept away from
the battle line. surround him and egg
him on to give the old sabre another
rattle.
Unless he knows the real sentiment
of America--unless he hears from the
people, now politically inarticuiate--
he cannot but believe that we want
the biggest navy. i'm the world. the
biggest army in the world, and ample
cause for a good lively scrap. This
is bitter pin TO swallow. but true.
The majority of Americans do not
desire war. They know the suffer-
ihNs Aht htiltfs anu the I1tStfS ihal
attends it. II we are justly pro-
voked TO fEht, we Shall fight, and We
shall fight to win. Real Americans,
no matter how much they abhor war,
do not finch when the time for battle
comes. Our history In this respect
is a glorious one. But who. pray. is
provoking us?
Every Evening believes in m ade-
quate state of preparedness. But this
paper does not beiNeve i'm a riot OF
extravagant naval building, nor does
it believe it necessary to keep half a
million men continually urecr arms.
General Tasker Bliss and General Per-
shing both oppose such extravaganza.
They know that the conditions do not
warrant IL. It is sardonic fact.
that before peace is officially de-
clared for the war which really ended
on the morning of November IL. 1918.
we are feverishly preparing for the
next conflict. Wouldn't 1t be hurnor-
Gus IL IL wasn't 50 tragic5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
JUST FOLKS
PEACE OF MIND.
BY Edgar A. Guest

PEA(E Uf MINI.
Life has no richer Joy than peace OF
mind.
This is the common goal Of great and
low,
The perfect bliss which every man
must know
IL happiness on earth he is to find:
To live his days and never leave he
hind
shame or regret or hatred's drift
ed snow.
Taking the pleasures as they come and
go.
Nor asking others Of greater kind.
Who wears this lovely jewel on his
breast
Has none to envy. for no man can be
Happier with all his treasures than
is he;
For this is victory shining at its
best
To come to nightfall or gray. wrin-
kled age.
Content with what is written on the
page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

1t win be remembered that In that
campaign Hindenburg. with only 2oo.-
600 men and COO guns, opposes. the
Russians with 100000 men and i,7oo
guns. At Tannenburg he destroyed
three Russian army corps. crippled
two others, and captlred 10000 pris-
oners. Then followed the Masurian
lake operations and the Russians
were expelled from German soil.
How did Hindcnburg accomplish il?
Not genius, but blind fate. which
perhaps once in lifetime comes to
the side OF man, aided him. In the
story of his life, to which we referred
he says that
In the pocketbook of dead
Russian officer. note had been
found which revealed the inten-
ticn of the enemy command. 1t
told US that Rennenkampf's army
was to pass the Masurian lakes
on the north and advance against
the Insterburg-An line.
1t was to attack the German
forces presumed 20 be behind the
Angerapp. while the Narew army
was TO cross the Lotzen- -Ortels-
burg line to take the German flank.
That note furnished him with accu-
rate information regarding the Rus
SLAMS intentions. All he had to do
then was TO upset every Russian plan,
to forestall every Russian movement.
that note could he have held
the Russians back2 Would he have
the marshal's baton? Would
ne have commanded the entire Ger
man armies. After all, does man
makes his circumstances. or do cir
make the man. providing
that all other things are equal?