davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
RICH BY OIL, BUT
KEEPS 81 A DAY JOB

James Poteet, of Simpson county
Kentucky, is a dollar-a-day farm
hand, yet his income is $51 day.
Land that he paid $40 for several
years ago now is yielding oil that
brings his daily income to what it
takes him fifty days to earn on a
farm. But Poteet keeps on work
ing for 81 day, board and lodg-
ing. He deposits the royalty checks
and lives on the dollar he earns.
He is married and has two child
rem.
Several years ago Potect was
working for H. |. Davis on his
Simpson county farm. Mr.. DAVIS
had a sixty acre tract Of poor land
that he wanted to sell. Poteet gave
him $40 for it, and kept on work
ing for Mr.. Davis.
Recently oil prospeetors invaded
Simpson county and leased all the
property they could, and Poteet' )
land was included. Two wells soon
were completed A third well is
expected to be brought in within a
day or two. The one-eighth royalty
from the production of these nets
Poteet the $50 a day
1t is said Poteet has never in
spected either of the wells, altho
his proeprty adjoins that of the
man for whom he is working
Chicago Record Herald, Dec 25th.
For once in the history the MEL
waukee railroad to the south Of
us has managed to keep their road
open in spite of much snow. An
exchange says they have not miss
ed running a train so far this win
ter.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

of the total amount of $61,8S4.O3 con-
tanned in the judgment, the judgment
for the remainder or for $24,9S5.2S.
shall stand approved; otherwise, the
judgment will stand reversed for a
new trial. The opinion is by Judge
Whitfield. Attorneys: Leitner and
Leitner, of Arcadia, Mabry, Reaves
and Carlton, of Tampa, and Myers
and Myers. of Tallahassee, for plain
tin in error; Treadwell and Tread
well OF Arcadia and z. J. L'Egle and
J. w. Stands OF Jacksonville for de-
fendant In error.
The court has granted a rehearing
in the case of Tampa Electric Com
pany, corporation. plaintiff in error,
VS. Julien Soule. defendant in error.
Attorneys: knight. Thompson and
Turner Of Tampa for plaintiff in error;
Sparkman and knight of Tampa for
defendant in error.-Times-U Union.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
METHODIST BISHOPS AND THEIR
AGES

OF the presens College of Bishops.
Bishop Hendrix was elected at the age
OF 80. Gambler = Adkins IS, Denny
Sc. Kilgo -. AlcMurry 81. Darlington
IS, Ainsworth as. Cannon 81. Murrah
50, DuBose Gu. Beauchamp So. Dickey
So Hay 56, Dobbs 43. Boaz ST.
Of interest in this connection is the
following about some Of our bishops
who are gone. Bishop John Early was
s. years old when elected, served 19
years and died at the age Of 50.
Bishop Q. P Fitzgerald was 81 when
elected, served p years AMI died az
the age of 81
Bishop H. H, Kavenaugh was 80
years of age when elected served 80
years and died at tn Gag eof So.
Bishop j. c. Keener was elected at
the age of 81. served 36 years and
died at the age Of 81.
Bishop Robert Paine was elected at
the age of as, served 36 years and
died at the age Of 80.
Bishop Wilson was elected at the
age OF 4S. served 81 years and died
at the age of 81
Bishop Joshua Soule was elected at
the age of 43, served 43 years and
died at the age of Sc.
Bishop Thomas Coke and Rish0n
Galloway were each 81 years of age
when elected Coke served 30 years
and died at the age of Sc: Bishop
Galloway served % years and died at
the age of so.
It will be noted that four Of the
bishops just mentioned died at the
age Of 81, and that Coule served the
same length of time as bishop as
he had lived when elected-43 years.
North Carolina Christian Advocate.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

The more one reads the more one
discovers that what the wise Solo
man said is true. 1t is remembered
chat he said that there is nothing
true under the sun" How often
things crop out proving its correct
ness.
1t is recalled that Mr.. Bryan's
Grown of Thorns and Crown of
Gold" was discovered to have been
uttered before by Mr.. Robert Love,
a Scottish author.
And now, the oft repeated quotation
attributed to Mr. Lincoln about fool
ing some of the people some Of the
time, but not all the people all the
time, was used by the Baron La
Ronchefoncauld, a French author and
printed in volume of maxims nearly
two hundred years ago.
The following is the original and
translation:
On peut trOmper toutes les peuples
quelquefois, Quelques peuples tou-
Jours; mois pas toutes les peuples
tonjours"-you can fool some of the
people all of the time, and all of the
people some of the time; but you
can't fool all the people all of the
time.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
PINE

Mr. Chrley BOyles OF Spar has
moved 70 Clyde Jordan's place. CLYDE
= staying with him and they are very
busy clearing and breaking land for
fail crop We wish them success
and trust that their stay with us will
BE- both pleasant and profitable.
Land Is being prepared by several
Of our neighbors for fall gardens.
with turnips and greens added to the
new potatoes. scrub cows milk and
Jap" cane sirup that we have. and
With white leghorn hens cackling ev-
cry minute In the day. assuring us
they have produced the wherewithal
90 buy a little bread. and incidentally
a little calico for a covering. we will
not only forget our poverty but think
we are rich indeed.
Our school trustees went to Ocala
last week % secure a bond for Mr..
Perry. who has been given the con-
tract 10 carry the children to school.
Next thing In order Is a meeting of the
patrons to make assessments and ar.
range schedule.
Little Miss Fac Perry and brother.
Master Thomas. are able to be out
again after an illness Of several days.
Mr.. orval Kicker OF Sparr was at
Sunday school here Sunday.
Rev. A. NJ. Mann will fill his regu-
lar appointments here next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
On account of the rain last Satur-
day night there we're only a few at
prayer meeting. Services next Satur-
day night will be at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. w. Fl. McCann. Subject:
Humanity" Leader, Mr.. Clyde Jor-
dan. II you think it will rain late.
come early, il it rains early. come
late You need the meeting and the
meeting needs you. Everybody in
vited.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

EDITOR OF JUDGE RESIGNS

Emporia. Kan, Aug. 17.-Light
wines and beer caused Judge, the hu-
morous weekly, to lose it's editor. VIII
liam Allen White. When the maya
zine opened campaign to restore
the beverages, White resigned his Job.
Mr.. Whites last copy as editor of
Judge was written early in July and
was printed this week.
I'm afraid I'm getting old and
cranky" Mr.. White said today. 81
don't seem to be able to get along
with the folks. l quit as editor of
Judge because the owners of the pa
per desired to start a campaign for
light wines and beer. l am a con-
vinced and confirmed Prohibitionist.
The owners are fine, fair people who
honestly believe that their life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness require
light wines and beer.
Now these things are no more
important to my happiness than stew
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
PINE.

Last Friday afternoon when. Willie
Hall was riding home from Citra, his
horse became frightened at some
goats and began to run; Willie on
attempting to check the horse. caus-
ed him TO rise on his hind feet, stag
gering from the road. and becoming
over balanced. measured his Length
and Willie also across the woods. For
tunately this accident occurred in
front Of the home CT Mr.. T. J. Perry,
and Mrs. Perry and daughter came 10
him at once and rendered the needed
assistance. Willie being unconscious
for several minutes. 1t is almost q
miracle that ne came thru this acci-
dent with only a disloca.ei shoulder
ami slightly bruised leg. It is
rumored that Willies unconscious
ness was only q fake. and was due 10
the fact that a beautiful young lady
was present to administer the cam
phor Lei this be as it may. Willie
IS carrying his arm in 4 sling. and
slightly limping on the other foot We
believe thar il you see him while in
this condition you VIII he able to pur-
chase fine young horse al d very low
price
Mrs. w. r. Bryce AMI daughter.
Misses Mary and Edna and son, Mr..
Earl Bryce of OcaIa attended Sunday
school here Sunday afternoon. Miss
Edna has just returned from Gaines
vile where she attended school this
summer She informs us that she
will tach this winter
Mr.. Thomas Carlton and sisters.
Miss Kitty and Miss Susie Carlton of
Hawthorne were callers at the home
Of their uncle, Mr.. George L. Carlton
on Thursday of last week.
Those attending the barbecue at TT.
Mccoy from this community were,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marath and
daughter, Genena; Rev and Mrs. w.
H. McCann, and Mr. L. J. Hall. All
report pleasant time.
Now that all things seem to be
ready for the beginning of our school.
let US hope that it will be opened on
September the fourth, or as early
thereafter as possible This is a no
tice for all on their vacation that they
might return in time for that much
needed rest before this work begins.
Prayer meeting Saturday night at
the home OF Mr.. L. D. Perry. Sub
ject: Servants" Leader, Mr.. G. L.
Carlton. Come and bring your friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS

Tallahassee. Aug. 23.-The supreme
court has recently affirmed the judg
ment of the circuit court for Glades
county in the case of South Florida
Farms Company. plaintiff in error, VS.
c. A. Hall, defendant in error. The
opinion is by Judge West. Attorneys:
Leitner for plaintiff in error; Thread.
we'll and Threadwell, of Arcadia for
defendant in error. This was an ac.
ton of ejectment
The court has dismissed as friyo.
lous, the appeal in the case OF Mere
dith Lumber Company, a corporation.
appellant. VS. Joseph Dixon Crucible
Company, a corporation, appellee.
from Levy county. No opinion was
filed. Attorneys: Stockton and Ul-
mer of Jacksonville for appellant:
Anderson and Anderson of Ocala for
appellee.
In the case Of J. L. Chesser. ap-
pellant, vs. J. f. Fleming, appellee
from Dade county, the court has
ordered that the decree of the circuit
court be affirmed except insofar as it
dissolves the attachment therein. as
to which the decree is reversed. The
order is per curiam. Attorneys:
Clark and Murrell AMI R. H. Seymour.
all Of Miami, for appellant; Morrow
and Hawthorne. of Miami. for appel
lee.
In the case of South Florida Farms
Company. a corporation. plaintiff in
error, VS. d. w. Stevenson, defendant
in error, from DeSoto county. the
court has ordered that if.
within thirty days, the plaintiff be-
low enters remittitur of S36.S9S. rs
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
DoNT'S FOR SWIMMERS

swimming is, and should be. so uni
versal a pastime at this season. il is
essential that every precaution be
taken TO make the sport safe. Every
swimming place should have com
petent guards and persons who fre-
quent the beaches or pools should be
| conversant with rescue and resuscita-
ton methods.
The Red Cross, or Schafer plan. for
rescuing or resuscitating the drowned
is simple and very successful.
In addition to giving wide pub
licity to such methods, the Red Cross
has compiled few "donts for swim
mers." which will bear repeating
Don't swim directly after a full
meal. Wait for at least two hours.
Don't swim when oyerheated.
Don't swim if you have heart trou-
bic
Don't struggle if caught in swift
water or undertow. The current will
Dring you to the top.
Don't dive without accurate knowI-
edge of the depth of the water.
Don't cry for help in fun.
Don't go swimming alone unless you
are an expert
These warnings are not issued to
emphasize the dangers of swimming,
but to emphasize the fact that with
proper care it can be one of the SAT-
est as well as healthiest exercises
Pensacola Nows
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

ei prunes and vinegar But I felt
that should not remain as editor of
a paper advocating things that I did
not believe in. So when the owners
felt they ought to stop my salary
obeyed the impulse to quit
We are good friends. We agree
beer. and probably am just fool
jsh. But feeling as I felt, there was
nothing co do but quit As a man gets
On in years a lot Of things seem to
hlm to he fundamental principles
which probably are only his excuse
for being cranky. It's a sign of years.
But man is what lie IS and not what
he could be-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
CITRUS NURSERY STOCK FoR
SALE

Pineapple, Parson Brown. Valencia
and Tangerine Orange also Marsh
Seedless; Grapefruit. all budded on
sour stocks.
Carefully grown. clean and nrsi'
class in every respect No Bumuda
or other injurious grasses In the
nurseries.
Price upon application.
MARION COUNTY NURSERIES.
-8-25-4t. Box 366. Ocala. Fla
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Please take notice. that I Will appiy
TO the Pardon Board OF the state
Florida, at Tallahassee, Florida, at "
to be held in September. A. D. 1879
or at such time other as may be aeA's
mated by the board. for a pardon -
commutation of sentence. TOR 80
Oliver Rackard, who was c0nFictea y. "
the county court, in and for MaHee
county, Florida, on the TIN dtS
April. 1922 for carrying pistol - ~.
cealed, and resisting an officer ~ -.
sentenced to serve twelve li1) mohsa.
on the Chain gang. and 20 pay ~ in.sea
dition thereto. a fine OF one thonss9.t1-
dollars tS100O.00) or serve an tsa
Chain gang at hard labor %
Judge OF said court .ass
This August the 18th, a. ~.
Attorney for oliver kacSa4"
-S-lS-st
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

aaes seHfars e. zee Dra
HH.fea h 30 se.re
afa fenar sf AEfl
Hha nnf.fa taat w. are
aNn per.aa o af nx hofh
f SOS Feaefaalea aa tM sa.
NH M 81 fswans mHead vi oaf of
NH Hhm lstesf green tege.
fsH 49, nrenaFea h8 trgug or
s saeeg corn a. report
M W NuM ~ the q Bureau
~ EHmHw efsine 0n rAe Ameri
fsa H faarnai Nea Tofkl Dur.
lHa Ws fesf iasa ~ sasi Tells 60.
fsee NIsals 1ehF1fsfei mnre fhan q
aan8s ~ saeet cora TIE
~ s. aa Nse ahaf 81 esnned cora
H aesfsf ia fhaf af tnn roasfed
go nte fhe eaF Nr Noel
a uRsfmanf af AEfIcul.
a ha Hn8eafiaaf 1ahgin
f saHefe aiis sni
atmn aHh Ne mana
H ha ahM n aaslst
nN Ha ena fae fae
4H ~ He
h rafel
fss
erlu
sn
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

pound. In Penpsylvania where de-
hydrated sweet corn Is produced and
fairly good market for it has been
developed one concern retails i,s en-
are output directly 70 the consumers
a. ~ cents a quart One quart con
iains about one pound The conver-
sion ratio of this product Is five bush
els green to one bushel dry; one
pound O.; dehydrated sweet corn is
aient to three cans Of fancy can
corn
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent Of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too care
tul about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested.
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
IL is the same in buying Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but few cents, and a bottle of it in
the house often saves a doctors bill
OF several dollars.-ady.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a ma
tive newspaper Of Lahore. India, says,
I have used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy many times
among my children and servants, for
collie and diarrhoea and always found
it effective. adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

Leesburg and Ocala ball team sscor-
ed dozen goose eggs each in the
Friday game. You can't hatch a sic-
tory out of such settings as that
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

Counts Dry Cleaning Plant at No.
2lo South Main street, is now open
and ready for business. Orders soli-
cited and work intrusted to us will
receive careful and prompt attention.
One Day Service.
-7-4-tf Wilbur COunrs prom
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
Con- mrsnI.y Building


it IS entirely possible 70 have toe
many people on the farm. and the
problem 81 today is not TO keep all
f.e boys AMI girls on the farm who
sr- not asriculturally inclined but
fo rste country Hfa 50 complete. so
a ana 80 satisfactory that the best
people can i.re in the country and
let fae scrubs move To town. says
Dr paa Z Gray. director OF the Ala
hama Experiment Station. at a meet
ing during Farmers Week at the
University of Florida
Continuing DR. Cray said that the
theory ol the steady decrease in farm
population resulting in agricultural
ruin. which Il held By many agricul-
tural papers was incorrect. The mi
grafton from the country has been
going on since before the time Of
Cicero. and instead OF reducing pro-
ductlon Il has resulted in the greatest
pageant n progress the world has ev-
er seen
A large farming population increas-
- competition among farmers and
causes low priced products. and for
this reason people DO not have 10 live
on the farm 20 benefit agriculture.
Those Rho engage in other indus
tries must consume the farmers pro-
ducts which will enable farmers TO get
better prices. give his children a bet
fef education use better machinery.
anf better utilize man power.
in relating The factors thar improve
auafs i.fe and the rural community.
1F Gray placed The consolidated rural
s.heal frst expressing his desire to
se sueh school 10 every section in
fhs south where the farm boys and
sfs may receive q high school edu-
afen aith0u, leaving the family fire.
ae Second there must be more
ark stock O. the Individual. stating
taaf fae civilization - a community
can ee measured - the amount OF
Hnfs stock found on the farm
fhe th.rt 1oin. II community i'm
trmeuf .s q better development OF
seesl AMI religious conditions.
Leading this community development
should he a country church with
country pastor to minister 20 the
eammunity Reeds For social develop
Ment There should be community
organization % promote community
fairs. pitn.Cs fishing parties. base
asil teams. and general civic improve
ment Agricultural News Service.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

To lead, you must see elsa.'e'
using the lamp OF knowledge. .-Fofo''
Magazine On. Y.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
SCREEN.
Aencs Ayres Mt the Queen.


stellar vehicle. when presented yester-
day at the Queen Theatre. The story
which comes from Sir Gilbert Parker's :
able pen, has a distinction about II
that lifts II above the average plane OF
plots. Graphically II relates of love-
ly beauty OF village singer, who
marries temperamental and high
spirited scion of an old French family.
Their romance is singularly tragic,
but none the less sincere.
Constance Talmadge NJ the Arcadia,
A whirlwind OF comedy with Con-
stance Talmadge IN the vortex OF IT
all swept through the Arcadia Thea
tire yesterday with the presentation of
Good References" Connie starts out
fne as a poor stenog with the terrible
habit OF cooking food in a three PEI
room against all rules and regulations
OF the said abode, set down by a stern
visaeed landlady whose physical pro-
portions encourage no impudence
Ru, Connie doesn't get disrespectful
She Just accidentally starts fire and
loses "a shelter that cost her the last
bit OF currency that circulated in hei
/ po-cketbook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
THE BAT" THRILLS
At THE PLAYHOUSE
Capacity Audience Enjoyed
Every OstaIl OF Opening
Performance.

An abundant and appr~cAtive
audience At The Playhouse last night
greeted Ia no uncertain manner the
nrst performance hero Of Tho Hat.
popular mystery play, which is here
fur woke run.
liza ssd on n shrt story by Mary
Roberts isinchaw. called The Cir
cuiar Staircase" tho stage version
tndcr the present title. IN which
Avery iicpwood collahorsted with the
author wns brought out in August
OF iasu. and At onco struck the popu.
lar fancy and has been going strons
ever sinc., with several road com.
lanlca TO help pilo up the royalties.
The affair IL very cunningly cal
,ulated 10 appeal 10 the wide
spread bcli~f la his or her owr
asN,ytical ability which lies latent II
a multitude OF human breasts. Nov
aud then there Ia one frank enough
10 give II Ny" without struggle
like iafvi~ the maid in this play snt
quit. ,he most human OF tho charac
ttrs
rno mos, OF rs. however. assum'
resolute air and sharp poinfe'
pencil A. avery supposed challenge t.
eur rcrrricacity. from Pigs IL
clocc,," and How Old n Amir" to I
picture puzzle or n rhyming contest
IN the present case the multi
pllcltN VI characters and prodigai,t!
OF incidents would mako immensely
diMcuit n solution. N real solution
al an unreal -crie. OF events wer'
poasaae. when this attitude has hee'
reached. 4, 10 possible 20 cit back AN
relish tho travesty on seriously In
tended mystery meioirnmas which
this effort really supplies
li IL all done IN "A finished sshior
Tho Miss Van Dorder of Ninets
llarrett IL tho keen splnrtcr OF tn
''rish" typo. dear to tho author; Bill,
the hu,ier bears tho Japanese stamr
indicative of srcai wealth In IN
huuaehrld Marrurct Fielding n
nale ogden, m. niece. II appealing 8
filniy white and clandestine lov
aNAlr and Brooks, nr. Wells Ander
son, fTomins, norcxford and an un
known, have manners that are b
turns polished and crafty. Tn
niahlpulators " stage thunder an
lightning arc masters OF their Graf
IN. combined efrs1 II 10 induce
selir- of simulated thrills and stat
ef boxua self con~c.ous o~ritcmen
that has rs eaur~ment. like Hal
inwe'cn IsNiiks.
I've p,.ce In we'll mounted and prc
auc.d and its reputation 10 made. .
everyone will want 60 zoe u. any q
every nisht this week, with Wednes
naN nnN SAinr'AN matlneNs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07

Read the classified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
.o,cr the mn" Photoplny Classic

over tho Nlil," picture made from
Mul Cartons poem. over tho Hill TO
IN. roorhou.e" is being shown this
week ut the Majestic Theatre, 1t 10 a
thsma that could easily degenerate
into mswkish sentinentality, but II
IL acted with such restraint and zkill
that thas is nothing overdre>vn about
H. Tho picture has boon prepared
with great attention 20 detail 70 that
the small town homes and small town
folks do not seem 20 be made up Tor
th. v,ctur~. but ar~ themselves. The
ACTING OF Mary Carr as the mother is
excellent. and the supporting cas-; IL
good, Tn. proiog Ia delicious bit of
humor, lightly touched with undsrly-
uas I~shos. and the picture itself call'
Tot chucklcs and moist eyes In quick
s,ccession. Altogether. over the
nm" has an appeal 20 every homs
lover,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
GARRICk niIl.
Nlae~ iNcc Comedians and Acrobats
rppvr Very tuiertaiulnG.

OPENING tho hill at the Gsrrick ths
w~NA. are Grant and Wallace, who
have some good acrohstio tricks 20
their credit. especially the closing one.
rhs Gilbert. Arn.,ts team got a good
hand with a selection OF songs In n
very ac~p oontnito register.
Dano and West hit the ranSs Of
the audisoSs with their patter In black
face and hhAkl. Mason and Shaw Of
fsr . surpris~ and Arthur and Leah
n~li have al elaborate ventriloouisn
act
The Cevenne troupe OF Ave tight
rup. dancers are really expert and
graceful ana close the feature bin.
The iim comedy is Taking Chances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
In Confer degrees.

Degrees will be conferred on a
iarss class OF candidates of Columbia
Lodge. Nc. 81. A. o. L. w. az a MEET
ms on Monday evening. February IS.
IN th@ /. O. O. v Hall, Seventeenth and
linton streets. Members of Whining
ton iodvc No /. VIII be guests al the
initiation. Tho latter lodge will hold
a \lu.sflng Thursday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Constance Talmadse at the Arcadia,
sCameran Of the Mounted

In "Caperon OF the Royal Mount
ed" the newest Hodkinson release,
which opened yesterday at the Savoy
Theatre and VIII be continued today
and tomorrow. all followers of the mo-
ton picture will find everything that
they demand in screen entertainment
First OF all there il the story which is
as fast-moving as any one could wish
and ranging from melodrama of the
deepest dye 10 tender love passages.
perfectly handled, while the beautiful
settings and photography almost beg
gar description.