davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Elect New President

DOUGLAS-The Douglas Woman's club has elected officers for the year 1922-23 as follows: President, Mrs. J. A. Vestry; vice president, Mrs. Ellen Harsell; second yice-president, Mrs. Emma Krentz; recording secre- tary. Mrs. D. D. Camp; correspind- ing secretary. Mrs. W. R. Parks; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Harsell au- ditor, Mrs. w. H. Earp.
 At the meeting Monday Mrs Elm ma Krentz read an excellent paper on 'The Petrified Forests of Ari- zona," and roll call was answered with descriptions of historical or scenic interest. The road to Superior from Phoenix was described by one of the club members.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov g. This city was in furore of eX- citement all day and late tonight over news of mutiny at Cron- stadt. Wild reports were cur rent to the effect that the nut iny had been successful and that troops sent from St. Petersburg to quell the revolt had joined the rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

Howard Barkell, who was a pa tient for some time at the C. & A. hospital suffering with ty- phoid. was yesterday able to go to his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

General Manager Simmons. who has been here for a conference will leave for Fl Paso tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
AROUND THE COUNTY

Thursday or Friday.
 MT. Curry is the father of J. R. Curry agent fthe American Rail way express of this city The son lett yesterday for Waco to attend the funeral. Surving besides the widow and MT Curry of Douglas are two other sons, one of Philadel- phia and the other of Ennis, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 November 10. 1905.

NEW YORK, Nov. g. Last night w. R. Hearst obtained an order from Justice Gayner,. of Brooklyn, directing the police de- partment to deliver the ballot boxes to the board of elections forthwith. This action was taken on account of a report that printing offices are still running, off ballots with which it is feared the boxes will be stuffed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

Hon. Steve Roemer, of Benson, a trifle thin and pale but still recognizable, was in the city last evening. MT. Roemer is recently up from bed, where he was con
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
'DEFAUTING BANK CASHIER CAPTURED
AND RETURNED TO MARION COUNTY

~ Ernest A. Turnipseed, formerly
'n'er Of the Citizens Bank of Dun
mon and against whom a shortage
MS accounts which is variously es-
s'''ed at between $1,000 and $4,000.
= recently located in Washington,
been returned to this county
- placed III Jail. to await the action
'ne grand jury on charge of en-
'szzlement
!. Iurnipseed very mysteriously
4pperaed from Dunnellon several
4 sseks ago, and at first it was thought
ne had simply become tired of
position and decided to locate
!. where. as an investigation disclos-
4 80 Irregularities. Later. however,
shortage was discovered and a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
MARION COUNTY MOTOR
CLUB ORGANIZED HERF

brought more decisive gains in busi-
ness. Recovery from depression has
been in progress for fully wear. but
only during recent weeks has the i'm
proVement become sufficiently broad
and distinct to compel general atten-
ton Previous Irregularities and un-
satisfactory phases have by no means
been eliminated, yet there is now
more uniformity to commerciar dis
patches, and it is clearly evident that
major movements are in the right
direction. With constructive forces
operative. the strengthening of con-
hdence, upon which economic recu-
peration so largely depends, has con-
tinued. and the outlook is more opti-
mistically regarded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

The Florida State Bankers Asso-
citation gave three $100 scholarships
to be awarded three. boys in the agri-
cultural clubs of this state. This they
did at their recent meeting in Gaines
Vile
The scholarships are to go to boy
in West Florida, a boy in Central
Florida and to boy in South Florida,
and are to the College of Agriculture,
University of Florida, Gainesville. In
order to win one of these scholar
ships, boy must be regular MEM
Der of an agricultural club, be suffi-
ciently advanced in school work to
enter college, and his club work must
be most outstanding.
This is the first years the bankers
have given these scholarships. Sew
eral boys have been aided materially
by this help to go to college. There
are several students in college at the
present time by reason of these
scholarships.
It is fine benevolence on the part
of our bankers and service to the
state that will long be felt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
DR.. KARL WEIHE WINS A FORD
SEDAN

DR.. Kari J. Weihe, one of the most
pleasantly popular of Ocala's profes-
sional and business men, has won the
right to say that that it is better to
be born lucky than rich."
The Knight-Templars of jackson
vile among other prizes ratified off
a, Ford sedan last week.
Ocala's popular young doctor
thought it no harm to take chance
for if the dollar brought no personal
gain it would be used for charity s
sweet sake" So forwarded his dol
lar with many good wishes and
was surprised the next day after the
rattle to receive a phone message
from Jacksonville saying that he was
the possessor of brand new Ford
sedan and to come down and get his
property.
He did not wait long On the order
of going but went at once and return
ed home yesterday in state only to
receive the congratulations of host
of friends
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

diligent search was made to locate
him.
Sheriff S. G. NJ. Thomas discovered
that Mr.. Turnipseed had left his car
in which he made his departure at
some point in Georgia, and notified
the authorities there to keep a watch
on the car in an effort to locate the
whereabouts of the owner. Last
week the sheriff was notified that Mr..
Turnipseed had sent man for his
car, and upon following the driver the
defaulting cashier was located in the
city of Washington. Sheriff Thomas
went immediately to that city. secur-
ed his man and returned with him
the latter part of the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
AMERICAN LEGION AND MARION
COUNTY HOSPITAL TO GIVE CARNIVL

vile, any number of side shows fea-
turing the. fattest and also the slim
NEST boy and girl in the county, and
most all the freaks carried by an up
to date carnival. There will be for
tune tellers to tell you how long you
will live and how many times you
will be married, how many children,
and many other things that you will
be interested in knowing. There will
also be candy wheels, hotdog stands,
refreshment booths, etc.
The hospital and legion are work
ing hard to make this affair a success
and we hope that all performances
win be we'll attended.
Put the dates on your calendar in
red ink, for they will be really red
letter days.-May 19 and 20.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

The Marion County Hospital and the
american Legion, assisted by the La
ales' Auxiliary, will stage mammoth
oonestto-goodness" carnival on the
lsth and goth of May at the Legion
aeadquarters (armory) and in the
fear Of the same that will eclipse any
'nmg in this line that has ever been
seen in this city.
Il will not be as large perhaps as
me Johnny j. Jones aggregation, but
= VIII be just as good, and when we
~y good" the best part of it is that
'ne money taken in at this carnival
WI De for the benefit of three wor-
Wy Organizations. and the money
spent will say right here in the coun-
'nere will be for your entertain
-en' boys minstrel, a girls vaude-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
RoTARIANs ELECT OFFICERS

John H. Taylor became president
of the Ocala Rotary Club at its regu-
lar luncheon Tuesday. To the retir-
ing president, Harry Borland, the club
gave rising vote of thanks and ap-
probation for the work done by him
during the year. President Taylor
in taking up the gavel urged upon the
members, the Importance CT attend
ance upon luncheons, He in particu-
lar asked that the Boys Work Com
mittee carry out the plans of the
club for survey of the boy life of
the city, and the plan to provide a
fund with which to aid deserving
boys who desire to go to college.
The other gentlemen assumed Of
fee Tuesday were Mr.. w. T. Gary
vice-president, Mr. John L. Edwards
treasurer, Mr.. Charles Simmons SER
geant-at-arms, Mr. Louis H. Chazal
secretary, and Messrs. John Neigh
Dor, Harry Borland, Jake Gerig, Ben
Rheinauer, Carl Ray and Carl Rose
directors.
The club elected Mr.. John Taylor
delegate to the International Conven-
ton at Los Angeles and Mr.. Ben
Rheinauer alternate.
The Ocala club will be well repre-
sented at Los Angeles. Those who
will attend will be Rotarian and Mrs.
John Taylor, Rotarian and Mrs. c. H
Scott, Miss Mamie Taylor, Rotarian
and Mrs. Hugh Henry and Rotarian
Ben Rheinauer.
President John Taylor had as his
guest at Tuesdays luncheon Mr.
Robert Allen Burford an ex-oficer OF
the navy and a native of Ocala who
is making good in Birmingham.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
BANKS OFFER SCHOLARSHIP
To FARM CLUB MEMBERS

risks in the production of food crops,
and now and then make large profits
after years of failure. This fact was
particularly emphasized at Hastings a
few years ago, where many of our po-
tato growers were obliged to borrow
money to pay heavy taxes to the fed
eral government In any locality
where business is highly speculative
this will always be true. Such are
conditions in Florida as relate to all
our leading products. Here it is a
famine or feast; one good year and
perhaps three bad ones. This is the
history of trucking. in all lines, Of
lumber, of naval stores, and of phos-
phate mining.
So, no well wisher of Florida can
favor heavy income tax rates.
So, here and now renounce the
word, consistency, if it is to bind me
to what / did, or said, before expert
ence had released me from the bond
age of beautiful theory.
Democracy! When, oh when. was
ever consistency one of the jewels
which adorned you? A stieker for
principle you have ever been, or tried
to be; so let us hope!
Sincerely yours,
VIM. HOOKER.
Mn-r moo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
MEMBERSHIP OF OUR COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

d. Mel Ferguson, Ocala, chairman.
E. ID. Rou, Reddick.
W. III. Anderson, Pennington.
j. L. B. Hudgens, Cotton Plant.
j. T. Hutchins. Romeo.
w. L. Jordan, Cater.
H. w. Douglas, Shady.
j. w. Davis, SummerfieId.
j. T. Lewis, Ocklawaha.
j. c. Pillans, Electra.
o. II. Rogers, Conner.
w. p. Williamson, Lake Kerr.
J. w Stevens, Fort Mccoy.
w. F. Jordan, Orange Springs.
w. A. Priest, Anthony.
J. H. Knoblock, Martin.
W. S. s. Allsopp, WeirsdaIe.
Landis Bitch, Blitchton.
D. G. Stanley, BelIeview.
J.. B. Neal, Mcintosh.
S. G. Lowell, Levon.
D. B. Kibler, Dun1elIon.
T. E. Pritchett, Gambler.
]. e. Thomas, Spar.
c. E. Lucius, LevoH.
Peter Loos, Kendrick.
H. L. Shearer, Ocala, r. F. d.
j. A. Jones, Fairfield.
d. r. Zetrouer, Micanopy.
T. NJ Phillips, Ocala r. F. D.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
VOLUME SO; No. Is.

The Marion County Motor Club
,sme into existence Friday night with
.ha election of officers and directors
!, meeting of charter members held
!, the court house and the president,
secretary and treasurer were authoriz-
ID 10 complete the affiliation with the
"A A. Mr.. Chas. O'Conner, field
secretary, and Mr. G. L. Cleveland,
state secretary of the A. A. A., were
oresent at the meeting and were in
ocala for several days assisting with
the details of getting the motor club
organized. The club has a charter
membership of sixty.
The officers elected at this meeting
we're A. C. Blowers, president; j. j.
Cerig, vice-president; Dewitt Griffin,
treasurer: H. C. Nichols, secretary.
These officers we're elected for term
Of one year. The following directors
we're elected for a period of two years
and become chairmen of the depart
ments named: c. G. Rose, roads,
streets and bridges; e. H. Martin,
legislative department; H. NJ. Hamp-
ton, legal aid; r. v. OFT, mechanical
aid; L. Fl. Chazal, publicity; G. E.
simmons, accident prevention and
street and highway Identification; w.
r Gary. finance and membership; A.
G. Cobb, touring and contest depart
ment.
A manager for the club will be
selected by the officers and directors
later on.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
ONE BLOCK or BRICK ASPHALT
PAVING

City Manager Brumby has started
off well and if given time will give. to
cur city many improvements and will
remove many unsightly distractions.
He has just finished the initial
street leading from Osceola on South
Second street to Main street. The
material used is brick asphalt on a
lime and clay gravel base.
After the base was completed the
brick we're laid in single day.
1t is nice piece of work and our
city manager was warmly congratulate
ed by all who have seen it.
1t is the beginning of the end OF
Ocala's dusty streets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
A FLORIDA ENTHUSIAST

Mr.. Telfair Stockton, member OF
the Jacksonville "All Florida Tourist
who visited Ocala Wednesday of last
week became an enthusiast in pro-
noting the states progress, and be-
ing convinced as never before that
Florida is now ready for advancement
has announced the formulation of a
plan to advertise the state and, as an
evidence of his enthusiasm, offered
to head q list of subscriptions with a
donation Of $1,000 year for five
years toward an annual. fund of
100000 for this purpose.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
CASSELS SERIOUSLY
INJURED LAST WEEK AT WILDWOOD

S. G. Cassels, conductor on the
Seaboard Air Line, who lives in
Plant City, is in serious condition in
a hospital. in Ocala following a fall
from a passenger traiH while it was
standing in the yards at Wildwood
Friday night Mr. Cassels was rum
ming as extra conductor out of Jack
sonviile but was @deadheading to
Tampa to take run from there at the
time.
His skull is said to have been frac-
tured in the fall in which he is sup
posed to have struck his head against
a rail, but advices from Ocala to the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

effect that Mr. CasseIs is improving
rapidly and will soon recover. He
had arisen from his seat in the train
and started out of the car when the
conductor in charge Of the train, who
was outside, called to him. 1t is
thought that he became sick suddenly
and dropped from the step.
No one saw Mr.. Cassels fall, but
fortunately the conductor found him
lying on the ground before the train
started on, or he might have been
more seriously hurt Mr.. Cassels was
rushed from wildwood to the hospital
in Ocala-Plant City Courier
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
LONGING FOR THE LIQUID

History is continually repeating it.
self. When the children of Israel
were led out of the land of bondage
to a land of freedom and plenty a
number of them continued to murmur
and long for the flesh-pots of their
oppressors.
So the children of this country
when led out of bondage more gall
ing by the adoption of the 18th amend
ment there is a constant murmering
and a longing for the liquid TASKS
and the return to the old customs.
Vide Colonel Peter o. Knights Bir-
mingham speech.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
STANDS FOR RE-APpoRTroNMENT

Hon. N. J. Wicker Of Coleman,
Sumter county, our candidate for
state senator from the goth senatorial
district, requests US to say that he
stands absolutely for re-apportionment
and if elected he will use whatever
influence he may have for a square
deal for Marion county under the re-
apportionment bill He viii see that
our county is treated fairly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

Consistency, thou art a jewell
My friends. this expression, which
is Of unknown origin, has been ban
died about by English speaking peo-
pies in both religion and politics for
sCme centuries.
Seeing that men may be constant
in their evil ways as we'll as in their
good ones, insist that we would be
better off if the word, consistency,
were banished from all political dis
cussions; as, if virtue it be, it has
been the only one possessed by many
political knaves, while Gladstone, Dis
raeli, Jefferson, Webster and Lincoln
changed their minds in the realm of
politics, and Martin Luther changed
his mind in the realm of religion.
To stagnate is death in the affairs
of this world, be they political or 9TH
erwise.
The gods who preside over our po-
litical destinies were with us when,
in 1912, Woodrow Wilson was elected
president OF these United States of
America, and when, in 1913. the DEM
ocratic party, under his leadership,
adopted the currency reforms contain
ed in the law known as the federal re-
serve banks act, and when, in the
same year, was inaugurated the sys-
tenn Of raising federal revenues by
means OF taxation of incomes.
1t was an evil day for the house of
Hohenzollern when these things came
to pass; and, in the last analysis, Kai-
ser William de Crosse may find in
these two laws of the republic of the
west the hemlock of his destruction.
These new departures from our old
policies greatly strengthened the
powers of our federal government, as
is now proved to the world.
The federal reserve banks act, if
properly administered, does not in
any way augment the powers of the
federal government to the detriment
of functions more properly exercised
by the several states, but this is not
true of the federal income tax law:
therefore, hope that the first men,
toned law may continue in full opera,
ton, and that the last mentioned law
may be held in force only in a great
ly modified form. The latter is, in
my opinion, most excellent means of
raising now, say a billion of dollars.
by low rates on the larger incomes.
The government is now doing itself
vast injury by high income tax rates,
as is to be soon observed by all who
will take time to investigate.
Here | digress to say that our dis
tinguished fellow citizen. Mr.. VIM. J.
Bryan, is justly entitled to great
credit.
First, because, while not a master
of the science of finance, he, of all
men. emphasized three times with
millions of votes that our old currency
system was inadequate and oppress-
i've: these millions of votes convinced
the republicans that reform there
must be: hence. the Aldrich commit
tee worked four years on plan. but
the republicans would not pass the
Aldrieh bill; but. in 1913, the demo-
Gratis used that bill as a basis for the
present federal reserve banks act,
which all now agree provides for the
best currency system in the world.
Most bankers opposed its adoption,
while Mr. Bryan favored it.
This much in simple justice to a
much abused private citizen of Flor
ida, who is not and has never been
candidate for any Office within our
gift.
Candor also impels the statement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
MARION TO TRY THE BERMUDA
ONION

Is the raising of Bermuda onions to
become another important industry in
Marion county? What is thought to
be the first car lot of genuine Ber-
mudas shipped out of this county was
moved Saturday by B. F. Stafford,
from his place on the Anthony road,
about two and half miles north of
ocala. Mr.. Stafford put in five acres
Of crystal wax Bermudas this season
and says that he will increase the
acreage next year. A crate of these
nne onions will be on exhibition at
the Chamber Of Commerce for few
days. Mr.. Stafford says that there
IS no reason why the Bermudas cam
not be grown here successfully.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
y X + 4 X + + y = y 4 X
GOVERNMENT AND TAXATION

BY MIR. William Hooker, Author of the
Brochure, THE State Must Live,"
and Other ArticIse on Political
Economy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPRov-
ING

Dun's Review for April 29th says:
The month just ending. despite
strikes and other handicaps, has
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-05-05

that nearly all of those who should
know most of the science of finance
do not value Mr.. Bryan's opinions on
complicated financial questions, and
in this am disposed to concur.
One physician might be the better
to diagnose a malady, while another
might be the better to prescribe for
its cure.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
Death Ends Strike.

Burlington. Iowa.-Funeral services
for Albert NJ. Parmeter, oldest striker
In the world, having been on u strike
from 1888 until the time of his death,
were held today from his home at Bur-
lington, and 400 striking shopmen on
the Burlington route marched In the
funeral procession. Mr. Parmeter was
81 years old and operated wood
burning engine on the Burlington long
before bridge was built across the
Mississippi river. He went out on n
strike wkith the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers on the Burlington In
1883 and never returned to work, as
the strike was never settled. From
that date until the time of his death
he drew strike pay amounting to
thousands of dollars from the brother
hood.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
Santa Fe Orders 5000 New Cars.

Topeka. Kan. - The Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe Railway Company
has placed orders for $3.50 new cars
for freight service, delivery Of which
is to start January !, next, says an
announcement by Edward Chambers.
vice-presldent in charge of traffic. The
list Includes: 1000 refrigerator cars.
1000 box cars, 1000 automobile cars,
800 stock cars, 900 coal cars and l5O
cabooses. These cars should aid ma.
terially in relieving the car shortage.
Santa Fe officials pointed out
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
DENVER MARKETS.
Caffle.


Receipts. 5000. Choice beef steers
are selling from 81 to $7.25 and the
fair grades from $6.26 to 81. Fat cows
were quoted at 81 to s4.25. while the
palmer quality sold from $3.7b down.
Choice light heifers are quoted from
az to &5,25, while the less desirable go
from S4,5O to IS. Gamers are quoted
from S1.5O to $3.50. Bulls may be had
from $3.50 to $3.50 and choice light
veal calves are quoted as high as ~
and the poorer quality from 81 to $3.50.
Choice feeding steers were bringing the
81 mark, while the lesser grades VIII
selI from $5.7b up. Stock steers are
quoted from $3.50 to $3.50. and stock
cows from $2.75 to $3.50.
Receipts, 1880. A few choice light
hogs brought a top of $3.50. while still
another load sold for 1925. The. enst-
were from SIPS to 1925 and heavy
mixed hogs were quoted for about WOW.
Packers throwout sowB were quotca at
~ to- SIPS, with stays 81 less. Pigs
are scarce, and while the demand Is
not large, are quickly sold as soon as
received. with prices for the choice pigs
around $3.50 and the poorer KIND from
$3.50 UP.
Receipts, 2s.es2. Two loads of good
Ia mbs sold for $12.s5 and the rest were
nunted from $3.50 to s13. Choice
feeder lambs were quoted at siZ.io,
while other grades are selling from
sIo25 TO s2l50. Choice fat ewes are
selling around $5.25 and the light feed-
Ing ewes from - to $3.50.