davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
AN ALPHABET or AMERICAN
ADVICE

Avoid debt as you would the devil.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Be as harsh as truth and as uncom-
promising as justice-William Lloyd
Garrison.
Correct errors when shown to be
errors. and adopt new views as fast
as they shall appear to be true views.
Abraham Lincoln.
Don't forget that the cheerful loser
is sort of winner-William H. Taft
Ere fancy you consult. consult your
purse.-Benjamin Franklin
Futurity is apt to be reason-proof
Theodore Roosevelt.
Genius is one percent inspiration
and ninety-nine per cent perspiration.
Thomas A. Edison
He serves his party best who serves
his county best-Rutherford B. Hayes.
In the faces of men and women, [
see God.-Walt Whitman.
Joyousness is far from the least of
the duties of a good citizen; it's one
of the first duties of helpful man.
George William Curtis.
knowledge like religion, must be
experienced in order to be known.
e. P Whipple.
Learn to say No. it is more useful
than Latino. H. Spurgeon.
Much he must toll who serves the
immortal gods.-H. w. Longfellow.
Not failure but low aim is crime
James Russell Lowell.
Only those have business to go into
politics who don't go into politics as
business.-Joseph Choate.
Put your trust in God and keep
your. powder dry-Col. Blocker.
Quantity in work is much and quail
ty is more, but for most" you must
add quality to quantity Marshall
Field.
Responsibility educates.-Wendell
Phillips
Sin has many tools, but a lie is the
handle that fits them al1-Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
This world belongs to the energetic
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Unlike the poet, the successful man
is not bOrn.-John Wanamaker.
Vanity is a sure Quicksand or rea-
son.-Washington Irving.
When a man assumes a public trust
he should consider himself as public
roperty.-Thomas Jefferson.
Xenophon's finding a lining of sue
cess and fame in a cloud of black de-
feat is a lesson to all men for all
time.-Charles Dudley Warner.
You KIN hide de fire, but W.T. you
gwine do wild de smoke Joel Chand-
Ter Harris.
Zeal should never debar mercy
William Croswell Doane.
Our greatest glory consists not in
never falling, but is rising every time
we fall-Goldsmit
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
TAMPA TIMES rs SPENDING
MONEY

In newspapers c7rc.es there is much
comment ON the way that The Tampa
Daily Times spends money for news
and features. 1t is the only Florida
daily that prints the famous David
Lawrence letters. In addition to the
full day and night reports of the As
sociated Press. The Times is building
up highly expensive special news
and feature service, in its effort to
publish d newspaper that will be in
teresting to every member of the fam
lily in homes all over Florida.
Besides The Times membership in
the Newspaper Enterprise Association,
which is known as one of the most
comnete news and feature syndicates
in the country, it gives its readers the
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
THE NEW YoRr WORLD THE
THRICE A-WEEk EDITION OF
1920 AND 1921

Practically daily at the price of a
weekly No other. newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a price
Thrlce-a Week World which is the
greatest example of tabilated Journalism
IN America will give you all the news
of it. Il will keep as thoroughly inform
ed as daily at five or six times the
price. Besides, the news from Europe
for a long time to come will be of over
Whelmlng interest, and we are deeply
and vitality concerned in it, The Thrice
a-Week World viii furnish you an ac-
curate and comprehensive report OF ev-
erything that happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 156 papers
We offer this uneualled newspaper and
THE OCALA BANNER together for one
year for 81. 25.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
PAGE FIVE

best comics btainable-including
Mutt and jeff Bringing Up Faith
err" and "Doings of the LufIs.''
Two special features of The. Times
are its sporting page and woman's
page. Those features alone cost them
an enormous sum.
In all Florida homes where an in
teresting and complete newspaper is
appreciated, The Tampa Daily Times
should have place.
The price of three months SUBJ
scription is S175
Orders should be sent DIRECT to The
Times, Tampa, Fla.-9-9-tf
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

China's open door, to obviate jam,
should be of the revolving kind
Toledo Blade.
No. a four-power treaty doesn't mean
horse power; just horse sense
Brooklyn Eagle.
Treaties can be relied on to keep
the Senate alive and kicking. Nor
folk Virginian-Pilot.
our advice to De Valera is not to
get into any fight with the Irish
New York Tribune.
What China desires, evidently. is
a sphere of influence in China.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Excepting that Congress will be in
session, the outlook for 1922 is rather
cheerful. Brooklyn Eagle.
When a woman says her husband
is the light of her life, he probably
does not go out very often.-Charles-
to Gazette.
Germany appears TO De almost as
certain of her inability to pay as she
was of her inability to lose.-Norfolk
virginianPilot.
Personally we are rather anxious
for peace in Ireland so as to see what
will happen next.-American Lumber
man tChicago).
The ant used to be considered the
model of industry, but since the Vol
stead act the worm has come into
its own.--Manila Bulletin.
Since we have been sampling moon
shine we begin to understand why
life on our satellite has long been
extinct-New York Tribune.
The way China is treated some
times we wonder she doesn't go into
her famous open door and slam it be-
hind her.-Boston Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
The rest of the Powers say that Rus
sia must recognize her debts. We
suggest that she get a little more
familiar and meet few of them
Manila Bulletin.
Counsel is cheaper than warfare"
says the President Well. perhaps he
doesn't know the same lawyers we
do--Manila Bulletin.
Boston's new mayor is Curley, but
she is still far ahead of those cities
whose mayors are crooked.-Nash-
vile Southern Lumberman.
There were 64 lynchings in the
United States in 1921. Let's pass that
by and talk about lawlessness in Mex
Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Also the Conference has helped to
an appreciation of the difficulties and
accomplishment of the Wilson diplo-
macy. Springfield Republican
During December 81 new oil wells
were opened in Mexico, indicating that
the condition of the Mexican people
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

The Shipping Board insists on
spending 100000 of the taxpayers
money to advertise South American
ports as desirable tourist resorts, and
their only excuse is that they must
make profit for the board. Why
not rent the ships to bootleggers and
anchor them outside the three-mile
limit.-Lake Region.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
WITS AND FUNNIES

will soon again become matter of
international concern.--A m e r ic a n
Lumberman tChicago).
The warmth of womans love is
only exceeded by her temper.
1t is easy to work on the level;
watch a man when he hits a hill.
Don't aim too high or you will miss
the good things of life little lower
down.
When pretty girl begins to work
her dimples wise man forgets his
wisdom.
Marriages are essentials, says
French writer Yes, no home is COM
plete without one.
Il am broken man." said the DO
ct.
Il should think so. I have seen
your pieces
The economy of nature has never
considered taking old avocado pear
stones and covering them with fruit
again.
The actions of Germany as a debtor
are what we might expect consider
ing her actions as a fighter. Boston
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Women have been driving men out
of coal mines, but we haven't heard
of the ladies preventing men from
working in diamond Brooklyn
Eagle.
1t may be well to remember that
we can't kill the dogs of war by trim
ming off their ears or cutting off their
tails.-Boston Shoe and Leather Re-
porter
Our prediction is that the citize-
OF the Irish Free State will have jus.
as much fun fighting among them
selves as they had lighting England.
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
If Mr.. Hoover thinks we should
have coal, why not let Mr. Hoover
devise ways and means for US to
buy it the same as he does for the
foreign relations Columbia IS. CO
Record
Pesident Harding assured Mr.
Quezon that there would be no back
ward step in Philippine policy. Gov
ernor Woods report says that the
granting of independence at this time
would be a backward step-Manila
Bulletin.
It's Dry Law Haynes who now ex-
plains that bootleg drinks are deadly;
so let's eschew the poisoned brew,
and cease to print things redly. This
Dry Law Haynes is taking pains to
warn us of our danger; he hates to see
the graveyard tea kill off the pilgrim
stranger The bootleg drinks are
made by ginks who are not moral
dandies, and he is wise to all their
ryes, their bourbons, gins and bran
dies. OF poisons dire and liquid
fire they are a sinful medley, and
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

IL pounds of Sugar fer $1.00 with a
purchase of other groceries amounting
to S1.00 or over At the three (3) u
Serve Stores, Saturday and Monday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Trespass notices, 10 cents each; or
,aIf dozen for SO cents.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
AND STOCK GROWER
Continued from Page Two)

The Farmer His Own Rescuer
The discussion at tie recent meet
ing of the Florida Swine Growers
Association liz Ocala reveal the fact
that the leading farmers of this state
are fully aware of the fact that mar
keting has become one of the para
mount features of agriculture that it
is no longer or less consequence than
production.
Considerable divergence of opinion
evidenced itself as to how the market
ing problem should be solved But all
were in accordance with the idea that
the solution of this problem is up to
the farmer himself, and those closely
allied agencies of agriculture.
If it is Up to the farmer, we have
reasons to believe that the problem
will be solved The study of Ameri-
can life gives US confidence in the
farmers ability to work out his own
salvation. No one can dispute the
fact that the conditions of our farm
life and farm people has ever been
true index to the industrial and social
conditions existing in our country.
Suggestions for Watermelon
Growers
Watermelon growers of Central
Florida should have their seed in the
ground by February 90 Growers of
South CT North Florida should plant
a few days earlier or later
New land is best for watermelons.
II you cannbt get new land. select a
plot where melons have not been
grown for five or six years. This les
sens the risk of disease.
Watermelon land should be broad
casted and disc-harrowed two or three
weeks before planting time.
About ten days before planting,
check CT the field and apply from 400
O 600 pounds of fertilizer to the acre,
putting it around the places where the
seed will be planted This means that
the fertilizer will become incorpo-
rated ni.o tie soil and there will be
less danger of injury to the seed from
he caustic action of the fertilizer.
1t is a good idea to follow the first
planting with ane or two others, about
a week intervening between each.
This is advised because frost is liable
TO kill unexpectedly the first plant
ing.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Banner want ads bring you results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
/ LIGHTWEIGHT KING
RETAINS TITLE BY
LACING R. KANSAS

New York. Fer. II. Benny Leonard
IS still lightweight champion of the
world by virtue Of decisive lacinc
which he handed to Rocky Kansas of
P1ffal0 in fifteen round battle in
Madison Square Garden last night.
However. the champion did not have
II all his own way AS matter Of
fact in the early Stages of the battle
il looked as II Benny was destined t.
pass MP his long coveted crown.
In the early rounds Kansas was fun
OF fight forcing the champion arouni
the ring and landing some very eff
fective punches, which appeared to
weaken the titleholder Kansas had
Leonard bleeding from the nose. He
also had staggered Leonard in a neu.
tSal corner but he paid dearly for his
rash action before the battle ended
While he was forcing the issue in the
early rounds there were those that
thought Benny had burned himself OUT
making the required 135 pounds. bI'
once eonard struck his stride he
made Kansas look foolish.
The referee for the big bout was
Kid Mcfarland, old time lightweight
While Tommy Shortell and Pats,
Haley served as judges,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
OTTAWA HIGH DROPS
TWO GAMES To FAST
Ia SALE TEAMS
SECOND TEAM - SWANPED 81 TO
s-MAJSP cLu6 SUFFERS SEC.
oNo DEFEAT BY LA SALE
PERU TOSSERS.

Coach Fellows olive and maroon
basket ,osse-s O.. La SaU,.pcu hiIh
made j, two straight over tine red
and white warriors OF O. H. :. WHOM
they trognced the locals % 70 II las.
night before a record breaking crowd
at LIP. gymnasium Harbolits sec
ond team also lost their second game
to the La Sale lightweights 81 To-
6.
The major battle was "a good scrap
ircm start e. finish although tue La
Sale squad held the upper haad ,htu.
cut tho entire sk.rm,su
Smiths mcl hoped of II the frs,
pop al the gun. carey, playing q
guard, a7orci the drH field goal
They held that lead OF two points for
several minutes when the LA Sale
players took the lead
At the end Of the first quarter the
score stood to in favor of La Sale
while at the end Of the half the count
was Q to in favor Of Fellows gang
ottawa having outglayed their foe in
the second quarter.
In the third and fourth quarters La
Sale scored fourteen points to Otta-
was four
Hoar was the leading individual
scorer for La Sale with four field
goals and four free throws to his
credit. Lakin OF kearns scored
two baskets each.
Carey made the only field goals for
Ottawa, while Antram made seven
free throws. Following are the line.
ups and scores Of both games
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Rotary CIu1
Boat CUB.


Last evening the Ottawa Public
Service team suffered their first de-
feat at the hands OF the Streator Pul
lie Service team by a margin Of 2S6
pins. The match was staged on the
Streat0r alleys. Next Thursday night
the local team win 20 to Morris, where
they will bowl with the Joliet Public
Service five
Mitchs AIl-Stars, under the leader
ship OF their captain, Taylor Pyle
trekked mp to Joliet last night but
whether they bowled any Of he
prison city teams or not seems to be
a mystery today. Reports had it that
the AllSrars were scheduled to meet
q Joliet team last night but today
members Of the club denied that they
had taken part in any competition "a
cent for few games they bowICd
among themselves. Communications
with Joliet bowling promoters and
sport writer's also indicated they did
not take part in any match play,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
MADDEN AND WIGAND
LEAD I'M PIN TOURNEY

Aurora, H., Feb. il.-Maddea and
Wigand Of Aurora rolled into the lead
in the doubles Of the interstate bowl
ing tournament Thursday night with
count OF 1910, displacing Phil Wilt
and Jimmy B!ouin Of Chicago. Lead
ers in the tournament now are:
rive men-De Woes Stars, Chicago,
wv; kaad's Home Runs. Chicago,
2,S4I; Ed p. Pancli, 2.S3S.
Doubles Madden and Wigand, Au-
rora. 1910; Wolf and Blouin, ChicaeO,
,2S3; Pollard and Ascher Chicago
Heights, POS; ThOmle and Swanson,
Batavia, ll97
Singles. Berg. Chicago. 675;
Wolf. Chicago, 652; Nicholson, Chi.
cago. 63S; p. Feam. Aurora, GIG: +.
Todd, Des Moines. 632.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
CHICAGO CUE STARS
LOSE TOURNEY GAMES

cleveland Ohio, Feb III How
ard shoemaker and Gus Gardner both
@. New York, were the winners Of the
afternoon games of the national em.
tour pocket billiard tournament hcri
yestema"
shoemaker defeated c. Earl pdttn.
son OF Chicago. 10 TO ~, IN thirty.
three innings. and Gardner Won from
carl 4 Vaughan ct Chicago, l2i o.
9g. iD fort. innings Shoemaker ano
Gardner had high rune of -, Vaughan
10 and Patterson g.
Tho averages were. shoemaker
1fG2. Gardner 500, Vaughan
- 1910, Patterson 2j-S3
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
The Human Race.

Tie human race is divided into rwo
classes. those who 20 ahead and 10
something ana those who sit and M
quire VIII" it wasn't done The other
way.-Oliyc~ Wendell Holmes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
P. Y. |. c. TOSSERS
COP EASY WIN FROM
M'NABB QuINTETTE
LUTHER LADS SWAMP DOWN
SKATERS, 80 TO en- c N Alb q
ONLY SCORES ONE FIELD GOAL
DURING ENTIRE GAME.

1t looks as though Coach BrynStad
of P. V. l.. C. is going TO turn on, a
title team at that Yep. he TOOK has
tossers to McNabb last nigh: and Be.
fore large host Of fans his team.
through an admirable floor periora.
ance, took the McNabb High schoo
team into camp, SO to 9. The game
was played at the McNabb town hsu
and was a valkaway for the O,,a,
vans
McNabb Scores First
However after the first whistle ives
blown the McNahb team was the mrs,
10 find the hoop. L. Dixon. playirs
right forward for the McNabb outfit.
scored a sensational field goal after
his associates had taken the ball 10
the first jump. But right then ana
there the Luther lads resolved to be
fooled no more Pressing Their four.
teen karat oefeI,e into service. they
didn't allow the McNabD PLAYERS 90
score another field goal Only -four
more points were scored by the enemy
and they were made via the free
throw method. Dixon making three
of them and II. Kays the other.
p. V. L. c. Men All Star.
II was an easy win for the local
club. and during the game they show.
ed signs of hard training which they
put In during the past week Each in
diyidual player on the p. v L. C. team
was star. Their floor work was per
feet and the feeding" of the players
was excellent. After McNahb scored
their first and only basket. thew were
taken off their feet by the whirlwind
fashion in which the collegians per.
formed, and the new machine which
Rrvnstad has rigTed ont Tila thus far
proven a "dinger"
Olson and Nelson. PLAYING the fox
ward positions for the Ottawa team,
We're the individual stars of the game
This pair of wicket thrOWers wcre
constantly dangerous men for the Nc
Nabb players They proved to be far
superior players than their opponent
and will figure prominently in future
games
Nelson especially is to be credited
for the splendid game he played last
evening. During the contest he
made four field goals and also played
wonderful defensive game
Olson, at the other forward is also
due much credit During the game
he scored five field goals for the top
scoring honors of the game. He, to-
gether with Nelson. was constantly
fed by their associates and had du
easy time with MGNabb,
Mcintyre. right guard, who for
time occupied a berth on the second
p. v L. c. squad, stepped out and
showed his real caliber by scoring
four sensational field goals StubjKar
failed to score for his team, while
Varland. who substituted for him
made one field goal an one free
throw
Dixon Best for McNabb.
For MCNabb. Dixon, playing right
forward. scored the majority of the
points for his team Out of the six
points scored for his club he made
five, while H. Kaya, at guard, scored
the other tally. At the end Of the first
half the score stood % to 2 in favor
of F. V. l.. G, The score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

eive the readers Of the sporting sec.
ton the first hand dope on the ont
come OF the games and the winner Of
the tourney title.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
ROTARIANS LOSE
MATCH TOBOtT CLUB
B . v | IN c t. AM
MATCH is FIRST OF SERIES TO
Sc PLAYED BETWEEN TWO
CLUBS poo" PhFF CO.'S
HIGH HONORS FCR EVENING.

Tac Ottawa Rotau club bowling
roan suffered a defeat at the hands
az rha ottawa Boat club pin men last
evening hy margin OF lgn pins The
games We're played q. lhe Boat club
alleys and some O. taa keeuost Of
competition wa, displayed during the
match Three games were rolled by
each team a.a when the ,ra,as was
over and When the smoke had clear
ed away the Rotariaus emerged from
The battle "a: the small end G.. the
core. The final average %. th' Boat
club team was 2.453 pins. While that
of the Bu'arlaus was 2,22i
Parr Is High.
Doc" pgr~ OF the Boa. club team
made individual high score and high
average I'm the match I'm Oh" Soc.
uuH Crane %. the match Doc knock
sd down the handsome score %. 2e,
His wGs the only one ttlt sg.9s.s d
the 200 mark For final average he
had III pins for the four games. As
% total las tie -t-aa games ne also
ranked FIRST with a score "a ol5 pins.
IrloH also Of the Boat club team,
ranked second vita q final count 81.
500 pins .n- Che taraa games an aF-
,raga Of lag pins His high score
was 1850. made in The last frame
For tne Hol8rians Struwn was
high He rolled a count OF sol pins
for the three games averaging I61.
His high score was 49, Following
arc tie scores G the match
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
auenanen Second IN Vile.

r0ncya0 gave lrili4n exhibition
in the half mile race ~ rGn Last lap
he wa nocreted iut aa me skaters
came from the stretch abreast, dove
tar-uzh to the finish. in the mile
event Donovan took tho lead ct the
bell and never was headed Fred
Bueudgon Of Chicago finished second
+4O yard diamond trophy race
Won by William S.eiame.z. CHICAGO,
Charles Jewtraw. Lake placid.
second: Charles German st. John. y.
b.. third Time, rs is.
Three-quarter mile diamond rophT
race-Won by Charles Jcwstraw.
Lake Placid. William Steinme-z, Chi
cago. second; Joe Moore New York.
third. Time, 2:22 -
Half nile silver cup-Won by Rich
ard Donovan. St. Paul; William Mur.
rhy. New York. second; Valentine
Balls, Lake Placid, third. Time
f;&7 %.
One mile silver cup-Won by Rich.
ard Donovan, St Paul; Fred Buend,
rcn. CHICAGO, second. Herman Perle-
berg. Cleveland, third Time, 2,15.
Half mile race for toys Of l6-Won
by Lionel Norton, Lake Placid; Har-
Old Fortune. Lake Placid. second;
John Rarrah, Lake Placid, third.
Time I:35 4-5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

H0"1e.s. Hei1aHr--U and UWWan,
subs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Dixon Best for McNabb.

For McNabb. Dixon, playing right
forward, scored the majority of the
points for his team Out of the six
points scored for his club he made
five while II. Kaya, at Q guard scored
the other tally. At the end Of the first
half the score stood % to in favor
OF p. V. H. G, The score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

NILSSON ne" TNTOWS- NTU'WNIVL, -
Harvey, Moss, s.
+ Referee Restner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mira H. ID.
WadIelgh. Call Blue &2&1 or $3.50.

Mr.. ]. N. Graft and Mr. r. L. Campbell
have returned from an overland trip thru
Colorado. They were gone fifteen days.
They visited in Sprin gfield, Trinidad, Pu-
eblo, and Colorado Springs. They also
spent short time at the Graft ranch.
The members of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church will hold a reception Fri
day evening in the church for their new
pastor, the Rev. A. G. Frank, and his
family.
Miss Annie Fl. Major and Miss Gail Bell
have returned to their homes in Gettys-
burg, Pa. after spending few days In
Oakland the guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Graft Miss
Major and Miss Bell are returning home
from an extended trip to the Pacific coast
members of the Priscilla club Friday after
noon at her home in Chester avenue. This
is the last meeting of the season. Election
OF officers will also be Held at this time
The Mems Go Forward Bible class OF the
Oakland Christian church met Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. John Hester,
in Winfield avenue The guests OF the
evening were: Mr.. D. NJ. Rathbun, Mr..
0. NJ. Keats. Mr.. Newton Scott, Mr.. A
Brooks. Mr.. N. E. Copeland, Mr.. W. Stat
mings and Mr.. John Hester.
Mrs. w. Atwood and daughter. Opal, and
son, Fred, have returned to their home
in Fairview, Kan, after spending few
days in Oakland the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J., C.. Atwood in Green street.
Miss Lee Suickell of Omaha, Neb., Is
spending the week in Oakland the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haney In Chester
avenue