davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes
and all Persons Having Claims or
Demands Against said Estate
You. and each of. you. are hereby
notified and required TO present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you.sssnay have against the
estate of William J. Waters deceased.
late of Marion county, Florida to the
undersigned administrators of said
estate within two years from the date
hereof.
Dated November Sth, A. D. 1921.
ANNIE V. HOOD, Administrators of
the estate of William j. Waters, de-
ceased.
=. O. Address, Dunnellon. Fla.
11-11-9t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
NOTICE OF FIRST CREDITORS
MEETING

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Florida in Bankruptcy.
Ia the matter of Henry Raysor. of
Dunnellon, Florida. District aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on jan
uary 9Th, 1922, the said Henry Raysor
was duly adjudged bankrupt and that
the first meeting of his creditors Will
be held in the office OF the undersi gned
Referee in the Holder Building in the
City of Ocala Marion county, Florida,
on
Saturday, January 21st, 1922,
a ten o'clock a. NJ. at which time
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
fore said meeting.
Dated at Ocala, Florida, January
9th, 1922.
d. MEL FERGUSON,
-l-13-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
NOTICE
Notice OF Application for Tax Deed
Under section :, Chapter 1858,
laws Of Florida

Notice is hereby given that Irene
Is. Jeffcoat purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. S63 dated the Bird day Of June, A.
office and has made application for Tax
Deed to issue in accordance with law
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Marion
County, Florida, to-wit:
Lot 6, Seymours sub. of north half
OF northeast quarter of section g.,
township Is, south. range % east
The said land being assessed at the
date OF issuance OF such certificate in
the name of Emma T. Witcher.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according TO law, Tax Deed
Will issue thereon the
27th day of December. A. d.. 1921.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 23rd day of November,
A D., 1921.
(SeaD T. d. LANCASTER, 5R.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County.
Florida. list.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
TAX ASSESSORS ITINERARY

1O-Moss Bluff. 20th. a. IN.
10-Electra. GOTH p. NJ.
LYNN, 23rd. a. m
11-Connor, 23rd. D. m.
13-Burbank. cath. a. m.
13-Ft. Mccoy. Gath, p. IN.
21-Eureka, 25th. a. M.
l4-Orange Springs. 25th, p. m.
16-Citra, 26th. a. m.
26-Sparr. Goth, p. m.
17-Anthony. 2Ith, q. N.
1T-Oak, 9th, p. M.
21--Linadale, 9Th, a. m.
12-Lake Kerr, 31st, a. m.
February
S 1--Ocala. all of February.
Ii for any reason you cannot meet
me at my appointment, kindly list your
property and mail it to me, or call at
the Tax Assessors office in Ocala dur
ing February.
". L. COLBERT, Tax Assessor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of Florida Terminal Company
that the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of said corporation
will be held at its Office in the city
of Ocala, Florida, on Wednesday the
first day of February, 1922. at the hour
OF ten o'clock a. m on said day.
FLORIDA TERMINAL COMPANY,
GEO. F. ARMSTRONG, President.
Attest: CLARENCE CAMP, Secretary.
January 4th, 1922. List.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given TO all credi-
tors. legatees, distributes, and all
mands. against the estate of Isaac N.
Rawls. deceased, to present the same
duly proven to the undersigned with
in two years from this date, to-wit:
This 1st day of September, A. D., 1921.
ELLEN RAWLS as Administrative of
the estate of Isaac N. Rawls deceased,
WeirSdale. Ela.-9-9-9.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of CAMP PHOSPHATE COM
ing of the stockholders of said cor
poration will be held at its Office in
the city of Ocala, Florida. on Tuesday
the seventh day of February, 1922. at
the hour of ten o'clock a.. M, on said
day
q. CAMP PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
BY CLARENCE CAMP, President.
Attest. JACK CAMP, Secretary.
January 3rd, 1929. l-6-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
Report Of County Finances, Marion County, For
The Period Ending Sept. 30, 1921

of of
o
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
NOTICE

Take notice that / will on March
14th. 1922. or as soon thereafter as I
may be heard, apply for pardon for
of murder in Marion county circuit
court, January, 1918; anyone desiring
may then be heard on the merits of
the application.
WIN. c. HODGES. Attorney for Pc
titioner-1-6-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

4lders hereby given TO all stock
Il the q Florida Power Company
he sioek be s,kplar annual meeting OF
<<ill be heIs 'e =. Of said corporation
<o(h a. orsda: on Tuesday the sew
hour ~ % February. 1893. ar the
~ e'en o'clock a. m. on said
iDA POWER COMPANY
<tt<st: cr ~ g CAMP. President.
~ Treasurer. 'eh CAMP. Secretary
s'o' 1879. 1s5 st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

IL pounds of Sugar for $1.0O with a
purchase of other groceries amounting
to 800 or over. AT the three CD u
Serve Stores, Saturday and Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that six months
after this date viii present my vouchers
County Judge. Marion county, Florida
and will ask for final discharge as adj
ministratrix of the estate of j. j. Guthrie,
deceased
LOUIE HELEN GUTHRIE, Admins
tratrix.
S. T. SISTRUNK, Attorney for Adj
fniniStratrix. -9-2-6mO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

I'm the Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida,--In Chancery.
\ a. T. Parker, Complainant. VS. will
w 4 Turner, ct at, Defendants-Suit
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
his party have been carrying and the
rottenness Of it, is enough to give any
we'll man stomach trouble.

! We are inclined to think that it
would be a good idea for the govern
ment to take hold of the grain market
of the country and to set the price
for wheat at about So per bushel for
say five years. This idea is also
thrown out by Editor Taylor, of the
LaMoure Chronicle, and others. The
terribly low price Of farm products
would make some sort Of course as
this by the government the right thing
to do, Those who have the manipul-
alton of the markets are not giving
the farmers of the nation enough mon
ey for their grain and they are en-
titled to a fair price. The farmers of
the country are not getting ahead, in
fact, are losing out at the present
prices of grain and are not getting a
square deal. With the high prices
the farmer has to pay for his help, his
machinery, Irvine, threshing, in fact
everything that he needs on the farm,
when he gets the expenses paid for his
seed and raising and harvesting his
crop, he is big loser. You cannot
expect men to slave on the farm from
year to year and losing out to remain
there-there is. limit to all things,
and for this reason we feel that that
the government should guarantee a
good price for the grains they raise
on these farms. 1t maybe that some
people may take exceptions to this
stand on the ground that if the govern
ment guarantees, prices for the farm
er it should guarantee prices for all
business men, but that is not fair
deduction to make. Other lines of bus
mess can fix the price of goods either
up or down and usually they are fixed
at a profit, but the farmer has the
price of his grain fixed for him and he
can take or leave it as he chooses. In
other lines of business the merchant
can say this is our price you pay that
or you don't get it, and if it is eatables,
hardware, machinery, clothing and the
necessities of life that he must have
for himself and family, he must take
it,, of course. So you see that the
farmer is unjustly operated against,
and he is entitled to something just
besides bare living.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
''THE HUNCH," A SCREEN
COMEDY BY PERCIVAL WILDE

"The Hunch," starring Gareth
Hughes, which is at the Grand to-
night, is screen adoption of story
by Percival Wilde that appeared in
the Popular Magazine. The story
deals with the adventure of a young
Wall Street broker who wakes one
morning after a convivial party to-
find "Buy jill" inscribed on his shirt
front. "JH" means Jerusalem Steel
and the broker has bunch that it
will make his fortune. He borrows
money to buy. Then the stock slumps.
His loan is called in. Unable to meet
it and unwilling to give up his bunch
he arranges to disappear for time,
leaving a hat and knife to Indicate
that he has been murdered. Starting
for the country, he is arrested as a
suspicious character and held for his
own murder.
The series Of hilarious Incidents
that follow in the story seem made
for screen use and the role of the
young broker should show Mr.. Hugh
es at his best. His appearances in
Garments of Truth" Sentimental
Tommy" ''The Chorus Girls Ro-
nance" and 1.-THE Lure of Youth"
place him among the most finished ac-
tors on the screen. Reports from
other cities say that the charm and
sparkle of his youthful personality
were never more keenly felt than in
'"The Hunch."
The supporting cast contains three
who have starred in their own right.
Ethel Grandin, who headed her own
company before her retirement sever
al years ago, returns to the screen as
the heroine; Gale Henry, who used to
produce her own comedies, is cast in
a character role, and Edward Flana-
gan, known in vaudeville and on the
screen for his "Hallroom Boys" act,
appears as the young brokers' mysti-
fed comrade. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
congress to prevent the building Of
the proposed Great Lakes-St. Law
renee shipway. Commercial West,
Minneapolis.
AN EXAMPLE FOR
NOETR DAKOTA

What the southeastern section Of
South Dakota has done in the last 1G
years in the may Of diversified faral"
ling and what great advancement has
been made because of it, was told this
week by w. P. Chesnlls, secretary Of
THE Fargo Commercial cllb, upon his
return from a trip TO that section. In
1906 the country was a one-crop wheat
country and the farmers not very pros
porous. Today t:'lc farms are in direct
contrast to the oldtime farms. The
farmers are now raising corn and live
stock, they have gone into dairying en-
tensively and raise many hogs an!
much poultry. The farm homes have
electric lights, running water, power
machinhry, and are furnace heated. All
of which indicates that the farmers
are prosperous. And all this has
been accomplished i16 yeas. 1t is
just another example for North Dako-
ia. When the farmers Of this state,
not singly but collectively, realize that
they must get away from the one-crop
idea and go into diversification with
the determination to win, then there is
no reason in the wide world why they
cannot in time become as well situated
as these South Dakota farmers.-For-
UNI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
IT ANSWERS DEMANDS -.
.... OF ECONOMIC JUSTICE

There appears no plausible reason
why this ship route should not be con-
structed. The strongest objection
comes from Eastern interests, partic-
ularly New York City, and even these
DIRECTORS have advanced no sound
economic reasons why the project
should not be carried out. The build
ing of the canal means the bringing
of western cities some $500 miles
nearer the seaboard. :, @
julius H. Barnes, who is now resi-
dent of New York City, and at the
head of the greatest grain exporting
concern in the world, recently estimat-
ed that the building Of the St. Law
renee canal would add five cents in
value to every bushel of grain grown
in the Western states and in Canada.
When the saving in the shipment Of
other commodities, and the natural in
crease in the export of products of the
West be taken into consideration, it
is plain that each year the aggregate
savings would more than equal the
cost of constructing the canal.
Opponents Of the plan in the United
States have presented arguments to
show that the canal would be of great
er utility to Canada than the United
States.
Fair minded people are agreed that
the project should be equally as im-
portant to Canada as to our own
country. Both Canada and the United
States have a common interest in the
completion of this waterway, and the
Dominion government, it is under
stood, is ready to thoroughly cooper
ate with the United States, and to
sign an equitable treaty for the con-
struction Of the canal. With Presi-
dent Harding heartily in favor of the
scheme it appears doubtful whether
sufficient opposition will be met in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
GETCHELL PRAIRIE ITEMS

The Misses Nina and Susie Trussell,
1rma Penrose, Mary Downs, Harriet
jWhitcher, Mrs. W. w. Harper, Mrs.
::Skidmore, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Chas.
!Whitcher, enjoyed dinner at the S. E..
Harper home in Valley City Friday
evening. Sa4 g..
Society was held at the Louis
Bond home Thursday afternoon with a
large number present. A shower of
many pretty things was given Mrs. o.
H. Keene, after which delicious lunch
was served. - ....s .....y
Mrs. ]. H. Whitcher returned We'd
,nesday from visiting her brother Mr..
Ed. Blackwell and family at their cot
tage at Red Willow Lake near Coop
erstown. ..i (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barton Of La
crosse, Wis. and Mrs. and Mrs. Will
Buchanan of Durand, Wis, surprised
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rog-
'ers Monday evening.
The Harper, Martin and Whitcher
families enjoyed picnic lunch at
Chautauqua Park, Wednesday evening.
The Misses Nina and Susie Trussel
after spending couple of months Wis
iting relatives, started for their home
in Virginia Monday morning.
Mrs. Ames of Valley City is Wis
ting at the J. H. Rogers home for
few weeks.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin entertain
ed a number of the young people Sat
urday evening, in honor of Nina and
Susie Trussell, who are leaving soon
for their home in Virginia. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all and
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mary Downs returned to her home
in Grand Prairie Monday after spend
ing week visiting at the VIM. Martin
home.
Harriet Whitcher spent Monday aft,
ernoon with Florence Ronzheinaer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31

The Courier-News says that the
country has gone "dry" for all time,
despite straw votes to the contrary.
and just as soon as the man who
helps to keep the bootleggers going
finds himself in bad with the law abid-
ing element, he will then begin to see
a great light on subject that here
tofore he has viewed through the
bottom of a dark bottle. There is
much truth in the statement but the
en-. could have gone much further
and said that in every instance where
there has been a direct primary
where the people have voted on the
matter between the drys and the vets,
the drys have won out by handsome
maiorities. In Ohio it was so and
last week in Texas the dry candidate
for United States senator won out by
at least hundred thousand majority.
Yet there are people standing around
on the street corner claiming that if
the people got a chance to vote the
country would go wet. Ohio and Tex
as are both considered wet states but
they vote dry on real test.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
PARK OR RESERVOIR?

The proposal of few citizens of
Montana to secure the free use of
Yellowstone Lake in order to save ex-
pense in opening up larger dry areas
to cultivation should be placed clearly
before the American people. In re-
cent talk given before the National.
Editorial Association, an interested
engineer held forth a bright promise
''to build beautiful concrete bridge
and present it to the Government as
a monument Of our love for this beau
tiful park" Such unselfish promises
should not mislead Congress, acting
on behalf of the people of the United
States, into giving away (not selling)
their birthright in the Yellowstone for
mess of pottage. The engineer asks
dramatically that the editorial writ
ers look carefully to see whether
harm would be done if Yellowstone
Lake were held two feet above it's
low-water mark for the proposed
period. AS matter of fact the
Walsh bill now in Congress provides
for a six-foot rise and the history of
the gradual increase in the height Of
the dam of Jackson Lake would not
make it improbable that the six feet
might later be increased to the great
est height which would impound wa
ter, since any argument now used
would be equally potent to urge a
higher dam. -....
Neither should the American people
nor the Congress be misled by the
claims Of flood prevention. At the
hearings before the Senate Commit
tee it was clearly shown that the great
bulk of the flood waters which descend
upon the town of Forsythe come
from the Big Horn and not from yell
lowstone Park. !
Since the days when the only parks
there were surrounded baronial cas-
ties we have developed public-park
principles. Even in city recreation
| parks it has now come to be pretty
generally recognized that it is a mis-
take to mix objects by placing struc-
lures for other than park purposes
within municipal areas. Parks have
| passed the stage of being considered
by-products Of areas used for other
purposes.
National parks, newer than NUM-
cipal parks, are developing more
slowly, but the trend is Enthusiastically
! in the same direction. Those who
have studied the problem of admins
tration of national parks are practi-
cally agreed, that national park areas
should be chosen with great care for
their fitness and then protected from
any commercial invasion.
The Yellowstone National Park
should be preserved free from COM
plications of responsibility for the
use Of all the people. This is the con-
tention of scores of national organi-
cations representing millions OF
American citizens who desire to pro-
tect their rights from an invasion of
problematic value to handful Of
nearby citizens who want something
for nothing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
NEED MORE LAW EN-
FORCEMENT INSTEAD
OF MORE LAWS

4 A. .
The familiar announcement comes
from Washington that new laws are
being drafted and existing measures
modified. all for the purpose of "pre-
venting future strikes"
As matter of fact, are any new
laws necessary? If they are neces-
sary, is there any assurance that they
could be enforced any more easily
than those already on the statute
books and fagrantly violated every
day the strike continues under pres
ent conditions? .'-t a.
No strike could strangle the ma
tons business if men who are not
only willing but eager to work were
protected in that right. Is there an
intelligent man who denies the right
of men to earn living? Is there an
intelligent man who can successfully
deny that hundreds of thousands Of
men are being denied that right at the
present time? >D.
If that fundamental right, grounded
in common justice, guaranteed by the
foundation principles of representa-
tive government, fortified by decisions
of the highest court in the land, can
not be maintained - and it is not be-
ing maintained during the coal and
railroad strikes - will anything be
gained by heaping more laws upon
those which are now being flouted by
the strikers and ignored by the law
enforcing authorities?
These questions are being asked
daily by thoughtful and disquieted
students Of the situation. Inalienable
rights exist. They are conceded by
all right thinking men. They are an
indissociable part Of the legislation
and the Jurisprudence of the country.
Yet they are successfully, persistent
ly and defiantly abridged during these
strikes and they have been success
fully, persistently and defantly denied
in every important strike.
If some method could be devised
whereby constitutional guarantees
could be proved what they purport to
be, that laws are enforceable and that
when a man boasts of being free
American citizen he has something
back of. his boast, strike problems
would be- solved.
If the right to work is not guarded
as vigilantly and effectively as the
right to strike, then no law, no deci-
sion of a court, no guaranty of a
state or the federal Constitution, is
more than a scrap Of paper. :
That is the problem confronting
the states and the nation, not the
promise of new or revised laws to
prevent future" strikes. New or re-
vised laws may prove effective - if
they settle or prevent strikes on
strikers terms. But why not enforce
the laws already on the statute books
and make decisions Of the Supreme
Court of the United States and the
highest tribunals Of the several states
something more than mere academic
expressions Of opinion, casually hand
ed down from the cool remoteness of
benches high above the places where
mobs are robbing American citizens
of their vested and fundamental
rights?
The law must reach down into the
fierce arenas where men are battling
and dying for the right which is de-
MED them. That is the place that
must be reached. There is where the
real problem is.-Kansas City Jour-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31

The Courier-News is kicking now be-
cause a manager has been appointed
to look after the state mill at Grand
Forks, manager for the elevator has
been appointed, and that general
manager for the whole works has to
be appointed. There is no. pleasing
that irascible guy that edits the league
sheet at Fargo. All he does is to kick.
If it had not been for his bunch of
misfits in the legislature and the state
board of industrial ruin, this nstitu-
ton would not have been wished onto
Nestos to look after. And so long as we
have it to do we must have practical
man in the elevator section, pract-
ical man in the milling section, and a
real high grade general manager, or
the whole institution might as we'll
shut down before it starts up. The
great trouble in the past has been that
Frazier and his crowd appointed pol
iticians to the jobs instead of bust
ness men and artisans who understand
the job for which they were appoint
ed. If the editor of the Courier News
would take something for his dyspep-
STA, take look at the sun OCCASION
ally we rather feel that his DISPOSE
ton might be improved and he might
see the world from a more cheerful
viewpoint. We were advised few
years ago to take calomel and it might
not be out of place at this time to sug-
gest that the C. N. editor try it. We
did not need it, because what we pre-
dicted more than came true, the only
thing wrong with our viewpoint was
that we didn't give it strong enough,
but in the case Of the person now I'M
der discussion there is nothing to sub
stantiate his complaining attitude
which indicates either liver or stomach
trouble. We rather feel that it is
the latter because the burdens he and