davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

that they can run roUgh-shod over the
law officers Of this community and
laugh at the courts
The sale OF rotten whisky-and it is
all rotten-must be stopped-fnally.
completely and forever stopped.
The bootlegger who insists on stay
ing here and taking chances must also
take the consequences of his folly.
He may be able to defy public SEN
timent. but he can not defy the coura-
geous and determined citizens who are
behind this government
Lawyers and appeal bonds and jury
ixers are not going to do you the
least bit of good They will only serve
to aggravate your case and make your
punishment more severe.
Therefore, if you have a grain Of
common sense left you will go while
the going is good-and stay gone
Exchange.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

in 1855 entitled: THE Central Idea Of
the republic. the equality of men" !"
as explained by him, being the CEN
trail idea of che Republic.
In his debate with Mr.. Stephen A.
Douglas he maintained that the ma
ton could not endure half slave and
half free!'
Upon that dogma his party came in
to being and although when elected
he proclaimed that the domestic in
stitu-ions in none of the states would
be disturbed, it was not long before
he issued his emancipation proclama-
ton" which met with the enthusiastic
endorsement OF his parry, and when
he met the Confederate commission
ers at Fortress Monroe, ne insisted
that there should be no receding OF
his action on the slavery question
Meaning the emancipation procla-
nation
From start to finish hat was his
central and paramount flea ana the
ultimathule OF his party
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

industrial and agricultural develop
ment of Mexico to a point where that
country will take its place as one Of
the great powers OF the world
The first step in this extensive pro
gramme will be taken with the es-
adjustment of a Ford motor-assemb-
ling plant in the State of Cahuila.
Similar plants will next be established
in other parts of the country. Then
with Mexican foremen trained at De-
troit putting Mexican mechanics to
work and accustoming them to Ameri-
can standards of living, the industrial
development of the republic will be
set going.
The Ford car has a civilizing in
fuence in its home country. That it
may help in civilizing Mexico is not
irrational. At least, invading Mexi-
co with American fivver factories is
an improvement on invading it with
American armies. All philanthrOpists,
not excluding those who fOresee the
redemption of Mexico through oil in
dustries and mining concessions, will
applaud Mr. FOrd's mission May his
benevolent hopes lose none of their
roseate hues, and most of all, may
they never pale to point where inter
vention will be demanded to protect
Ford automobile interests World.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
TIE DISCOVERY or PHOSPHATE
~ FLORIDA

We print in another column an ar
tiele from the pen of Mr. Agnew
Welsh who writes so many interest
ing articles concerning the early his
tory % Florida and her present in
dustrlal enterprises.
The article we print to day relates
the history Of the discovery of phos
phate IN this state and gives the fig
ures of les present development
Mr Welsh Is a little mistaken. how
ever In saying that "a village doctor
IN Ocala analysed some rock brought
% him from DunneIlon. finding it con-
tanned seventy-nve per cent of phos-
phate lime"
The following Is the true story of
its discovery In this county:
The late Col. Adam L. Eichelberger
had discovered a bed of gypsum in
his orange grove on Lake Panasoff-
kee In Sumter county.
Knowing that IL was fine fertilizer
he tried to interest capital for its ex-
pl0rtation.
soon thereafter. the late Mr.
Albertus vogt in digging a well on his
place az Dunnellon. penetrated a
white substance which he took to be
gypsum but which proved to be phos
phate
ie brought samples to Ocala. had
IL analyzed. but failed to interest our
local bankers in its manufacture.
lle finally sent samples to "a chemist
IA Cincinnati
ilis analysis showed that the sam
pies were rich in phosphate of lime
and. fortunately added a fOotnote to
the analysis. stating that if found
tn quantities IL would-prove more val
uable than = gold mine."
Then our local bankers and capital
lists fell all over each other in Sc
curing leases and for many months
thereafter the woods were full of pros
pectors and lands long thought worth
less commanded enormous figures
and many fortunes were made and
lost
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
rs MR.. HUGHES souiRMlNo?

The New York World has been roll
ing up its condemnation of the Secre-
tary OF State for three days, begin
ming somewhat mildly with its COM
ment upon Mr. Hughes responses to
Hamilton Holt about the League OF
Nations. It comes forth on the third
day with the words OF public state
ment issued in October. 1920. and
signed by Mr.. Hughes and thirty
other prominent Republicans.
This would indicate that Mr..
Hughes no longer desires to be taken
seriously, thinks The World, and goes
on to say that during the twenty
months that have passed since this
statement was issued:
The other nations have not been
| frankly called upon to do anything
Nothing has been said ON the sub
ject by the Secretary of State. Yet
as it happens, the Secretary Of State
is the same Mr.. Hughes who twenty
months ago felt bound by every con
| Sideration of good faith
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
RooTLEGeTNG MUST GO

A word of warning to the bootleg
gers an illicit distilIers of Jackson
and vicinity.
You've got to quit business, get
out of town, and stay out!
This is both in the way of informa-
ton and a warning.
AS information it is offered for those
persons engaged in the nefarious trade
who have sense enough to take tip
and quit in time.
AS a warning it is directed to the
more notorious offenders who imagine
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
WHAT'S THE TRUTH ABOUT PRO.
HIBiTlON

Those who are most agitated and
most explanatory about the failure"
OF prohibition have no time to see the
further fact that in the time since it
has been declared in operation prohi-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
SAVINGS DEPOSlTORS

Speaking before meeting OF Colo
RADIO bankers recently, John H. Puel-
icher. a vice president OF the American
Bankers Association. complained Of
the small number Of savings accounts
in the United States compared with
European countries. For instance,
he indicated Switzerland, where he
says $50 of every 1000 are depositors,
while in this country there are but
80.
Calling attention to the increase in
farm tenancy in the last decade, the
speaker made the point that indica-
tions were that bankers had a prob
lem they must reckon with. Stability
depends on home ownership and home
ownership depends on general savings
and gradual purchase, was the burden
of the argument.
There are several reasons for the
apparent lack of savings deposits in
this country, aside from the Ameri-
can mode of life, which alone would
account for some difference
The chief factor is the administra-
ton of the country's finances by the
authorities whom bankers as a class
support. The years of 1920-21 depriv-
ed millions of farmers and wage earn
ers Of the opportunity of earning a
living, to say nothing of laying aside
anything for the future.
The spirit OF American thrift is to
make more money tlan will accrue
from savings deposits in banks and
the people are realizing that more can
be had than banks will pay. This is
true not only of sound investment The
glittering promises of self-evident
frauds find victims eager oget rich
quick
The figures quoted are misleading
since the census returns give us only
bank depositors while in this country
loan association competition is so
keen it is a wonder banks can secure
patrons at the low interest they pay
These competitors have so perfected
their methods, too, that the convent
ence of withdrawal is precisely the
same as the banks afford
The banks themselves discredit the
savings department by selling securi-
ties carrying an income return much
larger. There is no occasion for the
man who can spare a part of his in
come to accept a mere three or four
per cent from a savings bank He
can purchase good securities which
return Z TO 100 per cent better re-
turns and are sound Even higher
rates can be had for money that can
be boarded for a long term.
There is another factor in the situ-
alton which promises an early appear
ance in the banking field, and one
which present institutions will do we'll
OF give earnest thought. Cooperative
banking is bound to revOlutionize the
present system, and the. bank which
first recognizes the fact and inaugu-
rates a plan for dividing its profits
with those who furnish the working
Capitalize savings depositors-will
have a long start ahead OF their rivals.
-Dearborn Independent.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

The records Of any successful con-
eern will show that IL has made its
quota of mistakes. II may not repeat
them. but II never claims infallibility.
In fact. TO advance and to try new
thlnes necessarily entails the danger
u false steps.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Deliver us from the plous Old dea-
con that ornaments the amen cor
ner on Sunday, then wakes fat on
the labors of underfed and under
paid women and children on Mon
day. If that's religion, helIs a can
dy kitchen.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
HENRY FoRo's NEW MISSION

Is there any length of altruistic en-
deavor to which Henry Ford hestitates
to go? Now the Detroit automobile
manufacturer plans to use his special
brand of motor-car as a factor in the
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Only IS Of the i.0oT precincts in
tha two cities have reported" says
ghs 81 Petersburg Tunes in its story
a the Missouri senatorial race. We
Husss this must be something like the
Newberry race.-Tarpon Springs
Leader
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

The practical joker usually meets
his day Of reckoning A newspaper
dispatch from Raleigh. ~ c.. tells
81 how a young postal employe left
= note for a friend supposed to have
been written by a woman and his
friends wife found the note and kill
"a herself -DeI.aRd News.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

The old alntlock was all right in Its
daY-ll vas the best IN It's day-but
lts day IL over. and the concern that
stlll secs out after business with a
alntlock today runs into lot of COM
pstitoFs using the automatic repeat
ing Flne
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

The greatest mistake. however, that
can be made. either by a arm or an
Individual is 10 feel that a place has
a last been attained where II Is safe
% stand utill. standing still In world
II motion IL the equivalent OF going
backward by express.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

No on guard against the horn
tooseF. n the footing happens to be
elf praise. Genuine people and strong
Institutions never have TO point out
their excellence 20 the public.-Mi-
ami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

A number of florida people consci-
cautiously believe that there are two
particular public eiiices that should
es taksn out Of poiitics-those OF
indres and superintendents OF public
Instruction Florida Times Union.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

LOST-Between Ocala and Belleview
Sunday. August s, Pink Cameo
BrOach. set around with small
pearls Finder please return to
Banner Office and receive suitable
reWard-S-11-2t
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Performing diaAcult stunts" is not
physical exercise. That game or
thlng which stimulates the mind. the
mmue'es and the emotions-in modera-
ton rue physical exertion.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Mistakes are expensive, errors un-
profitable, and yet that is the only
way we humans learn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04

Ocean City, Md, Feb. Al
though hundreds of people are COM
ing to Ocean City daily to have a.
look at the whale that is stranded on
the beach here, Ocean City is begin
ming to be a bit worried about the
prize. 1t is realized that the dead
animal offers an attraction to COM
pete with the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and is possibly in the class with
the Luray Caverns of Virginia. New
ertheless the town is little dubious.
Today was just the least little bit
warm, and those who went to inspect
the whale had to keep a little dis
tan2e away. For the whale is begin
ming to give off a smell not exactly
like vtolets not yet OF the quality
OF sweet peas and lilies-of-the-yaIley
In fact, some of the residents are
taking their Barrack-Room Ballads.
by hlpling fro mtheir shelves, and
reading just what it says about the
Cont, or commissariat camuel, of
blessed memory.
The more mathematically inclined
are sitting down with pencil and
paper AMI figuring out just how
many ,pOuIAuS VI meal dlS represented
by an animal ~ feet long and
7 s fet thick. Deep ponderings go
on over this question. If the corpse
is giving unmistakable notice now,
what will it be doing when the first
warm days Of March roll around and
the spring sunshine gets in its work?
The consensus seems to be that
dead whale, although undoubtedly
an attraction that would bring the
crowds to the summer resort might
also be capable of driving them all
out of town before they had chance
to spend any money.
Wherefore, progressive residents
have got in touch with the United
States Coast Guard and asked that a
cutter be sent here to get a hawser
around the tail of tn ewhale and tow
it out where it will do the sharks
some good. Preferably a good tight
cutter with matches that batten down
so no air can get down to the crew.
Who is going to attach the haWser
is question not yet settled. The
opinion seems to be that the hawser
had better be attached on cold day
and the sooner the better Whale
is whale, whatever their attraction
Ito sightSeers. i,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
Salem Items

Prof. Hickey will lecture at Salem
Friday February 3rd at 100 T. M.
on Feeding Poultry for profit. The
County Agent is also expected to be
present.
Mrs. John Baumgartner has re
turned to Salem after spending sew
ereI days in Cambridge with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Gore.
Mrs. Walter Andrews and son, Lee
Compile, spent the weekend with re-
latives in Cambridge.
Mrs. Mary Willis of East New Mar
ket visited her brother Mr.. c. h.
LeCompte last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Banning and
Mrs Otto Baumgartner spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. DIN LIE
Compile.
Mr. VIM. J. Langfitt and Mrs. Jos.
H. Layton, Jr., visited Cambridge
last Sunday afternoon in their
sleigh.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04

Mass tomorrow in st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church at II o'clock, Sunday
u evening devotion at 100
The Ladies Aid Society of Christ
Church will hold an all day Meeting
next Monday February 9Th, starting
at 10 A. NJ, to sew for the Hospital
An urgent appeal is made to al
members to be present. Lunch will
be served at noon and the regular
business meeting will be held at 8.
! HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. P. F. Bean and wife pastors,
Services tomorrow as follows:
| Glass meeting $50 A. M; Sermon
II A. M; Sunday school $50 P. NJ. 4;
100 Song service followed by preach
ing. The public most cordially in
vited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
| 1915 A. NJ, Convention Bible
| Glass; IL A. NJ, Morning Worship
| with Communion; 2.3O P. M, Sun
day School; $50 Junior and. Senior
B. Y. P. u; 100 Evening Worship,
subject, Magnetism Of The Cross"
Monday at 100 P. NJ. Cottage Pray
er Meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mowbray,
Trenton street. The public is cor
daily invited to attend all of these
services.
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH
Services Sunday: Morning Praise
and Testimony $50; Holy Commun-
ION with Preparatory Address, IL;
Sunday School, 2.15; Evening Wor-
A special program will be rendered
at the Mems Bible Glass 9.45; Les
son Jehovah's Fearless Champion Ex-
allied" DR.. J. D. VanBuskirk a re-
turned missionary from Seoul, Korea
will be the evening speaker. A
cordial welcome at all our services.
ST. PAUL'S NJ. P. CHURCH
Sundays A. M. Glass meeting; II
A NJ. Morning worship, communion
meditation. THE Upper Room" 2
P. M. Sunday school. special music
Mrs. Earl Bradley; 100 J. M. Eve
ming service, sermon subject, THE
Helplesness' of Man." Monday 100
P. NJ Senior C. E.; Wednesday 7
P. NJ. intermediate C. E. ;7.45 P. M.
Prayer meeting; Friday P. M. Jun
ior c. E. All members of the church
are urged to be present tomorrow to
makeup for the absence of last Sun
day.
GRACE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
9.45 Baraca Bible Glass, twenty
minute talk by pastor on THE Re-
ward of Fidelity" II Junior Con-
gregation, five minute talk by the
pastor n"Lessons from the Big
Snow" Holy Communion and Recep-
ton Of Members; $50 Parents Day
in the Sunday School, all parents in
vited; 100 Christianity and Social
Relations p" the second in the series
of nve Sunday night sermons on a
runaway slave, by the pastor; We'd
nesday Feb. 9Th, Prayer Meeting
from 100 to $50, topic, ''The
Knickerbocker Theatre Disaster in
the Light of Scripture"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
WOman's Club Of Hurlock

The Woman's Club of Hurlock
held their monthly business meeting
Mrs. George Trice was hostess fol
the day.
at their Club room on Wednesday af-
ternoon. At this meeting it was de-
,ided thai the Club shall furnish &
room of the Nurses Home when
completed, of the Cambridge Hos,
pital
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
PIANIST

Madam Emily who is loatced at 218
Muir street, can tell about all affairs
OF life, love and health. Can tell of
the past, present and future. Can
give initials of your future husband
or wife, lucky and unlucky days.
Don't fail to see this wonderful wom-
an. Fee so Cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
Parents Day In Grace
Sunday School

Sunday Afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
the Sunday School of Grace NJ. E.
Church, South will observe Parents
Day." this being 4 special day in the
Sunday school calendar when an eff
fort is made to have as many parents
of the church and congregation pres
ent at the regular Sunday School
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
Takin' Chances

well. Dinah. is your husband a
good provider?"
"Yessum; but Use powerful
skeered he's gwine ter git ketched
at it,
Kansas City JOurna
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04

What does it profit bank to ad-
vertise friendly, helpful. courteous
service if a corps of sour pessimists
is behind the window?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
MEDICAL

Liver Trouble-Physician explains
simple treatment for infamed gall
bladder and bile ducts associated with
galIstones. Booklet Free. Dr.. Pad .
dock, Box S-2O1. Kansas City, Mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Dorchester tuberculosis Association
on Tuesday evening, February 18th,
at P. NJ, at the headquarters of the
Association, 1913 High street, second
floor.
2I4-2t SECRETARY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
session as possible

The call has been sounded to the
membership of Grace, thus-''Do not
send your children or young people
to Sunday School, Sunday, but bring
them" A great many parents are
expected at this service, to see what
is being done for and with the young
people of the church. The parents
are not only invited but urged to at
tend this service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04

Unusual results are the results of
unusual methods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04

Under present conditions sell a ne
cessity not luxury. Write for our
solid and substantial proposition, Mary
land territory open except five counties
Doublewear Shoe Co., Lake St, Mimi
eapolis, Mimi. 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
OCEAN CITY WHALE
GIVES OFF ODOR

Residents OF Town, Though Aware
Spectacle Attracts Visitors, Fear
Consequences OF Letting 1t Re-
main And Ask L. s. To Send Cut
ter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
BUSINESS OPPonTColTIEs

Electricity taught by experts. Earn
while you learn at home. Electrical
Book and Proof Lessons Free. Your
success guaranteed and position Sc
cured. Write today. Chicago En-
cheering Works. 1900 Sunnyside,
Chicago, Ill II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04

Salcsmen-to sell popular yeast con-
lection. Sells easily. Become agent
in your territory. Liberal commission
Baker Yeast Chocolate, 173 E. S7th St.
New York 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04
CAN YOU SELL FIRE APPARATUS?

We need salesman to represent us
in this and surrounding counties. chem
ical engines, both factory and ire de-
partment types. motor fire apparatus
on Ford" chassis, extinguishers, hose
hose racks and carts, watchman's
clocks and etc Liberal commission
basis. All or part time on your part.
AJAX FIRE ENGINE WORKS, Bush
Terminal Bldg, Il Brooklyn, n. Y. lit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04

Kansas City Journ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-04

SECRETARY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-04
Ed. Haynes Co., Inc.

South Of Ottawa Bank & Trust c..
Upstairs Above High Rents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
A Reunion of Old Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Matthews gave
picnic in their pasture last week IN
honor of their fair visitors. Mem
bers of the late James Aull family,
Mrs. Carrie Aull Boozer of Hollins,
Va, Mrs. Myrtle A. Hunter and fam
ily of Clinton, S. c., Mrs. j. c. Hick-
man and family of Arcadia, Fla. The
host and hostess tried to get together
all relatives, old associates and
friends Of former years. Owing to
inclement weather many were alb
sent. Ninety were invited and 50
were present. This family and rela-
tives had not all been together in
25 years.
A long table had been spread be-
meath the shade, we'll protected from
Uncle Sol who did not show his face.
A bountiful picnic dinner, and re-
freshing iced tea was served. Swings,
hammocks and seats were provided
for the comfort of the visitors and a
splendid spring furnished cold water,
A little coincidence about this
spring follows: The hostess's father
when quite young lad was reared
| oy his grandfather whose dwelling
stood upon the spot where the host
lhow has his barn, and in his youth
was water carrier. Instead of Jack, -"
twas jim went down the hill to fetch
a pail of water from the spring which
now affords five. gallons to the min
ute.
As soon as we finished dinner,
heaven shed tears upon US. We hur-
riedly climbed the hill for the house,
which was quite an effort after such
an exertion Of slowing away the
good viands.
! The remainder Of the afternoon
was devoted to social conversation,
rook, and other games, the men en-
loving the games, principally, While
each lady We'd with the other to see
which could talk the fastest or say
the most in the shortest time. Be
lieve met It was astonishing to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

tered with his best man, his brother,
Roy K. Frick, and joined the bride
before the altar. The impressive ring
ceremony of the Lutheran church
was used. During the ceremony, AN
Old Refrain" was softly played.
The ioride, a handsome blonde,
made strikingly beautiful picture in
her lovely gown of white satin back
crepe and real lace entran, with rib
bon trimmings and her veil caught
with orangeblossoms.
Following the ceremony delicious
supper was served at the home Of the
brides parents and was enjoyed by
many friends and relatives. A large
number of handsome presents dis
played attested the popularity of the
contracting parties.
The bride, who is the eldest daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Gro
mer of Hickory, is a young woman of
bright personality and manv fine
traits of character. She has .umer-
Gus friends to whom her marriage is
an event of much interest. Her edu-
cation was received at Lenoir college
and she is also graduate Of music
from the Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music and has recently been connect
ed with the faculty of Mt. Amoena
seminary, Mt. Pleasant, \. c.
Mr.. Frick, who is the son of Mr
and Mrs. ?. NJ. Frick Of Chaplin, re-
ceived his education at Newoerry
college and has been cashier Of the
Bank of Chaplin for the last two
wears. He is an accomplished anc
caDable business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frick intend to make
Chaplin their home.