davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
Births---Deaths

Reports of births and deaths filed yes terday follow:
 Births Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Mankin, Fraternai hospital. September 10. boy. MT. and Mrs. Wesley R. Darden, 3o10 Norwood boulevard September IT. boy. Mir. and Mrs. F. P. Siener, Baptist hos pital September IS, girl. MT. and Mrs. Phillip Lasusa. 37oo Fifth avenue, north, September II. girl. Mir. and Mrs, Jeff D. Norman, III Acadia Terrace, September IS. boy. MT. and Mrs. Gabe Fluker, Vivian. Sep tember 2. girl.
 Deaths Mrs. Mary Pugh, R. F. D. No. {, Besse- mer. September Is. 64 years. Jacob Sandman. St. Vincent. September 20. 66 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
ERECr MACHINE SHOP

Gadsden, September 2o.-tspeciA ID The Gadsden Pipe company hasNa force of men at work erecting a neA machine shop which is 40xS0 fee and will be practically fire proof AnS is located in the rear. of the office. near the Ninth street entrance It will be fitted up with the very latest machinery and will be equipped to take care of any kind of order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
SEED STORE MOVED
 TO NEW QUARTERS

Mcvay's seed store. located at 212s Second avenue for the past five years. has been removed to th~ three-story building at 2117 Third avenue, in front of the courthouse.
 The entire three floors will be oc- cupied, concentrating the wholesale and retail business in the one build ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
JUDGE GOES TO HOSPITAL

Wetumpka, September 20.-(Spe- claD-It is learned that Judge George F. Shoot. recently elected to succeed Judge B. K. McMorris ss Judge of the Nineteenth judicial circuit, leaves Wednesday for St. Mar garet's Hospital where he will un- dorgo an operation. Judge Shoot has been in poor health for some time and his many friends of Elmore county are looking forward to his rapid recovery after the operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
ATTEND HIGHWAY MEET

Anniston. September 2o.-(special.) Homer Lanford, Sam J. Powers, M. c. Christian, D. c. Cooper. Sr, Miller Herren and others will go from An niston to Tallapoosa. Ga., Thursday to attend the conference of Bank head highway boosters in that city and to attend the barbecue at the Waco rifle range on the afternoon of the same day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
CITIZENS HERE AID
 NEW NEGRO SCHOOL
Training School For CoIored at Greensboro Indebted For
 Local Contributions

Greensboro, September 20.-(Spe-
 cia1. )-The negroes of Hale county held another rally for their training
 school at Salem Baptist church on
 Sunday afternoon, which was quite a success They were favored with
 the presence of the two leading white educators in this section of the
 state, Prof. F. l.. Colebeck, county
 superintendent of education, and Col.
 Charles S. Foster, principal of city
 schools.
 The negroes expressed their thanks
 to the white people of Birmingham who were so gracious and kind to contribute literally to the cause of negro education In Hale county. J. w. Mcqueen was the largest contributor. Other contributors were: Anderson Hanna, Reid Lawson. Beck Candy and Grocery company, w. ". Crawford, F. B. Folks, Hugh Mor- row, Herbert .Tutwiler. A. B. Aldrich. K A Conniveli l.. c. Clark, Ben NJ. Jacobs Furniture company. Tyler Grocery company. J. D. Batterton Coffee company, Martin Cracker com pany, l.. D. Burr. Russell, Hunt, H. J.. Thomas, IL. M. fOTub Wi dlItT hOOTt, Douglass Bros, Marshall. Jordan <. Keith, Swift Packing company, Ar
 hour Packing company, V. M. Wood
 Grocery company. Ideal Laundry. D. S. Anderson, Mrs. Marian Pearce. 5. S. Yerks, IT. Franklin, R. T. Putnam,
 l. Sevier, J. D. McGoul A. c. Cliff, Kinds, Lassiter Cigar company, Count
 Bros Machinery company, F. ". Bromberg, Joe Rose. Joe R. Cook.
 Young & Vann Supply company. Earl Bros. Grocery company. H. McLar- ence, R. H. Baugh, Rich Shoe com
 pany, John W. Wood, George Baures,
 Collins Grocery company, J. B. Rob- erson, F. w. Plant. Philip Lester Manufacturing. company, Doster. Nor thington Drug company, H. Gusmcr, iiC. Yarbrough, A. F. Macker, R. c. Campbell, w. A. Cobb F. w. Miller, and also F. D. Dimmick of Phila- delphia.
 The negroes who were former
 residents and are now living in Br- mingham sent in a donation. the lars
 est coming from Eunice lodge No. 180, Knights of Pythias.
 While the building will not be
 ready for occupancy for some time,
 owing to the building boom ia Greensboro, the school is expected to
 open in October and begin training
 negro boys and girls for useful ser wee and productive citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
wOoDMEN CIRCLE MEET

Anniston, September 20.-(Spe eciaI-) Mrs. Ethel Holiway of Montgomery. and Miss Ada Cnett of Birmingham were interested visitors at the regular meeting of the Boxwood Grove, Woodmen Circle, on Tuesday evening, a fine program being car- ried out at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
AID CHILDREN's SOCIETY

Wetumpka, September 20.-(Spe- cial)-Committee of ladies made drive for the benefit of the Chil- dren's Aid Society Monday in Wet umpka and a good amount of money was subscribed to this worthy cause. Miss Lydia Eustess, of Birmingham made lectures to the churches of the town and before the Junior Chamber of Commerce in behalf of the drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
PAY INCOME TAX fOR PENALTY WILL
 BE ADDED TO SUM
Notices of Delinquency Be Sent Persons Who Failed to Pay Third InstaIment Which Was Due
 on September Is

Have paid the third quarterly nstament of income tax not first notice delinquency which will be mailed the officials the United States de- partment 10 which nsamen due Notices mailed Ca1 ba-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21

chairman; Chas. Barber. D. R. Mur- ray. G. M. Fields. U. c. Turner.
 Convention: ". T. Latham. chair man; Wm. G. Hall, Heyman Letaw. Pete Sauras Dave Goldstein.
 Fraternal. Hal Duncan, chair man; Wm. Fidger, Geo. T. Duncan, Gus Harduvel. E. D. Bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
SPECIAL FUNERAL NOTICE

SPECIAL FUNEHAL NUIICE Officers and members of Phoenix lodge No. 25 Knights of Pythias, are requested to assemble nt 2S04 Junipe' avenue at F. NJ. Thursday to pay respec- to our departed brother Jacob Bandman.
 Services at residence at r. M. Interment at Temple Emanu-El cemetery, Enon Ridge, at 3;30. Sister lodges requested to attend.
 J. A. HOOD, c. c. SIDNEY WACHTEL, K. of R. and S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
EXCURSION VIA A. B. & A,

September 2s. ST round trip to Bruns- wick. $6 to other south Georgia points. Sleeping cars. Ten day limit. Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
y y * * Il y ~ y y y y
j ncALA-TI1E ORIGIN OF THE NAME =
- x y * - * * y * * y

DeSoto marched in 1889 on his way
northward from Tampa Bay. He
seems to have reached it shortly after
crossing the Withlacoochee. The
name is spelled Ocale by Ranjef, Gale
by the Fidalgo of Elves, Ocale by
DeSoto himself, Ocaly by Garcilasso
de la Vega, and Etocale by Biedma.
1t is probably the Ologale province
of Fontaneda. The language spoken
in this province was undoubtedly a
dialect of the Timucua tongue. but
1t disappeared entirely in the eigh-
teenth century, and had only the most
remote connection, if any. with mod
ern Seminole. All we know of Timu-
cua is contained in grammar and
some religious works by the Francis
can missionaries, Pareja and Mouilla.
DIR. A. S. Gatschet, a former member
OF this bureau, and some French
phllologists made partial study of
the language about forty years ago.
but complete investigation of it is
yet to be made.
Mr.. Hodge says: 1T is probably
also the Eloquale of the De Bry map
of 1891. Biedma speaks of it as a
small town, confusing the tribe with
one of its villages, but all of the 9TH
ers speak of it as an independent
tribe of kingdom"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
VOLUME So; NO. IS.

The Marion County Chamber OF
..,,erce had occasion recently to be
..v;ce 10 several of the students
!. ,ha public schools, who sought in
,otion in regard to Ocala and Ma
Ia =. county for essays and other pur-
.oses The Chamber of Commerce, ac-
a,no RI the secretary, will be glad
!, snv time to furnish data and infor-
..,or "a the school girls and boys.
u Just as important for the citi-
.,,s If the country to know their sec,
..on If the country as it is for out
.;aare TO become acquainted with it.
,ndoed. outsiders expect to learn of
country from its people.
The following information will be
i interest not only to the school chill
dren but to the grown-ups as we'll. 1t
vas obtained by the Chamber of Com
merce through the kindness of Mr..
49,
w. Hodge, acting director of the
museum of the American Indian, New
york City, and of DR.. John r. Swan
tan. Of the bureau of American Ethno-
logy, Washington, d. c.
How did Ocala get its name, and
what is its meaning? 1t is believed
that the word Ocala was derived from
the name Of an Indian TRIBE or king
dom" long extinct. The meaning of
the word is unknown. DR.. Swanton
SAYS that he presumes that the name
Of the city was taken from that of
town and province through which
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
5 OCALA FLORIDA FRIDAY APRIL IA, 1922

be a senator who shall not have at
tanned to the age of 80 years and
been nine years citizen of the Unit
ed States, and who shall not, when
elected, be an inhabitant of that state
for which he shall be chosen
Just so long as the person shall
have been an inhabitant of the state
for which he is elected, and is other
wise qualified as shown in the sec
ton quoted, he is eligible to election
A person may become an inhabitant
of state without becoming a citi-
zen thereof, but the constitution of
the United States does not say he
shall have become a citizen. He must
merely be an inhabitant
The senate is the sole Judge of the
elections. returns and qualifications
of its own members, according to the
constitution, and that responsibility
cannot be changed by provision in
any state constitution.
These propositions have been pass
ed upon by the courts and have been
settled in favor of the idea that, re-
gardless of the action of the state,
the senate, or the house of represen-
tatives may admit one who, while
having the qualifications imposed by
the constitution of the United States,
does not comply fully with the re-
quirements of state constitutions or
state laws
The point was raised when the
Hon. Frank Clark was first elected
to congress in this state. He took his
seat in congress despite the section
of our own constitution prohibiting
the issuance to him of a certificate
Of election by the governor or other
late officer.
And The Herald believes that will
be the way it will be settled if, by
anay chance. Mr. Bryan becomes
and is elected, regardless
Of whether our opinion is or is not
that the election of Mr.. Bryan would
be a good thing for this state and
the country. Miami Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE

We cannot entirely agree with our
friend, The Tampa Tribune, when it
father dogmatically says that:
"On account of not having been a
resident of Florida for five years, our
esteemed friend, the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan, is not qualified to
enter the race for the United States
senate against Senator Park Tram
nell. A provision in the state con.
stitution nips the aspirations of Mr..
Bryan's friends in the bud
While Mr. Bryan has not yet said
whether he will be a candidate for
the United States senate, the proba-
bilities that he will be are so great
that his eligibility becomes a matter
Of debate now, and the papers of the
state are taking advantage of the oc-
casion to air their views on the sub
ject.
/ The Tribune will turn to Section
20 of Article 16 of our state consti-
tuition, ii will observe that the gov
ernor and every state officer are pro-
hibietd from giving certificates of elec-
tion or other credentials to any per
son as having been elected TO the
house of representatives of the Unit
ed States congress or the United
States senate who has not been five
years a citizen OF the United States,
and qualified voter"
That provision merely goes to the
ministerial duties of the governor OF
other state officer, and does not af
feet the qualifications of the candi
date. 1t may be prohibition against
the governor or some other state
officer performing certain duty, bu
it does not keep the elected person
out of the house of representatives OF
the senate, because there is a higher
law that steps in and supersedes the
state constitution with reference tt
the qualifications of either a represen
tative or senator
Touching on the qualifications OF
a senator. the constitution of the Unit
ed States says: mo person shall
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

There is to be a peculiar race up in
the second congressional district,
Colonel Robert w. Davis, who ga:e up
the congressional field some twenty
years ago to Frank Clark, being cana
didate for his former place. Col. Da-
Wis quit running for congress in the
second district to run for governor,
and he was defeated by the late n. B.
Broward in the memorable campaign
of 1904. Frank Clark has been in
congress even since that time, and
now that Col. Bob wants the office
again. it will be interesting to watch
the drift of the campaign and the re-
suit Col. Davis and Frank Clark are
among the nations leading statesmen,
and it is regrettable that both cannot
be sent to Washington at one time
Plant City Courier.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
GIVE 1T TO US WE CAN STAND 1T

Over an initiated article in Wednes-
days Star. Editor Bloom of Lake
land, handed out to the Democratic
brethren some pretty hot stuff Looks
as though there is a chance for some
publication in the ranks of the domi-
nent party. Anyhow, a little invest
igation can do no harm. Gosh! we
are glad we are not in politics.-The
Florida Chief.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
THE BASIS OF CREDIT

National credit is founded on the
resources of a country, its products
witty, its man power, its undeveloped
possibilities. Individual credit is
computed on ones material posses
sions. National credit is utilized in
the borrowing of money. Why, then,
since that credit also gives stability
to the money the nation borrows, is
it necessary to assume a burden of in
terest greater than the loan itself?
The aggregate public bonded in
debtedness of the world is declared by
statisticians to be one hundred times
greater than the total worlds supply
of gold, nominally the backing of the
worlds money. The volume of money
in circulation is also 20 times the
gold value To this must be added
the volume of checks, drafts, bills
of exchange, and other evidences of
private credit that perform all the
functions of money, the whole form
ing an inverted pyramid.
The sole function of money is that
of medium of exchange. Originally
in this country it was not deemed
necessary for the government to is
sue money. 1t was thought sufficient
to afford individual owners facilities
for the conversion of bullion into coin.
Government was content to Fix the
value thereof, and of foreign coin"
Prior to the Civil War, except during
the existence of the United States
Bank destroyed by President Jackson,
the issue of currency was authorized
by the several states under regula-
tions intended to guard the public.
This was not an ideal plan, for it in
volved keeping watch of the indivi-
dual standing of the banks of issue.
The founding of the national banking
system, with a restrictive tax on cir
culation, was an attempt to nationalize
the creation of a circulating medium
of exchange that so far fas failed
of its mission for two reasons, name
ly: Failure to utilize the full power
of the government to issue all money,
and dependence on a metallic money
basis. The power of issue has been
delegated to the holders of the money
base, giving them absolute power to
control the: money volume and it's
value as a medium of exchange
Until one discards the notion that
there is need for other value in money
than that given by government, until
it becomes apparent that dollar is
not merely the representative of so
much gold, but means of appraising
the relative values of all cOmmodi-
ties, there is little. hope of progress
in the study of the money question.
The dollar is such because the law
says it is a dollar The law says an
ounce of gold is worth fraction
over twenty dollars. 1t also fixes
price for silver produced in this coun-
try nearly twice that the market es-
tablished for foreign silver, and coins
| it into money. worth per cent more
than the native bullion. Gold and
silver are standard" money, all other
issues being termed lawful money.
OF the various issues in circulation
none is redeemable except under con-
ditions making it impossible for the
holders of small amounts to carry out.
Yet the government that is sufficient
to maintain the conglomeration at a
parity.
If this is the fact, and it is not dis
puted by the proponents of the pres
ent money system, why will not the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

government credit sustain system
of it's own, and save the enormous
waste in production entailed in the
payment of interest.-Dearborn Inde-
pendent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
EVERY BONE
AND MUSCLE
in BODY ACHED
Mrs. Phillips Had Given Up Hope of
Ever Being Well and Was Over
joyed When Health Was Complete
Iy Restored.

1T took just a four weeks course
of Tanlac to end my seven years
trouble with rheumatism" said Mrs.
Helen Phillips, 240? Durham ST., Tam
pa, Fla.
Il was crippled up with muscular
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

Mary Garden wept when kissed
twice on the Pacific coast, says the
Times-Union. She should worry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

rheumatism so long 1 had almost
abandoned hope of ever getting we'll
again. At times every bone, muscle
and joint in my body ached until
would go almost distracted. To make
bad matters worse / was stric, ken
with influenza and it left me with no
appetite and my vitality almost gone.
1T was then. / began taking Tanlac
with no other hope that it would
build me up, so / was just overjoyed
when ! found that the rheumatism
was leaving me, too. In short time
my strength came back and the rheu-
matism left me entirely. 1t is no
wonder so many people praise Tanlac
to the skies"
Tanlac is sold in Ocala by all lead
ing druggists.-adv.
Pardon the craze" and stop the ads
And listen to Miss Marie
And you will find that all these fads
Are missed by you and me.
And when this is done, and you're
satisfied
You'll find yourself at sea"
And even if the ads have lied
Their virtues are plain to see.
s. M. L.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Friday the 14th day of Ap-
ril, 1929 next. between the hours of
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and 5
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
ut the late residence of AleXus w.
Jackson, deceased at County of
Prowers and State of Colorado, the
Personal Property of said decedent,
consisting OF two black mares. six
years old; black mare. five years
old. one old gray mare; six yearling
colts: two 2-year old colts: four
mares with colts at side; one gray
mare; three cows, calf three heifers.
one yearling steer; two 2-year old
steers; one steel bin; one lister; one
2rOw weeder; one small disc har-
row; one buggy. two sod plows;
one harrow; one wagon and tank;
one wagon and hay rack: one old
wagon; one saddle; one good set
work harness with collars; one set
work harness with collars. one book
ease; one dresser; one kitchen cabi-
net; one cook stove and other arti-
clcs. will be sold at Public Sale
in, accordance with an order of
Court.
Terms Sale: Cash, or to be an
nounced at place and time of sale.
GEOpEE ~ EDhHLNE
Administrator
March IS, 1922 :.
First Published March 23)
Last Published April 12)
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-20
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, j. NJ. Henderson.
whose address is r. f. d. No. G.,
Phoenix, Arizona grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated May 1st, 1920 and
recorded May 18th, 1920 in the of
flee of the Clerk and Recorder of
Prowers County. Colorado, In Book
l23 at Page 399 of the records of said
County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said County the follow
ing land In said County, to-wit:
Lots Three and Four, East half of
Southwest quarter and Southeast
quarter of Section Thirty, in Town
ship Twenty-six t26), South, Range
Forty-two (42), West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, containing 1921
acres. more Or less, according to gov
ernment survey.
in trust to secure the payment of
one principal note of even date with
said Trust Deed for S77.S4, payable
to the order of Ray N. Lttler
eighteen months after date with in.
terest thereon from date the rate
OF seven per cent per annum pay
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-20


During the past year of the ma
tional administration the public
debt has been reduced 81 or. .l69. .55O
saving without precedent in the
nations history. February 49, 1921
just before President Harding took
office. the public debt was $24, OPP
ls7D02; on February 2S, 1922, it was
s22,99s,0l7,45l. Cutting more than
one billion dollars from the public
debt was made possible only by
rigid economy and faithful ad-
ministration of the peoples affairs
in Washington.
Colorado farmers and livestock
growers are receiving a full measure
of assistance from the national gov
ernment. According to report
Just compiled. loans in Colorado by
the War Finance Corporation. or
ganized to assist agricultural an
livestock interests were sll5,000
from March 9 to March II, and
sil9,090 from March l3 to March Is,
inclusive. During the latter period
Colorado was third in list Of %
states in the amount received.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-20

able semiannually. Subject to a
Deed of Trust for Sl20000 for benefit
of Gustave Pastor, due February 4.
1929. 90
And Whereas. Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance OF
the covenants and conditions impos-
ed upon him by the terms of said
Trust Deed in this, to-wit: That
said grantor has failed to pay said
principal note when due and has
failed to pay the interest due on
said principal note.
And Whereas, The legal holder of
the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with said Pub
lie Trustee notice and demand in
writing, declaring said default and
electing to declare the whole debt
represented by said note and inter
est thereon to date of sale due and
payable. and demanding the sale of
said land under said Trust Deed,
Now Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to
said notice, election and demand,
and under and by virtue of the auth
ority vested in me by said Trust
Deed and the law. |. j. Russell May
field. Public Trustee Of said Prov
ers County, will sell the above des-
cribed land for cash, at public auc-
tion, to the highest bidder at the
west front door of the Cunty Court
House, in Lamar in the County OF
Prowers and State of Colorado on
Monday the First day of May A. ID.
1929, at 1920 o'clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note
interest to date of sale and the ex-
penses of this sale, and will give to
the purchaser thereof certificate
of purchase therefor as provided by
law
Dated March 20, 1929.
j. RUSSELL MAYFIELD,
Public Trustee of PrOwers Coun-
ty, Colorado.
First Publication March 30.
Last Publication April q.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-20

The enterprising Lyons Club Of
Lamar is fostering "a great stock
show for southeast Colorado which
should be of great benefit to this
entire region No entry charge is
being made and premium list of
$1,000 is being raised by Lamar bust
ness men. See their advertisement
In this paper.