davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

TO Editor Ocala Banner:
have been arraigned through 9th.
sr columns as a 'stirrer up of strife
and one desiring 10 arouse sectional.
lam. because | urge that the truth
"a history shall be taught in our
southern schools.
We Of the South contend that we
have the right to teach our history
inst a. the North contend that they
have the right TO teach their history.
Justice demands that | shall be al
loved through the columns of South.
srn papers 20 answer these attacks
and % state Just what truths we. are
teaching 90 the children of the South.
II n can be proven that these truths
afs not authentic they win not be ac.
eepted as truths in the South.
The histories written largely by
men and women OF the North, which
have been used in the South for three
generations. are filed with falsehoods
concerning the South-falsehood
more Of omission than commission.
We who are loyal to the South and
her traditions have resolved that the
truth now be taught, or at least be
made known in our Southern schools,
and efery textbook false TO the South
e. the North shall be ruled out of our
universities. colleges. schools and Ii.
bfaries. unless the authorities or com.
munlties prefer the false history.
History Is not history unless based
ca authenticated facts. The follow.
me are some of the leading facts OF
history which we intend to teach:
4 The jamestown Colony 1907 was
established thirteen years before the
Plymouth Rock Colony and had a rep
fssentative form OF government before
ihe Mayfiower sailed.
The colony composed of picked men
Who denied the Divine Right OF
hlnHs was sent 10 establish rep
resentatiye form of government Civ
ing the people some rights.
Captain John Smith was sent with
The colony as a hired emissary OF
kinE James !. to write adversely OF
the colony-hence his false report
q the jamestown colony.
Authority: Shakespeare and the
founders OF liberty in America by
Charles Mills Gayley. 1917; Alexander
Browns genesis Of the United States;
A Heritage of Freedom by Matthew
Page Andrews. 1919.
2 The constitution proposed in
i7sI and adopted later by every state
was = compact between sovereign
states, and was not national.
Authority: The Federalists-Danie
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyi Your cold in head OF
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely No more snuffiing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufedap and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Wepster-page 908; Elliotts Debates
Vol. ", p. 214;' The Federalists. Chap.
VIII, Nos. XII, Xxx, XIX; Alexander
Hamilton, The Federalist Vol. Tx.
3. A sovereign state by the con-
stitution had the right to withdraw
from the Union when there wa1 an in
reference with her rights.
Authority: Abraham Lincoln. CON
gressional records 1847; Congressional
globe, 3Oth congress, .. 81; Rawle's 5
view of the constitution. (Textbook
taught at West Point)
4. The South's rights interfered
with, in violation of the constitution
were: The Missouri compromise.
1920 tariff acts 1928, 1888. Violation
OF the fugitive slave law.
Authority: United States const;-
tuition, sec. VII, clause l.; Article ".
sec. II, clause 8.
5. Secession was not rebellion. Au-
thority: John Quincey Adams, 1889;
Abraham Lincoln, 1S47; Edward
Everett Hales life of William Seward;
Goldwin Smith of Cornell University:
Rawle's view Of the constitution
p. 2S9, 29O.
6. Coercion was not constitutional.
Authority: U. S. constitution, Arti-
Gle w., sec. w.; Abraham Lincoln
ordered, without the consent of con.
gress, $4,000 men to coerce the seced
ing states. George Lunt's origin OF
the late war; Carpenters logic Of
history, p. so.
z. The South desired peace-not
war-and made four distinct efforts to
secure peace. Every effort was balk
ed by President Abraham Lincoln be-
fore and after his Inauguration.
Authority: 1. The Crittenden reso-
lutions. Pres. Lincoln sent word to
every republican delegate in congress
to vote against them, and all bu.
Seward did. Seward refused to vote.
2. Peace conference IN Washington.
Ex-President John Taylor was presi.
dent. Pres. Lincoln sent Salmon P.
Chase as his representative and charg-
ed him to refuse every compromise
8. Peace commissioners sent by the
confederate government. While the
commissioners were waiting the two
armistices concerning Forts Pickens
and Sumter were secretly violated
by Pres. Abraham Lincoln. To violate
an armistice declares war. (H w.
Johnstcne's pamphlet, The Truth of
The War Conspiracy 1867 revealed
this. War OF the rebellion. sec. l., Vol.
4. p. 80, 251)
t. The Hampton Roads conference,
Pres. Lincoln would accept no terms
but unconditional surrender.
Authority: George Lunts Origin
Of the Late War; Congressional
Globe, Appendix 1SOO-1se1, p. II; Lin
coins message to the House" Feb.
lU, 1000, w dI III AiiC 1tCDCAIACAt OCl ACo
H., Vol. XLvI., p. sos; Stewards Let
ter to Charles Frances Adams; War
of the Rebellion, Ser. H., Vol. Nv, p.
1853, 1164; Judge Campbell's Letters
to Seward, p. TAB, TAG; War of the
Rebellion, Series l., VOL 4. p. 25-s.
! s. Abraham Lincoln as Command
erin Chief of the army was responsible
for the horrors of Andersonville pris-
on.
He made medicine contraband OF
war.
He refused to exchange prisoners
by the cartel agreed upon.
He refused to allow the prisoners re-
turned without exchange, as the Con.
lfederate authorities pleaded.
! Authority: Chas. A. Dana, assis-
tant sec. of war; statistics of Edwin
Stanton, sec. of war; war of the Re-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

month with her niece, Mrs. Ethel
Breton.
The many friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Grantham of Miami, will
learn with much pleasure that they
viii come up this week and pay US
all visit These people lived in this
community for many years, owning a
beautiful home near the Kendig Grove.
Mr. Grantham is kindly remembered
by all as the faithful superintendent
of our Sunday school, which position
he held for a number of years.
Prayer meeting Saturday night at
the home of Aunt Chen" Perry.
subject: Envy" Leader, Miss Reva
Perry. Prepare your lessons and
come early.
sec ..,na~ R;g;o,.~ EaVar-6o&F
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
ocALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY AUGUST 4, 1922
Miss Rutheford Replies to
Her Critics, Cites authorities

EbelliOn, sec. H., Vol. VII, Vol. VIII;
official report of Robert E. Lee; Gen.
Grants Memoirs" War of the Re-
bellion, sec. Ill, Ill.
9. The war between the states was
not fought to hold the, slaves.
Authority: Pres. Lincoln's inaugu-
raj address; report of Simon Cameron,
sec. of war; congressional records,
July 23, 1861 James Ford Rhodes,
Vol ", .. 70; George Lunts "Ori-
gin Of the late war" p. 10.
General Grant a STAKEHOLDER was
put in command Of the Union army.
Gen. Lee who had freed his slaves
was commander Of the Confederate
forces.
There were more shareholders in
the northern army than in the south
arn army.
| 10. Abraham Lincoln did not free
the slaves. His Emancipation Procla-
matiOn did not free Gen. Grants
slaves, nor one slave in non-seceding
| gta.es. Il was issued as a military
measure to prevent England from re-
cogniz:ng tie confederacy, and rails
'lg the blockade.
He acknowledged that he did not
care whether the negro was free or
slave He emphaticaliy stated thai
ne had no intention to give him po-
litical or social rights.
| Authority: Speech at Charleston,
H., 1858; speech at Peoria, H., 1858.
! The slaves were freed by the XIII,
Amendment offered by southern
man, John Brooks Henderson, after
Lincoln's death.
Authority: Congressional Records;
James Ford Rhodes, history of the
United States, Vol. w, p. 344.
II. Abraham Lincoln was not the
.preserver of the Union by the con-
stitution, but by armed might. He
violated the constitution at every
turn.
He broke the armistices agreed up
On between the U. S. government and
Florida and South Carolina in 1851.
War OF the Rebellion. sec. 1, vol4. p.
30, 251.
Coercion-U. S. Ccnstis sution, arti-
Gle ", sec. w.
Laws of neutrality. (Trent affair. }
| y. S. constitution, article VI. clause 2
Wri. Of habeas corpus. u. s. con-
situation, article l, sec. TX, clause 2.
Armed force (sent to coerce the
SOUTH called without the consent of
congress. y. S. Constitution, article
/, sec. VIII, clause II, IL.
Emancipation proclamation. U. S
constitution, article ", sec. III,
| clause 2.
West Virginia made state. U. s
constitution, article l.
Freedom of speech denied U S
n-amendments-a article
| (Vallandigham)
Blockading confederate ports when
confederacy had not been acknowledg
ed George Lunt; Herndon; Lamon
Mcclellan.
See joint resolution to legalize
Pres. Lincoln's unconstitutional acts
by his own admission, which were
presented to U. S. senate July 10
1861 Congress refused to legalize
crime, and the joint resolution was
never acted upon. Congressional
records, July 1861
Abraham Lincoln can truly be call
ed the "preserver of the republican
party'-the party that put him in of
fee without an electoral vote from
the south, an avowedly anti-soutf
party.
H. Abraham Lincoln did not write
the Gettysburg speech attributed tc
him in literature
Authority: Lannon's Life of Lin
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
REVIVAL MEETING AT FAIRFIELD

A revival meeting began at the
Baptist church at Fairfield last Sun
day and run through the week. Every
one is invited to attend. Rev. Brant
the pastor. is being assisted by Rey.
Boatwright of Fit Mccoy.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

600 cures chills and Fever. SAT-.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

600 cures Bilious Fever.-s-2-tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02
The Office Cat
ny JUNiUs
iinw Gan The, iirip I,

Take u look ~ the sporting pages
aud then quli plnguinR win IuoH.
tlonH concerning the reason why most
~ the boya In this country start out
hy irying'to bccomo hall players. and.
fniiing IN that hrcomc baseball crazy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02

n the most % fast talk"rs 4 think
shat they say. a'id % saying what
they think, every body "isod notice
the Improvement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02
PUBLICATION oE SUMMONS
Inv Nn. iI.5

~ TIIE CIRCUIT Court on TliH
STATE OF OREGON. ron KLAM.
NNTli COUNTY
Dr. Warren Hunt, Plaintiff. VI.
u u Vincent. Defendant
20 u q vinc,lt the above named
Defendant,
~ THE NAME OF THE STATE
on OREGON You nr" hereby r".
quirrd to appear aud answer III.
Complaint filed against you In ~
above entitled causr. on or before the
I7,h day of July ia2?, tina, being IN"
last day within whirh defendant h.
allowed 10 inswcr herein. ~ fixed
nv m" Ccuri Tor t'ublicn,iun NJ sum.
mons. aud n YOU fail ~ to answer.
the plaintiff viii tax" judgment
against YOU for the sum of s5Oo 90
together with interest thereon ut the
rate ~ 81 per annum from fcbru'
AIRY II. 1891; also for the sum of
sl3.1u. also $500 Attorney fee.
together with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein, and that exc.
cuiion issu. against III" following
real property Of tho defendant nov
levied upon AT the instance of the
plnin,If by the sheriff of klamath
County. State Of Oregon. pursuant Ia
u writ OF Attachment. Namely Lots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02
PETITION

pETVTNDN
IN THE COUNTY COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON ron KIAM
ATu COUNTY.
IN IN. Matter or the Ado,,,Ion of
Jbm.s pooIo. n mIuo,
TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY
COURT OF THE COUNTY or
KLAMATH. STATE or ORE.
CON:
Your petitioners Jouobh Aibcr,
McCnlyoy and FIos.i. G. McCajycy.
rcspcctfuliy represent M followE.
That they dngir. To adoDt n minor
child. namely. Jam.. Poole. ma their
own child: and thai said child waA
thr., years of ng. ON March Is,
1922;
That your petitioners mr.. married
and are husband and wife: and that
they ara both residents OF klamath
Falls, Klamath County. Oregon:
Tint m. fathcr of suId, minor
child. Jnmc. Poole. mn. unknovn.
died I'm Klamath Falls. Oregon ON or
about IN. ycur 1919. ihnt the moth.
or of said minor child C,Ipdys Poole.
has remarked ana her name is now
Gladys Pool. Gamma. and that she
/. not a r.sId.nt of the Stat. of
Oregon hui Ia a r.yId.nt OF IN. State
of California. Tim, your neii,ionets
bny. moi gained IN. ,ons.n, of tho
said Gladys Pool. Gamma to said
adoptIon;
That said mother OF said child did.
on or about the iu day of July,
A. -. 1921, wIlIfuIly d..rr, III. said
minor child. and has ever since said
dat. continued TO wiIlfuliy desert and
neglect 10 proyid. proper care and
maintenance for said child: that said
child has been a pubIIr charge and
cared for AT the county poor farm
or hospItal sine. said July I. 1921;
That your petitioners are of suf.
flci.nt ability TO bring up said child
and furnish suitable nurture and
education. and tina, II Ia ~ and pro.
per that .uch adoption should take
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02
SUMMONS ron PUBLICATION
IlMIlN NJ. llW

Equity <o. itW
~ THE CIRCUIT COUNT or THE
STATE OF OREGON For KLAM.
ATii COUNTY.
II /" Dalton tsomciimca known
~ Robert Dalton. Plaintiff, ys.
Augusta N. Hughes. Augusta N.
Hughes ag AdmininrntrIS of IN. rs.
tatc Of 7. ". Jelly tsomatin.s known
M Tom jolly. deceased. Cora ".
Jolly tsonriim"s known W. I'ora
Jollyi. the unknown heirs OF T. ~.
Jolly. decreased and also all other
pcrsnnE or parties unknown. claiming
any right. little. estate. lien or inter.
cst In the real esa," described In the
complaint krr"in Defendants,
10, Cora ". Jeiiy sometimes known
Ru Cora jolly, tho unknown heirs
OF r. 10 Jolly. deceased. aud also
all other p"rHonH or parties un.
known. claiming any right. title.
estate. lien or interest In IN" real
estate described IN the complaint
t,l"d In 'hes" proceedings
~ THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON. you ar. hereby sum.
moncd and required TO app-nr. and
answer III. complaint filed against
yCu In tn. above entitled suit. with.
IN six weeks from the date of u. first
publication ~ this summons In the
Evening Herald. newspaper print.
I'D Hnd published IN klamath Coun.
~. OREGON. which said dat" II tn"
End. day of June. A - iy22
You will take notice that II YOU
fail To appear or answer or otherwise
plead within the said time. tn" plain.
tiff viii apply to the Court for the
relief prayed Tor In the complaint
io-wlt
Fer Judgment. reforming said
mortgage 40 as to conform tn the
intentions OF the parties As alleged.
aud for Judgment against IN" said
defendants. and each OF them. for
the sum ~ Eight Hundred Dollars
$500 ool. with Interest ON said sum
from IN. 18Th day Of October. A. n.
1890. at th. rate of Eight per cent
per annum. Tor the additional sum
of Twenty .Eigh, Dollars aud Ninety
Two Cents t2s92I. with intercs,
thereon from th" 2Sth day of April.
4. ID. 1879. at tn. rat" of Sin Per
Cent per annunl and for the sum
uf one Hundred and Twenty -Fi'.
Dollars Nl2a.0ob AS Attorneys fees
aud for hts casts and disbursements
herein. and for u decree of this
Court, forsslosing tn. said mortgag.
sci forth IN this complaint. ~ re.
formed by this decree, upon said pro-
prriy. which is described as follows.
to-wit
''Bcginnilg at the Northwest cor.
n.r uf Lot Five co. IN Section
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02

Six ana Seven Of Block Three t3j
williams Addition 10 the CITY Of
klamath Falls. Oregon, according to
tho recorded plat OF said addition Of
record In the County Clerks office
OF Klamath County. Oregon. for the
purponc of satisfying the Judgment
recovered IN this action.
This summons iR publIshed In The
Evening Herald. n newspaper. pub.
iiHhcd AZ klamath Falls. klamath
County. Oregon. by order OF the Hon.
ornblo A. l., LcnvItt. Judg. of said
Court, dated June iu 1879. direct.
ing such summons Ia be- published
not lrW than once week for sis
successive weeks. and ordaring that
date ~ first publication 10 u" jim"
2. 1879.
oNEiLL a IRWIN.
IIy John irwin
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and
Post OffIc" Address No, i2S North
<th Street. klamath Falls, Klam.
nth County. Oregon.
! y.g-lGsya.JDs4-Jy III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02

soBsl property or such part thereof
~ may be necessary. TO, satisfy said
sum Of Nine Thousand Eight Hun.
dred Scyenty-TwO Dollats and Nine
ty.SIs Cents tSs72gsb. with inter
cst thereon at rate of SM per an.
mum from August 81. 1921 TO date
of said sale. together with AN attor-
ney's fee Of Two Hundred Dollars
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02
NOTICE:
NOTICE
TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY cos.

Ntobt
TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY cos.
Germ:
NOTICE IL hereby given that e. n.
Johnson doing business under the
firm name and style ~ Charley
Place" has made assignment for ben.
eft OF creditors. All persons who
have claims against the above named
firm are requested to file the same
before the 10Th az June. 1922 All
debts due the firm are payable to
Roy ". Foucb. Assignee. All ac.
counts due and delinquent must be
adjusted by the 18th day Of June.
1922. or the same viii b" advertised
and sold TO the highest bidder for
cash.
ROY n. FOucH. Assignee.
Cor. klamath and 9Th SITS
Klamath Falls. oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02

~ TIrE CRCriT Court OF TIiH
STATE or OREGON. ron KLAM.
NNTI COUNTY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02

Two deliveries daily, . an. 3 pm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02
Identified

The Oh stock salesman was per
hnpa one of the HllckoN, of his Kind.
IIia emotional picture of th" King
duma ~ the world that must shortly
nli into the hands ~ every poW"H'
Hnr ~ shnr" - stock In III" Goofy
Gu7hur company was 80 colorfnl IN
- rtIr Tho very soul ~ M" '.year.
old "aN"sdroppcr nt III" conference
bo'worn tho philanthropii aud hiH
pro Hp"'tiNr Victim
"Oh. mamma gasp"d Johnny.
broathlotH with hast" npd excitement.
please come quick Santa claus IL
down on the front porch with hiH
whiakrrs shaved off aud Is Eoin' to
rive everything he's go, 10 pap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02
NJ J-2.9-ii
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
E0uity No, 400

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Equity No. 400
IN THE CiRCUlT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
Peerless Pacific Co. q corporation y.
= Plaintiff,
ys -.
II. J. Winters. NJ. ]. Walsh Electric
Co., a corporation. y. II. Laughton.
George r. Wright. Pacific Savings 4
Loan Association, q corporation, A,
A. Bellman. Pitt Potter Fixture Co.
q corporation, z. Riddle, Claude
Starr Tracy Starr. md q. C. Lor-
eng. Defendants.
To Pitt Potter Fixture Co., a cor
poratIon. Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON. You arc hereby sum-
mOned aud required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against
y0u In the above entitled suit within
ak weeks from the date Of the first
publication Of this snmmons In the
Evening Herald. q Newspaper printed
and published In klamath County,
Oregon, which said date In the 18th
day OF, May A, d. l932. -.
~" WIZ sS"o uVsaSo tuut ~ Sou
fail to appear and answer or other
wise plead within the said time. the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed, for In It's COM
plaint, to-wit; for Judgment against
the said defendants III. y. Winters.
Claude Starr and Tracy Starr. and
each OF them. Tor the sum Of Nine
teen-Hundred and Thirty-six aud
,Fifty-six one.hundrethsC Dollars
(lS36,6S). with interest thereon ut
the rate OF Six Per Cent per annum
from October H., 1891, until patd.
and Tor the further sum Of Eighty
Cents (,8O Tor filing and recording
Its said lien, and for the further sun,
Ot Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars
(ss50 0,00) attorneys fees. and for
its costs and disbursements incurred
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-02

We notice that prpmincn, hosiery
manufactures of the south " dead
Probably this iH the reason for tho
wearing of 80 many ntockIngr at hnlf
mast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
Army and

All Vest-$675 New
OF Amosts w
A value 10y price ScoutRe
article
l0xl3-$450
Regular $780,
been
loxl4-$6SO Wouldn't pa
Heaviest zoz doubeflled duck complete The
best there IS at a $z'U reduction ouE
be nvin,d.Rd
x, has to ocovero Wool sox
sdeo Of is tent for
NO pores 70 nnuei anu put up IN e" nnu'e
$3.50
Regulate ARMY Tent16 oming
pefec mdafa foo
~ ~ = ~ ' 49, ~ " ~ in peri
"'N ~ fsN we vel y
ARMY Blanket ChssB snot
the old blue WOOL full
iet III HH1Aaas sssas' Khaki Blou.-75c
Army Regulation Rancoat-$l95
knows what Army Raioat
beat For rfarR
Il otsmanc afA
werea i a downpour? former price ST 12s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Subtitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets--the
substitute for cslomel--are a mild but
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver IL almost instantaneous. These
little ollve-colored tablets are the re-
suit Of Dr. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomei.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct II. Why cure the liver
at the expense OF tho teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids. II "a best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take It's place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and n
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1ogy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up' the spirits. 15c and 3oc