davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
STATE NEWS


The Jacksonville Metropolis has
been sold to John H. Perry of New
York, president of the American Press
Association, and Richard Lloyd Jones,
publisher of the Tulsa, Okla, Tribune.
Mr.. Perry will assume business charge
immeditely and Mr.. Jones will take
charge of the editorial department.
Richard Lloyd Jones is one of the
most widely known newspaper men in
the country. He has been editor of
the Stamford. Conn, Telegram, spe-
cial editorial writer for the Washing
ton Times, associate editor for the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, associate edi-
tor of Golfers Weekly, editor of the
Wisconsin State Journal, and is the !
founder of the Lincoln Farm Associa-
tion which preserved Lincoln's birth
place as a national park. He is a ma
tive Of Wisconsin, John Fl. Perry is
recognized as one of the foremost
newspaper lawyers in the country.
He was born in Kentucky, educated
at the University of Virginia. He own
ed the Seattle Post-Intelligencer sew
eral years, which he recently sold TO
Hearst. It is announced that T. C.
McPhearson, now business manager
of the Tulsa Tribune, would be busi-
ness manager of the Metropolis.
An lS-hour vigil behind a bunch of
mash barrels in swamp % miles
northwest of Tampa. convinced that
the moonshiners would not return.
broke camp, and destroyed a $50 gal.
Ion frst-run still. a 75-gallon second
run outfit, 3S babrels of mash. six bar.
rels of syrup and Is empty barrels.
The officers believe that the still had
been in place about two weeks and
declare that il was probably the big.
geSt and most complete yet found in
this territory They brought back
evidence in the form of eight five.gaI.
Ion containers OF double-run liquor
and the coils from the stills. The
still and other appurtenances went m
In smoke. Harder and harder and
more dangerous becomes the occupa.
tion OF the moonshiner, and Iika
othello's. it win soon be gone for. 4,
ever.
a party Of Oklahomans. Interested
in 175,OO0-acre development in the Ev.
erglades, visited Clermont se,.tior
with view of investing in bigb !
lands TO satisfy such of their nros.
poets not interested in truck lands 90
the gIades.
The death OF Hon. George w A1lon
IS announced. He was twice tba -
paDilcan candidate for governor and
was prominent in financial and bns;
ness circles OF the Island CITY
The Leesburg. Commercial saws that |
every citizen of Lake county sho,,,s /
pc proud OF the fact that tho 1aas
burg district school bonds sold =
premium and particularly as the low.
est bid for the issue was considara,,,,,
above par. ''
umatiiia had a mass meeting ana
the unanlmohus vote was to bond The
improvements. ~
Asphalt has been decided upon as
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

me Greenville Piedmont sagely r
-@. : tnat Sunday was day for
sss1 before the sDeeders made it
day of arrest.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Now that spring, one Of the
most celebrated Of the four sea-
sons, has come Mae Murray fnds
opportunity once more TO indulge
and wear her riding habit. This
photograph of the beautiful blonde
screen star was taken just before
. gaIlop through Central Park in
New York.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
GENERAL NEWS

New Orleans is now recognized as
the second largest shipping port in
the United States. The deep inland
fresh-water harbor is equipped with
six miles of wharves and four miles
OF steel sheds with paved approaches.
An immense cotton warehouse and
compress, model grain elevators, ma
rine legs and subsidiary elevators,
coal tipples, public belt railroads, pat
ent conveyors, travelling cranes and
other time and labor saving devices
are among the facilities developed.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Congress. as was generally predict.
ed. has turned down Ford's PROPOSE.
ton for the purchase OF Muscle
Shoals,
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
5: News of the Week ::
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments


material for paving streets of Safety
Harbor. Bonds for the work have
been validated and bids for construc-
tion are now being asked.
The Moore Haven Times speaks of
the day when the great prairies in the
'Glades will be covered with trees
Wonderful groves and woodlands are
going to be part of the big planta-
tions of the reclaimed Everglades.
Mt. Dora is the first city bird sane
tuary in the state. The city council
has given fullest protection to all
feathered life, and makes it a misde-
meanor to kill, trap or rob the nests
of birds. twenty-five dollars is the,
limit of fine for conviction.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Northern Colorado potato men have
come forth with the belief that they
have perfected reliable method Of
weather forecast whereby conditions
as much as three months in advance
can be accurately foretold.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
1namberiain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

ns.ny sIy family should keep this pre-
re- s1aa zion at hand during the hot Of
- S sumner months. II is almost sure
co - - needed. and when that time
FRsr.es, R,,n IS worth many times its cost
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Sam Wilson left Thursday for
a visit at her former home in Georgia
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

a party of oklahomans, interested
in l75,OOO-acre development in the Ev.
erglades. visited Clermont SECTION
with q view OF investing in high
lands TO satisfy such of their pros-
poets not interested in truck lands os
the gIades.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

The death OF Hon. George w. Allen
is announced. He was twice the re-
publican candidate for governor and
was prominent in financial and bnsi-
ness circles OF the Island city
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

umafiiia had a mass meeting and
'ne unanlmohus vote was to bond the
city Tor paving, sewerage and otna~
improvements. s'Aei
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

me Leesburg. Commercial says that
every CITIZEN OF Lake county should
pc proud Of the fact that tho Taas
Ourg district school bonds sold at
premium and particularly as the low.
est Oad for the issue was considerably
above par. ''s
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

Asphalt has been decided upop :.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
SERIOUS FIRE
AT BLACKSTONE

Blackstone, Va, Jan. 14.-Fire be-
lieved by the authorities to be of in
cendiary origin early today destroy
ed the main building of the Black
stone Military Academy entailing a
loss of $150,OOO.
Two cadets were injured, one of
them believed to be fatally hurt.
They were Albert CLANCY, Passis,
Va, who fell from a third story win
dow while attempting to make his
escape and w. r. Thorne, Rocky Mt,
N. c., who well when the second
floor gave in. He sustained broken
ribs and serious bruises. The fire
ribs and serious bruises. The fire
which originated on the third floor
is believed of incendiary origin be-
cause of the fact that the Blackstone
college for young women was de-
strOyed last Tuesday night.
Thorne is a son of former Mayor
T. T. Thorne of Rocky Mount
The daily times., 1922-01-14
REVOLUTION OR EVOLUTION
IN EDUCATION;

Senator William H. King, of Utah,
addressing a citizens association on
education said:
There is too much superficiality
in our educational system. We need
more of the genuine and less of the
counterfeit. In addition to the
teaching of things that are practi-
cal, there should be impaired to pu-
pills the knowledge Of moral things
and values. We want an educational
system that is based on the concep-
ton of God as ruler of man and ma
tion. We must teach the solidarity
of humanity and the interdepend-
.ency of men and nations.''
His idea of superfciality in pres
ent day public school education
received support from Commission
er of Education John James Tigert,
appointed to that position by Pres
dent Harding from the University Of
Kentucky. The commissioner be-
lieves that Visual education y
sweep the country within the next
few years. The eye is mans CHIEF
source of knowledge. Thomas Edit
son has estimated that IS per cent
OF the knowledge we receive comes
through the eye, 9 per cent through
the ear, and per cent through the
other senses. Our methods have
greatly accented abstract thinking,
and not enough seeing, in our
schools -.
Educators who have in the past
Elarshaled European educational
ideas as arguments for the academ-
ic- system so much in vogue in
American public schools, have hau
to withstand not only these jolts,
but one from M. Leon Berard, French
Minister of Education, who is re-
ported seriously to have proposed
that Latin be relegated from its
present place as back bone of col
legiate education to a minor posi-
tion among required school studies,
because of the modern need of young
men and women to: learn more o
practical matters and less of abb
Stractions
The daily times., 1922-01-14
SUMMARY

Expression in wall Street after the
close continued extremely bullish.
General attitude was that stocks
could be bought without fear of ma
terial loss under present conditions.
prominent interests insist that the
market has gone through it's period
OF troubles and distress.
Average Is rails 1921 compared
with 6463 last year and Is indus
trials 64.34 against 62.43.
Census Bureau will issue report
at 10 a. m. today.
Standard Oil of N. Y. reduced
price gasoline one cent a gallon ia
upstate and New England territory,
bringing price down to 26 cents Pc.
gallon.
N. Y. city price unchanged.
About 1000 employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad repair shops at
Wilmington, Del, have been put On
short time.
President Thayer of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. In
statement to stockholders made puh
lie this morning announced that the
per cent dividend rate established
last wear was earned with a substan-
tial margin.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
ENDORSES PLAN
FOR BUILDING

Washington, Jan. 14.-Erection in
Washington of a national victory
memorial building commemorating
services of men who died in the ser
vice and complying with wishes of
George Washington for a great edu-
cational institution here is endorsed
by President Harding in letter to
all state governors and commission
ers of the District of Columbia.
Replying to the letter from the
President the governors of New
York, Maine and Delaware and the
district commissioners have already
indicated their desire to cooperate in
their endorsement and their inten-
tion of bringing the matter to the
attention of the citizens of their
States.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
MEMORY TESTS

Much interest is being manifested
in the coming lectures by Mr.. F. H.
Thompson and Mr.. Renick to be de-
livered Friday Jan. goth at eight
O'Clock in the evening and on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Thompson guarantees that any
man can lea1n names and faces, fig
ures and anything he tries, after
hearing these lectures, and if he can
do 1T as well as Mr.. Thompson who
gave a demonstration at the Rotary
Club on Thursday night he will pos
sess a wonderful resource
It is certainly most valuable as
set to any man or woman to be able
to remember. ForgetfuIness has
ruined many a business, and is the
source of more trouble than any 9TH
er deficiency. If all could remem-
Der, everything would be attended
to, provided 1aziness which is the
curse of: the age does not interfere
However, if a man remembers his
duty and does not discharge it he
does not deserve to succeed, and
whether an employer or an employee
both will be eliminated sooner or
later.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
OPTIMISTIC POSTERS

The New York Rotary Club which
is putting over a prosperity cam
paign to get. the people to thinking
and talking prosperity are changing
the posters over the country from
time to time,. and they make unique
and interesting reading. Optimism
and pessimism are state of the mind
as a rule. 1t affects the individual,
and those around him when confined
to only one person, but when it ra-
dates to communities and the
country it is very disastrous. The
way to get out of the slough of de-
spond is to believe you are not in it,
and the way to bring good times is
to go to work and make them. Life
savers on the beach say that as long
as a man believes he is not in danger
in the water, he can keep floating
and get out, but if he ever loses MS
head he is gone. 1t is the same way
with the dumps and everything else.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
BRANDS SWAN SONG

Former Premier BRAND has tele-
graphed Premier Lloyd George at
Cannes, informing him of the resig-
nation of the French Cabinet and
asking the Eritish Premier to ex-
press M. Brands regrets and ex-
cuses to the members of the Supreme
Council at his inability to return to
the conference.
"In SO far as this concerns you
particularly, my dear Mr.. Lloyd
George" continues the telegram, 81
am particularly disappointed not to
be able to finish with you the con-
versations We undertook in the in
terests of our two countries and that
of the peace of Europe, and which I
would have been SO happy to conduct
to successful conclusion.
II hope my successor will renew
with you and that he will be more
favored than I and can realize the
objects we had in view
The daily times., 1922-01-14
THE WOODROW WILSON FOUN-
DATTON

Prominent men of the state give
expressions of appreciation, and
promise their full support and CO.
operation in helping to raise funds
for the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
rion. We publish a few of the many
that have been received by Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, state chairman OF
the Fund
HON. EDWARD W. POU, Repre-
sentative from the Fourth Congress
sionaI District:
"Ls consider it privilege to aid,
even though it: must be in small
way, to the establishment of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. 1t is
impossible from this near viewpoint
to make anything like complete
appraisal Of the services of this
great man. Certainly there are some
of his achievements about which
there can be no dispute.
Like an inspired man, he led
America safely through the perils of
the great war. believe his mes
sages brought the war to an end al
most year sooner than it would
have ended, thereby saving count
less human lives. In the face of
The daily times., 1922-01-14
COTToN OPINIONS

Lamborn and Co.: cSpinners seem
Indifferent to price fluctuations ana
content to wait several days steady
market before coming back as buy
ers."
George F. Jones and Son: ''UnsA
some new development or turn ia
sentiment appears, we can only rec
ommend a trading position"
Thomson and McKinnon: I'VE
see nothing that is likely to produce
any important change in price and
we still regard the present as trad
ing market, likely to continue until
we have a new incentive"
Stein Hauser and Co.: Buy July
or October on all set-backs."
The daily times., 1922-01-14
NEWS PHONE 1869.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the Office. The
number 70, while the number of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
Of calling 70 for business and
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding thk 3xtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
The daily times., 1922-01-14
MAY SEPARATE THE TWINS

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The advisabiIi-
ty of surgically separating Josefa
and Rosa Black the 'tSiamese twins"
from Slovakia will be determined to-
day by Chicago surgeons. DR..
Max Thorek, who will be in charge
of the examination, explained that
the. sisters fear that the death of
one would bring immediate death to
the other. The examination will be
by x ray. The women are "a years
old.
The women recently came to live
in a foreign colony after tiring of
exhibition work. Rosa is the moth
er of an eleven year old boy Jo-
sefia is unmarried.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
Dr. I. M Mercer, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, con-
Quoted by Mr.. A. B. Carroll, Supt.
DR.. Thacker will address the Sun
day school at 10 o'clock.
The Thacker-Roddy meetings will
continue at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
and DIR. Thacker will preach at both
services. r..
At p. m. Mass meeting for La
dies and Girls, to be addressed by
Mrs. Thacker. Her subject will be
THE Human Touch" All ladies
and girls invited.
The Thacker-Roddy meetings in
this church will continue daily
through the week at 1890, a. m. and
1880 p. m.
The public cordially invited.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
LEWIS UPHELD.

Kansas City, Jan. 14.-John L.
United Mine Workers of America,
was upheld in his action in removing
Alexander Howatt as president of
District No. IA when Judge Samuel
A. Dew Of Jackson county court to-
day refused TO make permanent a
temporary restricting order granted
Howatt early in Dec. The order
sought would have barred Lewis
from interfering in the Howatt
matter.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
OBSERVE
THRIFT WEEK.

Durham, Jan. 12.-As a forerun-
ner to Thrift Week observance in
Durham, DR.. w. H. Glasson, of the
faculty of Trinity College, delivered
an address on Thrift" this afternoon
at the regular luncheon of the local
Kiwanis Club. DR.. Glasson, an ex-
pert on economics, told the Kiwan-
ians it is unlikely that thrift will
become to greater extent than
ever before a National craze or fad
The idea, he said, never seems to
be very popular one. He expressed
tn eview, however, that the country
is in dire need of greater thrift.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
BANDITS GET THEIRS.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 14-One band
it was killed and another fatally
wounded and captured when. six arm
ed men held up w. H. Browns road
house 10 miles south of here at mid
night last night. The wounded man
is Robt. Mccormick of Toledo who
police claim has been arrested sew
eral times in connection with street
hold ups here. The dead man has not
been Identified
The daily times., 1922-01-14
RALEIGH CHRISTIANS
TO BUILD CHURCH

Raleigh, Jan. ia fifty thou
sand dollar church auditorium is the
1922 goal to which the congregation
of the First Christian Church, cor
ner Hillsboro and Dawson streets
has dedicated itself. The site OF the
present church building is owned by
the congregation but the growth OF
the church and the demands for
church and Sunday school are too
great for the structure.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
TO REPEAT CANTATA.

Bethlehem Christmas Cantata
which was rendered by the choir of
the colored Tabernacle Baptist
Church Jan; 1 will by request be re-
peated at the Tabernacle Church
Jan. Is, at p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
A. L. E. Weeks, Pastor.
Prof. j. L. Cook, Musical Dir.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
MRS, THACKER A
CHARMING SPEAKER.

Mrs. j. Ernest Thacker, who is to
Touch" Sunday afternoon at o.
cleck at the First Baptist church, is
a charming woman and clever
speaker.
the following to say:
''This is very first visit here. I
have always heard that Wilson is one
of the best towns in the State, so it
one of the most beautiful and prosper
Gus and delightful little cities, have
ever seen anywhere.
mo wonder you are proud of VIII
son! Indeed you have every reason to
be. You have everything here that
counts most and makes life worth
while: beautiful homes, lovely broad
streets, attractive stores, a progress
sive, prosperous wide-awake city!
81 have lectured in fourteen differ
ent States through the South and
1 iSouthwest-butN North Carolina is
home, and 1 love it, and am proud of
it. And it is true-that North Caro-
lima holds no fairer or more attractive
spot than Wilson!
When the question of the new
franchise for woman was discussed,
Mrs. Thacker said:
| "Of course, 1 believe in woman
Suffrage. One must keep pace with
modern progress. Fancy, If you
please a Virginia girl sitting in the
House of Parliament in London! +!
After centuries of struggling, wo-
; man is coming into her own!
''In fact-we are living in new
world. Nothing will ever be the same
again. I am far more interested in
other things, however, than in Wo-
man Suffrage: ,woman's happiness
in her home, for example-her con-
contributions as a wife and mother
how she is meeting these hard days
of mental and moral transition, OF
unrest and discomfort.
Il believe in woman's power tc
shape the destinies of the nations
mot through the power of the bal
. 'lot.-good as it may be,-but
Through her power as a woman.
Il am indeed. delighted to be here!
"At three o'clock in the Baptis
church on Sunday Afternoon I crav,
> the privilege of speaking to all tn,
cultured women of every denomina
, tion, the civic club workers, tn,
: literary aspirants and the mothers O
I Wilson. trust that the message tina
, 1 bring may become vital power
, that through the disillusionment O
my own souls experience, 1 may hell
other women to determine what il
worth while in life and what is not
If you are discontented and restless
and unhappy. I have a message TO
you. If you are happy and content,
have message for you. This include
everybody-doesit it not?"
The daily times., 1922-01-14

what appeared to be insurerable OBJ
stacles, he brought from Paris
treaty containing a practicable work
able plan whereby war was certainly
rendered improbable. He did not
entirely arouse an unthinking world,
but he did poin out to mankind the
certain pathway which leads to I'D
erty and universal peace"
DIR. HI. A. ROYSTER, President of
the Medical Society of the State of
North Carolina:
my estimate of the man is this:
Woodrow Wilson has alaways repre-
sented to me the highest type of un-
swerving truth and righteous JUS
tice in the service of humanity"
GEN. w. A. SMITH, Commander
of the Confederate Veterans AssO-
citation of North Carolina, Anson-
Vile:
"Wilson is by far the greatest soul
of the age. BY Gods design
Pharoah's daughter was instrumental
in educating Moses, and he was
learned in all the wisdom of the
.. Egyptians and was mighty in words
and deeds Filled and prepared to
be the leader and lawgiver to the
| Israelites; SO likewise Woodrow Will
son was educated and learned in all
! the wisdom of ancient and modern
love, filled and prepared to be the
| leader and lawgiver to America,
| mighty in words and Deeds
| DIR. w. S. RANKIN, Secretary OF
the State Board of Health and State
Health Officer:
tI have been interested in the pro-
posed woodrow Wilson Foundation
| from the first announcement of the
proposal. 1t seems to me that if it
| is worth while to strive to perpetu-
ate the ideals which have character
| lied any citizen of our country it
would be difficult if not impossible
to find a nobler example of service
; than that of Mr.. wilson,
| DIR. ALBERT ANDERSON, Super.
intendent of the North Carolina Hos.
pital at Raleigh:
''I think it is of prime importance
! to keep alive the spirit of Mr.. Will.
sons service to this country, and tc
the entire world for the preserva-
| tion of true democracy ,and it is
for this purpose I am making my
contribution at once and with gen
uine pleasure.
MIR. J. C. B. EHINGHAUS, Solici
tor of the First District, Elizabeth
! City:
81 am only one of the privates il
the ranks who were permitted to Sc,
and worship the great leader from
afar, but I am deeply sensible o
his contribution towards world ideals
and towards everything which makes
for civic betterment in the nation.
MIR. r.. r.. RAY, McAdensville
''This movement to perpetuate tn,
distinguished services of ex-Presi
dent Wilson appeals to me yer!
strongly, more especially on accoun
of the determination made by hi
political enemies TO discredit his ad
ministration during and followin,
the worlds war. His friends ough
to do everything at this time tx
keep history straight
The daily times., 1922-01-14

Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. j. Herbert Miller, Pastor.
Sunday school at 3 p. m, Mr.. L.
X. Williams, supt.
Services Sunday evening at 1880.
Junior Epworth League Wednesday
afternoon at 4:3O.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880. A most cordial invita-
'tion is extended to all.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
''SHIPPED"
BY CITIZENS.

Shreveport, La, Jan. 14.-Accord-
ing to official reports from Green
wood La. near the Texas state line
Harold Mulks attorney for alleged
1. w. w. members was placed aboard
west bound Missouri and Texas train
last night. -:-..
His abductors took him from the
lobby of a hotel in Shreveport.