davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
1uscdUilld Park and Its
Many Natural ADVANTAGES

purpose possess all the natural at.
fractions necessary to make it a spot
OF enchantment if ever the necessary
funds are furnished to put it into the
hands of landscape architects who in
a little while could make it as pretty
as picture.
Some day it is going to be recogniz
ed as Ocala's most valued asset.
The lay of the land is magnificent;
it has gradual slope and when the
highest point is reached a fine view of
the city is given.
1t contains a natural spring, run
ming stream, cavern which can cas-
lily be converted into a lovely grotto
and here and there are trees suffi-
cient to give it touch of grandeur.
Under skillful hands it can be made
little wonderland that will afford
recreation and pleasure to our grown
ups as well as the little tots.
Already walks and driveways have
been laid outs trees and shrubbery
planted, summer house has been
constructed and swings, slides, etc,
erected for the amusement of the
children.
Leading TO Tuscawilla Park is
Victory Way, which under the super
intendence of the forestry committee
of the Woman's Club is being made
fitting entrance and initial steps
have already been taken to adorn
either side with palms, blossoming
trees and Towering plants.
On either side of the entrance al
ready are erected two large brick pill
lars capped with stone and are to
contain tablets giving the names of
those of Marion county who sacrificed
their lives in the great world war.
The pillars are surrEounted with
electric lights and it issproposed to
keep them forever burning like the
fires of the vestal virgins.
Let US bond our energies to make
Victory Way and Tuscawilla Park
not only approach but magnify the
saying of Keats that "a thing of beau
ty is a JOY forever,"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
With Small Expense This Lovely Park With rs
Ideal Location Could Be Made Into Sno+ &C
Enchantment for All Classes and Ages

ana indulge in all manner of sports.
ana the daily sights, especially ON
sundays and holiday, are feast to
ones eyes.
There are driveways for carriages
and automobiles, bride paths for
horseback riders, cosy retreats for
lovers, spaces set apart for golf, ten
mis-, croquet, baseball and football
games and these diversions are Wit
messed by thousands.
Were it not for the parks city life
would be robbed of the greater part
of its delights.
In the Chicago parks one is no.
confronted with the warning signs:
Keep off the grass" but on the con-
trary, families without number use
them freely for picnic grounds, and
a joyful day is spent lolling on the
grass under the shade of the trees.
The rich and benevolent contribute
large sums to the making and up-keep
of these GASES in the life of the city
and they are made as attractive as
it is possible for skill, ingenuity and
the lavish expenditure of money can
make them.
Artificial lakes, grottoes, every
rare shrub, plant, tree and flower is
made to contribute to their beauty
We expect some day that some of
Ocalas rich will do something in the
same direction so that many will
rise up and call them blessed.
Really, we ought to have park
and at least one driveway that right
fully could be called such.
Liie 10 LOO sHott de jest anu Sol44S
method of enjoyment should be provid-
ed. and it SENS to us that nothing
would contribute more to this end
thar a park and driveway.
Surrounded by lovely wooIs Ocala
does not need extensive grounds Tor
park so the fourteen acres reserved
by the city and dedicated for this
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
TO APPEAR BEFORE THE FED
ERAL GRAND JURY

United States Commissioner David
S. Williams court the forepart of the
week had almost the appearance of a
matinee. for nearly the whole of the
population residing across the Okla
waha formed a very imposing audi
ence.
The gathering was caused by the
arrest of Grady Reynolds and Jake
Hudnal, who were given a prelimi-
nary trial in connection with the burn
ing of the forest reserve across the
river some time ago.
Both parties were held to await the
action of the fedral grand jury.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

No city is now regarded as at all
eomplete without a park, and the larg-
or the city, the more costly the
land. the larger and more numerous
the parks.
But parks are by no means a mod
en adjunct to the splendor, beautifi-
cation and outdoor enjoyment of city
life
indeed, parks date back to the days
Of julius Caesar.
Some of the more notable parks in
history are Hyde Park, the Kensing-
ton Gardens and Windsor Park in
England; Fontainebleau and the
Boulogne Woods in France, the Prus-
sian royal gardens of Sans Souci and
great number in Switzerland, Italy
and other countries are worthy of
special mention
The most notable parks in this
country are. Central Park in New York
City, Prospect Park in Brooklyn,
Druid Hill Park in Baltimore, Forest
Park in St. Louis and Lincoln and
Jackson parks in Chicago.
Springfield. Mass, has a wonderful-
" beautiful park, the gift of single
individual.
In fact all of our larger cities have
number of parks. They are laid
out with a consummate skill and are
provided with every convenience pos
sible for the enjoyment of the dwell
ers in our crowded cities so as to
give them a touch of the flavor of
country life.
The most lavish expenditures are
made upon them in order to make
them not only attractive and pleasing
to the eve but to make them pleasure
and recreation grounds not only for
the sports of children but for the
grown-ugs as well of all classes and
conditions of men and women of all
nations.
Thousands and thousands visit them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
The TAMPA TRIBUNE OFFERS $1,000
TO THE LUCKY ONE IN ct" PUZZLE

been run throughout the country and
a great many valuable prizes have
been won. The Tampa Morning Trib-
une is offering first prize of ST.
100000 which is well worth trying for.
There are, in all, fifteen large cash
prizes. Why not get busy on this
puzzle and bring some of these prizes
to ocala or vicinity? 100000 is lot
of money and some of our folks had
as we'll have it as not.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

conducting window displays in prom
'inent fruit and grocery stores. She
is very enthusiastic over the recep-
ton she met with everywhere, and
know that the officials of the Exchange
are delighted with the results she has
attained. She wants to meet our
Mary-Martha, and when she does am
sure they will form a mutual admira-
ton society. Two clever women.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
MRS. MOORHEAD COMPLIMENTED
ON HER EDUCATIONAL WORK

Mrs Caroline Moorhead, connected
with the educational. department of
the Florida Citrus Exchange and
who is a specialist in citrus fruits, call
ed at the Grower Office this week. Mrs.
Moorhead has been demonstrating the
uses of oranges and grapefruit in New
England this winter, appearing before
student bodies and women's clubs and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
THE U. S. CONSTITUTION PARA
MOUNT

In the following article by Judge
Richard McConathy it is shown be-
yond question that when a state CON
stitution clashes with the federal
constitution the latter is paramount.
Although Mr.. Bryan will not enter
the senatorial race the article is time
ly and will put to rest an oft disput-
ed question:
Ocala, Fla, April 20, 1922.
To the Editor Banner:
Though the refusal of Mr. Bryan
to announce as candidate for the
United States senate may render the
matter of his eligibility no longer in
teresting, | beg space in your col
'umns to call attention to the fact
that the only body that ever had
jurisdiction of the subject,-the con-
gress-settled it in the house 105 years
ago, and in the senate &c years ago.
Tho | have read quite few of the
articles recently published, have not
seen these authorities referred to.
They are found in the 1st Vol. Kinds
Precedents
In 1907 law of Maryland provided
that a member of the federal hSuse
of representative should be an I'm
habitant'' of the district from which
he was elected, the constitution of
the United States did not then nor
does it now require this
The house held this law of Mary
land of no effect, and seated a Mr..
McCreery, who was not an inhabi-
tant of the district from which he was
elected.
In 1856 the constitution of Illinois
provided that no Judge of the SUI
preme court of that state should be
eligible to any other Office in that
state or the United States during his
term or for one year thereafter.
Judge Lyman Furnbull- was clearly
within this prohibition. In passing
on the question the senate held that
no state had the power to superadd
to the qualifications prescribed is the
federal constitution. Judge Trum-
bull was seated by vote of 35 to s.
The great chancellor Kent writing
on the subject says: THE objections
to the existence of any such power
Gin the state to prescribed qualifica-
tons of congress) appears to me
to be too palpable and weighty to
admit of any discussion
Judge Story another eminent and
learned writer on the constitution
adopts the same views.
Much can be said of the want of
wisdom shown in rejecting Mr..
Bryan's services at this time, but the
people like to be fooled, so let it go.
R. McCONATHY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

'ou will find on another page of
paper a very interesting and
Iue Picture Puzzle Game now be-
eonducted by the Tampa Morning
I, -oune. Il consists of a picture con-
IL, lug number of objects and ar
~ beginning with the letter at. =
- 0o1eet of the game is to see who
g. ana the largest and nearest cor
- ns1s beginning with this letter.
80 class Of picture puzzles has
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
PRETTY CLOSING EXERCISES OF
THE SCHOOL AT BELLEVIEW

The closing exercises Of the Belle
view school viii take place tonight,
April 21st. at the town hall at eight
o'clock
The pupils of the eighth grade who
will receive their diplomas invite
their friends to be with them on this
occasion. Assisted by the other mem
bers OF the school they will present
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

the play, BilIy's Aunt Jane.
The primary grades will give a lit
tie play, The PineviIle Baby Show,
when the best looking baby will re-
ceive handsome prize.
During the evening the s chooI Giee
Club will sing several songs. written
by resident of Belleview, who is
staunch friend of che school
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Wednesday. April 26th, (Memorial
Day. being a legal holiday in the
state of Florida the following banks
will be closed on that date:
Commercial Bank.
Ocala National Bank.
Munroe & Chambliss Nat. Bank.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
A TOUCH OF WINTER

Last night blankets were hunted
from their packed-away places and
wer very much in demand. and today
straw hats and Palm Beach suitsahave
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Judge and Mrs. Richard McCona-
thy, who are now pleasantly located
at 336 East Monroe street, Jackson
vile, will in III probability remain in
that city until they go north for the
summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

evening sessions on May End, and a
morning and an afternoon session on
May 3rd.
w. P. BUHRMAN, P. E.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

been called in. Winter seems reluc-
tant to embrace the warm arms of
summer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Cool drinks and ice cream; best
made. Phillips Drug Cot "a If.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
SABBATH AUTO
SALES CHARGED
Five Dealers Are Accused OF
Violation

lnaugurating a campaign against
automobile dealers who keep open
for business on Sunday, complaints
five auto statesmen and
companies with violation of the Sab
bath.breaking law were filed In jus
tice court Thursday by Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
c. IL. Shields. president Of the
Shields-Liyengood Motor company.
and a member OF the Automobiie
Dealers association Of Seattle, Is the
prosecuting witness in the five COM
plants. which are TO be prosecuted
In the courts as test cases.
The defendants charged are Adolph
J. Eberharter. OF Eberharfer's gar
age. sos Westiake ave: Alvin w.
knsak. salesman for the Northwest
Oakland company, I122 f. Pike It,:
Ben r. Johnson, salesman for tho
Willys- Overland Pacific company.
18th ave. and L. Pine at: the Fred
-. Haines company. 18th ave. ana
Madison st. and BIN Warner. OF War
ner's Used Car Shop. 400 +. Pine st.
AT all Of these places investigators
for the Automobile Dealers assoc1a-
ton In Seattle found cars on sale. or
being demonstrated. last Sunday. &C
cording TO their affidavit. Some Of
the statesmen refused TO close deals
on Sunday. but would make prelimi-
nary arrangements. The Hasnes
company is said TO have had sign
stating they were open for display
purposes only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
BABY CLINIC IS
TO OPEN june 6
Lectures and Advice to Be
Given to Mothers

''Our Best Northwest Product" Is
the slogan adopted for the baby
clinic. to be held June 8. Z. 8 and 2.
under the city Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs at the Bon Marche. Zach
day lectures viii he held and indi.
vidual advice given mothers. Thurs
day. June s, has been set aside for
examination of sick babies. Attend.
ance will le free. The federation has
arranged for the work With the Bon
Marche that mothers may know II
their babies are normal and II not.
that they may be aided N making
them 40.
Registration for the clinic viii be-
gin May 20 and close Jrno at the
Personal Service desk ~ the Bon
Marche Mothers who cannot register
In person are asked 10 40 so by cor
responding with Mrs. A. lost. Per
sonal Service. Bon MarciN. before
May rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The stsr invites ITS readers 10 sss- .his
department ~ an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department 10
TO help In reuniting those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives OF
friends are missing are invited To rcport
the disAp peurance directly TO The star.
Readers Who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column ~
missing are requested also to report -
The star. Other newspapers are tuvtte4
TO reproduce such items ~ will Interest
MRS. SAMUEL II. HAIG-sanr
uel II. Haig OF San Jose. Cal, 10
anxious to learn the Seattle address
of his wife in order TO inform her
that her sister. Cora. is extremely
III at Columbia sanitarium at San
Jose. Anyone knowing Mrs Haig's
address is asked TO communicates
with the secretary OF the Elks club
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
COAL OPERATOR
Anglers HOOVER
West Virginia Baron Proves
Defiant

wAsHINGToH, May is--secre
tary ~ Commerce Hoover today
warned the coal operators In his
conference with them here against
attempting TO leopardize the public
Interest
Hoovers statement was made dur
ing a sharp clash with @. II. csper-
ton of the New River coal district
OF West Virginia. who announced his
refusal ITO permit any COMMITTEES 70
interfere with my business"
Private committees 10 regulate the
distribution and prices Of coal pre-
yiously had been proposed by Hoov-
er. This proposal first was adopted.
with caperton casting the only dis
senting vote. Later the question was
reopsned TO discuss regulation of
prices specifically.
Asnifestly angry az caperfon's
statement. Hoover declared with em-
phasis that. while he did not believe
the government should extend ifs
arm into private business. neyerths-
less the government Will insist on
taking a hand In private business
whenever the public interest II
threatened. Hoover told the opera
tors that whether they liked II or
not. the public interest would be com
served. Something more than com
Iniitee interference would follow
any attempt by private business 10
conduct its affairs In a manner In
furious 10 the public.
Bitterness against the United
Mine Workers OF America crepf out
In spite Of IIoovcr's wishes. s. r..
Hutchlneon and c. T.. Heller Of the
Westmoreland Coal company. Phils<
delphia. attacked the union. Hutch
inron said that the non.unlon opera
tors are putting up a fight 10 keep
the country from domination by the
United Mine Workers OF America
Heller directed q scorching attack
on union organizers. who. he
charged. are carrying on . reign of
terror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Poll Tax Is Paid
BY Workers ONLY

gliding those made by the sher-
III In eascs where deIinnuents
are too poor 10 pay. u J. fair 10
assume that less than pnr third
Of the number ~ collections
made last yrar viii lie made
Voluntarily" this year.
last years total collection vas 81.
Zoe. The sheriff Was given = lis; Of
1900 names. ON this b,gis Sheriff
Long ~lil resolve a ll.s containing
the names OF 3l.s00.
TfrsauIyr Ennis Aeys;
Resentment against Tho poli tax
has increased amazingly this year
that ~ one cause for the falling
off In collections.
Others are refusing 70 pay be.
esu-e Of tho false belief that the
tar viii be repealed this year.
''The poll tar was showed thru
the legislature nv an emergency
measure and cannot 10 repealed
until the next legislature conyenes.
feel sure that our representatives
at Olympia win waste no timo in
kicking the tar out Of the rta,e.
ITO date practically the only
oncs who have paid are working
people. Who must pay ~ receive
no wages.
Employers who take the S.
out Of. their employees salaries
cannot be blamed. they are only
living up 10 the law.
ION the whole the tax II prov
Ing itself 10 be vicious and Ger
tsinIy Il can never he made work.
able Ia this state"
AT noon Tuesday but I0.oss
had paid the tar. and from this
point the total will grew slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
OUSTED WRITER
NOW IN LONDON
But Russians Ask HuIlingeT
to Return

LONDON. May is.--Edwin w.
Hulllnger. United Press correspond.
ent. who was expelled from Russia
on a charge OF having esaded the
soviet censorship. arrived safely In
Hlga today.
Meantime, advises from Riga state
that the Russian foreign office has
Invited Hullinger 10 apply FOR read.
mission into Russia. A thoro lnves.
tiga,ion Is being made OF the charges
brought BY the Moscow authorities.
All reports agree that the direct
cause OF Hullinger's expulsion rests
on a cable sent to the London office
Of the United Press. In which Huliln.
ger protested against the Russian
censorship and suggested that the
question OF soviet control over news
dispatches be brought before the
Genoa conferences thru British or
American channels.
The soviet authorities in Moscow
held that this action embarrassed the
Russian delegation at Genoa. HUI.
fingers suggestion. however. was not
acted upon at Genoa and tho censor
ship question was not presented In
any way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

aPoKANE. May is.--Rrsentment
against tho poll tax will make II
rank failure this year
This Is shown in tho records OF
the county trsasurcr's office. But
third the number have paid 10 date.
as had paid during April OF last year.
according 10 Treasurer Ed Ennis.
THREE 10 four times the number Of
delinaucnts win be turned over TO
the sheriff for collection. IL Is esti.
mated.
Workingmcn have been forced
10 pay this years tar. Under the
law they must pny--or give up
their Jobs. Now that the dollars
earned by sweat arc in the hands
ef the treasurer. collections arc
Slowing up. the floating popula-
fiou ~ flesfiuE. and those who
are not under durrss are hold
ing off.
The tnx becomes delinquent June
4. About July 1 tho lists will be
turned over 10 Sheriff Long with ia.
Ut rrlcttons 10 seize property of every
man and woman not insane who ls
between the ages % 81 and 10. And
there Is the rub.
Last years experience shows that
the cost 81 making such collections
amounts TO practically tho amount Of
the collections themselves.
Altho the assessments made this
year number some 600 less than ap.
pearrd on last years lists tho mum.
Der OF persons liable TO tho tax re-
mains practically the same. Tho dir.
ference In number Is only the result
81 elimination Of Implications SO fro
Queni in the 1891 lists.
Eliminating all exemptions. In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Sarsaparilla
Stumps Judge
KingDykeman

Perspicaciousness. numismatogrAr
ply. castellated and incitomo,ory
were only a few OF the words handed
the participants In the University Of
Washington Alumni association SPELL
Ing bee, held after the senl-monthly
luncheon wednesday noon at the l.
c. Smith building restaurant.
Ray Dumett, Seattle attorney.
played school teacher" while ten CO.
cd graduates lined up on one side and
ten Washington men on the other.
Among the participants were the
Misses Florence Rogers and Frances
Thompson. and Judge King DYKE
man. former Superintendent OF Coun-
~ Schools A. S. Burrows and Roy
Rosenthal.
a. s Burrows was stumped on "cir>
cumvolution."
Judge Dykeman on "sarsaparilla.~
1t was decided. after much argu-
ment, that both sides won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
BOYS CAUSE
CHICAGO FIRE

CHICAGO. May is.--Firc, attrib-
uted by police to labor leaders fight
ing the lands wage award. which
caused 100000 damage to an apart
ment building. was caused by three
boys. detectives declared today after
a more complete probe.
Three boys had been building bon
fires near the building. and fled when
the fire spread. Chief OF Detectives
Michael Hughes announced.
The boys have not been arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
BOUCK LOSES
GRANGE SUIT

A permanent injunction prohibit.
ing William Bouck and the Western
Progressive grange from using the
word grange" was granted Wednes
day by Superior Judge J. T. Ronald.
The injunction was granted at the
request OF the National grange, and
ends long litigation in the courts.
Bouck, formerly master OF the
Washington State grange. was tx.
PEELED because OF alleged radical doc.
trines. He was defeated In an at
tempt at reinstatement and then
formed the Western Progressive
grange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Mothers Keep Wrong
Babies Four Months

MONTREAL, Quebec, Canada,
May /. "A couple OF a-year-oid ba.
bies tina, became mixed up in a hos
pital four months ago since have
been living In the wrong households.
The babies, Pansy Dyke and Myr.
given 10 the wrong mothers on their
recovery from diphthcris. Pansy Is
fair and Myrtle In dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Pickpocket Works
in Crowd at Sale

A thief working In crowd Of
women attending sale In a down
town store Wednesday cut her purse
from the arm OF Mrs. y. II. Smith.
s4O5 nth ave. s. W.. she told po-
lice Thursday. The purse contained
sic cash. bank book. auto drivers
license and some keys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

iesACHE IMPROVED RANCH
acres cleared house. barn ee-
ment eaAod Well some furniture
aud tools; land lies level. aud II
very good berry land. bearing
fruit trees Price 1850. half cash.
balance easy terms
tLiFFORD LAND co.
eif THIRD Ave Omen Evenings
t0-ACRE IMPROVED nANcH
acres under cultivation. good .
room house, barn and welli ~
terms
CLIFFORD LAND co.
Gil Third Ave. Open Evenings
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD Or
cherd-alfelfa farm. close Yakima.
Take seattle residences part pay
ment balance easy. Lumpe. slss
Arcade iiidE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
60
AUTOMOBILES To
EXCHANGE

GROOM FURNISHED COTTAGES
corner lot. with good view %
Sound. Fort Lnwton district3
81 500. VIII take good light auto
mobile as fret payment. balance
like rent t0Ss Sand W. or phone
Elliott ogt1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Jade was In grea den,, ID during
the war because OF its SUR ased mas.
cot properties.