davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


CHAUFFEUR Of porter; colored: $ years en:
perisnce: private or delivery; references. 1873
9Th st. NV.
CHAUFFEUR In private family; years ex-
perience: colored man; good references. Ad-
dress Box 135.M, Star office. tiice.----6
CHAUFFEUR. by young man. in pri"ate fam
lily. Write or cali s. II. Bray, s23 L ST. sc. o.
CLERICAL work wanted for evenings after q
pm. Address Box LIB NJ. Star office.
COf0RED MAN, middle aged, pnce in store.
Glenn office watchnan. 3biI1a sherman
ave, NV. q
COOK, colored man. first class. wants plnce:
experience; reference: will leave city. ADDRESS
Box 1877 NJ, Star Office.
DlSHWAsHING 10y reliable colored man. Lin
coin 3874J.
DRAFTSMAS, extensive general engineering
experience. designing and detailing. wants 20.
sitien. Address Box 14o-M, Star Office
GENTLEMAN OF refinement. university and
languages, extensively Travelled. absolutely
sober and trustworthy. WISHES position as
nurse COMPANION: references Address bon ~
n. Sta ofIlce. -
HOTEL night auditor; experienced. Address
Box 25-M, Star Office. y :
JANITOR-Married man. colored, wants place;
good references. Cali or write 1856 9th ST
NV. 6'
MARRIED MAN. quick. reliable. good at fig
Ires: handled men for years: reference
cihAtH WI Eye Ht
OUTDOOR POSITION by man OF wide expe-
ricnce: preferably with lumber contracting
frn; not too particular to salary or char
acter Of work to begin with. Address Box 19o-
NJ, Star Office.
POSITION as elevator operator Wiscel-
lsneeus labor. Apply 23lS l. st: NV.
TRUCK DRIVER; Z years experience. Address
Box % n. Star Office. y
TUTORING-Young minister with experience
as teacher high or grade school subjects
Z. Taber. Falkstone Courts. A.. 1l5., o.
UNIVERSITY AND LAW GRADUATE DE-
sires to tutor either by honr. day or month.
Address Box IGN. Star office. g
WHO needs the services Of a capable man!
Business training, successful salesman, trust
worthy willing and adaptable: selling or any
line where intelligence and capacity for work
will I've appreciated; stocks, books. insurance
ignored: ready Jan. II. Address Box I'm
star Office
YOUNG MAN. with family, all around me-
chanic. handy with all kinds of toos. wants
employment. Address Box l3a NJ. star office y
YOUNG MAN. college graduate. now law stu
dent Georgetown University. desires position:
lawyers Office preferred. Call North ll9S. q
YOUNG MAN. eX-casher OF bank, wants po-
sition; references. Address Box ls6M, Star
oflfca
Evening star., 1922-01-06
PIANO TUNING.
Speake & Sanderson,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OLD Fashioned high tucking comb state size.
materia. and price in first letter. Address Boz
2U5-M. Star Office. g.
HOME FOR DOG in country, either sex: bring
to garage, Saturday, to g. or Sunday. 10 TO
4. Rear COZ 3rd St NV. y
FURNITURE. RUGS, ANTIQUES. ornaments.
Riley. al 1lth st Main Gl6g.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
LOST

AIREDALE PUP. nearly grown. Reward. 203O
Carlton ave, Woodbridge 7s
BAG-Brocaded gold and gray duvetine bag.
containing money: bet q and H on 18th 81.
or on II between 18th and 10th, or on 18th be-
tween II and n. Return to 1917 10Th st. Re-
ward Phone Franklin 1857 7s
Evening star., 1922-01-06
WANTED-HELP

NEVER stoiI ORfdTN1T recommend0fJoN
IN opplwng for employment. Use COPIES
Evening star., 1922-01-06

&
Evening star., 1922-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE WANT BUSINESS PLACES Of all kinds
at fair prices. Our success in business broker
age is well known. List your place now an''
save time.
Marshall Business Brokers,
92a New York ave. NV.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13
THE SOUTH MUST STOP LYNCH
INGS

In the early issue of the Southern
Agriculturist E. E. Miller, the editor,
will discuss the Dyer anti-lynching
bill now before Congress. He will
say:
1t would be unfortunate if the Dyer
bill, now before Congress, should be-
come a law. This bill seeks to give
the federal government jurisdiction in
cases of lynching and impose penal
ties on countries in which lynchings
take place. Its passage would mean
the greatest encrOachment yet made
upon the powers of the states by the
federal government. In fact, it would
give to the federal government so
much of the police power reserved
to the states by the constitution that
its constitutionality is very doubtful
We are hoping that it will not be pass
ed, but its discussion at this time
may be a good thing. 1t will be if
the south correctly interprets it as a
sign of the times and draws the prop
er conclusions from the support it is
receiving.
A few months ago the editor wrote
an article on this very subject, and
it was published in northern maya
zine. We can not more explicitly state
our views than by quoting from it:
1T is, under our form of govern
ment, the legal and moral right Of
every state to punish its own Grimm
ais. Federal interference with this
right would be risky, and should be
unnecessary. A federal law against
lynehing federal Interference In the
capture and prosecution of persons
accused of Iynching. would be bad for
us in more than one way 1t would
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13

Harding does not know, that the
scheme is to be thrown into the form
of a written document and then made
matter of treaty between the va
rious nations who may become mem
bers of the association.
But Mr.. Borah even wants to kill
the association He will have none
Of it. He is in terror lest in this
gabfest the representatives of the
United States be outtalked and out
guessed and outwitted by the repre-
sentatives of England, France and
Japan and all the other countries.
Yet Hardnig's suggestion is a logi-
cal result of Mr. Borahs resolution
Mr.. Borah like Uranus, is now will
ing to kill the child of his own brain.
The Commercial Appeal believes
that the c0mmonsense of the situation
is for the United States to join up
as a signatory to the Versailles treaty.
We believe the treaty is clear, but
reservations could be made and thus
the fear of a misunderstanding on
the part of some of our sensitive SEN
atOrs could be removed.
But if Mr.. Harding and his con
ferees can work out any other plan
under which the danger of war may
be removed and stable peace can be
secured and the terrible burden of
expense can be reduced, reducing the
danger of death and human suffer
ing, we are for it.-Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13

Ca, Monday by telegram annonuc-
ing the death of his father, which oc-
CURED at Palm Island, near Pom
PIANO, but whose body was sent to
his old home in Macon for burial. DR..
Moore was a Confederate veteran
and for many years was a practicing
physician in Macon, where he was
my popular and prominent in medical
and civic circles. Besides his son In
this city DR.. Moore leaves a wife and
several sons and daughters. G. M.
Britain, of Jacksonville. who for a
short time lived in this city Mr..
Moore's ocala and Marionc ounty
friends regret exceedingly to hear of
the death of his father.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13
ORANGE FLAKE

Mrs. Nelson's brother, Mr.. Johnson
is spending the winter with her.
Rev. C. E. Mcclellan of Ocala will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock and at
night.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs Waits
surprised the Dansbys, who lost their
home by fire by giving them show
er which was we'll attended by friends
from Reddick and Irvine. They re-
ceived many useful presents.
There are two families from Seat
tie, Washington camping on the banks
of the lake who seem to be enjoying
the fishing, and will be joined soon
by other tourists from Maine.
Mr.. Maurice and Rodney Rideaugh
were visiting at Mr. David Burry's
home last Sunday
Mr.. Arthur Rou was visiting in our
community a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts from Fairfield
accompanied Miss Mamie Davis over
in her auto last week.
Mr. Waits shipped about three doz-
en- fine hogs to Jacksonville Wednes-
day Some looked like they might
weigh about two hundred or three
hundred pounds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13

Colonel r. B. Kyle, who has been
a winter resident of Clearwater for
many years, died at his home in Gads-
den, Alabama, Saturday evening of
double pneumonia. Colonel Kyle was
ninety-tive years of age He had been
a remarkably vigorous man both men
tally and physically. Until recently
he was able to go anywhere and make
ANY trips he desired to make, and
until the very last he retained his
mental alertness, apparently unim-
paired. He took a great interest in
public and business affairs and could
talk or write interestingly on many
subjects.-Clearwate Sun. Col. Kyle
for several years visited Ocala for a
view weeks each winter with his son.
MIR. t. S. Kyle, of Gadsden, Ala, who
fpr number of years was largely
interested in the development of the
famous Muclan Farms in this county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13
BORAH WOULD KILL HIS OWN
CHILD

Senator Borah ought to put his head
under a pump and lave the distem-
pers out OF his mind. Nothing suits
the senator. The cosmos to him is
never at equilibrium. Nothing is sta
biliZed and he will accept no stabil-
izer. Whatever is, to Borah's mind,
is wrong. Borah functions in error.
He is a very brilliant man and a man
of fine heart but his heart seems to
be that of a child or notionate old
maid, who has been disappointed in
love affair.
Senator Borah is an academic pac-
fist. He opposed our going into the
war, and when the war was over he
became violently opposed to any sort
of covenant or league. He wanted us
to build a Chinese wall around our
selves. He lived, spoke and dreamed
in terror of enttangling alliances He
would have none of the peace treaty.
When Wilson was out of it and when
Harding was in Borah suddenly in
troduced a resolution in the Senate
calling for disarmament.
Naturally the senator did not want
US to disarm unless our neighbors
cut down on ships and men At that
particular time Mr. Root and Mr..
Hughes had hope, the election be-
ing over and Mr.. Harding being we'll
seated, that the treaty of Versailles
might be ratified with reservations.
They felt that Mr. Borah's resolution
was intended TO obviate the absolute
necessity Of getting into the league
and did not heartily approve it.
Mr.. Harding was not pleased with
the resolution. Anyhow it passed and
Mr. Harding seeing that it was about
to pass declared himself in Then
Mr. Harding called the disarmament
conference. One would have thought
that Senator Borah would have been
appointed a member of the United
States delegation. The president ap-
pointed Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Under
wood cut of the Senate.
SO the big show started. The per-
formers were from all the quarters
of the world and when the big pa
rade was held Mr. Boralf, whose reso-
luton had inspired the spectacle, was
compelled to stand on the sidewalk.
But so far the conference has peen
proceeding along the lines suggested
by Mr. Borah. Finally Harding threw
out a statement that we should recog-
nize an association of nations. His
plans is for representative of the va
rious nations to get together once a
year and talk things over.
We do not know, and probably Mr..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13

On Sunday, January LIST the beauti-
full mansion known as Saints Rest"
was completely destroyed by fire.
This mansion was owned by Mr.. B.
S. Dansby and was located 4 short
distance from (Orange Lake The roof
of the building was in flames before
lit was discovered that the building
was on fire and ON sending out the
alarm many rushed to the scene, and
saved only part of the furniture. Mr..
George Dansby, son of Mrs. d. S.
Dansby in trying to move the piano
from the building dropped it on his
foot, breaking two bones. We hope
for him "a speedy recovery.
On Friday afternoon the good Ia
dies of Orange Lake, Reddick and
some from Ocala met at the home of
Mrs. c. G Waits, at Orange Lake and
gave Mr.. and Mrs Dansby a shower,
which consisted of .dlothing, dishes,
bed comforts, blankets and lots of
other useful things. Mrs. Waits prov
ed fine hostess and served tie guests
with refreshments.
On Friday night the young set all
met at Mr.. j. b. Devon's home where
Mr. and Mrs Georeg DanSby are stay
inn and agve them a shower. Mr..
and Mrs. Dansby thanked their numer-
wi hAs III k0
in their trouble, also for the many
gifts given them. Mr.. Dansby has
moved into their home here in Red
dick until they can rebuild
Mr.. ID. E. Mathews of Barlow is a
visitor in our midst this week. Mr..
Mathews is a real estate man and is
here looking over some of our fine
farming lands.
Mr.. Geogre Pasteur of Anthony was
business caller here Monday night.
Mrs. Vera Brothers, of Wash
n ington, d. c., arrived here with her
brother, Hubert and his two small
children in his car from North Caro-
Il lima Friday night and was the guests
of their father, Mr. T. T. Brothers
until Monday, when they left for Bar
tow, where Mr.. Hubert has a position
Miss Brothers will return here the lat
ter part of this week and will remain
for two weeks before she returns to
Washington.
Mr.. Sharpe accompanied Mr. Broth
ers from North Carolina to Barlow
Mr. s. w. Ferguson, of Titusville
and sister, Sarah, of New Smyrna mo-
tored W. Sunday and was the guests of
their brother DR.. r. d. Ferguson.
Mrs. Mary E. Rou spent Saturday
and Sunday at Fairfield with Mrs
Miles Nixon, who is very low, but we
hope for her a speedy recovery
Miss Edith Core left SATURDAY. for
Y West Palatka to resume her school
duties.
Mr.. Lanier Dansby left Monday
morning for Titusyille to resume his
studies in the high school there.
Mr.. S. B. Ware, of Ocala was the
guest of Dr. r. D. Ferguson for din
ner Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13
lister the laws.

lister the laws.
There has been too much of futile
and evasive talk about this matter
1t has been played with and lodged
too long. The repeated lynchings in
the south have become sectional
disgrace and national scandal. They
we repeat it-are going to be stopped
If we of the south do not stop them
they will be stopped by the federal
government, and our failure to do the
thing we yet have the chance to do
will be probably to our lasting dis
advantage and certainly to our ever
lasting discredit.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13

be bad because it would lead the ma
tional government into the exercise
Of police powers yet reserved to the
states, because it would take away
ty the right to administer their own
affairs, and because it would almost
certainly lead to weakening of the
fiber of local law and to a loss of self
confidence and self-reliance on the
part of the communities affected by
its application.
There remains, however, a higher
more sacred right than the right of
the state to the exclusive exercise of
the police powers within it's bounds
That is the right of the individual
citizen to have the benefit of the guar
antee and the protection the law is
supposed to give him. If a state fails
to protect it's citizens in their con
stitutiOnal rights, the nation must
sooner or later take that protection
upon itself | write as a southerner,
from a southern viewpoint and with
the southerners traditiOnal-and |
think justidable-desire to see each
state left as nearly free as prudence
permits to deal with it's own particular
problems. 1t is as a southerner that
| say that lynchings, and such race
riots as grow out OF lynchings or at
/ tempted lynchings, are not going to
be tolerated much longer by the
! conscience of this country or of the
world, and that if the states do not
stop lynchings the nation willard
should-do it,
The votes already had on the Dyer
bill seem to US abundant justification
of the prophecy then made Lynch
/ ings can be stopped-not every lynch
4 ing, of course, but the long series of
lynchings we have become accustom-
ed to expect from the years begin
ming to it's end. They are going to
be stopped. 1t is up to the southern
largest part-of them. The people of
the south must no longer fool them
selves with excuses for lynching par
ties and conformation of mob law
The man who has nothing to offer in
a case like this but talk about first
stopping the crimes that cause lynch
inn oh To- h.
ing being "a law to encourage crime
against women is not helping any.
He is but Fastening the day of federal
interference, but making such inter
ference inevitable. The white people
of the south have listened too long to
such talk, while trying to find in it
some excuse or justification for their
failure to deal with mobs and mob
violence. Nor is it worth while for the
white people at this time to waste
much energy appealing to the negroes
to help in the detection and punish
ment of negro offenders against the
white race Until the whites have
shown a real purpose to detect and
to punish white offenders against the
negro race, even against negroes ac-
cused of crime, they need not expect
the negroes to be very active in bring
ing members of their own race to
book. To expect it. is to expect more
of the black men, who are merely
bound by the laws, than Of the white
mems who have made and who admin
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13

Mr.. K. C. Moore. of this city, our
popular county agricultural demon
stration agent was called to Macon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-13

Manicure Sets at the right prices.
Gerig'r Drug Store.-12-l6-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
THANK GOD YOU BEGAN LIFE POOR"

During the farm conference Montrose
of the from the outside
Among them President Dunway Colorado college From
Montroe Press CLEAN bit of his great
folks and his thoughts
people who think of little else than the ride
that the News feels worth while reprint his thoughts
What do when by wanting live BETTER said the
college executive 1t with luxus
comforts Such luxury and produces enfeebemen chill
lren 81 the rich He gone He
spoiled his life that of children
that began life and had the discipline of you
living in a real way
Many students working their whole part
! IN sorry for them congratulate
The recruiting place of the city and the professions
the farm
He told how research of the teneadng leading
New York City,
the farm and of without capital and that go
families Of poor country combined preachin,
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

Much enthusiasm is being shown by
the school children throughout the
state who are planning to enter the
county and state Oratorical contests
which are to be held at an early date.
The local contests will be held this
Saturday, February 25, the center con
test, where the rural schools 60 TO the
nearest town school, will be held Sat
urday, March 4, and the county con
test for Garfield county will be held
in Glenwood Springs, Saturday March
%. The boy or girl receiving the
highest percentage in the county con.
test will be entitled to go to Denver
and compete for honors in the state
The subject for the orators is "Pro-
hibition," with the following sub
topics: "Sclf Control,' "Total Alb
stinence," Volstcad Act" Frances E..
Willard" "The War and Prohibi-
tion," "The Relation of Industry to
Prohibition "Does Prohibition Pro-
hibit?" and Prohibition Through
Education.''
The judges will grade according to
the following points: Subject matter,
logical arrangement and argument,
manner of delivery and presentation
and memory and comprehension.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
WHO WON THE WAR;"

Undefated have made declared the Germans
the armsce They continued
cry while making repaaton payments until voice Of
authority sounded contradict them They have said that
revolution home did it. that the Socialists did that the
kaiser did it, anything except the allies outfough them
But Maj Gen Baron Sehoenach declares series of
articles the Berer agebatt that only the Ger
defeated but that the cessation of fighting Nov H. 1915
them position which without hope Of the
ton at the hour of battles end he writes:
There thirty American divisions
ready offensive either side of Metz and thirty other d
that high had
single fresh division its disposal that well believe that
yielded Persngs only with the
The position of hopeless beyond
feasy relief 4
He continues by listing the which the United
States had back the divisions line
en the German human body from which life
Three and bit farsh long time take
ognzng the facts But publication of the articles shows that truth
which might have been dangerous voice generally
acknowledged And shows mental attitude which hope
for future in Germany-Rocky Mountain
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

CAPITAL has been made by the opposition of the fact that
political Denver during past resulted
gnaon of the chairman of the Republican central committee
the election of his customary parties
fill this position through elections by the central committee and
quent after spirited and nasmuch the former chair
Rush Holland rendered his resignation official
duties Washington making impossible for him to the local
situation the attention deserved for wonder
the fact that election held the
opposing candidates Surely
strange in the fact that John f. Vivian awart and aste po
ca political many years.
have been candidate for the place made by Hollands
gnaon and neither anything the
Vivian opposed defeated by George Shaw
unknown figure in state politics. but put forward and supported by
the state administration including Governor Shoup and the
United States credit Mr.
his political sgacy and fairness of spirit when the close
he left the with his successful
declaring that he would do everything his aid Mr. Shaw
elecng Republican ticket Colorado next fall OF
political will make the of this contest but the
is that the inharmony the big split" principally
creating, and nearly Democratic
friends would like to have it.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

high spiritual through sacrifice placed them the head
of millions of
What the fruits of good farm and good home rainingi
Industry puncuay ahuness He who against the laws Of
God death business farming the who
against God in the moral realm.
Dr. Duniway regretted the coming the and nteurban
take the folks from the farm home evenings He recalled
the good old fashioned days of youth when the family gathered
about the fireplace the evening read good books discuss the
veres of life rather than spend the night azzng and
riding the odfahiond home training the early rising the
daily duties perform the sacrifices the hard work. the faithful
that made the real and fitted with
fes and lead those less fitted by of riches and
soenng and enbmen which riches bring These virtues and
attributes the best fruit Of the farm they bring
business and they training school better than the
cty.-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
EpwoRrH LEAGUE SOCIAL

About forty Of the members of the
Epworth League Of the Methodist
church enjoyed George Washington
social at the parsonage Tuesday eve
ming. The house was prettily deeorat-
ed in the patriotic colors and . jolly
time was spent in playing various pa
tr,otic games.
Delicious refreshments were served
by trio of young ladies dressed in
colonial costumes and when the party
adjourned everyone expressed them
selves as having II very enjoyable time,
and the League is planning on more
of these sicial events.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT
BUYS NEW INDICATOR

The Glenwood fire department this
the Aspen sfire department. The isdi-
Gator has been set and tested 80 that
when AN alarm is turned in from any
alarm box the number Of that box is
rung up on the indicator and the fire
boys are thereby advised of the bsa-
tion Of the blaze.
The fire !addies are planning to
purchase siren, which will be
great improvement over the bell, which
has been used to notify the public Of a
fire.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
ADVISORY BoARp MEETS
FOREST OFFICIALS

The advisory board of the Grand
Mesa Livestock association will hold q
meeting with Forest Supervisors Blair
and Ritchie tomorrow afternoon at the
forest office, at which time they will
check over. the application for range
control and transact other business OF
importance to stoekmen.
The stock association has charge Of
the purchase Of salt for the range, and
will decide on the amount of salt nee
essary for their needs and mako levy