davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

II vour child stars in its slee2.
sri2d' is teeth while sleeping. ~i,ks
at the nose. mas a. bad breath. ficl1lo
appetite, pala complexion and dark
rings under the eyes: it has worms.
and rs io1g as they remain in the IN.
tast;ues thai child vii. be sickiv.
WHITES CREAM TERNIFUGE
clears out the worms, strengthens the
stomach AMI bowels and puts the lit
tie one on the road to health and
cheerfu.ness. Sold By Gerigs Drug
Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
OtERSEERS WANTED

The Board 0: County Comm.s5iod3
er, OF Marion County. Florida. Will
receive bids Nov. 9Th. 1919. at their
office in the Marion County Ccarc
House at Ocala. Fla. for persons %
oversee and work the public roads
and bridges OF Marion County Flor
ida. one overseer in each OF the five
commissioners Districts | TO ) inclU-
sive Said bids to b. submitted in
accordance with Chapter Sill Laws
OF Florida
BY order Of the Board this Septen-
Der 29th. 1919.
l. 0. H. ROGERS.
Attest Chairman.
p II. Nugent, Clerk. 10-3-5r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
RESOLUTION

Adopted By the Board of County
commissioners of Marion County.
Florida. at Their Meeting Held
October Il. 1919.
WHEREAS. The Board of County
commissioners OF Marion County,
Florida. deem it expedient and to the
hest interests of said County to issue
tho county bonds of Marion County,
FLORIDA. for the purpose OF construct
ing paved, macadamized or otueF
hard surfaced highways;
NOW. THEREFORE,. BIZ II hE-
SOLVED. That tnis Board does mere
bv determine by this resolution 20 Dc
entered i'm the minutes OF sara bodIu
that the amount of bonds required
for the purpose above mentloheu :
the sum of one Million. Five hun
dred Thousand tSl.5O0,00ol Doiars
fhat tho rate OF interest 10 De pau
thereon Is Five per cent per anhunl'
pavab,e semi annually. the FIRST IN
terast navment being due SIX months
sftar fhe date of said bonds; tnat
gst1 bords shall be- dated January l.
1000 that said bonds shall be IN tue
denomination of One Thousand l'o'.
lare each. and shall become due ana
payable as follows
a75 bonds shall be due ana pay
able ten years from their date
s-s If said bonds shall be due ana
navable fifteen years from their
date: and a., o,5
Tso of said bonds shall be due anu
rayahia 90 years fron their date.
HEREBY CERTIFY that the tore re,
.o,n1 Is a true and correct copy Oh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns. you have Indigestion,
and YOU need HERBINE to get rid pf
the disagreeable feeling 1t drives
out badly digested food, strengthens
the stomach and purifies the bowels
Sold by Cerigs Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Experts declare that Florida ca
produce all the sugar that can -
consumed in the United States Al
she's got to do Is to 90 10 Il. o. har
hammock and muck lands M4rism
county can produce her share
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
The motorcade to Polk county has

stimulated the planting of probably
900 acres to citrus groves, and
practically doubled the value of ev.
cry existing grove in Lake county
Eustis Lake Region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Baby Tolu and Pineapple Syrup is
especially good for chisdren's
coughs. G. c. Greene & Co., Drug
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
ROAD MACHINERY WANTED

Ocala, FLA
sFha Board OF County Commission
et's OF Marion County, Florida. will
receive bids, October 9Th, 1919 for
Che purchase of one or more Eater.
pillar type Tractors; also bids for
purchase OF one or more Lime Rock
Crushers or PuIverlzers and Elevator
outfits for use ar road pits
o. II. ROGERS,
Chairman.
Attest: @sss---...-@--s
P. Fl. NUGENT, CLERK. 9-12-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

You can get Federal bread from
Grantham Bros. at Sparr.-10-17 st.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Pasteur & Johnson sell Federal
bread at An5hony-10-17-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
Legal Advertisements


the resolution which it purports to
De, adopted by the Board of County
Commissioners Of Marion County. at
their session held in the Marion
County Court House, October 18th.
1919.
WITNESS my hand this October
18th. 1919.
(Seal) p Fl. NrrGFNT
10-17-tf Clerk Of said BOARD
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

NO. 1906.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA.
In the matter Of D. ~ Barco. Bank
rupt
IN the matter Of Petition for Final
Discharge.
On this 10Th day OF October 4. D..
1919, on reading the foregoing pet
ition. il is ORDERED by the Court
that hearing be had upon the same
On the 26th day Of November. 4. D.
1919, before said Court. Jacksonville.
III said District at ten O'Clock III the
forenoon. and that notice thereof b.
published in the Ocala Banner, a
newspaper printed III said District
and that all known creditors and 9TH
er persons in interest may appear
al said time and place and show
cause. if any they have. why the
prayer OF said petitioner SHOULD not
be granted
And it is further ordered by the
Court that the Clerk shall send BY
mail to alls known creditors notice
Of said petition and this order. al
dressed to Them at their places Of
residence asl state
WITNESS.s The Honorable RHY-
DON NJ. GAIL. Judge Of said Court
and the Seal thereof at Jacksonville
in said District, on this 18th day OF
October, A. .. 1919.
EDWIN r. WILLIAMS.
10-11-5t. Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

A. meeting of the city council
held on the Sth inst. the registration
books OF the city were revised and
the following names ordered stricken
therefrOm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

P. H. NUGENT, CLERK. 9-12-4t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
\ Proftecr Controller

1T seems inevitable that Congress must set
l up new food administration or revive
the old one if it legisates favorably upon
the price-control recommendations which the
President has made to Congress. Bureau
cratic control of private business may be
dstasteful and the country rather breads the
creation Of any new power in Washington.
but ii is an extreme remedy which the Presi-
dent has offered for prevailing conditions and
if those conditions are TO be improved the
nation must reconcile itself to more or less
disagreeable medicine.
If d gigantic licensing system is TO be inau-
gurated applying to every business engaged
in interstate commerce. some agency must be
set up in Washington TO enforce the law or
else some existing department Of the gov
crnment must be charged with that duty.
There does not appear TO be any depart
ment. however. exactly equipped for so broad
a program unless that Department of Agri-
culture be further expanded and it is more
than proba BILE that new body will be estab-
lished to do the work
This suggests the advisablity Of bringing
Herbert Hoover home and installing him once
more at the head of food -control regime.
That he is the best qualified man in America
for the job goes without saying. None other
has had his broad experience. None other
has acquired so much invaluable knowledge
of economic conditions and none other has
shown such skill in propagandizing the coun-
cess fact that must be recognized in the
success OF his food-saving campaigns during
the period of the war
IL there is 10 be price-control bureau in
the government; if there is to be an admins
TRAITOR OF the license system; if there is to
be an extension Of the food-control act and
II there is to be a nationwide movement for
increased production Of foods as well as a
decreased cost OF them the country would
cheerfully welcome Mr.. Hoover as the man
who is TO do the administering. 1t has con-
hdence in the integrity of this man 1t has
faith in his ability, and it is personally ac-
quainted with his processes.
The one objection that has been urged
against the impressment OF Mr. Hoover into
such job has come from candid partisans
who suspect that he will succeed so we'll
that he will become potential political
inquire. But what If he does? If he does
the job and wins the applause of a grateful
nation for third time why should he not
be a political possibility? Why should not
MS friends offer him as candidate for the
presidency? What is there in American poll
tics more natural than that faithful public
service be rewarded with high public honors?
The country could go farther and find many
less desirable candidates for the presidency
than Herbert Hoover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
Books and Authors

The Recreation OF Brian Kent"
by Harold Bell Wright (The Book sun
ply Company. Chicago) a novel or life
and love In the ozarks. is sweet and
appealing In it's pathos and vibrant
YIN the local G,:,., color OF The snepmerI
rich in philosophy, charming in descrii-
ton. masterful IN character portrayal.
kense with dramatic action: Hrian
are more than ersat,onsm,heyr S are ac.m.
thrilling incidents related with such
breathless interest. And yet the fas-
cinating power Of the story i rather
In the clean cut analysis o, life ana
ton OF the clash and conflicts OF IFS
Invisible forces out OF which the THRILL
Ing incidents conc.
Josiah II. pennlman. professor OF
English literature IN the Cni.crsiiy OF
Abous i the EnsiisM sibie," which has
just come from the press OF the Mac
milans. This is the result OF an en-.
as viii interest the general student
OF literature. OF the Bible and is con.
forms and characterisiics Of the books:
"A short history of the translation o.
the Bible into English from saxon
lion is given to the differences in the
contents OF the various versions. The
chapters are entitled: The Contents
ground Of tho old Testament: The
Literary Background Of The N .,s Tss-
W. 5o"EI %sra.urs SOB.
SoISnsn, . "nie,e s,oriss; TIE he
in Manuscrp, saxon Wiclinitc": The
Printed English Bible. Tindale.. King
James: The Modern Rcvisions.
Tho views recorded in this book
. rF ,l-t,. Mr. aH
TO cali a Socialist" writes Henry. de
Man, Intimate friend of the ,s a1e Earl
Of a Mind" published by the Scrihners
ApSSst nd 10 caleb I% AmssEs you'd
@ond no more Sas dentfy myself With
the Socialist party in America than
with the Russian Bolshcvist. AS such.
minority of(the Europeans Of the so
called educated class: but. on the other
hand. they may throw some light on
be in Western Europe" Before the
war NJ. dc Man was one OF the in
aSor erces Belgian sn ID BY 6rth hs
had studied in Germany. Austria.
Switzerland, Italy; France. England.
to make himself truly international
man. An intimate friend of the late
Karl I.iebknecht, he. had organized
Socialist Young Peoples Federation
and he was one of the little group.
composed of hebknecht. Jaurrs,
strovc To avert the war through inter
national labor action. When Belgium
was invaded he enlisted and fought
through the entire war, winning the
British NJ. G. and the Belgian war
cross. In his own words This book
is intended to show the remakine or
a mind during the remaking Of the
world" 1t is Il thoughtful interpre-
tation of the problems of world recon
q r mott m ar nf Il
Of his own ideas on socialism,, ma
tionalism and other problems under
are "rhe Collapse of tho Inter
rationale: The Spell of Dogma
tism"; German Patriotism: .Why
New Soca ism"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

ton and eleven hours a day. There
Is no magic about property. The
farmer can take no more bushels of
wheat out OF the Granary to sell than
he has put into the granary by labor
and toll. The day of the magician has
passed by. The only hope of our world
their uniforms and go Into the fields
and factories, the mines and forests
and go to work and produce some
thing.
is the best Of . all H. It is Work that
makes man producer. 1t is work
that builds up mans self-respect. The
idicr is not only pauper and an in
acter. disintegrates and he becomes 4
feebling. Solomon said Go to the
ant, thou siuggard. consider her ways
and be wise" Unfortunately many of
have gone to the f'rich aunt" con-
sidered her money and become not
wise Anything whatsoever that tends
to make men work Is a remedial agent
ana redcmptirc influence. One OF
the unfortunate Influences OF the war
is mat many young soldiers find their
phasize the monotony OF their tasks.
are learning how to dislike the tool
ana thus are making it certain that
mere mere VIII be no harvest of success
Every soldier might we'll Write this
" word upon the frontle, before his
every man is appointed gift and
task peculiar to himself and thai
WORK Is TO be rcrcrcnccd. Would that
every working man OF the 10000. 900
10 look upon work AS he would upon
a Kind OF college. Earning ones
livelihood is not alone the necessity
lure. happiness. to influence and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
Business Problems
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE,
Author, Harold Whitehead.


CHAPTER IlI.-(Continued)
Ysra gu, of da his vest Pockss ARD feaueni
the ha2e 'ocS 2'sa s9@ sat
the mrs, year we showed pro Hf Of fGns na
dTS% 5000 100 for myself as salary basis. DO
you: compete e"'us" Tor
TSr The n5sssen,, Nh Ma!shon, please go on
a h "na DGs my 2 aS ST. v Psa s say
~ seems So" ! agreed but tell me- VIVA,
Tina, bo,hets nas You know. Mr. Fin,. dread dread
g n''er ed mf for h s.se Sny vaIsd
Old stock and mat more than Offset the loss
on , 'alue. put II %as upsetting-you what
Yes; hos is your bank balance, was that
'Tha;.s a%whward as well. You see I had
"Sea Last U" Year GA my b Mhfn
9Pe 90 w rd You ST. Fa, had to turn in nun" my
to fEs"n II UP TO il. oriEinai cash value"
NJ nF Sa, Il y9n ud I1S @sH wi;nout os9
rofi. but have /" WIFE It ON, you ' SHOW Si2oo
hoW DO you manage that '''S
inventory on full Price and Men f eharrea took
me reductions to the next years business II
one something to overcome. Sec my idea? {"
hamdcap. but didn't want TO discuss il. so s., id
lets leave that for ninute-how did iasi
Last years hgures" he shook his no,,
s eSSY n y o 5nsy are worss s,
anee s2,5oo-pron only $500 Sles siiI , pa,
$4,000 rather more. in fact. That's Queer
How about your liabilities a. the end Of
:, GGo y I'D ne o, fHrTGrt PMS owing around
nodded abseniy while mutd n iSar Tie the
), Ahe .ma is myse5ions where the profits
san,e expenses as when father had ii"but no,
,icr?"-To be continued onor T:cS gone won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
The Broomstick.
by y. r. BABCOCK.

Recently a reunion of the Tigers" took place
At seaside resort. and who had served
Win distinction in France bore proudly away
10 their homes the broomsticks with which the
mad hrSt learned TO be soldiers And. indeed
why should they not have been proud? Through
their hands had been worked the miracle Of
transforming the humble weapon of their
their mothers and grandmothcrs into a modern
instrument OF war. They could almost be sa id
70 nave fashioned new. terrible up t -da c
thunderbo!t for Jupiter from some little ar: icle
OF utility discovered behind closet door in
the tluy apartments OF Juno.
AZ certain periods OF the year. and more often
on certain days of the week man confined to
his home through what have hitherto been un-
accustomed hours might bc tempted, as the
broomstick energies from its closet to eXclaiin
as does 8unthorne in Gilbert and Sulliva n 8
'i'aticnce":
oh TO he waited away
W. From this black Aceldama OF sorrow
"hcre the dust OF an earthly today
is the earth OF dusty tomorrow"
But now comes body strong vigorous
young men whose hands have been made ia :
mi!iar with the deel Of the instrument Of whose
use women have SO long had q monopoly. Let
them not forget the feeling Peace having
dawncd upon the world, let them not boast Of
their accomplishments with Weapons OF war
,Tb rather exhtbi, their proficiency in use Of
eompeisnt masculine hands the broomstick
entire household Let them not rest upon past
iaurels. but. encouraged by the paudits OF
mothers, wives and sisters. let them sweep on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
A Tabloid Tale
The New Thought.

self UP to the sixth flight OF stairs 10 the Office
OF Tho Vocal Chord the musical magazine
OF the hour.
Dome found him hiding behind the waste pa per
tank.
sir the Editor of the Morning Glory threw
me- mean. referred me to you and"
bern the Editor Of the Morning Glory" sa id
the Editor OF the Vocal Chord fcelingly.
Sir, did YOU know that there are 200 singers
in The world-2.00O. 900 uld hes ana . 900 900.
eco think SOS: while the rest of the world arc
want-to- bcs?'
II wasn't aware OF it," surlily.
And did you know that the human vocal
chords correspond with the sound box OF 4
iaikink machine? And If you remove The horn
horn and instantly the tone is louder ana per-
rect"
=! didn't dream OF IT." impatiently
ell I'm selling a volume OF books
With the statistics I've given you. you must
see that there is Il field for this valuable stuff
The iirSt lesson includes diagram of the
mouth is the human horn, the pupil is told 10
clear the horn OF all obstacles and
Remove the teeth. supposc?' sarcastically
"Haw-youre Joking, nov. No. | mean to
lay down the tonguc-clcar the horn 20 tn
speak. Then tho pupil takes his or her two
hands and puts them up to his her mouth
en! EN-; the horn AS it were. thus producing
Hello hc!lo-hcllo Yes-Looney l3 Hello
again" said the Editor
The mex, day. the Vocal Chord" nub,,snsa
in the first column of the Daily Squealer"
in voice culture and it has remained a thought
since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

fourteen lives and the serious injury Of more
than thirty-fve persons. Three deaths and
seven injuries resulted from boiler ex-
plosion in lumber mill near Suffolk, Va;
three children were killed and seven injured
in Patterson Park, Baltimore, when an air
plane crashed into fence behind which
were several hundred spectators, and eight
were killed. and more than score injured
at Parmanco, w. Va, when street car,
crowded with women and children en- route to
picnic, coidcd with freight engine at
crossing. These accidents, doubt, all
resulted from the failure of those charged
with grave responsibility, to pay due regard
TO the principle of safety first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
DERNBURG'S INDEMNITY PROPOSAL.
by DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS,
Pastor OF plymouth Church.

The notorious DIR. Dcrnburg. Ger
, many's new Minister of Finance. who
Plotted Pioa,ed e, many things against, the
country, Is now out with a proposition
70 the German people showing how
me, ,hfiy can an pay their war indemnity. He
reason for despair. He draws a vivid
contrast between the ruins Of France
and Belgium; the terrible shipping
, ,Ea OF England and France, bidding
INC Ger inan look around him and be-
noid a land with it's shops, factories
and heids IN as perfect condition as
eyer eye and al ready to produce wealth.
work. We, have 2o.OO0.OOo producers
INA the fa,heriand., Let each worker
demnS s n fand eaS This day w6 dSr tho in
,;OO0.0oOOo0 marks per year. and Az
6 dne indemnity is only to be 100 900, 600. :
SOW we could pay The entire sum within
while the German people could go on
as ,s they were before the war. 1t is an
30 'I thoun. IonHIa IoT all mdmknd
man mas any doubt that Germany will
carry out this plan. 1t is certain that
ne ner Pc, People VIII recover from the effects
countries can get back to normal life.
some OF us may not fully agree win
S me, statement that is current in
hhwi nne Ia mat was well expressed
nH one Oh her most acute authors. The
"!IeS won the war. but Germany has
won tne peace Blu, all of US must
CONFESS that ii Gcrmany's $1,000. 900
DAY for themselves and then con
trlbute one extra hour for the govern
ment. mat the people of the Cnited
M ga france and Great Britain can
ana seven and hope to keen un in The
race WIN competitor who works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

signal conveys the right to run over
anybody who may happen to be in the
way. also to sass him IL he expresses
Il different opinion.
There really is too much Jay walk
ing. as any one may see, but in the
above case do not see how the pedcs-
TRAN was to blame for what was
nearly bad accident. The real trouble
was the absence OF an effective regu
la,ion, strictly enforced. forbiddiuc
motor vehicles TO turn corners except
dead slow. Motorists can easily
enough make up for this on straight
stretches. and they are not usually
bashful about doing so. BY all means
put stop to jay walking. but make
sure, at the same time. that careful
walkers are not rccklcssly endangered
or alarmed.
BY tho way. scorching on Grace
street. which had become scandalous.
was very notably reduced recently fol-
lowing "A stiff fine on too speedy par
son and some others. but now II be-
gins TO look as though more medicine
were needed. Let the good work 20
on. The Director of Public Safety and
the police are TO be congratulated on
several noticeable improvements re-
Gently made. g.
Richmond. Va, August "A. 1919?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
Saving Daylight Again

I HOSE legislators who, for a second time,
passed the responsibility for the daylight
saving scheme 10 the President must have
anticipated a second veto of their repealer
When he pronounced his disapproval of the
rider TO the agricultural appropriation bill
less than month ago he did not do so
merely on the ground that riders are par
lamentary subterfuges and therefore, this
one should be killed. He vetoed the repeal
measure then because he believes in saving
daylight and believes that the country ho
levcs in it.
II is no surprise, therefore, to find the
President going more to the rescue of
daylight saving The same reasons which
u'ctatcd his stand in the first instance still
obtain. he feels that the economic situation
throughout the country will gain advanta gcs
10y the present system that il would be a
bIunder TO throw away. He realizes that
certain degree OF Inconvenience and pcr
haps certain degree of loss is suffered
oy tho American farmers through the present
system OF timing, but he hopes the farmers
VIII realize that this is more than counter
balanced by benefits which must accrue.
certain II Is that the repeal Legislation
was enacted in the interest of the minority.
only the larmers--and not all Of them-wi,h
lew labor organizations, demanded tina, the
era plan be restored. The great urban popu-
IaGoh OF the nation practically "A unit
IN us opposition 10 repeal The industrial
WORKERS. millions Of them, have found pleas
ure ana bcncht by reason OF the extra hour
or daylight during half the year
rom Il purely economic standpoint, the
Presidents conclusions can scarcely be oucs-
toned The all-important need at this hour
is Increased production in every possible
direction. Experience during two summers
mas shown that dayligh, saving has resulted
in production upon a healthier scale This
experience Is duplicated by that Of practi-
calIy every advanced nation of Europe.
Neither Great Britain nor France. for ey-
ample, has given thought to a return 10 the
ola ORDER. Every suggestion made TO that
end III either Of those countries has been
met with storm Of protest