davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

and Hon. Doyle Carlton have been in
yited to be present and to deliver adj
dresses. The DeLand band has agreed
to furnish the music. for the occasion
complimentary to the service men
The proprietors have donated the
grounds for the day. On the follow
ing Saturday, January "a, Mr.. Alex
ander will give barbecue for the re-
turned colored soldiers and Sailors
DeLand Daily News.
A colored ciSiZen of Punta Gorda, by
the name of Henry Littles, started
a new enterprise in that town, in front
of his establishment being a large
sign which tells the world that it is
'Little's Dog Hotel" where dogs will
be boarded and trained for tricks and
hunting
st. Petersburg has five-year-old
swimmer who gives exhibitions in the
pool at the Spa, and who is a star at
traction The child is Lucille Hay
worth. She does high diving and
swims the length of the pool, 80 feet,
with ease, and has the best known
strokes at her command She is be-
ing trained to be a star swimmer.
The Russian colony, located few
miles west of Miami ,on the Ever
glades, have applied to the Dade coun'
ty school board for school, there be-
ing % children in the colony of school
age.
Vice President Marshall will soon
visit Florida and while here will for
mally open the Daytona Beach audi
torium. The Daytona Journal says:
Work on the placing of the seats is
progressing rapidly, and the coming
of the great national leader to the
Triple Cities will be one of the great
est DAYS in the history of the munich
palities. S. J. Peabody the inspiration
and financier of the big enterprise,
received a letter from the vice-presl'
dent this week, stating that his ar
rangements had all been perfected,
and that he surely would be here on
the date set. The friendship OF the
two men is responsible for the honor
of the vice-president's visit, as Mr..
Marshall's Hoosier home is across the
street from that of Mr.. Peobody."
Gr7at Britain has developed two
new types of tank, one with a speed
of sixteen to twenty miles an hour,
which can be operated at about one
per cent of the cost of the type used
in the war and another which can be
operated both on land and water.
It is confidently expected that these
two new types will revoluticnize war
fare. The first type will displace cav
airy and make trench warfare virtual
" impossible and the second, being
able to cross rivers and stretches Vi
water as broad as the English chan
mel, opens up tremendous possibilities.
Official announcement is made i'll
washington that 5000 American
troops in Siberia will soon be brought
home.
A Pershing headquarters has been
opened in New York.
The friends of Gov. Loudon claim
that his presidential boom is gaining
strength.
The Graham sedition bill, carrying
the death penalty, was favorably re,
ported by the house judiciary com.
mittee. Representative Graham advo
Gated it in a speech.
The French steamship Antique sank
in the Bay of BiscGy. She carried 465
passengers and a crew of 100. The
only known survivors are twenty-six
persons picked UP in two lifeboats.
Tho sacond "Soviet Ark is exnected
to leave Ellis Island this week with a
shipload of aliens for deportation to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

London was without the edition, of
daily newspaper for two whole days
during the Christmas holidays
&#s
A supposed bandit was recently cap
tured in Orlando. His name is Sydney
Morris Rhyme and is accused as one
of the bandits who murdered Vincent
People at Chester Pa, on the night
of November 10, 1919.
England, France, Italy, Belgium, ia
pan, and all the other nations at war
with Germany are now at peace ex-
cept the United States all owing the
stubbonness of Senator Lodge and his
satellites.
Congressman Helm has intro
duced bill for the refunding of the
Southern cotton claims If the bill
passes Florida will get $91S,944 with
fifty or more years interest.
. .
Owing to the efforts of the State
Board of Health cleaner and more
sanitary passenger coaches and sleep
ing cars are assured for Florida.
Swine growers from twenty states
will meet in Jacksonville, January 20
Freddie Owens, known as Dare
Devil" doing an airplane stunt in
Tampa Tuesday had half of his foot
cut off and came near losing his life.
Four hundred permits were issued
few days ago in Pensacola for the
carrying of guns.
The Tarpon Springs Board of Trade
is considering the purchase of a
tourist park, dock and pavilion.
February the 10Th is the date set
for the laying of the corner stone of
the memorial hospital at DeLand
which is now under construction.
A series of street dances will be
given in ST. Augustine during the sea-
son, to take place every Thursday eve
ming, commencing this Thursday.
The sixty-six annual meeting OF the
Florida Baptist Statey convention con-
vened in Jacksonville Monday. the
sessions to last through the 18th.
The oyster and shrimp houses at
Apalachicola are running full blast,
all boats and plants being busy and
thousands OF gallons are being ship
ped.
L. r. Moore, county agent for Tay-
Tor county, has started pecan plant
ing campaign and hopes to get other
counties interested in order to get out
1000 or 5000 additional trees.
The Womans Club Of ST. Angus
tine will present Victrola to the
prisoners at Raiford. This club also
voted the sum necessary to care for
one French orphan which is $3.50.
MAMMALIAN Harden says that ruin
faces the old world
Secretary Glass says that the mil
lions to be loaned to other govern
ments to prevent starvation may force
another liberty loan.
Victor Berger has for the second
time been denied seat in Congress.
Why not deport him?
The Franklin hotel has been reopen
ed Apalachicola.
The Florida Baptist Convention be
gan its session in Jacksonville Tues
day.
TheAnti- Sedition bill has passed
the Senate.
Gen. Pershing denies charge that
American lives were needlessly sac
rificed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

We have six good used Ford cars,
of various models and bodies. Cash
or terms.
CARROLL MOTORS co.
OcaIa, Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16
USED FoRDs

the secretary of the Board of Trade
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

TO Advertise in the Banner win Pay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Hon. James 3. Alexander informs
The News that on Saturday, January
II he will give free barbecue at De-
Leon Springs to returned soldiers,
sailors and marines, to which he has
also invited the Daytona Lodge OF
Elixs. of which Mr.. Alexander is life
member. Hon Van C. Swearingen
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01
ARTESIA

Mrs. j. M. Mason, of Braden Town,
Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. f.
Hendley, this week
Mr.. John L. Butts is in Artesia for
few days on business. He comes
from Miami, Fla, where he and his
wife will make their future home.
Mr.. Frank Ragsdale was the head
of grand barbecue given here Thurs
day. There was abundance Of four
kinds of wonderfully cooked meats
and the Brunswick stew was rclished
by all present Among the out-of-
town guest, were Miss Katherine
Chapman of Jackson, Tenn, Mr.. Ar
thur Stansel of Columbus, Mr.. H. f.,
Wordsworth of Meridian, Miss Alice
Calmese, of Brooksville, and many
others.
Miss McCrary, of West Point, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gladney, of
Birmingham, are visiting their parents
here this week.
The many friends of Mr.. George
Boozer are glad to know that he is
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

School Fund.
E. A. Stanley, Co.Sup. post. 1873
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

able to be at work again after hi.
long illness.
Mr. Geo. Dewitt spent a few days
with his mother the past week
George is assistant YARD master fol
the NJ. & 0. in St. Louis.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fripp Boozer are glad to hear Of their
young son, Fripp, Jr.
The many friends Of Mr.. C. d
Boyd regret to learn that he and his
family are leaving for Laurel, Miss.
where Mr.. Boyd goes to accept the
position as Supervisor for the G. M
& N. Railroad.
Miss Selena Butts is at home now
after having. been away some time
visiting in Tuseumbia, Ala.
Miss Miriam and Louise Harvey
are visiting relatives in Kentucky.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs
Lamb are glad to learn of the re-
eovery of their little daughter, Mary
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

home on Friday afternoon az five
o'clock and it was attended by humid
reds of friends.
The exercises were conducted by
Rev. E. L. Malone. rector of st. Paurs
Church, assisted by DR.. Gavin Of the
Baptist Church, and the following
were the pail bearers: Messrs. T. H.
Henry, W. B. Harrington, Reuben B.
Banks, Parker Reeves, F. C. Owen,
Ira T. Castor, DR.. W. d. Richards
and Henry p Sherod. The flower
committee was composed Of the fol-
lowing ladies': Mesdames T. Fl.
Henry, Reuben Banks, J. P. Wood
ward, VIM. Burris and F. p. Phil
lips.
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful attesting the loving
sympathy Of many friends. Mr..
Johns leaves a wife and little daugh-
ter in this city, while in North Car
DINA his mother, two brothers and
four sisters survive.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

and il was met at the depot 10y a
large delegation 81 sorowing friends
Of the deceased man and the family.
It was carried 10 his late home on
South Second street. accompanied by
his wife and little daughter, who were
at his bedside at his old home in Aug
usts, Ga, when the end came Tues
day. The funeral occurred from the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

Mrs. d. I. Gastons friends will
be gratified to know that he room
dition has shown marked improve
ment the past week. Mrs. Castor
has been i'll for the past ten days,
but is convalescent.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

Hon. Joe Cook, president Of the
State Normal College at Hattiesburg,
was a visitor in Columbus the past
week. :. He spent most Of the time
with his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Spur
lock at their country home southeast
Of Columbus. Mr. Cook was most
cordially greeted by his many friends
here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Harvey Of the
Salvation Army leave Wednesday for
Asheville, N. c., where they will visit
Mrs. Harvey's relatives. Later they
go to Old Fort, N. c., where family
reunion Of Mr.. Harveys family will
be held.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01
Funeral Of Mr.. H. Z.
Johns On Friday, Last

The body Of Mr.. H, f. Johns. whose
death was announced in our edition
Of last Wednesday, reached this city
On Thursday evening at nine o'clock
on the west bound Southern train
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

6GG has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

When your brain is dull and you
cannot hold your own in test of wit
among your fellows, it means your
liver is torpid and your stomach and
bowels are full Of bilious impurities.
To brighten up your mental faculties
and make you feel right, Prickly Ash
Bitters is the remedy you need 1t
cleans the brain and braces the body.
Price $l.25 per bottle. Sold by all
druvpisfs adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Propst are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends on the arrival of fine
baby boy at their home yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

Eliaabeth, Ser an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Bro. McCaf6dy Of starkville is
holding q revival meeting here this
week at the Methodist Church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

Rub My-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-01

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

HOW do you keep your face clean7 Do
IL you give it a hasty daily washing with
any old soap? Or do you perhaps depend
on cold cream to remove dirt and dust?
Either method is DANGEROUS and invites bad
results.
Careless washing makes the skin rough and
coarse. Yet compilations Bet soft and
Aabby without the tonic of water.
The secret is-make washing your face
real beauty treatment. How-by using
Palmolive Soap as we tell you here.
Washing for beauty
The Palmolive lather is so mild that it
cleanses without irritation, no matter how
sensitive is your skin.
Profuse and creamy, it penetrates every
tiny pore, removing the dirt, dust and oil
secretions, which, when neglected, clog and
irr1tate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
The easy way to beauty
in a simple cake Of soap

Rinse thoroughly and these accommodations
are washed away.
Then apply Palmolive cold cream and ap-
ply it literally. Ryour skin is dry, use it
both before and after washing.
Just before bedtime is the time to do this
thorough cleansing. You will wake with
your complexion soothed, rested and re-
freshed.
Egyptian cosmetics
PalroEve is the scientific modern comb
nation of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra
used. She, as did all the ancients, employed
these rare oils both as cleanser and cosmetic.
They were cleansers which also soothed.
Thus Palmolive always agrees with even
the most sensitive complexions. 1t works
without irritation.
It's the favorite facial soap of millions who
have learned that while you pay more you
can't buy better
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-02
A LIVING LEAGUE.

supJecJ VI pOllClcal controversy TO such
an extent that some important facts
in connection with its practical work.
ings have been almost entirely over
looked by the American press and pub
lie. The Atlantic Monthly has there
fore rendered distinct service to the
people in presenting nj its June
number an illuminating article by
Raymond B. Fosdick, entitled: "The
League Of Nations is Alive"
In the discussions on the League
covenant in the United States Senate
the changes were frequently rung on
the Monroe doctrine. The opponents of
the League made the so-called danger
to that doctrine the ground for some
of their most vociferous opposition.
Now it is understood by everybody
that when President Monroe launched
his famous declaration it was more
with view to the protection of the
nations Of Central and South America
from foreign aggression than with an
idea of securing any decided advantage
for the United States. In the light of
the Senate opposition it is really re-
markable that all of the South Ameri-
can republics with the exception of
Ecuador have accepted the Covenant of
the League, and are now full-fledged
members Of it.
Mr.. Fosdick, in maintaining his the
sis that an spite of the failure of the
United States to ratify the compact
the League of Nations is alive" has
this to say by way of elucidation:
Meanwhile the League is rapidly
assuming its duties. Through commits
sioners it has taken over control of
Danzig and the Saar Valley Basin, in
accordance with the Treaty of YER
sailles; it has started the organization
of the court of international justice;
il has assumed its responsibilities for
the minority peoples Of Poland under
the Polish treaty; it is advising and
supporting the International Labor
Office which has been constituted un-
der its aegis. It's finances guaranteed
BY its constituents members, are now
on a satisfactory budget basis. Already
the Council of the League has held
meetings in London and Paris, while
the Assembly representative Of all the
member nations will hold its first con-
ference at comparatively early date.
The permanent secretariat Of the
League, with temporary headquarters
in London, has been at work for near
" year on the machinery Of organ
ization, and the buildings which 1t oc-
cupies are centres Of international
business in which the representatives
of many nations are participating"
Nearly score of nations are repre-
sented on the working staff. So far as
the membership Of the European ma
tions is concerned we are informed;
"All the countries that were nuetrals
during the war have Joined, including
Spain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
Standardization the two countries
which have been under our particular
care-Liberia and Panama-have not
waited for the United States, but
have Joined with the others. Outside Of
Russia and the Central Empires Of
Europe, Portugal and Roumania are
the only important countries that have
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-02
rHE JEWISH MONITOR

THE MONITOR PUBLISHING
COMPANY HAS JUST
ADDED A LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEW TYPE FACES
TO THEIR ALREADY
SPLENDID EQUIPMENT
AND ARE NOW PREPARED
TO DO BETTER PRINTING
THAN EVER.
GIVE US THAT TRIAL
ORDER
YOU'VE BEEN TALKING
ABOUT!
Plant 2S7 and 2S9 w. 10th st.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
MOUNT TRUMBULL

Conditions at Mount Trumbull lool little more favorable now, we hat nice rain on Aug. 8. All of the res ervoirs here got some water this time The weather looks favorable for more rain.
 MT. Wm. Cain and family just ar, rived here today from Kaolin, New They intend taking up a homestead
 MT. and Mrs. Brink left Aug. for St. George, Utah, on business.
 MT. Roy Bundy is leaving today for St. George, Mir. and Mrs. Earnest Kessler are going with him on their way home to Las Vegas, Nev.
 MT. P. M. Iverson was up to the saw mill today toget a load of lum- Der for his new hay shed.
 MT. John Kinney is riding most of his time on the range looking and caring for his cattle. He believes in taking care of what he has.
 The Circle outfit is also riding and branding their calves. James Bundy from this place is cook and camp mov- CT for the Circle outfit. A party from Texas was at Mount Trumbull the other day looking for a COW ranch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

Judge R. c. Stanford, of Phoenix, was a pleasant caller at the office of the Miner this week, being here in support of his candidacy of United | States Senator on the democratic ticket. Judge Stanford is now super for judge of Maricopa county and has a large following in that part of the State.
 1 William S. Jennings, the well known mining man, arrived this morning from Butte, Montana, where he has been attending to mining af- fairs. He was met in Kngman by Ed. Mingle, who came in from Chlo- ride by automobile. The gentlemen are co-owners in Chloride mining property.
 1 Mrs. William Rose and family de- parted to their home in San Diego, on the delayed train last Sunday, after a six weeks visit with Mrs. Mary 1 Eleanor Cohenour, mother of Mrs. Rose. This was the first visit of Rose to Kingman in many years and her stay was a most pleasant one to her many friends.
 F. P. Andreas, who has been in the Holbrook field the past two years, returned to Mohave County last week and will again be identified with the mining life of the country. He is the owner of important mining property in the Mineral Park section, upon which he is preparing to do the annual assessment work.
 w. H. Murphy and son Johnnie re- turned from Los Angeles few days ago. Mrs. Murphy is reported to be still quite i'll from the accident sus- tained at Venice some weeks ago, be- cause of the failure of a broken rib to knit. The rib was badly fractur- ed and lies in such a position that it is probable an operation will have to be performed to bring the broken parts together. Mrs. Murphy was injured by being run down by an aut- omobile and several ribs were broken. She has been in a hospital more than a month.
 Sam Bayles accompanied his daugh- 1 ter from Oatman to Kingman last Saturday and the young lady depart ed to her home in Bakersfield on the delayed passenger train Sunday morning. Miss Bayles has been vis- ting with her father the past month and made a delightful impression among the music lovers of the big gold camp. She is an exceptional pianist and expects to continue her musical studies for several years before mak- ing her debut on the professional stage. Her brother is violinist of note and she expects to accompany him on his tours of the United States. MT. Bayles is justly proud of the two children and we'll he may be-.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
LITTLEFIELD

The fruit is all nice and ripe and all the orchardists are busily employ ed in canning.
 Mrs. John A. Lee is visiting with her parents, sisters and brothers here.
 There was born to Mr. and Mrs. C.. M. Patterson, baby boy on the 4th of July. Mother and babe are getting along nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Frehner have been called to Mesquite to attend the funeral of their neice.
 Travel over the Arrowhead Trail is heavy, as many as 40 cars passing through here daily.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
 5 Around The Town 5

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 Ora G. Gruninger and family de- parted to the coast last Sunday, Tor a month.
 c. R. Van Marter is visiting with his family at Lake Mary, near Flag staff, this week.
 J.. Tarr and Company, this week, sold and delivered to c. M. Clark of Berry Station, a Fordson tractor. Mir. Clark is going to farm a tract of 200 acres to demonstrate the dry farming idea in his section.
 Philip Pelligrini, who has been with the repair shop of the Old Trails Gar age, is now employed in the shop or Chappell & Granger. MT. Pelllgrnl is one of the best automobile mechan- ics in the business.
 Mrs. w. J. Roe and granddaughter Eliza Lovin, have returned from a trip to Nashville, Tenn, where they visited with relatives. Mrs. Roe re- ported that she had wonderful time on her trip.
 The many friends of Mrs. s. s. Jones in Mohave County will be pleas ed to learn that she has sufficiently recovered to be removed from the hos pital to her home in Los Angeles. She will probably return to kingman shortly.
 Mrs. Maybelle Craig, of Phoenix, is a candidate for elector on the demo- cratic ticket, her petition having been circulated in Kingman this week. Mrs. Craig was formerly resident of Kingman, her maiden name being Maybelle Hallock.
 A. Nc Corquodale, travelling freight agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, was a pleasant caller at the Miner office this week. He was here to look over business conditions in this county and line up freight ship ments over his road.
 Charles Metcalf, postmaster at Kingman, departed to Los Angeles last Sunday morning on the delayed passenger train and will spend short time with his mother and sister, after which he will visit his children, who are living on the coast.
 The Standard Oil Company has just received convertible tank truck for the delivery of gas and oil to the GUS toners in Kingman and surrounding country. The truck is said to be one of the most uptodate affairs that has been brought to Kingman.
 A. w. Coffey and wife returned from trip to the coast early this week, having been called home by the serious illness of two of their child ren that had been left in the care of the grandmother. The little ones are now getting along all right.
 M. A. Murphy, democratic candid ate for state tax commissioner, was a Kingman visitor this week, renew ing old acquaintances. MT. Murphy is the only candidate from the north part of the state for the office and is liable to poll large vote at the prim- aries.
 A baby girl was born to the wife of Willie Richards in Los Angeles on the 5th of August. MT. and Mrs. Richards are we'll known in Kingman, Mrs. Richards being a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grizzelle of this place and Mir. Richards being a son of Mrs. Mamie Murphy.
 Attorney L. L. Wallace departed Wednesday morning to southern Cal ifornia, making the trip by auto across the desert. Mrs. Wallace and the children made the trip by train, joining MT. Wallace at Victorville. They will make a tour of the coast, returning in about month.
 "A new broom sweeps clean". Vote for John w. Norton for the United States Senate and make a clean sweep adv.