davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Mr.. Harding says we must forget
sectionalism. He should have said
that before election and carried his
party with him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, letter, etc. t1-2S1ss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Rub-MyTIsm relieves Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. spralns. tf-2s-13t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

All the newest Children's Books at
me Book Shop. 11-12-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

1901 'Haines' UNDERWEAR,
worth $3.50: November special $1.25,
at FISHEL'S-1I12-St.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
The Races

This year only horses owned by Ma
rion county men were eligible. and
while Lot as fast as some of the races
held heretofore they have been both
close and exciting, and an added fea-
ture OF the race program each after
noon has been the mule running races.
black Painter, driven by A. d. Smith
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
cIarkson Hardware Co.

Agency for the International Har.
vester in this section is the Clarkson
Hardware Company and they have on
display any number of plows, wagons
and corn hullers, made by this well
known firm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
q. =. Condor

Mr.. B. F. Condor has long been in
the automobile and bicycle business
In ocala and by his popularity and
having the goods has sold many auto
mobiles hereabouts. His place is
known as the Home of the Overland
and Willys-Knight Cars" and he has
on display these machines in his
booth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
Methodist Cafeteria

The Methodists. this year have the
large dining room adjoining the com.
munity exhibit building, and they are
conducting a first class cafeteria; the
lowest prices possible prevail
ing, and many have taken advantage
of this place for eating and resting
during the meal hours.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Mr.. Cecil Bryant is also on hand
with q lunch stand, and other local
firms who have stands on the grounds
are the Miller Bros, Mr.. Carter and
the Chero-Cola plant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
CONTINUED From Page Onel
Fairbank-Morse

phries
These two firms have combined and
are both occupying the same booth.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS represents the w.
Rawling Co. Stock Remedy, a good
health product and Mr.. Hall represents
the Strout Farm Agency and this firm
is bringing into the county many new
farmers from all sections of the coun-
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
BETHEL

Mrs. NJ. Josephine French returned
last Friday from New York, where she
spent the winter and on Monday Dr.
and Mrs. Sander Baruch, both prac-
ticing physicians, came to board with
her this spring and summer. DIR.
BarlIch has been many summers at
Mrs. French's summer home here.
Two new bufiing machines were set
up at the tannery yesterday,
Max Bliss has bought from 7. w.
Green new Ford touring ear OF the
latest model.
T. A. Rogers, after a visit home 10
South Randolph, visited friends here
yesterday on his way back to his work
at Willimansett, Mass.
Pearl Church died yesterday at the
Church farm over the line in Randolph,
after several months illness with tu-
berculoss He went from Philadelphia,
where he was in the insurance business
= year ago, TO California and Arizona,
for he benefit OF his health, which did
not improve. and last fall came back
ia hi. old home here. He was one OF
several sons Of the late Horace IL.
Church and Is survived by his mother,
sister. brothers and two sons, Earl and
Alfred Church, who have made their
home here for several years past. The
sister. Mrs. Hattie Ladd, who lives at
the old home. has been the constant
nurse of her brother since his return.
r. T. Lavere moves this week 10 his
farm on Christian hill. He will drive
down each morning to his barber shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
EAST BARRE

After Saturday, May :. the "Hll"
passenger train between Barre and the
quarrips will be discontinued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
WILLI4MSTOWN

There will be meeting OF the rus
tees of the library at the library Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ). A.
Martin chairman.
Miss Ruth Martin began work in the
G. II. McAllister store yesterday. Mrs.
George L. Simons is to stay for two
weeks or until Miss Martin is familiar
with the work.
There is to be an all day meeting
of the ladies' aid of the Methodist
church at the vestry next Friday. Din
ner will be served at noon.
George Il, Williams, who, with his
father, Charles S. Williams, lived until
lately in Brooifeld, on rural route NO.
from this town, took possession on
May LIST of the new farm, which is
about two miles from South Royalton
on the road to Tunbridge.
While digging up the pipe belonging
to the c. II. Beckett estate waterworks
the other day, Frank Robinson found a
pine knot that may have belonged to
trees that were growing on the site OF
the village two hundred years ago.
While attending conferences at
Springfield, not long ago, Rev. w. N.
Roberts of this town and Rev. j. Q. An
CELL of West Burke were invited to en-
JOY the hospitality and renew old ac-
qlaintance with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ Lasell, now living in Springfield.
Miss Cora Kennedy has engaged to
teach in the seventh grade OF the
Mortified graded and high school next
! year. Miss Kennedy has taught in
town for the past six years, in the
rural schools two years, in the quarry
schools three years and in the village
school one year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
ENGLAND INVESTIGATES
ALLEGED MONOPOLIES
Profiteering Committee Has Been Look
ing Into Activity Of Electric
Light Companies And Lamp
Bulb Manufacturers.

London. May 5.-England has started
an investigation of the postwar growth
Of alleged trusts and monopolies.
A profteering committee, which has
been looking into the activity Of cleo
trio light companies aud lamp bulb
manufacturers, in a report recently
made public, says that "a trade com
bination does exist among electric light
manufacturer in this country and ex-
ercises a powerful influence over the
conduct and development OF the indus.
try"
IL is known as the Electric Light
Manufacturers association, the report
saws. and has been created primarily in
the interests Of three firms the British
Thomson Houston company, the Gen
eral Electric company and Messrs, Sic
mems brothers II is reported to in.
chnde from 0 TO % per cent. OF the in
dustrv. to fix prices and regulate out
nut. says the proiiteering committee
The prices fixed BY the association.
the report SAYS. become the standard
for ali lamps sold in this country,
whether made by association or non
association manufacturer, or imported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

from abroad. Because of this standard
price policy the general public reap no
benefit from lamps of cheaper manu-
faeture, the advantage going wholly to
distributors.
Standard vacuum lamps, now sold to
the public for three shillings' states the
report. could be sold at two shillings
at which price the manufacturer and
distributor would still! have a salts
factory working profit.
zone and a quarter million half-watt
lamps. adds the report, sold to the
pubiic in 1919 at twelve shillings and
sixpence each were purchased in Hol-
land by three associated manufacturers
ri about three shillings lamp. They
could have been sold az not more than
eight shillings which would still have
left ample margin for the importers
and distributors. Inspectors and distrib-
utors between them made profits on
these lamps. of something like 81 ,4OO,Ooo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

Regular meeting o.
Nuchosen tribe. No. ~
] q. n. NJ on Thursda,
evening AZ : O'Clock. fro
qu0is tribe Of Barre VII
visitus Warriors De-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

over and above what would appear to
us reasonable.
"Since the largest of the three
dominant firms" continues the report,
lis under the majority control of an
American electrical concern, there Is
some danger that the interests Of the
British lamp industry may be subor-
dinated to American interests.
There is possibility of an inter
national combination comprising Brit
ish, Dutch and American manufactur-
e1s which would be able to control sup
plies and dominate prices over con-
siderable part OF the world.
"The operations OF an association
which so effectively controls an import
ant industry" concludes the report,
should be subject to public supervision
and control
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
JUAREz ADJUSTING ITSELF
To the New Revolutionary Regime I'm
der Sonora Government.

Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. May ). :
Juarez to-day continued its process of
adjustment to the new revolutionary
regime which assumed control upon the
city's detection from the Carranza gos-
eminent to the movement inauguratrd
by the Sonora state government.
Francisco Villa has sent ENJOYS from
Salcvo to Aqua Prieta, Sonora, tie
headquarters of General p Elias Gales
commander of the revolutionary army
Of the northwest, but his overturcs
were ignored, according to Chihuahua
City reports
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

G. = poroufo's stage wii start May
3. running daily hetueen Hsriuirk.
Montpelier and Barre. a. followss
Leave Hsrduk as NJ arrive Mont
rtliar fnuse 1nsn 8 a. H1tri Barre
20 o. o. Eeturulrg leave H1te' Barre
a.sa IS m Mnutpel ~ house $50 p r..
Milers inn AS r. a. arrIss Hard
pick s p. u--ait-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

A Regular meet
500 $::. /. .. S::''' :. !. &
Thursday even
ing. May 6, at : o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

pkN. Red Men wishing 70 r. -
Eaz Rarre Thursdzy even
IN imr. Nav 8. vii all
iii Wr'rht. ss-J, 80 thai trans
~ portatiun arrangements
nay b made
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

completed. it is expected. at a meet ing to be held at the Y. Nj. c. A. Mon day evening at o'clock. All churches in the city are urged to have repre- sentatives at the meeting.
 City Manager V. A. Thompson has offered the league the use of the mu- nicipal baseball field at East Lake park for its games. In drafting the league schedule, several of the games will be booked for the new field. it was stated.
 Three games have been scheduled for this week, all of which will be played on tie high school field. The schedule follows:
 Monday, p. m.-First M. E. vs. Cen tral Christian.
 Wednesday, p. m.-Baptist vs. First NJ. E.
 Thursday, 5 D. m.-Presbyterian vs. Central Christian.
 Those actively engaged in the for nation of the league include MT. Jen- l1ins of the Sugar Loaf grocery, Thom- as Imler of the Imler Sign company and Hugh Kennedy of the Presbyterian church. Any information desired can be secured from any of the above parties
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
ID SUGGEST CHANGES IN LIVE STOCK LAWS ID CATTLE GROWERS

Changes in the live stock laws with particular reference to the laws relat- ing to peddling and inspection will be suggested to the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS association when it meets in Flag staff July z.
 This was decided at a meeting of the live stock sanitary board yester- day when it was agreed to make a study of the laws with view of submit ting report at the association meet ing. According to E. H. Crabb of Flag staff chairman of the board, the cattle men particularly desire change in the la wto make it necessary for the ped- dler of beef to bear the burden of proof of ownership rather than the state. He also favors a revision of the inspection law in order that Stockmen might get more cents on the dollar.
 "The cattlemen need protection, said MT. Crabb. "They pay for inspec- tion and want one hundred cents on the dollar on brand inspection.
 He said that the cattle were Stlll on the winter ranges and would not De returned to~the north until the first of July. He stated that the losses in the past year from 'loco' were heavier than ever before.
 "The early November storms, drove the cattle out of the mountains to the plains, where the catIlemen suffered heavy losses due to the loco
 Frank F. Moore ofNCourtland, mem Der of the board. stated that in the foothills of his country loco" also oc- casioned losses, although the ranges were in good shape at present and the winter had been good generally.
 Jack Barber, the third member of the board, was not present at tha meeting, at which a number of reports of in terest to cattle growers were made It was held that there is greater need tbis season than in 10 years to vacc1nate cattle. MT. Crabb reported that there was more danger of blackleg, owing to climatic conditions and feed.
 "There is an annual death loss Of $1O0, 900 that could easily be stopped by the use of vaccine. which will be fur nished by the live stock sanitary board at cost"
 Mir. Crabb stated that the dourine work carried on in cooperation with the bureau of animal industry in Navajo county was progressing splendidly. The great trouble, he said, seemed to be on the White Mountain Apache Indian reservation. The Indians, he said. were unable to cope with the disease because of their reluctance to dispose of in- fected animals. This made it difficult to handle the situation, owing to the reservation being just across the lire.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
ROADWAY TO TOP
 0F MOUNTAIN TO
 VIEW S|X STATES
San Francisco Mountain Scenic Boulevard to Be Reality = Promoters to Advertise by Plane from Phoenix

The San Francisco Mountain Scenic boulevard which has been in contem- olation for the last three years, is shortly to become a fact This road, which is to extend from Flagstaff to the summit of the San Francisco mountains, was conceived by T. w. Weatherford several years ago, and he secured a 50-year permit from the forestry service. The road was 10 be 14 miles in length and was to connect with the Old Trails highway.
 It was believed that it would be a very profitable enterprise owing to the increasing automobile traffic across the continent. It was thought that practically all tourists would avail themselves of the opportunity to view at once from the top of the peak the states of California, Nevada, Ari- zona, Utah, Colorado and New Mex ico and to secure more comprehen- sive View of the Grand canyon than could be obtained from any other point on earth
 .Weatherford received a great deal Of encouragemenr and the road would have been built at that time but for the war. which brought all but absolutely necessary construction to a standstill.
 Now to Be Built
 There has been revival of the en- terprise. John Lynes and Ralph B. ,Seeley. the latter the wel1-known avia- tor. and both of them land dealers on an extensive scale. have interested themselves in the enterprise and have undertaken the promotion of it. They did not. however. go into it until they had Interviewed a large number Of persons in Arizona and Southern Cali forria and found them everywhere en- thusiastic.
 Among those whom they consulted was L.. l.. Hubbard, general manager Of the coast lines of the Santa Fe. who said that, having heen division super mtendent of the Santa Fe, includine that territory, he had visited the peak and had seen what could be seen from 1t. He believed that the fame Of that view would spread all over the coun- try. John J. Byrne, assistant passen- ger traffic manager of the Santa Fe coast Hines, also heartily indorsed the enterprise. Other indorsers were Standish l.. Mitchell, secretary of the Automobile Club of Southern Califor- mia; Governor Campbell, United States
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
DECLARES BUCKEYE
 BOND ISSUE LEGAL

Upholding the action of the board of supervisors, Judge Stanford yesterday declared legal the s400,000 in drainage bonds issued by the directors of the Buckeye drainage district No. 4. The hearing of the petition of the directors asking for the court order began some time ago and has been postponed from time to time.
 Twenty seven land owners in the district had filed answers to the peti- tion attacking the validity of the bonds on the grounds that the petition of the directors had been prematurely filed in that no bonds had yet been issued The protestants further alleged the election for the bonds was illeyaI because IT of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
$. p. ID RESTORE
 IFS SUMMER RATES

The Southern Pacific company, through Passenger Traffic Manager Charles s. Fee made independent an nouncement yesterday that, beginning June l, it would restore westhound summer tourist rates on a basis of one-third reduction in the regular fares. This action. 1t is believed, will encourage the movement of thousands of people to California this summer, and it will have a marked effect upon the attendance at the. democratic na- tionaI convention in San Francisco.
 The new fares will make it possible to visit the Pacific coast and return from the Missouri river region for s73. from Chicago for sS9, from St. Louis for sS4.5O, from New Orleans for ss9. from St Paul for SST.50. and from other points proportionately. The rates will be in effect until October 31.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

tourist trade this season, but it will be opened next season.
 All the engineering work had been done under MT. Weatherford. It was found that the maximum grade would be per cent and that the average grade would be feet in width and will be built of crushed granite.
 Hotel at Top
 Mir. Weatherford will undertake the preparation of the peak terminal. There will be a summit house, with a restaurant and resting places for tour ists A large telescope will be in- stalled. About half way up the side of the mountain there will be a half way house. an inn, constructed of na- tive logs.
 Messrs. Lynes and Seeley are pre- pairing to apprise people of the project. That will be done in the course of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

present week by an airship, one Of three owned by them. It will be brought to Phoenix by the middle or the latter part of the week. They are also considering the making of an eA- pertinent in airline travel between Phoenix and Los Angeles. One of their ships is a six-seater. They are not sure, however, that such an enterprise is practicable, but they will shortly decide whether they will enter into it.
 These gentlemen are large landown- CTS in the Palo Verde valley and have extensive holdings on the other side of the Colorado. Mir. Seeley is also heavily engaged in cotton raising in the Palo Verde country.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

the votes for the bonds were cast by voters who had not paid their taxes and therefore had no vote.
 The election for the issue was held last November and the bonds issued by the directors of the district on Feb ruary 19. The counsel for the pro- testants gave notice following the de- cision of Judge Stanford that a new trial would be asked for.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
FOUR TEAMS ENTER
 IN CHURCH LEAGUE:
 OTHERS MAY JOIN

Four teams have already been en- tered in the Phoenix interchurch base ball league and prospects are promis- ing for four more before another week passes. Final league plans will be
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Senator Ashurst, Justice Henry D Ross and Attorney General Jones.
 Take Pay in Stock

But the most substantial or mate rial indorsement came from the firm of Murphy & Welsh, the extensive con- tractors, who, after an investigation of the project with which they had had some familiarity, wrote MesSrS. LyneS and Seeley that they would undertake the construction of the boulevard. would furnish all the teams and imple- ments and would take thefr pay in stock.
 Arrangements have therefore been made for immediate work on the build ing of the road for which the plant is already assembling. It is estimated that it will take four months to com- plete it. That will be too late for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
!. 5. CIRCUIT !.
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States circuit court OF
appeals met yesterday, with the fol-
lowing judges and officials in attend
ance Circuit Judges; Hon j. c.
Pritchard, of Asheville, n. c., and
Hon. Charles A. Woods. of Marion. s.
C. District Judge: Hon. John c,
Rose. of Baltimore, Md. Clerk Claud
M. Dean and L. S. Marshal John G.
Saunders.
Opinion:
No. 1867, Pasquale Ciafirdini, plain
tiff in errar, VS.. The United States
of America, defendant in error. error
to the district court at Charleston
W. Va. opinion by Judge Pritchard
Affirmed.
Case in call:
No. 1871, Fidelity and Deposit
company of Maryland, plaintiff dr.
error. VS.. bank of Charleston, Ma
tional Banking association, defendant
in error; error to the district court
at Charleston. s. &. To be argued
by Nathans and Sinkler, of Charles.
ton. S, c., for the plaintiff in error
and by Mitchell and Smith and f. II
Morlbeck, of Charleston, S. C, foI
the defendant in error,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
HOW TO JUDGE 4 WOMAN
BY HER HAIR.

There is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair Is well kept
to judge of a womans neatness, or
good taste, If you are one of the
few who try to make the most of
your hair, remember that it is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
clea nser made for all purposes, but
always use some good shampoo. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthrox from your druggist,
dissolve a teaspoonful in cup of hot
water. This makes full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough so it is easy
to apply ii to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head. Dandruf.
excess oil. and dirt are dissolved ana
entirely disappear. Your hair Will be
so fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. It's luster and softness will
also delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
'nWANIS CLUB HELPS
COMMUNITY SERVICE

After unanimously endorsing the
campaign OF the Community Recrea-
ton association. which will open next
Monday to raise $4,000 for commu-
nifty recreation activities in Richmond
this. year, members of the kiwanis
club yesterday afternoon pledged the
movement their utmost support. Six
canvassing teams viii be organized
among members OF the club and
President Harrison called on each
and everyine to help in the move
ment.
Stuart Ragland outlined briefly to
the club the work of the association
and its plans for recreational work
this summer, which includes com
munity sings. band concerts and mo-
ton pictures entertainments in the
parks in addition to the operation of
three community clubs. Attorney
General John r. Saunders. of Vir-
was fine thing for Richmond and
that he personally would be glad 10
help in the Canvassing.
President Harrison called for a
vote by the club after Mr.. Ragland $
talk and there was not a dissenting
voice. He then pointed out this fact
declaring that it meant that each
and every member had pldged the
campaign his support and that they
should do everything in their power
to make the campaign success
The matter also will be present ted
to the Rotary club this afternoon al
their meeting in the powerhouse OF
the Virginia Railway and Power com
panv and similar action is expected
to be taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
ARBITR ALTON
SAYS HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

The preliminary debate. held yes
terday morning in the John Marshall
high school auditorium to determine
the team which Will represent that
school in the Virginia High School
debates TO be held in Charlottesville
the middle of next month, the af
tirmative was declared to be the win
ncr by the judges The question un-
der discussion was Resolved, that
the Federal Government Should Pro-
vide Compulsory Arbitration Between
the Employer and Employe of the
Coal Mines and on Interstate Rail-
roads" The winning side was rep
resented by Dorothy Cridhn and Rod
ger Mann. Clifford Bailey and Nate
- elson were the opponents of the
negative side of the question.
The faculty of the school and visi-
tors declared this to he the best prep
! school debate they had ever heard