davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET

AI DOoIUN, FEB. Z6
 Cambridge Mass, Dec. 25.-Harvard, Dartmouth and Cornell will hold their in door triangular track meet on the after noon of Feb. 26 in Mechanics Hall, Bos- = f>--S NY 3s~~ Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

the Yale seven at the Philadelphia Iee Palace tonight by the score of ' goals to 3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
Yale Seven Lose.

Philadelphia. Dec. 22.-The St. Paul hockey team of Concord. N H. defeated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

Football Challenge. The Young Harddigs of the West Side would like to arrange game with the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Mr.. Tom Harris. From Chicago they
will go to New York, where they will
spend a couple of weeks in the me-
tropolis.
In honor of Mrs. Clarence Blalock,
a recent bride, Miss Mamie Lou Had
den entertained at rock on Wednes-
day of last week. Tables were arrang.
ed for twenty-four, and eight hands
of this interesting game were played:
after which favors were presented to
Miss White Dickerson, who held the
highest score, and to the honor guest.
A delicious ice course was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. r. F.
vann and Miss Madeline Hadden
Others entertaining for Mrs. Blalock
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Dannitte
Mays, DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Blalock and
Miss Sadie Whitlock.-Madison items
in Times Union.
Mrs. I. N. Virgins is in Ocala a
guest at the home Of Mr. J. Maleyer.
Mrs. Virgins was called to Ocala on
account of the illness OF her sister,
Mrs. Malever.
Father John Conoley has been
patient in the hospital during the past
week. He having had slight oper-
alton.
The friends that Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hager made during their stay in
our city last winter will be delighted
to learn that they will probably re-
turn again for the winter.
Mr.. A N. Withers, of Sebastian, was
a pleasant visitor to Ocala during the
week. Mrs. Withers is still in Hender-
sonville, N. C. She will visit with her
mother, Mrs. r. G. Todd in this city
before returning to her home on the
East coast.
Thelbert Troxler, who now makes
st Petersburg his home spent few
days in Ocala this week a guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Troxler.
4 4
A wedding of interest to many in
Florida, was that of Mr.. Henry Harris,
son of Representative and Mrs. Harris
of st. Petersburg to Miss Ellen Pauline
Montague of Rochester, N. Y. The
groom is a popular young business
man of St. Petersburg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24
FRED BURGER GIVES TANLAc
THE CREDIT
weIl.Known Tampa Citizen Says II
Has Relieved His Stomach
Troubles

Has Relieved Ills StoWdCH
Troubles
sT believe in giving credit where
credit is due, and for that reason can
endorse Tanlac heartily for what 1t
has done in my case" says Fred. L.
Burger is an expert on fotor boats
Florida, few days ago. Mr.. Burger
is owner and manager of Burgers
Marine Ways, one of the oldest and
best ways in Tampa, having been
established fifteen years ago. Mr..
Berger is an expert on motor boats
and gasoline engines and devotes his
large plant to the building and repair
ing of motor and speed launches.
For more than three years" he
continued, 81 had been sufferer from
stomach trouble nothing but an oper-
alton would bring relief. My appetite
was the poorest kind, and / ate so lit
tie | was gradually losing in weight
and strength. The pains in my
stomach were awful and at times |
could hardly stand them. I had regu.
lar spells of nervousness and it seem
ed nothing would relieve them. I
spent many sleepless night, rolling
and tossing, and when morning came
| always felt weak and listless.
well, SO many people right here In
Tampa seemed to be getting such fine
results from Tanlac that started TAX
ing it a few weeks ago. and my only
regret is that didn't begin as soon as
| first heard about it. | am now in
the best of health, have fine appe.
tite and am eating whatever please
without particle OF trouble after.
wards. The nervousness has all gone
and | sleep as sound as I ever did IN
my life. | have picked up ten pounds
in weight and am simply a well man
In every respect. I consider TanIac
real medicine and am glad to give IL
my recommendation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24
NOTICE

Mrs. E. H. Camp for and on behalf
OF Clarence Langford hereby gives
notice that at the first meeting of the
Board OF Pardons of the State of Flor
ida. after publication of this notice he
VIII apply to said Board, at Tallahas.
see, Florida, for conditional pardon.
OF parole to her of her son the said
clarence Landlord, now executing a
NE sentence. imposed upon him at the
Fan Term 1919, of the Circuit Court
murder. 10 ~
CLARENCE LANGFORD
BY Mrs. e. H. Camp.
9-24-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24
FLORIDA'S FORWARD MARCH
900o00o0000000o00O0 O0000000O00000o000

developing the tract and making Il
one OF the most beautiful Subdivisions
in the south has been authorized.
Pending the securing OF q few small
parcels in the big tract some wei
has been done on the project. but NO
the work Is to be pushed with sna
speed that the winters visitors maw
gain some idea of what IL promised
to be done of Miami's most dellRhtful
residential districts.
The other day New Smyrna votes
$4,000 OF bonds for installing a
electric light plant. But the peopia
didn't wait until the formality az vot.
Ing bonds has been gone through win.
A number OF the leading citizens inn
down in their pockets and advances
money which was used a. first pay-
ment on the two initial units OF tha
lighting plant to be installed.
ssss
Orlando Is erecting q hotel facing
beautiful Lake Cola to cost $500 900.
Pass-a-Grlle is to have a board wall
ala Atlantic City.
One of the first-class subdivisions
to be offered this winter win BE- the
old General Lawrence grove between
Fifth street and the Miami river. %
which 100000 Is now being expended
by Tatum Bros. on improvements.
Streets are being paved. sidewalks
laid, and water main installed. a.
proximateiy 100 men are now II WORK
on the subdivision. "A
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Keeping apace with the remarkably
rapid growth of Lake county, the
Lake Region Printing Company has
applied to the governor for article
of incorporation for the new company,
which is capitalized at $4,000, and
plans are now under way for the cree.
ton of an attractive building, which
is to be equipped with additional
specialized machinery, so as to take
care of the expansion Of business
which has grown to such proportions
during the past year as to require
additional floor space to give relief
to the congestion of work.
Mrs. Filomina F. de Roig OF New
York, has purchased 80 acres of land
east of our town. This land is all
cleared and fenced. Mrs. de Roig and
her godson, Carlos Mencia expect to
come here in January.-SummerfieId
Chronicle.
ss&s
The Palatka, Fla, Business Mems
Association has compiled and Is dis
tributing a handsome booklet telling
of the Industrial and commercial adj
vantages of this historic city on the
lovely st. Johns. The city's slogan is
-'Palatka-The Year Around City
of Florida.
Title to the entire bay frontage be-
tween the Charles Deering estate and
the Lemon City road has been acquir-
ed by the Bay Shore Investment com
.pany ct. w. Palmer and associatesl
and the expenditure OF s1,0O0.OOO in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Dorothy will regret to learn that she
viii spend the winter in Orlando,
where she will become student of
the Cathedral school in that icty.
Eight O'clock Dancing Club Re-
organizes
Before the war the eight O'Clock
dancing club was one of the most pop
ular of Ocala's social clubs, and it will
be indeed most pleasant and interest
ing news to know that they have re-
Gently held a meeting and reorganized
for the winter. This year there will
be some new members to the CLUB
They are planning to have two dances
each month during the winter season,
the first one to be in October.
They are perfecting plans for this
dance now. and it promises to be the
one Of the loveliest of the season, and
will be looked forward to with much
pleasure by the members and their
friends.
Mr.. Norton Davis was elected presi.
dent: Mr.. Whitfield Palmer, vice-presi-
dent: Mr.. Albert o. Harriss, secretary
and treasurer. The board Of directors
are Messrs. Davis, Palmer, Harriss,
Clarence Camp and Clarence Meffert.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Blood have
give ntheir infant SON the name Of
willard Clarkson Blood.
Harry Palmer. of Tampa. spent last
Friday and Saturday in the city, a
guest Of his brother, Whitfield Palmer.
Master Billy Howell had the mis-
fortune TO break his arm quite badly
last Friday. while playing at school.
Miss Caroline White has gone to
Sutherland, where she will attend
school this year. She was accompani-
ed by her mother and father, Rev. and
Mrs. c. w. White.
Miss Nina Camp left this week for
Boston. where she will resume her
studies at Wellesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark left on
Tuesday for jacksonville, where they
go to place Mrs. Clark under the care
of a specialist. The host of friends
of Mrs. Clark are hoping to hear of
her rapid improvement.
&&&*
Mr.. Raymond Nixon has returned to
his home in Tampa after a visit to
his aunt. Mrs. George Taylor in this
city.
0cala friends of Mr.. Louis Kolb-
field of Palatka will be very glad to
learn he is improving from a recent
SSNtIC lllucSS.
Miss Mamie Ruth Sanders, of Dun
mellon, who has been spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. George
Martin. has gone to Tallahassee, where
she will attend the Woman's College.
Mrs. Philip G. Murphy expects to
leave on Monday for a two months
visit with relatives and friends at her
former home in Worcester, Mass.
Dr. +. G. Lindner. Mr. Whit Palmer
and Mr.. c. w. Hunter spent last Sat-
urday In Jacksonville, being called
there by the death of their friend Mr..
NJ. +. Robinson.
Mr.. o. B. House and J. C. Koonce
left on Monday in Mr.. Howse auto
mobile for tour down the East Coast,
going as far as Miami.
sss
Mrs. j. w. Dumas and Mrs. B. F.
Hamp' on. OF Gainesville, spent the
weekend at Daytona and New Smyrna
with friends.
Reverend w. p. Buhrmann with Mrs.
Buhrmann and their five children are
visiting friends in this city and viii
leave tomorrow by automobile for
their home In Ocala, of which district
he is Presiding Elder.
Reverend Buhrmann is one of the
leading Methodist preachers in the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

state and, has been a member of the
Florida conference for nine years,
four of which were spent here when
| he was pastor of the local Methodist
church, and four at the Riverside
Methodist church in Jacksonville.
Previous to coming to Florida, he was
presiding elder in Colorado.-Palm
Beach Post.
Mrs. Claud Kreger and her pretty
little daughter, Virginia, after a two
months visit in Ocala, guests of
Mrs. Kreger's mother, Mrs. Lulu
STANDBY, returned this week to their
home in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Joe Bell spent a few d avs in
Ocala this week enroute to his home
IN Miami after couple of manths'
stay in Asheville.
Miss Mary Moye ana MISS Kate Carl
ton, who have been on a vacation TO
Baltimore, Nd. and Washington, d. c.,
returned Sunday very much to the
good. They brought back with them
Madison Cravey, little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gravy. While up there
they heard the great lights OF the wo-
man suffrage movement speak, includ-
ing Mrs. Carrie chatham Gait and
Miss Harriet Upton, the latter, they
say, being as fine an orator, male or
female, they had ever heard. The
! young ladies' report amost enjoyable
trip and have come back with the con.
viction that it is the duty of every
lady who is of age to qualify and vote.
Arcadia Enterprise.
Miss Carlton is sister of Mrs. H.
NJ. Hampton, and has many friends
in Ocala where she is frequent visi-
| tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. OFT and little
Daughter and Miss Susie Lou Ellis,
returned on Monday from Daytona
Beach, where they have been for
couple of weeks
Mrs M. H. Hampton spent last week
with relatives in Jacksonville.
!
Mr. and Mrs Homer Lee Oliver OF
Apalachicola, the latter formerly Miss
/ Martha Kate Rentz, of this city, are
enjoying visit in New York city.
They have as their guest in New York
Mrs. divers sister, Miss Louise Rentz,
who is attending college in Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fuller, formerly
of this city now of Jacksonville, have
recently purchased an attractive little
home on Pearl Place in Springfield
and are now keeping house in their
own home.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
Yancey are congratulating them on
the birth of their second daughter,
born last month at their home in Rio
De Janerio, Brazil. Mrs. Yancey is bet
ter known in Ocala as Miss Annie
Mathews, she having lived here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Math-
ews for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Henderson of
Lynne are the happy young parents of
s~landid 10 pound son that was born
on Wednesday morning at the Marion
county hospital This is their first
born and he is receiving most cor
dial welcome by his parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. Wilbur Cleveland has returned
to his home in Jacksonville after a
visit in OcaIa with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Murphy have
leased the upper apartment of the
Bell flat, on Adams street. This is
the home place that Miss Bell has re.
Gently had converted into a double
apartment
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Lloyd left
on "wednesday night for Chicago, where
they will spend the next few weeks
as the gust of Mrs. Lloyd's sister, Mrs.
/ Towia STANDARD nnd hos hnoAhA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Nnloyabls Morning o. Auction
SATURDAY morning from 1880 until
/ osioek twelve Of Miss Mary Nc
rawelfa friends enjoyed a couple of
Founda - suction as her guests.
The trent porch which was screened
i with vines aud made more attrac
go - tha addition Of several vases
"a floWera. made q cool and lovely set
us for this same.
Thm ito special guests Of Honor
wefe Mrs. J. u. Riggs and Mrs. W. II.
! 0aaaae. ~ Jacksonville. who were the
maeats ~ their sister. Mrs. Order Per-
klna After three progresslons OF auc
ton we're played. the hostess assisted
~ Mfa l. n Mnrray served q refresh
msmt eourse Of salad with tea and
sake. No prizes were given but a
aeautlfui bouquet Of yellow and red
aahiiaa wers given 20 the honor
muemta Those who were playing
cards ~ this delightful LITTLE party
were besides the honor gussts. Mrs.
Allison wartman. Mrs. Albert Gerig.
Nra David woodrow. Mrs. Ardis
Waterman. Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs
Order Perkins. Mrs. Harvey Clark
hra Frank Logan. Mrs. Harry Bor.
tand. Mra stephen Jewett. OF Savan.
aah.
MFm. \. D. Riggs and little son and
MFa W. n. Gasgue after spending a
few days IN ocala. guests OF their
sister. MrA Order Perkins. returned
- their home IN jacksonville Sunday.
ssss
Mra william woln has returned
from Atlanta. where she went to &C
company her daughter. Miss Rose
woln. who will attend college in that
city this wiatsr
Miss Agnes Hurford left on Sunday
Tor tsynchburx. Virginia. where she
will again enter Randolph Macon.
ssss
Mr and Mrs.. Spooner and son OF
Centralla will shortly move 70 ocala
% make this city their home. Mr..
spooneF viii BE- the manager OF the
second U.serxe grocery store that Mr.
Harvey Clark expects 10 open the
FiFal week Of October. on the west side
of the square.
Mr.. WILLIAM Hall has gone 10 Ken
lucky. where be viii attend college
this year. lie was accompanied BY
his brother. Mr. Earl Hall.
ssss
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin. Of
Auburn. Alabama. are announcing 10
their friends the birth of a splendid
son. who vas born on the 18th Of this
month The young man has been
given the name % Herbert Marshall
Tor his father
The Oeala friends OF the father and
the grandparents. Mr. aud Mrs George
Martin aner their congratulations aud
best wishes.
Mr.. James Melton. who IL now one
81 tncle Sans handsome young
sailors. i IN ocala spending a short
Through with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. W. Melton.
ssss
Messra. Norton Davis and Frank
Harris. Ir.. spent the weekend In
Jacksonville.
a win BE- a matter Of deep regret
to the friends Of Dr. and Mrs. r. Black
shear and little son. Pope. that they
have made during their short resi-
dence In cur city. to learn that they
expect 90 leave soon for Arcadia to
reside. Dr. BIackshear having been
transferred 90 that city.
Dr. and Mrs. Blackshear are a
charming couple. and Ocala hates TO
part wlth them. but every good wish
follows them to their new home In
Arcadia.
Mrs.. Robert r. Adams and daughter.
Dorothy are a. home from o pleasant
summer spent In the west with rela'
tives. Mr.. Adams went 10 Chicago
and accompanied his wife and daugh-
GER home. The play mates OF Miss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Dorothy will regret to learn that she
will spend the winter in Orlando,
where she will become a student of
the Cathedral school in that icty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Mra d \. Riggs and little son and
MFa W. u. Gasgue after spending a
few days IN ocala. guests OF their
sister, Mira. Order Perkins. returned
- their home In jacksonville Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

MFa william woln has returned
from Atlanta. where she went to &C.
company her daughter. Miss Rose
woln. who will attend college in that
city this wiatsr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Mr.. Tom Harris From Chicago they
will go to New York, where they will
spend a couple of weeks in the me-
tropolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20

high wages and I should endeavQr BY
every possible means to eliminate
the wastes from my plant, and to
gain the maximum Of efficiency with
out brutal driving.
There il an impression that the
unions r against machinery, are
against the better ways Of doing busfs
ness, are against scientific manage
ment. and in, favor OF strfnging out
every job to tho greatest possible ex-
tent. That. It 10 true. was the atti-
attitude Of the American labor move
ment. s@
THE unions at one time opposed
cause both the workers and the en-
ployers saw l~abor-saving machines
not as aids to production but as sub
stitutes for men. Nam in favor of
every possible mechanical device that
can substitute for human labor, but
If the employer looks at the ma
chine solely as an instrument to take
employment from men he is bound
to fail just rs are the workers who
going to cost them their Jobs. That
is the shortsighted view. The work.
ers can break the machines, and they
can destroy the %blueprints, but. tho
idea remains and II it is a good idea
1T will be put into force. Otherwise,
we bar the economic progress Of the
world and encourage instead ot pre-.
vent waste. w
"But, looking at this question as an
aid to production. 1t is the part of the
employer to let the worker share in
that profit by so expanding his bust
ness as to take care OF the increased
output. There should. be no objee-
ton to this, for increased output
means more. although not a higher
percentage Of profit. to the employer
and it means more wages to the
worker.
/, "A good illustration OF the proper
way to handle a situation of this kind
was given by the printing trade.
When the linotype came IN, it was
undoubtedly the idea of the printers
to displace the hand compositors and
to substitute girls. The unions met
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20

the situation fairly and SO did the.
employers when the facts we're pre-,
scented to them. The employers real
ICED that It would not be fair ito
throw out the men who had spent.
years in learning hand composition.
that they were entitled to employ
ment at decent wages, and that their
skill would make, the mechanical.
t~ypesetters far more valuable than II
the machines were regarded u SUBJ
'stitutes and not as sids,to better and
moro intelligent man-production.= In
consequence we have seen the whole
printing trade expand perhaps q huns
dred times since the introduction Of
twpesetting machines and similar de-
vices. simply because these machines
were regarded as additions to intelli-
gence and not as substitutes for In
.telligence. "A machine which is re-
garded as an addition to intelligence,
rs increasing the skill Of the skilled
man, benefits everybody The ma
chine which Is regarded az 4 slbsti-
tute benefits nobody-not even the
man who thinks that by its purchase
he Is Hcheapening the cost OF his pro-
duction.
When the Community Benefits So
Must the Workers.
mo matter what machine may be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
ESTABLISHMENT OF
CANADIAN R
FORCES IS PLANNED

Ottawa, March 0.-Esttablishment
OF a Canadian aerial force for ccn-
mercial as well as military use is
planned by the air board with the
concurrence Of the dominion govern
ment which is expected to give aid
with legislation and appropriations
during its present sessons.
Hundreds Of Canadian a%viators
with overseas experience are avail
able as a nucleus for such a corps, it
was stated today, and additional men
could be obtained by a series of an
nual. volunteer encampments for
training in different parts Of the
country similar to military camps.
The estimate places the first ap-
preparation needed at 5 1000, 900.
The government already possesses
numerous airplanes and others are
being forwarded here by the British
authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
FUR TRAPPING MORE
PROFITABLE THAN
DIGGING OF GOLD

New York. March 2o.-Trapping
for furs in Canada has become more
remuncrativc than gold digging be-
cause OF the high prices paid Tor
raw furs. according to information
received by fur men here from Com
missioner: r. c., Wallace. official adj
ministrator of Northern Manitoba.
Although most Of the surface devel-
opment for the. r is done in the
winter to avoid surface water, it was
stated, many miners have abandoned
the pick and shovel for traps and
snow shoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
Standard Oil Company
Gets Lease On Large
Building In New York

New York, March 2o.-The Stand.
ard Oil company, it was learned to-
day. has acquired a 99-year lease
on the nine-story Welles building at
1920 Broadway. which, with it's pres
ent holdings and property for which
negotiations are reported to be we'll
under way. would give it q 52S foot
Broadway frontage-the greatest in
the financial district.
Rental OF the Welles building and
plot was stated to be $250,0O0 a year,
or nearly $25 100000 for the full
term.
Completion Of other reported nego-
dations would give the company pos
session Of all of the block bounded
by Broadway. Beaver and New
streets and Exchange place with the
exception Of two plots.
No information as to possible plans
for q building project were obtain
able today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20

invented, 1t will be the better for be-
ing operated inteliigeptly, and there-
fore I take 1t that it is,to the advan-
tage Of the entire community to bring
on every possible kind Of labor-sav-
can to extend the power OF the direct
ing hand and to consider the machine
as q tool which is more economical
and efficient in the skilled rather than
the Aunskilled hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20

ut IL frequently said that there III
mo place for the unskilled man In the
union organization and that, there
fore, an EMPLOYER In negotiating with.
more skilled and presumably the
more intelligent labor and that this.is
essentially unjust to the unskilled
man. It Ia my contention that every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20

q. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
2 r. M. Observations
Temperature, Fl.
Maximum, IL hours, SO.
Minimum, - hours, 16.
Wind, N. W.. 8.
Barometer, reduced, 30.11.