davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16

Kaefaa Is kaowu as the state u
Hteetfs $50 vs ean have them in
esffF manfh. a. 3 constant proces.
mea ei hsaalf and fragrance around
fNe yeaf taf ue afe noi making the
hssE ef oBf eNpcFiunitiss with native
sea 'mfnfisa Faflsfisa
1Hsft afs nef suuugh of the flow.
efiaN tFssf shfutf plants and vines
Is fHs HsfsK ana aoms grounds 81 the
eafst sna faNnN - Florida. Flori.
eanafs ms6ss refinement Fruits and
te8elasisa maY hs cultivated with
mmf eesfss ei pieasufs livestock de.
mset aaa fsesiss ouf sympathy ana
fenats eafs. hai fluWeFs are attended
wHH fessFsnee rafks ard home
Ngnanae slfTsriiss wiih flowers add
alats ena etsfm and So favorable
sect ifem every pasaerhy. Plant
fsefs 81 fhs Figbi of yoa, 20 the
~ ~ Ynu. % ths trent ~ you and
ie sss Hsaf ~ sea and yours viii
NHg - 4 fiewsf path
8aHahsssfe seis exemple for otn.
- fissss faf ths capital city u one
81 Nassf asfasne The wistsria vine
80 nu 81 teanig 10 the trees and
flasaN ussf fhs vsrauaa. roses are
a. ts sssa. safh in ssafon with wide
NHss - sl1t ana ociof and fragrance.
aaa Hilss sash - Bermuda know not
a. aaa tht iasmins me mytie aud
maf ueweF 40 an about are en-.
eemfasslaa forest Tfewths IN which
e. sllnN.na nranish moss ansmenis
l6. aaiafai tsaaiy pi the oaks. the
h a aafaffla Sta iong stretch
- 8 NnwefinN aef seed and vert
stfe messss a. housfHuf 10 and thorn
taskts 80 lanfana have often
menassss wHg fl6mefs we're not ship
hss na ffrm Tallahassee by the
esf8 aasf fsffiFsgafion ths same
81 f.ts HIfasfis 81 ths farm
NkF Wtf fipfa a Fioflaa is
efs6Ha1 eee4 FHrffa and So Roing
h - mne ioes - ~ eel as
teN - fhefe sfe flowers IN tall
fless eea finl taes and hioums peek
asi NfsffNNsss 10 ihs rfofusensss of
Hfsea en fhs efnana. after a tanrle
81 sIass aaa shfubhsfy The pal
mfflN ff Eaalae. - fywhsre. ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section 8 Chapter 1883, Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Teuton. purchaser of tax certificate
No. 732, dated the 3rd day of June,
1918, has filed said certificate in my
office and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
in Marion county, Florida, to-wit;
E1b Of nwH of nw1z. sec 16, tp Ia, s,
g. e. The said land being assessed
at the date of issuance of such GER
4i7cate in the name Of Jno. Heavel-
ridge. Unless said certificate shall
be redeemed according to law tax
deed will issue thereon the 9th day
Of August, A. D., 1920.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the Sth day of July, A. D.,
1920.
lSeal) P. H. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla.
7-9-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16
Rub RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
knb Soreness from joints and muscles
with q small trial bottle of old
ST. Jacobs Lniment
80 'dosIng" Rheumatlsm.

htop dosing" Rheumatism.
pain only not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
~'''lthsng. penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini.
me- right on the "tender spot." aus
~ i1e Time you say Jack Robinson
eat comes the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacobs iAniment" is harmless rheu-
hlahsin cure which never disappoints
anu u"esut burn the skin. 1t takes
pAih, soreness aud stiffness from ach.
ing joints. muscles and bones; stops
ae,atiea' lumbago, backache, neuralgia
.inlSer upl Get a 80 cent bottle or
o1u-li'ne, honest st. Jacobs Liniments
from any drug store, and in a moment
yoMh oe free from pains, aches and
ss'iI''ess. s,,n Don't suffer- Rub rheumar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16

t'Ft = snail raeknge of Hamburg
hlFaNi Tea 80 anf pharmnry. Take q
s~tisMlN'pnfui - ths Sea, put a cup Of
sssaimN waief uTon it pour through n
saEAN aNa afink = teacup full az any
tsnas nnfinF tbe aay or before retiring
= tAf mnet saeetise way to break
2 sala ana eafe grip as II opens the
tsiffe - ms skln. relieving congestion
Aio iss.ens The bowels. thus breaking
nfa essld
rs Z ne nsxt time you suffer from
fnla ~ thf GRIP. Ia II inexpensive
afa sHtirsly vegetable. therefore safe
a,.a baFmitss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16

tions Is, IA, Is, %, % and "a, town
ship IL, range 10, in Arredondo grant,
and %, 23, "a, 25, 26, 81, 35 and Sc,
township IL, range 10, in U. S. G. Sur
vey, all in Marion county, Florida.
The above petition will be present
ed to the board of public instruction
on Wednesday, August 4, 1920.
Signed: w. J. Fielding, w. H. An
derson, A. M. Anderson, ]. c. Hug
gins, c. M. Horne, c. S. Minis, T. A.
Denmark.-7-S-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16
KENTUCKY c4sT FIRST VOTE
FOR WOMAN FOR PRESIDENT
IAL NOMINATION

The first vote to be cast for a wo-
man for the Democratic presidential
nomination came from the Kentucky
delegation.
Chairman Stanley cast it for Miss
Laura Clay, one of the women Of the
delegation.
So far as convention observers
could remember it was the first vote
cast for a woman in the conventions
of either Of the two great parties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16


ding beauty and coziness to the land
scape. A popularity of the palmetto
IL that II has it's greatest diameter
when IL is young, when IL bulges out
with leafty stems, which in time fall
90 and a clean. uniform and bark
less trunk Is left. with feather dus-
ter.like top high in the air? The
ferns are fond Of them and often clust.
eT about them with fronds locking as
u set In vases. The pine trees is al
ways In evidence in Florida:
Let other bards tnesr narps attune,
To sing of gold and courts and
kings.
But leave to me the voice of June.
The music that the pine tree sings.
One might think there was no other
trees in Florida, but the pine, yet
there are more varieties of trees in
ogr state than any other state in the
Union. having in the south part many
Kinds approaching the mahogany in
value. The cypress is here with their
strange knees and the water and live
oaks and many kinds of glorious trees.
There are trees in Florida not known
70 hotanists anywhere else.
The birds of Florida at one time
included many species and were null
titndinons I'm number. The pot hunter
and the call for plumes and feathers
IN the millinery trade have depleted
the supply. The little green paroquet
has entirely disappeared and other va.
'ieties are going. regardless of the
established fact they maintain the
balance of nature i'm the struggle
against insect life so destructive to
vegetation. II is the opinion of ex-
psrts that were the birds to suddenly
disappear the cultivated gardens and
fields could not survive the ravages
of finest pests and famine would face
the world. There are many kinds of
tTds yet found in Florida more in
The south part than anywhere else,
with rookeries populous with feather
Cd creatures.
The federal government has a doz-
on bird reservations in the state, a
sixth OF the entire number in the
Union. and that indicates we have
birds here. The birds live together
as harmOniously as human beings.
From the rookeries and reservations
and forest colonies they fly off In
tally search Of food. in main part Of
insects and weed seeds, and return to
iced their young, sometimes rae
mother returns with wound from o
gun and in pain awaits recovery, and
81 rneiimes she does not return and
ihp young lingeringly and pitifaI!y
die in their nests.
What would our woodlands be with
out the flight of these winged police
men CT the air in search for insects
dangerous to man, and of their songs?
II must have been a mocking bird
Of which Byron said:
"A light broke in upon my soul;
II was the carol Of bird;
II eeased-and then it came again
The sweetest song ear ever heard
-Dade City Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16
PETITION FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT

TO the Honorable Board Of Educa-
tion, Ocala, Fla:
The undersigned petitioners, all tax
payers and patrons of the Ebenezer
school. respectfully request that you
call an election for the purpose OF
creating special tax school district.
to be known as Ebenezer special tax
school district No. 42, and to include
the following territory, to-wit: Sec.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-24

Our workmanship is so neat, care
full and factory like that the worst
looking shoes leave us looking like
new. Quality Shoe Shop-5-24d3t
The business meeting, of the Central
College Alumnae Association will be
held Tuesday morning at o'clock.
All members are urged to attend-dlt
For the cleanest of cleaning and
classy, up-to-date pressing come to
Anton Worm the Tailor Phone 107.
North Front St., Conway, Ark.-5-5dtf
Miss Doris Owen returned yester-
day from an extended visit to rele.-
tives in California and a tour of the
Pacific coast, including a part OF
southwest Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Madden of
Cheyenne, Okla, who own real estate
near Mayfiower, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Conway. Mr.. Madden is
postmaster of Cheyenne.
N. B. Nelson of Prescott, former
ly of this city, arrived last night to
attend the funeral of Miss Pearl Liv-
ingston. Mrs. Nelson has been here
for the past three weeks.
Conway camp No. 35, w. o. W.,
will meet tonight. Several candi-
dates will be initiated and other i'm
portant business will come before the
lodge, Secretary A. l.. Jones said to-
day.
Come to see US when you have
troubles" We never have them.
Our shop is prepared to handle your
work We can burn the carbon out
of your motor United Motor Co.
5-24dtf
Mr. and Mrs. Ed T. McCuistion and
daughter, Elizabeth, arrived last night
from Dewitt. Mrs. McCuistion will
spend the summer with her parents
while Mr. McCuistion will attend
Peabody College at Nashville, Tenn.
Help Wanted-Will furnish good
house, good garden, good potato patch,
ali III SOu SHAPE, IIct 10 SOOu 1dHlliy
to hoe cotton. Also have 20 bushels
Texas Rowden Seed to sell at $3.50
per bushel w. H. Gibbs, phone Alb.
-5-24d2t*
He who buys cheap shoes is usually
stuck. The same is true of the man
who invests in the bargain tire. Let
US talk to you about Goodyear or Kel-
ly-Springfield castings and tubes.
Quality goods United Motor Co.
5-24dtf
He who buys cheap shoes is usually
stuck The same is true of the man
who invests in the bargain tire. Let
us talk to you about Goodyear or kel-
ly-Springfield castings and tubes.
Quality goods United Motor Co.
5-24dtf
Central College Alumnae members
are urged to attend the business meet
ing of the Association Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock and those desiring
tickets for the banquet Tuesday night
will please phone Miss Pauline New
bern at once.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-24
HAS HOUSE PARTY.

Mrs. B. W. Torreyson was hostess
to house party Saturday and Sun
day at which Owen Lyon, Thomas
DUNCAN, Andrew Christian, James
Heagan and Clibourne Conway, all of
Little Rock, were out of town guests.
The party were guests at entertain
ments given Saturday night by Mrs.
William Van Valkenburg and Miss
Genevieve Huddleston, and were guests
Sunday at a dinner given by Mrs.
Torreyson at Doyne hall. They re-
turned to Little Rock last night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-24

{ Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf
Mrs. Alice Hilton was a visitor ir
Little Rock Sunday.
Miss Sallie Dodson is spending the
day in Little Rock.
! j. D. Collier is a business visitor in
| Little Rock today.
For Sale-A few choice mich cows.
Erbacher Bros-4-1dtf.
O. S. Russ spent Sunday at ElPaso,
the guest of his parents.
See Dunaway & Bradley for real
estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
We can vulcunrze your auto tires
Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
For Sale-Pepper and tomato plants
at Normal School farm.-5-21d3t
County Examiner A. A. Parsons, Jr.,
is visitor in Little Rock today.
din yOuT Icdl eSLdIG Wallis over
with Reeves & Burke.-4-10dwtf
Fresh weinies today and Tuesday
at Erbacher's. Phone 90-5-24d2t
Ward Dunlap of GAINESVILLE was the
guest Saturday night of Frank Farris
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta
ton for your gas, oil and grease.-4-12
diff.
James Boydston returned this morn
ling from a visit to friends in Loui-
siana.
Miss Rachel Harris of Harrisburg
is the guest of Misses Fleta and Pearl
Bolin.
S. c. Brown Leghorn eggs, $1.25
per Is. W. E. Hodges, Vilonia.-
42w4t*
For Sale-Fresh Jersey cow, at a
bargain. j. B. Morris, phone 429.-
5-17dtf
Thomas Owen, student in Hendrix
College, spent Saturday night in Nor
rilton.
Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss spent Sunday
at Bauxite, the guest of her son, Cliff
ton Hoss.
Help Wanted-A housekeeper at
once. P. o. Box 164, Conway, Ark.
l-5-20d4t
Strawberries and green beans at
West Side Grocery, phone $40. We
deliverable
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-05-24
!. PERSONALS s
!. I.
/. Observation-Disclosures 4

F. S. Jennings is at Ozark today.
Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf
Farm for sale. See J. A. Lea-5-22tf
Engineer 3. g. Wilson is at Little
Rock today.
DIR. C. C. Roberts spent Sunday in
Little Rock.
Rev. Peter Zell is spending the day
at Morrilton.
Conrad Yaeger is spending the day
in Little Rock.
J. H. Hartje returned Sunday from
"a visit at Tucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26

Tousands of Rchmonders focked to Byrd Park yesterday
afternoon to the massive sing and band concert of the Com
munity Recreation association completely filling the
slopes and lawn around the pier extending into the lake Hun
dreds of automobiles parked in available and
forced to keep moving There steady
through and around the park because people could
not get close enough to the Camp Lee band.
After several selections by the band the audience massed
together in great group under the supervision of
Song Director Subway of the Community Recreation
citation Each time hundreds of additional voices joined in the
singing producing the largest sing held Richmond
The program made of sacred and patriotic selections
and included Brighten the Corner Long Long Trail
Keep the Home Fires Burning and T We Meet Again -
The singing and band concert occupied than hour
but there such general movement of the crowds around
the edge of the lake and along the Boulevard that estimate
the audience could be made Immediately after the
the Camp Lee band loaned to the recreation association by
General Omar Bund driven to the Richmond hotel where
it was the guest of the management at dinner.
Later in the evening the band gave in the hotel
lobby and Director Shumway conducted his final hotel sing
The entertainment yesterday afternoon staged to show
phase of the work of the Community Recreation
ton which opens today its campaign for $4,000 for
muny recreatona activities Nearly 100 teams composed Of
prominent and women will conduct the drive and will meet
at O'Clock today at headquarters $40 East Main street. for
luncheon make reports Daily meetings will be held each
day until the close of the drive Saturday night J. Scott
Parrish chairman of the campaign committee will preside at
these meetings.
Among the team captains that will undertake the
Messrs Walford Sattereld Judkns, Taylor. Busby,
Knight Denoon Drewry Gentry Jones. Lpord Fleet Mills,
Ode Woodward CABOT Parrish Cutchins Binord Sullivan;
Mesdames Hodges Lewis Hudson, Teefey Newell Kirsch
Livingston Kelley Powell Burrows Chdress and Misses
Duke. Stephan and Woodbridge.
1.-The problem of utilizing profaby leisure time is al
ways important one declared CABOT president of the
association last night bu when consider just what this
to community it then assumes economic aspect
which citizens face fairly and quarev dispose
Of keepinc we'll in mind what greatest good
greatest number During the late government
nzd that important factor for morale
and in order that thousands of dollars
The principals be applied to social industrial and
community life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
STRONG FRONT
TOWARD GERMAN
Huns sEconornic Revival
Necessary to Welfare 81
Europe.
LEADING TURKS
NOT SATISFIED
Say Moslems Ready o
Fight For Existence Al
Nation and Religious
Body.
NO CONFIRMATION.


Washington. April 25.--The decf4s
sion of the allied premiers at San
Reno to ask President Wilson to
accept the mandate for Armenia, ~
reported in cable messages from
the conference, apparently was
taken without accurate knowledge
OF the situation here with respect
to the relations between the preaf-s
dent and congress.
II is extremely unlikely that
congress would give it's assent to-
the acceptance of mandate .oY
Armenia or any other foreign coun-
try involving the sending Of Largo
amounts of money and perhaps
troops abroad, The present temper
of congress is to keep out OF such
alliances.
Up to a late hour tonight. when
the state department closed. M
confirmation of the dispatch from
San Reno had been received H.
such a message from the allied pre-
miers had been sent, therefore, IT'S
contents will not be made KNOWN
before tomorrow. sss
Today's newspapers published
message stating that 1t had BEEN
decided to ask the United States to-
join the allied governments in MAKE
ing large loan to Armenia. Nos
official confirmation of This rnasss
sage has been received either.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
Premier Nitti Is
Favorable to the
Russian Soviets
BY ROBERT j. PREV.

London, April 39.-Ihs Adrlatll
problem came nearer 10 a settlement
than ever before today when the three
allied premiers opened discussion OF
the question on the basis of President
Wilson'S memorandum OF December
y. 1919. which Premiers Lloyd George
and Ciemenceau approved in London
Premier Nitti at that time declined
to accept the presidents terms but
after four months OF frutless nego-
tiations. the Italian government is now
anxious to make. any settlement or
honorable conditions.
Today Signor Nitti threw into tbs
diplomatic ring proposal for home
rule in nalmatia in exchange for con-
csssions from President Wilson regard
ing Fiu2ne.
Nitt is easily the outstanding per
sonality in the San Reno deliberations
He took a vigorous stand concerning
Germany and Russia being tenacious
ly nsistent throughout the discussions
that Europe must shed the last vestige
OF war spirit and give Germany air and
also sduarely admit Russia into the
family OF nations.
Nitti forced Mil!erand to swallo
these bitter pills and converted Lloyd
George to his view that diplomatic
relations should be reopened with
soviet Russia simultaneously with the
resumption OF trade.
Nitti does not ask an out and out
revision of the Versailles treaty but
insists upon interpreting the terms III
manner allowing the Germans SUM
cient troops to maintain order. Ger
many" he says, lis entitled to an army
equal to those of the allied countrie:
but she must surrender her heavy ar
tillery and aircraft"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
Fiume Settlement
Is Victory for
President Wilson
BY JAMES r. NOURSE

Washington, April 26.-The i'm
portant feature of the F1ume settle
nlent as reported from San Reno is
that it was a victory for the presi-
dents demand for the International
ization of the disputed territory,
II is recalled that just before Frank
l.. Polk, dersecretary of state. left
Paris he obtained from LLOYD George
and the other premiers a virtual
promise to the effect that although
the action of the senate has prevent
ed the United States from becoming
a member OF the league, they would
submit to the United States through
the channels of the state department
all questions in the settlement OF
which this government is concerned.
II was in apparent disregard of
this pledge that the allied diplomats
proceeded to the settlement of the
Adriatic question. which called forth
the sharp notes of protest from the
president early in January.
In these notes the president
threatened to withdraw entirely from
Europe II the settlement agreed upon
by the allied premiers was made eff
fectiye. This settlement thereupon
was rescinded and the commission
appointed to arrange new terms. ON
this commission, Italy and Jugo-
Slavia were represented.
The full text of the settlement not
having been received here, state de-
partment ofYicials were unable to say
what disposition has been made OF
the question as to who shall control
the diplomatic affairs OF Fiume. Also
it is not known exactly what territory
has been taken from Albania, in the
process OF setting up Fiume as buff
fer state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-26
SUGAR REF|NERS
MEET TO-DAY WITH
ATTORNEY F|GG
Attorney Generals Of
flee Gets Down to Bust
ness.
GOMPERS SENDS
OUT SOS SIGNAL
Calls Upon Union Men
to Turn Out Congress
men Who Are Not to
Their Liking.
fBv Universal Service. }

Washington, April 2s.--The series
Of attacks in congress on Attorney
General Palmer's campaign against
profiteers, eliminating in Senator
Cappers charges yesterday that the
profiteers were operating through the
country with impunity, have stirred
the department of justice tC unprece-
denied acting in combating living
costs.
Howard e. Figg. in direct charge
Of the departments profiteering cam
paign announced today that execu-
tives Of all the large sugar refining
companies would meet with him to-
morrow to discuss a possible reduc-
ton in prices to the consumer,
Sugar prices which are the highest
ever known AT time when imports 10
the United States have established a
worlds record for volume, have been
cited by members of both the senate
and house as showing that the cam
paign against prof1teering has been a
complete failure.
CaPPER'S CHARGE
In his indictment OF the departm ent
Of justice for its failure to bring down
living costs. Senator Capper said that
increased sugar prices were ''the
most hrazcn challenge we have had
in this saturnalia. of greed"
The charge has been made in con-
gress recently that Mr.. Palmer in
sanctioning the price of II cents for
the Louisiana product has caused a
loss TO the consumer upward OF a
hundred million dollars annually. Re-
alizing the benefits of obtaining the
Louisiana price. Cuban exporters TO
hits coui>. are sending ship loads of
sugar TO New Orleans. where IL is dis
pensef to other sections for top prices,
although ii was formerly sold in this
country for around five cents a pound.
The department of justice has
special staff Of clerks 10 answer cor
respondents reporting excessive
prices for staple articles OF food The
letters are forwarded to the district
attorney for action. So far, meagre
results have been obtained in pros
ecuting even the most fragrant cases
of unfair charges, amounting in
many instances to as high as two
hundred per cent.
The result of the conference with
the sugar magnates is being watched
with interest by members of con-
gress who have branded the profit
eering wave as open. scandalous
and shameless.