davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous

Apply little. don't rub, let it pene-
tyate, and-good-by twingel Same for
external aches, pains, strains. stiffness
OF joints or muscles, lameness. bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
solled clothing Reliable-the biggest
selling lininent year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lini-
ment. Csc, Zoe, $1.4O.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
Movement to Date

AN'~A W uttI5 ........... " 81 3
Tuesday the prices of berries at
the platform were, high, 80 cents per
quart; low 20; average So. Wednes,
day, high, so; low 65; average, II.
Thursday, high, TT; low, 65 average,
20 cents per quart. Very few berries
are sold at the lowest figures quoted,
most OF the sales being made nearer
the highest quotations.
Cabbage are now moving in solid
CARROTS. Tonight's train will take a
solid carlot, by freight, for r. w.
Burch. House Brothers and w +.
Hawkins are making freight ship.
ments today of a carlot each of cab
bage and oranges mixed
Besides the freight shipments. the
express office reports shipments Of
cabbage for the past three DAYS
amounting to SO crates Cabbage are
bringing from s4.75 to s5.15. with the
higher figure being nearest the aver.
age price.
Besides the express shipments emu
merated abov0s for the past three
days. there have been caluiflower.
two crates; grapefruit. 141 boxes:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
ANOTHER BOYS CLUB FOR MAR
ION COUNTY

Last week, announcement was made
that the Oeala National Bank would
finance a boys club for Marion county
to the amount of $4,000, This week
they oifer to back fat pig club, and
have set aside s2.5O000 for this pro,
leet. This hank fully appreciates the
value OF pure.hred live stock TO the
county and in commendable spirit
of heipfulness is giving strong sup
port to the development of the live
stock industry. both for breeding pur-
poses and for meat production.
So far, the object of the pig club
work has been to bring in breeding
animals to improve the native hogs.
This plan is well fulfilling its purpose,
and has encouraged the use of better
blood and made it possible to- place
pure-bred animals in many sections of
the county that could not otherwise
blood hogs. Many boys have sold
breeding stock from their registered
gifts and made money.
But all the club boys and hogs grow
ers of the county cannot hope to raise
lpure-bred hogs for breeding stock
AS soon as the most of the farms are
[supplied with a few good animals,
there will not be a big demand for
breeding stock and only the few who
know how to improve the breeds, will
be able to sell breeding animals
! Therefore, the bulk of the hogs must
be grown for meat, and it is the idea
iof the Ocala National Bank to show
through the work of the boys that
improved animals are profitable for
meat as well as for breeding stock.
AS the boys have helped to bring
good blood into use, and have had a
big part in bringing about the wonder
full advancement in the swine indus.
try during the past few years, they
can assist in spreading better know
ledge of feeding for meat production.
AS in case of all the clubs, the fat
pig club will be carried on under the
direction of the county agent Full
blood, barrow pigs will be selected
and fed for one hundred days. Feed
ing will be started August 1st., and
the pigs should weigh then about one
hundred and fofty pounds. The
agreement will be that a complete
record of all feeds and costs must be
kept and that the pigs must be shown
at the Marion County fair in Novem-
Der TO be sold at auction and then
taken TO the State Fair at Jackson
vile. The money offered by the bank
Will be used to buy pigs for boys who
wish 10 enter the contest, and to pro-
vide ample prozes for those boys, who
make the best showing. Any boy be-
tween the ages of ten and eighteen is
eligible and any of the standard
! breeds OF hogs is permissible.
1t is hoped that the boys of the
county will take a lively interest in
this pig club plan. Those who will
have spring litter from their gilt
will have a good opportunity now to
furnish barrow pigs to the boys in the
fat pig club.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
OLD-TIldE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take =
tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup Of
boiling water upon il, pour through q
sieve and drink a teacup full al any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way 20 break
a cold and cure grip, as IL opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also lOosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time You suffer from
cold or the grip. Il is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30

PLANT CITY TRUCKERS GROW
RICH

The Plant City Courier saws that
ene truckers of that section are grow.
ing rich, that the air is surchanged
with prosperity. Everyone has plenty
to do and is in a hurry. The ideal
warm weather of the past few weeks
Is turning the cheeks of the straw.
berries red in ever-increasing QUAINT.
ties, and prices are holding high.
Movement to Date
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO The FARMER /
- AND STOCK GROWER =@

oranges, 461 boxes; lettuce, Sc ham
pers; peas, l hamper; tangerines,
boxes; turnips, 81 crates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
REPORT ON RENT
IS NOT ADOPTED
Chamber Decides to Await
Further Details and
Fuller Probe
WANT NO LAWS PASSED
Directors Opposed to Going to
State Legislature for "A
Solution of Problem

After spirited debate over the
preliminary report OF the chamber Of
commerce rent investigating com
mittce by directors Of the chamber
ut the weekly meeting Mt Hotel
Tulsa Friday noon, II was decided TO
tako no action until next Friday
when n more complete report Is 20
bo made and specific rccommonda
tions offered by the committee II
is composed on g. 8 Avery, FRANK H.
Greer and Loc I,evcring.
Wait for "Details.
Tho debate arose after Avery had
rend the report, which mentioned
1ho FIRST National, Exchange Nations
nj. Cosden. Security bank, Mayo ana
other business buildings and tho pro-
portIonnte amount Of ront charged
tenants in each one. The report in
cmdod the results Of an investigation
Of residences and apartments short
talks were made by Avery, Greer.
John H Miller, @. II. Mccullough
and w. T.. Brown on the advisahility
OF adopting and publishing tho re
port, resulting In the announcement
by G. II. Hopkins, presiding officer,
that n more complete report be sub
mitted next Friday.
The principal objection by those
opposed TO adopting the report was
that while II was comprehensive, II
sdid not cite enough specific In
stances. This objection will he over
come by the committee during tho
coming week, II was said by Avery,
May Organize building Firm.
Greer intlmatcd that company
may be formed here to build and sell
or rent small cottages in some OF tho
outlyInf districts A 100000 com
pany or this nature can finance ST.
100000 worth NJ building. he dc
clared Similar companies have
been organized and are operating In
Minneapolis and other cities.
A rather general opposition devel-
opcd Mt Fridays meeting tn taking
tho rent situation TO the legislature
for the enactment OF controlling
laws. Sentiment was general that
such course while II might sue
cced In lowering rents. would up-
doubtcdly result In discouraglng the
further building OF homes for rental
purposes or OF new and modern Of
flee buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Sue For Tank Gar Rentals,

Judgment for $s,71s was asked IN
district lcourt Friday hy the okla
homa Petroleum and Gasoline COM
pany against tho Harvey -Univorsal
Petroleum Company as rental due
on tank cars leased to the defendant
by tho plaintiff during the months
of July, August and September,
1920,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
SUNDAY AT SAND SPRINGS
Stcrcupticon ~lidcs shown ut tho
Cummunits Church.

Stcrcupticon -lidcs shown ut tho
Cummunit, Church
-ulay aaMaa! "!.! DC held az 10.
All Doctor Gordon viii call at
tcutIou to tho fact that ono of tho
best mon that ever lived cnmo very
near losing out' ana giving up.
iu Old Testament times. what
was :, that kept him from fnintinE ,
That which kept him will keep us
from Closing h,urt'
Gn tho evening ut q o'clock he viii
nrlln use tho strroopticon ana have
thrown upon tho screen about 40
slides showing tho liro or Christ on
the hulsdca in IaluMluc among tho
common people. Largo audicnccl
have shown their appreciation of
those pictures. Special music at
each service and everybody invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Waiues Hearing on
Charge of Fur Theft

Charge with ;u- in-r ~ fui-
valued at $50, j. j. Jones entered o.
plea Of not guilty nt his 1rruIHum'u'
Friday hcfure Justice H. J. uruy and
was hold under bOui ~ 5000 iUr
trial by district court after WrlVluE
preliminary hearing NIU.n''D
Mann, iiHlug at ~ 1-2 Eat Archer
street, claims Jones entered hrr
roQm and stole the fIrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Toilet Specials

Mail orders for toilet
requisites should be ar-
companied by delivery
charges In full, plus gov
crnment tax of 1c for each
csc or fraction thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
PERFUMES AND TOILET
WATERS

Jickee Perfume. ounce ,,. 50o
White Rose Perfume,
ounce sss's'' 's''''' -
Locust Blossom, ounce -. a9o
Lilly-lf the Valley,
Honcysuckle, ounce ~. 3se
Crabapple Blossoms,l/
ounce .....-.,s/s. oEc
White Lilac, ounce ...,., hBo
Melba Love Me Perfume,
ounce s.s..ssss.s' 'ssss is~S
Three Flowers Perfume,
Cosys i'Oligar Perfume,
ounce s,ssssssssssss t.u"
Pinaud's Lilac Negetale opo
Melba Toilet waters .,,.. lOo
Mavis Toilet Water go. Vbe
Three Flowers Toilet
waters ....,.,s.'''s''' i,ov
Jergen's Toilet Water 80 AOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
DENTAL PREPARATIONS

Ehthymol Tooth Paste g. ipc
Williams Tooth Paste -. lDc
Ingram's Tooth Paste -. l9c
DR.. Lyons Tooth
IONueI ..'.ss'. AVh
DR., Lyons Tooth
Paste ................ 1Oo
pyorrhocide Tooth Powder byo
Listerins Tooth Paste .... 39c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste -. $40
Pebeco Tooth Paste ..... 3gc
DR.. Turner's Tooth Paste. sec
Colgate's Tooth Paste ... zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
TALCUMS
sHAyINO ORGANIZATIONS

williams Cup Soap ..,, &c
Williams. Shaving Cream. 20c
williams Shaving Powder 900
williams Shaving Stick 900
Colgate's Shaving Stick zoe
Colgate's Shaving Cream zoe
ColgAte's Shaving Powder zoe
Daggett e. Ramsdell's
Shaving Cream ........ $50
Lysol Shaving Cream -. $50
krank's Lather
Kream ,.....,... 32-ii-BSo
Mennen's Shaving Cream, SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
CREAMS AND LOTIONS


CREAMS AND LOTIONS
woodbury's Facial Cream iso
woodbury's Cold
Cream .1Oc and Zoe
Creme Meridor ......-... ioc
Pompelan Night
Cream .....s....So 80 and soc
Pompelan Day Cream 80. sge
Pompeian Massage
cream ssss...., 3D and Sgo
Ingram's Milkweod
cream ......4. 80 and 69o
Marinello Lettuce Cream. so.
Msrinello Tissue Cream .. 500
Elmo Tissue Builder ..ao-soo
Elmo Cleansing Cream 49-sgo
Melba Cleansing Cream E. SOC
Dsggett n Ramsdelrs
Cream ........ 25-3b-l9-s9o
Egyptian Cream ....... soc
Scotch Tono Peroxide
Cream ..,......1 10c and SOC
Longs Cold Cream lib Seo
ARCADIA Vanishing Cream 300
Longs Bleach
cream ......,.....S0 .S0-6D-S9c
Stlllman's Freckle Cream. SOC
Ponds Extract Cold
cream sss.ssssssss .2O-iJo
Ponds Extract Vanishing
cream ....'.,'...'..2t .2t-30o
cutifirma Cleansing Cream 400
Kinds Honey and Almond
Nrean ....'.s..s.s. $40
Jergen's Benzoin and
Almond Cream ...,.... $50
Our Special Cucumber
cream '...,........... 39c
Our Special Witch Hazel
cream s.....s-s....... Soc
Frostilla Cream ..-.... 2to
Espey's Cream ...-....-. 100
ANTIsEPTICs, DEoDoRANTs
AND DEPILAT0RIEs
Lavoris 80. .........lg-30re9o
Mum -. 's..'.s.'....... Elo
witch Hazel .........2I-35o
Eversweet .........-.... l0o
Nonsnl .,. .........s.s.. $40
Odorono ... .,..,.. .20-49-S $50
Arcadia Depilatory ...... 500
DR.. Eoroneys Hair
Solvent ................ s9c
De Miracle .............. 800
Meet -. ........,......3 3o-Sec
Delatone -. ...1.....,., SOC
Remove -. ......s..... 3g-oOe
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

thumbs down signal in their home
pastures.
Only Hi Johnson lifted heavy
bundle of applause from his native
income tax address.
But you can't lean much on that,
because in California they applaude
everything and count it in as part
of the weather.
Herb Hoover also answers the
doorbell in California, but the only
reason I can figure out why he didn't
clout the primary shineball for a
quartet of bases is because he didn't
launch an orangeless Thursday over
the country during the war so folks
would know there's something else in
California besides movies and sand
mermaids. That's an eyeful from
either peel.
The other candidates were handed
the formal raspberry from the boys
under the home awning, but outside
the neighborhood they were given
everything but the combination to
the cellars. Which goes to show,
there's more whisper than hlccough
in the classic lisp
"a prophet is without bail in his
native calaboose"
Well, gents, now that I've openly
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

Said Fannie Hurst, the authoress,
!"I've found true married happiness.
i have fond and loving spouse
Who doesn't hang around the house
And seeing him so seldom, l
Still thinks he is a clever guy"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

There were in the United States
in 1915 nearly 100000 church
members, of whom about 36,500,0OO
were 13 years of age and over.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

confessed myself as pinch hitter
for the nomination candidacy, I've
got line on the states I'm sure of
grabbing off as gas for my campaign
fiivver.
Agin Me
l predict before hand that | w II
lose by fiat tire in Illinois, my home
ranch, because | once sold stock there
for an oil company in Norway. The
company sent out to stockholders as
first dividends, samples of the oil in
tin cartons, lubricating sardines!
Another community | know will
present me a brown derby is Nebras-
ka, because I'm always under the i'm
preston that Omaha is a state.
| always thought that Nebraska
was the town where Bryan and the
17-year locusts came from.
FOR ME
Now then, fella citizens, there's
these here states I'm betting the
family heirloom corkscrew on, to
keep in step with the horse in the
parade under my banner. First,
there's Alaska. Alaska will net me
big results, because my wife pur-
chases a lot of salmon from there for
her cat; 416 cans in the last four
almanacs. A vote a can. Next is
Florida. Florida is there with the
applause for me to the last palm. AS
the first double-jointed president,
could wear Palm Beach suit and fit
in unison with the wrinkles. Then
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
WHERE THE PRESIDENT is WRONG. .

The New York World has long been-and still staunch
defender President Wilson and his administration when defender
needed and ardent advocate of those ideals exemphed
by the president both and But the World be-
ev the president in insisting ratification the Yer
saes treaty stands not the treaty dangerous and
needs for safety sake but because there danger to the
world further delaying ratification In this position the World
the identical position held by the Times Recorder and
be sacrificed further such terrible order that the president
the treaty ratified drawn This the position of
the Recorder the Georgia primary when declined
support Palmer running platform of ratification
of the because of the but because of the dis
that threaten the world ratification delayed
much longer And without reservations there possibility of
early ratification
insisting the stands being made the principal issue
campaign fall discusses subject ably and clearly
corde be sound logic well concidng exactly with the
here reproduced
Oregon & % the Of M % ope @ % he
Ann s tbs t ss Ts % gss s the f qn5 ar n s free @ o1sa s1s
the will be defeated unless that ratified acted
undoubtedly that the Democratic party should at %
advocate everything the United States the service of
that o the ov sea 1f the League
this may admitted Without wholly
on5 safely bee
go down to defeat for vital principle and who Wiling to take his party
the integrity pnce
were malice
They devised restrict the Of the United States the
the European that had followed PPe they
,sS 5
with
funonng of the all of its efforts the
of he
given question
chance I s league The has Uf s Establishing % & t E t 5h @ hsS dh the s
United States League infinitely
ALL
confident majority the American people
They United States
complicated involved the reservations They accustomed to
controversy they unable understand why the President and the
all do they understand the President instead of trying to find
middle should of the
Senate majority matter where the question of right and wrong
not be unmtakably defined.
The Treaty of Versailles ought have been ratified the President
ratified framed But been
ratified After nine months of wangng the Senate deadocked and
United shrk
ed its responsibilities The President the language of Mr. Ceve
theory
to He
to
whatever of
by a that send to the Oregon Democrats.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

Love in hut, with water and crust
Is-Lord, forgive us!-cinders, ashes, dust!
john Keats.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

drop in and get a shampoo.
Then, gents, Pm figuring on cop
ping a prize delegate to represent
me at the convention as delegate-at-
large.
That's Jack Johnson. He's been
at large since 1921
Well, fella citizens, We'll now sta d
up and sing the telephone operators
lullaby
Somewhere a Voice Is Call.
ing"
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

he American Wooden Co. claims make only S SO
No wonder. Think of the cotton that goes into them
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

When Boston fans began to cry
Because the cost of things was high
The Braves and Dodgers changed
their tune
By staging, one May afternoon,
A baseball game as long as three
Without increased admittance fee.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

Detrois Tenant League will adopt the house
Article X, the unknown quantity
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

The flourish crop, the first to seize
A chance to sail across the seas,
Without delay began to prance
Across the battlefields Of France;
The natives, grabbing Yankee
dimes,
Remarked: ''This is just like old
times"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
(URREkTNEwsIN
VERsEAhDvlEws
Rhymes BY Howard fiann
Drawings BY EW.ParkS

Carranza used airplanes to vex
His active enemies in Mex.
But while they dropped their shot
and shell
The hostile ranks began to swell;
1t looked as though he'd need some
wings
To 'scape the fate of many kings.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
MUSICAL GIFT"

What mysterious merely something understood
the abilities referred vaguely the musical gift
Professor Carl Emil Seashore has been studying psychology of
musical talent at the University of Iowa.
He has analysed musical talent and has swept much of
the mystery with which it has been enveoped
His psychology anal shows what factors OF musical tai
missing any pupil Many annual tests prove
that does alter develop greatly the which
original tests revealed in the unframed pupil
This important In two Tests reveal the presence
of talent where unsupported On the other side amb
ous girl discover good time that her musical abilities
mediocre The her might have her musical
education hope of saved and she from wasting
years vain effort.
When musical talent fully understood real tragedies will
be avoided
Alot of favorte sons have been put in the shade
The American Wooden Co. claims make only 81 so a
No wonder. Think of the that them.
Tenant League will adopt the house
Article X the unknown quantity.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

Ex-Kaiser Bill got out his trunk
And packed his medals, sword and
junk,
His uniforms and ermine shawl
Then told the moving man to call.
On thing at least he will not find
In his new home-that's peace of
mind.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
BY GENE AHERN

EELLA CITIZENS Well, gents, I
suppose you have worn hole
through your glasses by this time
reading about the primary scores and
how the different candidates got the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
FELLA CITIZENS: A PROPHET SURE IS WITHOUT BAIL
IN HIS NATIVE CALABOOSE! DON'T YOU NOTICE TT2

there's Rhode Island. I've got R. I.
sewed up like an omelet. Being a
chicken fancier. l would raise Rhode
Island Reds on the White House lawn
instead of sheep. If l get in, any
time you're down in Wash. D c.,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
HIGHWAY COMMISSION REJECTS CEMENT BID

The county highway commission yes terday rejected the bid of the Riverside Portland Cement company for supply ing cement for county road construc- ton. This bid was $1.6S barrel. In addition to that. it was stated by the commission the company would receive 25 cents each for sacks which had been damaged and could no longer be used There would be added, also to the cost the expense of preparing for shipment and for freight the sacks that might be returned.
 The commission stated futrehr that the only official freight rate it has on cement on file in it's office is $6.40 ton- Estimating the tonnage of cement per mile at 460, the commission pointed out that the freight at the present rate on the tonnage for 200 miles of construction would be S55S,S 800.
 Other business before the commission was consultation with attorneys for the various contractors who were fin ally referred to the legal advisor of the commission for the clearing up of doubtful or misunderstood points.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
HOME DECORATION |S NEWEST COURSE ID BE GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL

Interior decora ton is the latest course offered by the Phoenix high school to the women of the city. The class will open on Monday afternoon ano will meet three times each week from ?: 30 until o'clock. The instruc- tor will be Cordelia McLain Perkins, who has made a close study of the sub ject in New York and Chicago art schools.
 That no ability in drawing or pre- vious training is required will be factor in securing class members of womer who have a love for the beau tiful but have never attempted to de- velop possible ability along artistic lines. The course, Mrs. Perkins stated yesterday. will be free of expense, be- ing shared jointly by the high school and the government as provided under the Smith Hughes act.
 "A beautiful home or an attractive room whether modestly or ela'borately furnished, is not accomplished through the hit and miss effort, but requires systematic study and planning, said Mrs. Perkins Mrs. Perkins, who is recognized as an artist of ability, would have each woman male her home study in harmony and color and line at the least possible expense.
 The principles governing the color of the walls, the wood work, the dra peries. design of the furniture, framing and hanging of pictures, will be part of the course" Mrs. Perkins said. There will be individual work. too. as each woman will be allowed to work on spe- oific problems in her own home A few of the problems that have been outlined are to enamel chairs and tables. with painted design for the break fast room or porch; oil cloth and breakfast sets: wood block printing for cushions and curtains; enamel ap piled to glass. vases wood" Mrs. Per kins stated that the small articles that add an attractive note to he home. such as jars and rays, would also be included in the course.
 The question that the homemaker is asked to consider by Mrs. Perkins is whether she is satisfied with the fur Eishing of her home it is. She has innumeroble ideas for the home which are most interesting and which will be developed through her class room work.