davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
ZERO BALANCE" A
 TERM GIVEN COLE
Weight or Stress Is Absorbed By the Entire Frame
 Area

Tn adapting the principles of aerotype engineering to the Cole Aero-Eight, Cole engineers discovered that one of the most important elements to be taken into account was that of securing per feet and continuous balance in the com pleted product.
 To do this, it was essential to secure absolute balance in the relationship of all units and assemblies. That there should be the same amount of weight at the front and at the rear of the automo- bile was not essential
 In the aeroplane, for instance practi- cally all the weight is in front, but, be- cause of it's suspension from the frame and wings, the aeroplane is able to hold unwaveringly to it's course and mantain perfect balance in flight, and to right it. self with ease regardless of conditions.
 Cole engineers so designed the frame of the Aero Eight that the weight or stress applied to it at any given point would be absobed Sby the entire frame area This was done by application of engineering principles based on securing a low center or graVlty ana or SuSpenu- ing all units of weight from the frame side members by independent trunnions.
 In the application of the body to the chassis the weights supported py the body were designed to be taken up in a similar manner to the units of weight in the chassis.
 The balance thus obtained, the eff ciency of which is proved by the un- usually high tire mileage of the Aero Flights in service, their roadability, the absence of sidesway and the elimina- tion of frictional wear, has been termed by Cole engineers zero balance"
 Zero balance involves correct design of both body and frame and the proper dis tribution of all weight. The chassis frame for instance, is so constructed that radiator, engine and body are sus- pended from supported by individual cross girders located between the two side members. The tendency of all weight is toward the center, counteracting any tendency to sway or roll and keeping tha car on an even keel
 Vibrational balance, which means free dom from the wear due to vibration, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
CARING FOR TIRES

Motorists are often. concerned with how to prevent serious deterioration of their tires during the winter months when cars are. stored. The tire surgeon has solved this problem for them.
 When storing the car at the garage, have a tire surgeon store the tires at his shop. He will first carefully in- spect and repair them. He will not only thoroughly clean them, but will give them -a coat of soapstone or preserva- tive of some kind.
 Not only will proper care of your tires during the long winter months save you money in lessened depreciation, ac- cording to the Miller tire repair school, but it will keep them in first-class con- dition ready for the openine of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
i CUTOUT WAS HANDY

From Motor Life
 With the exception of the race stadium. at which it never is dispensable, we never thought of the cutout on an auto mobile as agreeable to hear. But we ex- perienced the keenest joy of our life sev- eral weeks ago when, racing with a thunderstorm a regular he-helandam- nation thunderstorm-the four children who rode with us were scared pink Right then and there we violated one of the rules of proper motoring. and taking our eyes off the road and kicking the cutout we slipped God vote of thanks that somebody continues to manufac- trra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

been realized to a high degree in the Cole Aero-Eight. By underslinging the springs. placing the motor supporting trunnions deep in the frame and by sus- pen ding the low aero-type bodies so that weights are properly distributed, vibra- tion in chassis and body is reduced to the minimum. Vibration in the motor itself has been eliminated by carefully balancing all revolving and reciprocatins members.
 These are the reasons why Cole engi- neers speak of the car as balanced to Zero" and why new records of tire and fuel economy, upkeep and car deprecla- ton are being made.
 A vast supply of sodium sulphate is represented in the deposits of some of the lakes in Sibera. Lake Nanny shansk alone is estimated to contain about 3,000,000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

Lynn B. Dudley, advertising man ager of the Federal Motor Truck Com pany, Detroit, and J. o. HartZel1, in charge of the southern territory for the same concern, were in Birmingham Friday and were the guests of Don Drennen of the Birmingham Motor Company, at dinner at the Tutwiler Hotel Friday night Federal truck dealers, operating under the Birming- ham Motor Company, were also in at tendance to meet the factory men.
 Mir. Dudley is making a special trip
 through the south to meet the v dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
night for their statesmen nnd de- partment heads.

night for their statesmen md de-
 pertinent heads.
 Sam Jones is bacK at the Drennen Motor Car Company after a vacation of a months duration. He is looking fit as a ,fiddle and is full of his old time pep
 The Motor Sales Corporation had
 n sale of used cars last week
 during the fair and certainly
 placed their wares before the pco-
 pie in live manner. H. NJ. Bai-
 ley got results out of the sale. ae-
 cOrding to reports.
 The various automobile dealers who had exhibits at the State Fair last week all reported a very successful week and long list of prospects. They returned from weeks activities in Manufacturers Hall well satisfied with their work and a lot of conf. dence regarding the cars that they are going to sell as result of the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

tributors and dealers who are selling Federal trucks in the interest of spe- cial promotion work which the Fed eral Motor Truck Company is about to go into
 An elaborate dinner was served at the Tutwler Friday night, by MT. Drennen, after which Mir. Dudley took distributors and dealers into his com fdence regarding future plans of the Federal organization.
 Those who attended the dinner were IS follows; Lynn R. Dudley, Fed eral Motor Truck Company; J. o. Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

zell. Federal Motor Truck Company Bill Schoppert, Stanley Green, William c. Leitz, H. Y. sherman, George II. Bender, A. Altman, w. E. Norris, Frank Pape and Don Drennen, of the Birming- ham Motor Company; T. D. McGough, Jr., of the McGough Motor Truck
 Company, Montgomery; E. J. Staub' of the Lumbermen's Motor Truck Com pany, of Tuscaloosa; T. D. Boyton of Talladega; Harry Parker of Cullman, F. I. Derby of York. and J. H. May field of the Lumbermen's Motor Truck Company, Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

The Cruse-CrawfOrd Manufac- turing Company gave dinner at the Southern Club last Tuesday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit Of Florida, in and for
Marion county. in Chancery
G. A. Vaughn, Complainant, VS.. Anna
A. Pittman, ct al, Defendants.
The complainant having filed q
sworn bill in this cause alleging that
he believes there, are persons inter
ested in the property involved in this
cause. whose names are unknown to
him, it is ordered that certain persons
interested in the property involved in
this suit whose names are unknown
to complainant, but believed by com
plainant to be the heirs, devisees.
grantees of other claimants under
Anna A. Pittman, deceased, or under
j. w. Randall, deceased, or under Liz
zle P1ttman, deceased, or under Anna
T. Smith, deceased, or otherwise, and
all parties claiming an interest in the
lands hereinafter described, situate in
Marion county, Florida, to-wit:
NwA of section 35, township II.
south, range 25, east, be and they are
hereby required to appear to the bill
or complaint herein on Monday, the
Srd day of January, 1921.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published once each week for
twelve consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, a newspaper published
in said county and state.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this 18th day of September,
1920.
(SeaD P. Fl. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co., Fla.
By Ruth Erwin, D. G.
Hooker G Martin, Solicitors for
complainant. 9-17-13t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion county. in Chancery.
C. A. Vaughn, Complainant, vs.. Anna
A. Pittman, ct al. Defendants-Or-
der for Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendants
herein named. to-wit: Anna A. Pitt
man, j. w. Randall, Lizzie Pittman
and Anna p. Smith, and each of them,
be and they are hereby required to APP
pear to the bill of complaint in this
cause, on or before Monday, the 18th
day of November, 1920.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
|Ocala Banner, newspaper published
in said county and state.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this 18th day of September,
1920.
(SeaD p. H. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co., Fla.
BY Ruth Erwin, d. C.
Hooker & Martin. Compliments So.
licitors. 9-17-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
NOTICE

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section s, Chapter 1883,
Laws of Florida.
Notice Is hereby given that Laura
McConn, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. aga, dated the Bird day of June,
1918. has filed said certificate in my
office, and has made application for
Tax Deed to issre in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
in Marion county, Florida, to-wit:-
NwA Of lot 2, section 10. township
Is, south range % east. The said
land being assessed at the date of is
suance Of such certificate in the name
of r. e. Brown.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1920.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day of September.
A. D., 1920.
(SeaI P. III. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
0-7-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Board of County Com
missioners on or before the 4th day of
October, 1920. will receive bids for
furnishing to said county:
Road Oiler, approximately 500
gallons.
/ Combination Steam Road Roller
with mechanically operated scarifier
approximately 10 tons.
/ Caterpillar Type Tractor with
top). 10 tons, more or less.
The bid of the lowest responsible
bidder will be accepted unless the
said Board shall reject all bids be
cause the same are too high.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS,
SIONERS OF MARION COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
BY o. H. ROGERS. Chairman.
9-17-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will, be received
by the Board of County Commission.
ers of Marion county, at the office OF
said Board, in the Court House, Ocala,
Florida, up to twelve o'clock noon, on
the 10th day of October 1920.
For constructing the following de-
Scribed road:
Forty-four hundred feet, more or
less, of the Dunnellon and Lebanon
road, between the Levy county line to
the forks of the said road where the
same leaves the Inglis road, and be.
ing the amount remaining unfinished.
Also: Commence near junction
near Juliette to intersect with the
Ocala-Cotton Plant road somewhere
near st. Johns church.
The Board reserves the right to re-.
ject any and all bids.
o. H. ROGERS. Chairman of Board
OF County Commissioners. e-17-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17


0cala. Fia., Sep. Tn. 1890.
The Board q Public instruction IN
and Tor Marion county met this the
u day Of September. 1920 In regular
session.
G. n Veal and A. =. Stevens were
present Mr. W. T. Colbert having
resigned - member Of the board. Mr..
". 7. Gary was present and having
been appointed to ell the unexpired
term q W. 1. Colbert presented his
commission from the Governor. Upon
motion Of G. r. Veal and seconded BY
A. J. Stevens. w. +. Gary was elected
Chairman of the BOARD.
Mr. N. l. Payne appeared and ask
Tor permits Tor Mas jennie Payne TO
teach bis two grand children. Wilson
Y. Green ard Ellis L. Green. at his
home the permits were granted.
Mr.. v. smoak came before the
Board and outlined the route he had
IN make and the condition Of the roads
stating that 10 make the route requir.
ID 20 set all the children would re-
qaire him 10 travel much further than
he route he had accepted the con
tract under. After coast 'aring the
matter and laying OF. Mr.. smoak's
route the Board agreed to pay 800
pc month.
Mr. A. =. Pickett vas allowed $50
per month 20 convey the children
from the Cottage HiIi school to the
Fellowship school.
Two petitions from the Shady school
district were before the Board. one
asking that the children be conveyed
into 0cala and the other asking that
the school be maintained at Shady.
After considering both petitions II
Vas decided 10 maintain the school
IT shady.
A coiored school was granted In st.
Phillips neighborhood. four miles
south west Of Kendrick.
Transportation was granted the
Boardman school to Mcintosh school.
The Board took up the petition
asking for an election to create a
special tar school district at Ebenezer.
and after hearing Mr.. Hafhmons and
Harrison against calling the election
and Mr.. Anderson. Minis and others
I'm favor Of calling the election II was
ordered that an election be called to
bs held at Ebenezer' school house on
Saturday. October the 10th. for the
purpose of creating q special tax
school district 10 be known as Ebe.
nezer special tax school district No.
42. and to elect three trustees and to
fix the millage to be levied and
collected annually according to law.
Said district described as follows
and 10 include the following territory:
Sections 10. II. rs. 22. %. and "a.
township t2. range 10. In Arredonda
Grant. and sections %. 90. "a. 25. 26.
81. IS. and SO. township ~. range 10.
In u. 3. q. survey. all in Marion coun-
~. Florida.
The following persons were ap-
pointed inspectors and clerk of said
elections:
G. 8. Minis. J. C. Higgins and w.
II. Anderson inspectors and W. J.
Fielding clerk.
Mr. Spencer and others appeared
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Tanlac is sold in Ocala BY Gerig's
Drug Store. in Ocklawaha by John r
Lewis & Sons, and in Mcintosh by L.
7. Hickson Drug Co. adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Campbell's Soup, tins csc.
pound tins Cottoline CSC. 5 pound
tins Cottoline s1.S5. Sugar per pound
zoe. U-sERvE. CASH & CARRY. ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Subscribe to the ocala Banner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
BULLS WERE IN CHARGE OF THE WHEAT MARKET
 IN THE CHICAGO PIT
By Assnciated Press

Chicago, October 2S.-Bulls, had the ad- vantage in the wheat market today, owing largely to frost reports from Ar gentina and to views expressed by a widely known trade authority that the farm strike in the United States was se- rious. The market closed unsettled 15k to 2lac net higher. with December s2. .o9M 10 s2.09A and March s2.oS. Corn finished Is to lssc up, and oats gained k6Kc to ssc In provisions the outcome varied from 25c decline tof35c advance.
 More than usual significance was at tached to Argentine frost news inasmuch as wheat damage was implied, and any great impairment of yield in the south . ern hemisphere would be likely to bring about more active European demand Tor supplies from the United States Aside from the Argentine situation. in- terest among wheat traders centered al- most entirely on developments touching the holding attitude of farmers. It was contended that, notwithstanding prima ry receipts continued liberal, an adeauate test as to the amount of stoppage of rural selling would require at least ten days Under such circumstances the trade was largely at sea, and venture some dealers were quick to act on an opinion which held that the farm strike was not altogether visionary
 Corn and oats borrowed their strength from wheat. Provisions were irregular influenced on the one side by higher quotations on hogs, and on the other by packers selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

Dy ASBOclAItO fTeSS
 New Orleans, October G.-Today's cot ton market was weak affair. opening at the decline, remaining depressed through out the session and closing at the low est, at losses of P to 90 points. Decem- Der traded down to O,1sc and May to 19. 2c Heavy liquidation from the long side was mainly responsible for the de- cline although along with the liquidation as a considerable volume of short sell ing, the foundation for which was the continued unfayorable tone of reports from mill centers. The closing of the Yokohama silk exchange made a most un- favorable impression.
 While at no time was the market at net advances, there was a period, after the first furry of selling was over. when fairly strong recoveries were made and the active months came back to within to 19 points of yesterdays close. This was in response to unseasonably cold weather in the belt, with light frost to the the coast and heavy to killing frosts over a considerable area in the northern hait
 Exports were very heavy, amounting to S4,S2l bales for the day. against l2.Hf this day last year, and bringing the totaY this week up to 187. 4S7 bales, against S9, . G46 this week last year and lU1, 2sa this week two years ago. While these figures did not cause much buying they excited much comment because of recent claims of a poor business for export.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
MODERN N0AH'S ARK
 WITH 4,000 ANIMALS
 DOCKS AT NEW YORK
By Associated Press

New York, October 2s.--A modern Noah's ark docked here today when the Australian and United States Line freighter Belle Buckle arrived with 4,00O specimens of animals. birds and reptiles recruited for the Bronx zoo during the last two wears by pr. Ellis Stanley Josephs in The central and northern parts of Aus tralia. The shipment comprised Startling animal forms and faces, vividly colored wings and crests al d curious poisonous reptiles.
 A koala. a rolypoly armful of gray Dr. Josephs says it eats only the the first to be brought to this CT un- try, was one of the prize specimens. Dr. Joseph says it eats only the leaves of the eucalyptus tree, and nearly a ton of these leaves were brought along from Australia.
 The real belle of the party, how ever, was a spotted female dassa us, another antipodean novelty. She carried nine young in her pouch
 Soon after the ship left Sidney. several members of the crew and officers were stricken with tropical fever, which pr. Josephs said was brought aboard by the animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
STOCK EXCHANGE
 WORKED ALONG THE PROFESSIONAL LINE
Ebb and Flow of Prices Con- tinued to Be Governed By Financial and Industrial
 Conditions
By Associated Press

New York, October 2s.-Business on the stock exchange today differed in no es- sentials from the irregular movements of the preceding sessions of the week. the professional element again dsminat- ing the market. The ebb and flow of prices continued to be governed by fi- nancial and industrial conditions, the for mer indicating further depletion of avail able funds and the latter presenting re- newed signs of the curtAiled production and reduced payrolls.
 Inasmuch as loans made today carried into next week and incidentally into the new month. it was apprehended that more stringent rates might prevail These fears were groundless. however, most of the days call money being offered at nine per cent with the usual advance to ten per cent at the finish.
 The major portion of today's funds again came from inter banks, local in- stitution confining their offerings prin- cipally to time recommendations notably the shorter dates, at an average of to SA per cent Slight easement from re- cent quotations was reported for prime merchants paper
 Developments of the day in their rela- lion to the stock market included the declaratlon Of an initial dividend on the shares of the New Orleans. Texas and Mexico Railway. and unconfined report, or neevy sales of copper for export at 15 to 15Ac pound
 Aside from occasional pool activity in some of the local utilities and miscel- ianeous specialties dealings centered in oils. steeis, equipments and transporta- tions, the latter mainly of the higher grade. Short covering accounted for the brisk rally at the close. such stocks as United States steel, Bethlehem steel. Baldwin locomotive. Southern Pacific and Me*icah petroleum scoring net gains of one to nearly four points.
 Trading in bonds dwindled, further ir- regularity being shown by domestic is. sues, although liberties closed at nomins sI gains Total sales. par value, aerre. gated $lo, 46o, ,ooo Old United States bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
LIFE iMPRISONM M ENT

In less than thirty minutes of delibera- ton the jury in the case of M. L. Jack son, charged with carnal knowledge of a girl 12 years old, brought in verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at life Imprisonment in the pententiary.
 The case was tried yesterday in Judge H. P. Hefin's division of the criminal court and went to the jury yesterday afternoon.
 Jackson, who is a white man. about 30 years old was arrested at Fairfield, where the offense was committed about two years ago. The girl was taken in charge by Judge Murphy of the juvenile court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
MARKET FOR COTTON LOWER ON ACCOUNT.
 OF LOCAL SELLING.
General List at Close Was Steady at Net Decline of Forty-five to One Hun
 dred and Two Points
By Associated Press

New York, October 29-The cotton market was lower today under scatter ing liquidation on local selling, the lat ter being encouraged by the weakness of Liverpool and the failure of unfavor- able weather advices 10 stimulate de- mand, combined with reports of contin- ued depression in the goods markets January contracts broke to 20 s2c. or IS points from the previous close, and closed at 70 4Sc with the general list closing barely steady at net decline of 45 to l02 points. September showed the maximum loss. but there was only one trade in that delivery, the more active months being 4s to ss points net lower.
 The net market opened steady at a de- cline of 20 to 90 points in response to lower cables and showed net losses of about 90 to 57 points during the middle of the morning. There were rallies around midday on GOV vering which carried prices back to about yesterdays closing figures, but they met increased offerings and the market reached the lowest poms of the day in the late trading, when De- cember sold at 2o92c and March at 70 10c. Last prices were a few points up from the lowest on covering. There were spurts of activity during the day, but generally speaking, business waS quiet and much of the trading was, att tributed to evening up accounts for over the weekend and election day. Liver pool was seller here, with English trade advices indicating a nervous mar ket with poor business at Manchester, and prices easily influenced either way. Temperatures below freezing were report ed in some parts of the Memphis district and continued cold weather was ndi- cated for the eastern belt, but the pros pect was for fair and warmer in western belt sections, and very little, if any. buy ing was reported on the frost news.
 Exports today, 53,63S bales, making 95S,- 370 so far this season. Port receipts, 66,- s94 United States port stocks. 1,l2l, ,i45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

of Pennsylvania; Bishop John w. Hamil- ton or the Methodist Protestant Church, and Frank O. Lowden, governor of Ilii- nois.
 There is a much larger and more rep resentative number of women members of the advisory committee, showing how wide a range of human activities are in- terested in the cause of honoring the great woman who did more than any other individual to gain full suffrage for the women of America.
 For instance, there are Miss Jane Ad- dams, the famous head of Hull House.