davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
SOCIETY
millionaire Hotel Man to Build New
Resort Near ormond

Millionaire Hotel Man to Build New
Resort Near Ormond
One Of the largest financial prof.
ects ever undertaken in the state and
one that will rebound much to the
Triple Cities growth and progress
in the new development Of property
several miles north of OrmOnd on
the peninsulaf, where E. w Grove
millionaire owner of the Grove Park
Inn at Asheville, n. c., and other
wealthy AshevilIe n c., citizens have
purchased hundreds Of acres Of land
stretching two miles north and south
and which extends in width from the
Halifax river to the Atlantic ocean,
and on which they intend to develop
a winter colony for Asheville resi-
dents and hotel guests. Within the
past month beautiful approach has
been constructed from the beach to
the property, about two miles north
OF the Ormond hotel and considerable
clearing has been done. DR.. Grove,
his daughter, and a party Of dozen
wealthy Asheville citizens, were here
several days ago and completed ar
rangements for continued work in
clearing the tract which will be when
the project is completed, one of the
greatest winter resorts in the state
of Florida. 1t is in the plan of the
Asheville boosters to erect a mann
mouth hotel en- this site, overlooking
the ocean, where guests of AshevilIe
hotels in the summer will be brought
for~~ the winter months. A golf
course, casino and extensive colony
are among the features which Dr.
Grove and associates plan for Ornond
Beach In 1913 DR.. Grove bought
many hundreds of acres of ground in
this locality, principally through Char
les F. Burgman, obtaining many tracts
from the river to ocean. He has this
winter added to his holdings, which
now extend about two miles alonl
the peninsula, and which he thinks
is sufficient for the colony which he
intends to bring to the coast. The
breaking cut of the war held up the
project which was preached at that
time and now with the close of hostili-
ties and the return of normal times
DR.. Grove and associates intend fur
thering their project and completing
the building of the colony. 1t is be.
lieved that he will take at least two
years to complete the present plans
which the Asheville hotel man has in
mind at this time There are hun
dreds of northern residents who spend
the summer months among the de-
lights of Asheville, who come to Flor
ida in the. winter time. 1t is DR..
Groves intention that a suitable
place for all Asheville guests be con
strncted, where the same service they
obtain in Asheville may be had while
in Florida. While DR.. Grove and asso-
ciates have placed no definite amount
of costs of the project, it has been
stated that the purchase of the land
and other features will cost close to
$1,000, 900.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
! devoid as much of taste as Of prin.

be devoid as much of taste as of prin-
ciple''
She wore a little bonnet,
Made of ribbon and of straw,
Just the prettiest little bonnet
That mere man ever saw;
The pretty little bonnet
Was so tiny and SO sweet
And the pretty little lady
Was so cunning and so neat,
We felt sure the little bonnet
Was not worth more than a sonnet
(Which is always cheap at any price,
you know
But shades of the dear departed,
Hubby dear was broken hearted when
the bill came,
Price appended, here below:
$3.50.
Such a little, little bonnet
But hubby said: 'Doggonit!'
And he swore, oh something awful.
Don't you know!
&C. NJ. B. in Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

We hope those who are interested
in the league OF nations, whether
favoring it or opposing it, will read
the article from the Orlando Reporter
star. which that excellent paper re
printed from the Savannah Press. It
Is printed under the title: Mr. Hard
wick presents Mr. Reed. and viii be
fund in our second section.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

On the meeting day of the Confeder
ate Veterans Mr. III. fitzpatrick 81
.Belleview, paid this office fraternal
cali He is now ninety-two years Of
age and il is pleasant 10 know that
while he is not as strong and 1.-THE
of limb as he was in the SOS, he IS
still sound of mind and retains q vivid
recollection Of the times that tried
meas souls.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

The following verse accompanies a
fashion plate in a late copy Of Vogue:
Il wonder how it happened
You should dare
Such flights of dark brown faille?
Yet you wear them
Gracefully.
They flutter up and down
Around your throat,
Aaround your slim white wrists,
Floating into flutings at the Sides
Wreathed lines Of fullness.
The front and back are
Desolate.s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Would Adorn Our City


A red bud or Judas tree has been
a very snowy sight at the front gate
of the Drummond home for some
days. Its wealth of pink flowers, OF
and covering the light gray limbs
and covering the light gray limbs
is very charming sight. This tree
is one of cur earliest forest trees to
bloom. and the only early one with
such brilliant colored blossoms. 1t is
easily grown and should be more fire.
suently planted, either in shrub
berry or as single specimens en- the
lawn Though called Judas tree, af.
ter its Oriental relative, it is not the
tree that Judas hanged himself on,
nor lit is, so far as known, the ren.
devious Of witches at the midnight
houar.--Panama City Eliot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

for the asking. 1t ought TO be dispens-
ed like religion and medicine"
This is the reason why Miss Frooks
chooses TO cast her legal career with
the Salvation Army, 10 aid thar organi-
zation In the part of its work in which
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Mr. lights announcement Tor inc
legislature from group No. i this
county, viii be found in another
column. A number Of friends wanted
nim to make the race for railroad
commissioner, bur ne believes that he
can do better service az a member q
the legislature.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
Emotional Gown" is lmmodes..

Emotional Gown" is lmmodest,
Says Priest
IN the course of a sermon in Lon
don recently, at Farm street chapel
Father Bernard Vaughan said that ii
a day gone by women dressed for din.
ner. now they undressed for it.
ITO my thinking he said, "wo
mems clothing ought to sarve the
three purposes Of deceney. warmta
and ornament.
To-Day when there IS 4 mad cFaza
FOR what some women call the emo
tional gown dress sins against every
canon of good taste. L Is insmodest
unhealthy and as ugly IS It IS expen
sive
Girls Of the up.to-date fashions
are running their own and their neigh
bors' souls, as well as their
bodies. Designers Of fashions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

THIS Jimmy owheaded
ana as wnsoe dde as ever kne for bedtime
homeless children
Army the United Amys many ophnages
of
TOD bless the Salvation
salvation asses find fully
ms thousands 81 brothers and did
ana marines n France If the child father
argue the iater must have bringing
Army hospitals that stretch
from 49, $500
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
POOR MANS LAWYER HAS
IT'S FIRST WOMAN ATTORNEY

Legal advice said Miss Dorothy
Frooks. attorney for the Salvation
Army. az National Headquarters, New
York City, "ougbs 70 be given away
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Hon. w. X Zewadski has returned
from Bronson where ne attended the
session Of the circuit court and was
successful Il winning number OF I'M
p0rtant cases.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

crrinps Institute, tno
N Inc esaa. $500 for the deaf.
dumb and blind, i ano.asl 49,
Bridgeman and Helen As .,.s s,-.ss
s,l'l's1. t.-o and / halt years old, Is
she Was 49, s',s.e Win many accom-
go +, vas more than a year
Z !. 1l'lss ,. ,s,,d could be penetrated
oslols - '.,a thought. but the patience
Of her teachers IN the emu -
miracles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

it but we are glad to state thar X ""s
not severe enough to DO any iH'4
growing crops.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

WANTED Girls Eanted IN 6oA .,, ~
tory. Tampa Good eulie yrrite
pleasant work and gooo R~5
81 apply c0
" Hll1S1AANs tIarrison ST.. Tampa.
Highland Ave 2 Ai l-9-et.
Florida -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

our friends ii the north, east and
west did not monopolize all the cold
weather Of April. We got touch Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Dr., K. J. Nsfhe save an interesting
Il ~ rs md care Of the
u of the primary
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

interesting things that go to give
the child the church conscience.
Every prohibition child every
where in South Idaho is asked to
mail one beer bottle, either red or
green one, to Fannie Yoder, r. F.
d. l, Meridian, Idaho. II a request is
made at the time, the child will be
entertained as a correspondent mem.
Der of the child's church. Precise
models of the church are to be made
of the same material as the church
and when any body comes in as
much as five dollars on the building,
one of these beautiful models will
be given to that donor. The church
will have officers, deacons and dea,
conesses, stewards and stewardesses
and elders and addresses just like
real working church of big folks
The children will join this church
just like big folks do to big church.
Later they will join the big church
by presenting letter of commen>
dation and recommendation from
their own assembly. A two-fold pur
pose backs this novelty in the church |
line: one is to provide a place for
the children and the other TO keep
alive the prohibition idea in the re-
gion.
On the last Sunday in August the
edifiee will be dedicated with ap-
ceremonies. The two Aug
ust days at Fairview will be great
days with outside speakers, special
music and all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
OBITUARY

TATO.-P. o. Tato, Familiarity
known as Spud, was removed from
this earthly boarding house menu
yesterday. Dr. Hi Price, said pro-
fititis was the direct cause of his de
mise. and as he had suffered with
tuberculosis for years he was pre-,
pared 10 die. Mr. Tato was Irish par
entage, prominent among the poor
High society carried him on q silver
platter and the IowIy waitress loved
10 MARBLE his name. He was so kind
hearted his best friends skinned him.
Mr.. P. o. Tato,s chips in the game
Of life we're played on the side OF
right for although he was some
times haTdboiled he did his best in
the dark Of the moon. At banquets
he was famous for his MASKING. And
he usually came home with the
gravy He was often in a peck of
trouble. sometimes being served in /
= straight Jacket His daughter, Seed, |
and wife, Mrs Sweet Tato, survive.
The remains viii be taken to the
Ill fields and ''spudded in" tomor.
'oE.-Exehange-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The spray for the first brood OF
by this time in most localities.
Some growers have been postponing
this spray because of the hay in the
orchards. Orchardists should disre-
gard their hay if it means pestpening
+. the spray until too late. The moths
are out in large numbers now and
are rapidly laying eggs. Worms are
Matching and entering the apples in
many orchards. As early as the later
part of last week a few worms were
/ to be found and their number is
increasing. If you have not sprayed
do so at once. Even in the New Ply
mouth section worms were Matched
as early as Tuesday, and their mum.
Der will increase, and it is the more
important to get this cover spray
on at once because q high percent
age of the eggs are now being de-
posted on the apples themselves
which have rapidly increased in size
the past week.
Mr. Longley of the University
Horticultural Department will meet
with the growers of the North Pay-1
cite section for a round table dis |
cussion of the codling moth and other |
orchard problems at the Chapter
House, Friday, June 18th, at p. m.
Shall we Gull out the tubercular
cow; Do you want to know whether
you are using the milk from tuber-
cular animals and whether or not
you are endangering the lives of
your children by so doing? Here is
your chance to help make Payette
County clean of bovine tuberculosis.
DR.. ]. E. Ellis who is the Federal
in charge of the tuber-
culosis eradication work in Idaho,
has been secured for two weeks in
August and will be available to test
every cow in the county. This SER
vice is free to all and furthermore
i any reactors are found the State
md Federal Departments of Agricul-
.ure will appraise them at their mar
ret value and pay to the owner an
indemnity up TO $50 for each grade
nd up to 800 for each registered
nimal that reacts to the test. If
on believe in cooperation Just
hone or write your name, address
nd number of cattle to the Farm
bureau office. Schedules will be
lade and the work done systemat-
ally.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
A BEER BOTTLE CHURCH

OTer yOEdeT four miles northwest
from Meridian IN a prosperous region
Is the FairTiew Congregational
church. They have q modest building
seating about two hundred, but
their Sunday School has outgrown
its quarters and more class room Is
needed. They are nov going to build
the second church on this corner.
II is TO be the tiniegt tiny little
bits7a-gee church in the world. It
viii BE- ten by twenty-five feet, sew
en feet 70 the ceiling, with an i'm
posing spire running away up high,
stained glass windows, q basement.
z real live bell with rope reaching
down where the tot sexton can get
hold Of the end Of II, q choir and all
the other equipment 10 make it a
real church It is 10 be made Of
crushed and smashed and cracked
and broken Beer Bottles, mixed with
white Portland cement plaster. max.
ing fl artificial marble. The colored
bottles viii add beauty 10 It. Aug
1st 9Th Is corner stone laying and
there is going TO be a great day
that day Smashing and cracking and
grinding and crushing beer bottles
will be one number on the program,
While outside speakers and special
music will fill the hour. The regular
sunday service in this church will
p the Sunday School lesson taught
y Fannie Yoder. the Superintendent
4 that department, three minute
ermonette by the pastor OF the real !
ig church nearby and all the other
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

men Of the city. made this state,
ment:
4 Collectively, the ministers be-
longing TO The Ministerial Union of
woodland have taken no action in
the matte. # refusing to deliver the
+ Invocatio1 the high school baeoa-
{ laureate >-lCciseS Each personal
. ly has rel ed to act when called up
On.
+ we believe that the selection nj
one man continuously to deliver the
baoealaureate sermon is un-Ameri~
can, undemocratic, and Savors of
. Czarism. The graduating classes have
members from all the churches aid
each minister should be on an equal
footing insofar as, the opportunity to
address them is concerned. We do not
blame the students, nor do we criti-
else the minister who has been so
favored; we think that the fault lies
with the school authorities.
1T is the universal custom to
allow the various ministers to take
turns, thus manifesting fairness to
all creeds"
Rev. Leander Turney of the Bap-
fist church said that he had been
asked to give the benedietion but
declined.
Rev. X. X. Allen of the Methodist
church. said that he was asked to
participate but had to refuse"
Rev. 4. Leutwein. pastor of the
German church, said that he had
been invited TO give the invocation
but had not accepted because of
sickness. He knew nothing of the ]
individual action taken by other
Protestant ministers.
Either Rev. Quiokenden of Davis /
or Rev. Bobbitt viii give the invo-
cation. was the outlook An invita- /
ton has been sent to the Davis min
lister but the nature of his reply has
not been learned.
In publishing the above clipping
the Enterprise desires TO offer just
a little comment Rev Bobbitt was
for several years pastor of the
Christian Church at this place and
left here just as his work had real
' begun. His broad minded ideas
md sOeiable ways was bringing him
4 close touch with the class OF peo-
Die he wanted to reach. 1t takes time
% accomplish q great work, and it /;
an only be done through mingling
With the people with whom you ex-
,ect TO win Rev. Bobbitt is becoming {
.igger every day of his life He is 1
elf made from childhood, and what !
e IS today ne has made for himself. !
Ie has perhaps, done more than any I
.ther man in the state of California
0 bring about prohibition and is
low doing 2 great work for his '
hUrch al Woodland. The above ar {
icle from the Woodland paper will c
e read with pride by his many fri c
nds at this place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
THE FISHING OUTFIT

You may talk of stylish raiment,
You may boast your broadcloth
fine,
And the price you gave in payment
May be treble that of mine.
But there's one suit I'd not trade you
Though it's shabby and it's thin,
For the garb your tailor made you,
That's the tattered,
Mud-bespattered
Suit that / go fishing in.
There's no king in silks and laces
And with jewels On his breast
With whom I would alter places.
There's no man SO richly dressed
Or 50 like a fashion panel
That his luIuries to win
would swap my shirt Of flannel
And the rusty
Prayed and dusty
Suit that go fishing in.
Tis an outfit meant for pleasure,
II is freedoms raiment, too;
It's garb that shall treasure
Till my time OF life is through
Though perhaps it looks the gaddest
OF all robes for mortal skin,
am proudest and I'm gladdest
In that easy
Old and greasy
Suit that ] go fishing in.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.)
FOp GAIL- AE0 fao. ,a,, fnnt |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
WHILE DOUBT STANDS STILL. CONFIDENCE
CAN ERECT A sKYSCRAPER

How many people there who say, 81 don't
believe in it," when someone happens to mention
something new to them, and say this without bav-
ing investigated the proposition one way or an
other. Isn't it true that we do these things?
Haven't you, yourself, used the sam, expression,
and the subject involved was something you alb
solutey were ignorant OF?
Ignorance is the mother of prejudice don't
say you don't believe in a thing before you have
given the matter thought and looked into the
merits Of it. Health is priceless, and too valuable
to ieopardize. II you prejudiced against
Chiropractic simply because you don't know any
thing about it, get out Of the rut. You owe it to
your health to get in touch with Chiropractic
knowledge never made anyone poor, and it is GER
tain that il you a knowledge of this sci
ence, you will be better off in more ways than
one. You can secure all the information you want
and the cost will be nothing
DIR. w. u. SIMS
ChirOpractor
Creighton Blk. Payette Idaho. .
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE: $50 feet new s-inch
wood pipe. A. Bowers. s-2-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

copied from the Woodland
Daily Democrat,)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

Select your tires as
cordine TO the roads
they have TO travel;
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going is
apt to be heavy The
y. S. Nobby.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
THE NEW HOSPITAL

Friends of the new hospital located
in the Vernon property south of town
have been given space in the Journal
for some time to present the claims Of
the hospital to the public That was
their say. A representative of the
Journal recently visited the hospital
and made a personal inspection Of its
needs and wishes and this is his say.
The hospital is now in operation.
carng for several patients. The loca-
tion as well as the building itself is
admirably adapted for hospfta service.
DR.. Dill and DR.. Jones are contributing
the best OF their professional and busi-
ness skill to make the hospital a sue
cess. That their efforts are meeting
with deserved success among those Of
our citizens who have investigated and
understandingly appreciate the effort
to establish such an institution in our
midst is attested by the fact that the
Shoshone Hardware Company has
donated to the hospital a large heating
stove and a hundred gallon hot water
tank The Borden Hardware Company
has donated a six hole kitchen range.
The ]. c. Penney Company has con-
tributed a nice lot of bedding and blan-
kets Frank Glenn and wife have fit
ted up one room as their gift
The hospital needs assistance along
the above lines. If you have bed or
a chair or a dresser or any useful
furniture you can spare send it to the
hospital. Bedding. and especially
clean white rags are needed. Flowers
and books and magazines VIII be well
coined. So will anything that may be
useful around such an institution.
Here is an opportunity for everyone
to help build up an institution in our
midst which will be a matter of pride |
to all our citizens. Do it to-day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
MAY FESTIVAL

Encouraged by the success Of last
years performance, the Public Schools
will again stage a May Festival and
hand work exhibit.
On Wednesday afternoon. May 5th,
at 2p.m. on the Court House lawn, the
school children, under the direction Of
Miss. Lura Jones, wiz present the usuai
May Day games, Crown the May
Queen, and present the pageant of the
Natinns. This years program promises
to be even better than that of last year
Every grade teacher assisted by Mrs
Wilkins and several of the High School
teachers, has been working for five or
six weeks upon the games and dances
for this program
In connection with the May fete
there will be held an exhibition Of work
from the Manual Training department
The Home Economics Department, and
the Art work of the grade children.
This exhibition will be held in the High
school building preceding and follow
ing the program on the avn
This will be our last open house for
this year anu we trust that the people
of Shoshone. will assist in making it
success. Don't forget the date, We'd
nesday May 5th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
SHIP BY TRUCK WEEK

\ movement rs being undertaken 10
demonstrate the feasibility Of shipping
by auto truck. In carrying out this
idea the week between May u and -
has been designated as SHIP BY
TRUCK week. A practical demolstra-
zion of the idea viii be made by the
Business men OF Salt Lake City. who
VIII start a train Of loaded trucks
from Salt Lake City to Boise
". B. Jenkins Of Salt Lake City. was
in Shoshone Friday last making our
citizens acquainted with the PROPOSE
tion. According to the published
program the train VIII reach Shoshone
during the afternoon Of May IS.
There viii be some thirty odd trucks
in the train and 1t viii be accompanied
by about 100 salt Lake citizens.
Under the rules Of the COMMITTEES in
charge this is rot 10 he an advertising
train in any sense. No member is
permitted to sell or offer for s.,le any
line Of trucks. nor IN amy future adj
vertising is he to make use of any
reference to this trip. The purpose is /
to demonstrate to a practical certainty
that inter-mountain shipments between
salt Lake and Boise can be made as
and expeditiousiy as BY !
rain.