davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
A RECORD SALE OF HOGS
Pierce, Fla, May 20. ]

Pierce, Fla, May 20. 1920.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
As an item OF interest in the live
stock industry, we give you the fol
lowing:
On the 18th instant Highland Oaks
Farm, Pierce. Florida, sold to the
Wyomee Hatchee Farms fifty head of
Duroc sows and gifts, not picked, but
Just as they ran in the herd, at $3.50
each or a total purchase price of S12,-
5On. This was a strictly cash trans
action, and is. we believe, the record
,a.e. made at private treaty, for the
entire south.
You understand, of course, that the
majority OF these animals are to be
bred TO our great boar, Orion Cherry
King Jr., Sth, and nothing but the
wonderful qualities which that boar
possesses and which he transmits t.
his progeny, made such a sale pos
sible.
The above shows what can be done
IN South Florida with pure bred ami
mails when proper care and attention
is given them. The hog business
like any other business from running
a peanut-stand to managing a vast
and attention. but in proportion as
that care and attention is given it, so
viii the success and the returns be
The State needs more and better
pure-bred stock raisers, and this item
must surely prove an incentive to
those who hesitate 10 abandon the
razor back" and go in where the
money is"
Very truly yours,
BURDETT LOOMS. JR.
Manager.
Vegetables for the SUMMER
Garden
We would like to suggest to those
interested in supply of fresh vege-
tables during the summer the neces-
sity OF preparing now for this purpose.
Egg plant and pepper started in
tne spring, according to Major w. L.
FiOyd. head OF the horticultural de-
partment OF the Agriculture College.
may. by cultivation and the taking off
OF the fruit as ii reaches the proper
size, be made TO bear throughout the
summer and fall.
Cost Of Spraying Watermelons
The Following cost of spraying
WatermelOns with 1850 bordeaux
mixture last year was submitted by
Mr.. Benn and Mr.. Tucker of the Agri |
cultural Extension Division:
A 225 acre field at Dunnellon was
sprayed 6 times. Cost of spraying.
$500; depreciation on equipment.
$l00; total. $1,000
The Weld from the field was *
cars, or one car for every three acres
while similar fields in the same com
munity yield one car from every five
acres, or a difference of so cars from
the 225-acre field.
A field was sprayed at Inverness
for an average cost of 81 cents per
acre for each spraying.
AT Lakeland field was sprayed for
an average of 81 cents per acre for
each spraying.
AT Live Oak the average was S1.1OI
per acre for each spraying.
Elghty-five cents per acre was the
average for each spraying in a field
~ Auburndale.
me highest average per acre found
anywhere was $1.54 for each spraying.
Everywhere that the, melons were
sprayed before the disease had gone
10 far good results were obtained
Yields were not only better but the
quality OF the fruit was better.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

For every purpose for whici. lini-
ment is usually appliex the modern
remedy. Liquid Borozore. will do the
work more quickly. ul1re thoroughly
and more pleasantly. -. soc. esc
and sl20, Sold at Ger Nug Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
ATLANTIC

ATLANTIC
Bay and Hogan Sts..
All railroads ticket
ing: center OF eve
eTn improvements
svery particular.
s1.00 to$1.50, bat
{. FRAN
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11

and Ih above emblemac temoocy
% % ] I'd & .s & :@y 5c our race '''"
AZ M @ @ ] & G s gga a Of 3 q @ : :, ,ss
' e %,6R6SG G % g. o. @ f 4 % @ On S' % & s: . e hs
l" & January @ % Y ,sS s'' the love she
: ' S' nc e .s e"f 81 G eag's ] @
@ ' & 5 's ' will d daS s
% s %: 6 @ ] @ dc a @ 1 S,, % ''} f & " a on: & % e;a VII
The i team "a 5Ad gNS 3 , IN 1 % % non an, s @ s9 s 4 avg 3 and @ 3 @
FEW, PEOPLE ,n,., the lin CROW. EVILS
% @ & that s1it sfti ne" J 4G4 9o s@sa % & LINZ s S @ 3
] , & @ between % &c, GE;aa isa any s t IF @ ips s [ s ] g 3 5 @
found % big ,5@Ss s}s me" % % 3 es5 % 3 S s$s % @ q s @ @ a o
@ & the ,saa @ % are ha
%a % @ Hf @ c"aa @ ' % & a '; sS a @ % find @ pS' @ % s d mate @
@ % ss.s: 5a. % S aS &c %2 $ @ ] @ 5 ] nc 5 @ cha,
'hsr land. while her
& &JgSrfSG f ANp nd & FAR LfY % @ all men % the
hem '}r'P 3 h' citizenship entities
& % % % astis @ ay ar% @ % nation a9 mean: :vs spT sss
Surely y ibis gaen edn, prove caseven Editor of
the Black Dsspe Mho CHARGE hat the principles OF Jim
,3, the boys sd,agij astbats
s!pHd ,s before ;Ig;s,S God and His people
them wrong and held ,hem dreet responsible for of the trouble
6homa City, sd among " otRe hnss
ing The Star lad ead said the thing an" veTy rue WheTe
the races The amened red ougiss @ @ @ opposed T
knew wrong He never me'attemPted to justify this
He and other patriotic
gave & 3 title tile Of American four million human chaels If i
cannot possibly be wrong for hearted oppose
There no petms know are wrong; is
WE u take our % stand tao % no yasS nd % n s of d ali OF % % of
toward mankind regardless Of color and demand what manfect
wiling " take the best we ca" get though be the worst for
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
ENID DOTS

The foul weather this week pre-
vented some of our outdoor school
athletics. but the tests for the sec
1nd SiN weeks ending, that were
taken by The pupils Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week,
show very marked Improvement in
our work.
Master Marion Castle got his arm
sprained just aS the tests for the 7ih
grade begun and had to cut classes
ill tests were over. Some say Cas-
tie feared the test, but we note that
he has swung all the latest acrobalic
swings on the pivot swing on the
ward.
DR. Jones keeps quite busy of late
healing sick, but none appear at all
serious.
The socials have somewhat closed
for better weather, but we look for
re openings at an early date.
The Churches here ade all doing
very nicely and planning for nice
An:fS. exercises
The Rev. w. l.. Humphrey is con
ducting series f meetings al Hen
ductlng a series of meetings at Hen
good we hear.
Prof. Paxton is feaSling on fruit
cake and love, so We look forward
to the ringing of the Wedding
Bells" NmaS.
The First Baptist Church will
give a grand all-week entertainment
during the NmaS holidays and every
one is very cordially invited to at
tend
Rev. FurguSOn and his good flock
are indeed a hoSpitable Christian
bunch.
Mr.. Jesse BackStrom of Kansas
City, Mo. and son of Prof. Henry
Backstrom of Enid is expected home
with his relatives and friends for
the Xmas holidays.
Mr.. Clarene w. Young of Kansas
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11

City Mo-, is visiting at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Smith on East
Market Street.
Mrs. Calvin Johnson of 9TH and
Wabash Sis. is visiting her sister in
Wichita.
Mr.. l.. f.. Jones, who has been do
inc mechanical work here for some
Time is leaving for Kansas City, Mo-,
to be away at least until 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond of
Kansas City. Mo-, are visiting with
Mrs Richmond's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Smith on East Market ST.
Master Jesse Moss will go TO b.
son, Okla, instead of Boston, Mass,
for Xmas.
\ certain old widower bought 1
new sheets this week. We think he
is planning on Getting houSekeeper
soon, and we are sure he needs one
for protection.
Mr., J. +. Stevenson, now of this
City. but formerly of Chickasha,
has forced the writer to regard him
as the most puntual Young man of
the race he has ever met in Okla. If
he says he'll meet YOU, he'll do il.
~ N'"hiVl 10 100 ugly loI MN 10
fill his engagements. o, that we
had millions like Mr.. j. F. Steven
sonl
Miss Mabel Carter was little on
the sick list this week but she would
not give up class work, Miss Carter
is favorite among her classmates
and the entire school.
Mrs. Leona Jones, Mrs. l.. j. John
son and Mrs. Myrtle McSwain, teach
ers in The school, are uniting their
efforts to train a large Junior end
Senior High School Chorus for the
general betiermeni of our devotian-
al periods.
Miss Fay Baber of the Junior
Glass will spend the holidays with
her parents on a farm near Dover.
Okla, her former home.
Fruit cake is good to lock up and
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
"The Girl From the Outside"

Newest of the Rex Beach phoopaS GudWyn
The Girl Srom Outside, directed by Reginald }arkp
Adapted from the nOvcisiS widely j
drama Of Alaska bears not the sgh
Brand The Spoilers other OF the BcN epc
Yukon THE Girl from Outside has strength charm all lis
lis humanne~ and its youthful Ideals place beyond anything Beach
finest ceaonsWh her father the girl I
the States To the Kondke She alone Of
her father How June fights battles
end be THE DIME
THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY. DEC. 1913.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11

to eat, so the writer finds. but he
doesn't get any.
NlessrS. Umstead and Paxton will
go TO Oklahoma City to the State
Principals Association Saturday of
this week and return Saturday night
Enid needs and wants a large mum
ber of real good race families to
move in here and settle who will do
their bit in making her Schools,
Churches and lodges what we who
are here, so much desire that they
should become, The pay for labor
is as good as in any of the big Cities
and housing conditions are very rap
idiy improving. Come to Enid, good
people. Come one, come all. We
welcome NOh.
LEWIS J. UMSTEAD.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
DIR. MACDoNALD's DREAM BOOB

The most comprehensive and
Scientific boog on this sibject ever
written.
New Edition now ready-Price 2Oc
ATLAS PRINTING co.
Dept. I. Birmingham. n. Y.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
Mailing The Lie


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did lift asan ,c esa and thas
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alluded the above editorial which have stirred his musk
sa eny N@f tho % i & ] ] m % % he % & 9o'R $ M o" %g o % S1 1 d S
ssSe i% U ask M te % patient @ Dd" md1 P @ % d % oS % ns @ s for we
she'd some liEhi on the subject
true 3 a the Editor Gi the Star sat through the whole eo%sencs
d % have @ e om m m his his @eHon % tn @ m @ % R G @ e @ but s @
Editor Of the Black Dpas would haye Sw% spirit fairness to have
a Taa esn 1G fully intended to % d So but m the % ns o % to the %
made representatives. other county spokesman
Had 6 Editor Of 6e Tulsa star been given chance to speak
would have expressed his Sentiment fully aud eompee without fear
applicants the glory benseekcrs empty COW
% the fyss" s ao up @ Men % Who wGpa na
S % %e @S ht own @ % smSns S petty S poSn
foud in
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Continuing our misguided contemporary says
NEGRO J9uESH Pt r a ! cox & @ % S E, @
chased back @ 3 5i' @ & hat ] e E
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frank and above board had the Of conviction
reader % the @ T ad% s' wS & ess s % ST s n t Editor A %
sasasr our group onS as &
will continue register the of outraged people against these
file 5s sd G the of & s Ba S M s s he Hd & ed fd SS s
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sSf @ ' our enjoy
% f @ ss @ 4 s 5 5;s a}'S5 Si y he Editor ' Tulsa Soldiers
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psns. a4s s0psSps @ which CO W & gds &c & vii 3 S @ S5 % rs
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GIVE Us MANS CHANCE
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"S: F'' RI s :' ' s; ia@
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to
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11

Lawyer Jones of Muskogee and
Prof. Newhouse of Taft were visi-
tors in the city yesterday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
THE LADIES' CLOTHING
EXCHANGE

Has full line of fashionable used
clothing. Suits, Goats, FurS and
Hats, Dresses and Shoes at Reason
able Prices.
MRS. c. ID. KRISTOF
422 South Frisco
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11

We have nice line of new office
furniture, also bed room and din
ing room suites. Call and see them
at bargain prices.
BOWERS FURNITURE co.
8 5. Cincinnati Phone o. ao0e
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
u. S. Commission
Disagrees Over
Armenia Mandate
BY Associated P1

BY Associated PT ~
Washington. s.-President
Wilson transm, TO the senate to-
day the report 40 American COM
mission head, Major General
Harbord. VIII investigated condi-
tions In Ar y n, The report had
been twice d for by the senate.
first last J g nber and then under
a resoluti = scepted several weeks
ago. ~
The commission made no recon-
mendations as to the United States
assuming a mandate over Turkey
and Armenia, but It's report con-
against such action.
No mandate should be taken. the
commission said. without formal
agreement with France and Great
Britain and also definite approval
of Germany and Russia. The inhabi-
tants. the mission stated. desire
America to take the mandate first,
with Great Britain their second
choice.
The principal arguments advanced
In favor of the United States accept
ing n mandate were that the influence
OF the Unitetd States would tend to
avert wars and that the inhabitants
wanted American protection. and that
this would give the United States an
opportunity to do a great humani-
tartan work.
Reasons advanced against a man.
date were that ut would weaken our
position relative TO the Monroe doc
trine," that Humanitarian begins at
home" and that the first years cost
would be s275, 100000, including $751;
100000 for the army and navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Palmer Instructs
Aides to Arrest
Coal Profteers
BY Associated Press.

by ASsociated Press.
Washington, April S.---The federal
district attorneys were instructed to-
day by Attorney General Palmer to
receive and consider complaints of
profiteering in bituminous coal
(which may arise in your district un-
der the Lever act"
Mr.. Palmer's telegram was pre-
pared after some operators had
stated publicly that the new wage
scale agreed on under the terms of the
award by the coal strike settlement
commission would result in an in
crease of from 60 cents to $l.25 ton
on coal.
Pointing out that the total in
crease in wages had been estimated
at approximately 100000, 900 year.
Mr.. Palmer said IL this amount were
added by the operators to the price
1t would only make an increase OF
40 cents n ton.
III. however, the operators alb
sorb the ii per cent increase which
became effective in December" said
the attorney general, "there will be
left only $96,O00,000 to be passed on
to the consumer.
In this event the increase in the
price Of coal at the mine should
amount to 20 cents n ton.
II understand that an exaggerated
estimate of the demand for export
coal is affecting the market price.
particularly from Illinois east, this
demand having been estimated at as
much as 100,0oQ.0OO tons But I am
advised that our port facilities are
only adequate for the export of S0,-
100000 tons per annum-that is to
say, only per cent of our total pro-
duction. This should not be made
an excuse for raising the price for
normal consumption. 1t is probable
normal conditions will be shortly re-
stored. In the meantime consider
complaints Of profiteering which may
arise under the Lever act"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Bolsheyiki Launch Attacks
Against the Baltic
Provinces.
LET'S REPULSE
ONE OF THRUSTS
Attack Made simultaneously Against
Polish Front, Without Success
FINLAND Uneasy Because OF Boil
shevik Activities in North and
Prepares Against Possible In
vasion-Lenine Army Makes Gain.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Warsaw, April S.-The bolsheviki
launched attacks on both sides OF the
river Dvina, apparently in the be-
ginning OF their threatened drive on
the northern front designed to carry
them in the direction of Wilma.
Fighting at various points on this
front is reported in the Lettish COM
muniaues today. One of the Lettish
statements announced the repulse OF
a bolshevik attack near Lake Osveia.
Between Pollock and Boris the Pol
ish communique announced a heavy
attack by the reds" The Poles
counter attacked, driving the reds
eastward.
The newspapers also report Pol
ish success on the southern front i'll
Podolia, announcing the capture or
Bar by the Poles.
Uneasiness In Finland over the
bolsheviks' success in the far north
Is reported by the press. This prob
ably refers to the recently reported
bolshevik advance In the Murmansk
region, between the White Sea and
the Arctic.1
The newspapers declare Finland Is
already considering military action
against the< reds" to prevent boi-
shevik invasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

BY Associated Press.
The Hague. April 3.---The general
advance OF the German government
troops along the entire front against
the insurgent forces in the Ruhr dis
trict and neighboring regions, which
began at Z o'clock Friday morning.
has been very successful. according
to we'll Informed Dutch sources. The
right wing of the advancing troops
forced the reds to retreat across
the TesterberS. and the government
forces have already penetrated Hams
born, the advices state.
AT the center OF the front the gov-s
ernment troops have taken Reckling-
hausen. thirteen miles northwest Of
Essen, driving the reds" before
them. while the left wing Is advanc-
ing from Ham westward. NJ
The resistance of the red hrmy,
which is reported not under the con-
troll of its nominal leaders. is said 10
have been weak.
The leaders, the Dutch account
states. are Germans for the most
part but only n few OF them are pro-
fessional officers,
The number OF Russians Is de-
clared to be insignificant, Companies
of the "red" army have been named
after prominent Russian and other
extremists, bearing such names & :
Company Ienine' and Company
Trotzky." and Company LIebnicht.' =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Upton LAUNCHES BOAT.
Yacht TO Be Used in Tuning Up
Shamrock VI Ftoated.
BY Associated Press.

&, GOV CIlsIiAlYIOii, LNiie i0sA~, <AYA.a ..
Sir Thomas LApton's twenty-thre
meter Shamrock III. will be used in the
tuning up races with Shamrock w
the America's cup challenger. off
Sandy Hook this spring was launch
Ell today. She had been in drydock
during the winter. The launching
took place in the presence Of Sir
Thomas and Charles Nicholson. de-
SlgneS OF the Challenger. The Sham
rock m will sail for America on
April ~
The trial boat has been jury rig
geds q I ketch for the voyage.
Before being put into the water the
Shamrock Ir1's keel was deepened
and abe was otherwise improved
With the idea Of making her faster
in windward work.
Captain Alfred Draper Is in COM
mand Of the yacht and in the crew
VIII be seven members Of bis fam
lily. III g,l3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
TURKS SHOCKED BY
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
Presidents Suggestion That MosIens
Must Be Forced Out Of Europe
Creates CONSERVATION Among All
Parties-Greece Also Offended
I, Allies Send New Demand.

BY Associated Press.
Canstantinople, April 3.-President
Wilson's note to the allies intimating
that the Turks must get out Of
Europe came as a shock to all
Turkish parties. Several brief dis
patches asserting Mr.. Wilson adhered
to that position had been printed
here under. Paris and London date
lines. but until part Of the actual
text of the note appeared in local
newspapers Turks were unwilling To-
believe it. Mr.. Wilson's note ap-
peared in a slightly censored form
which made the position Of the
United States seem hhrsher on the
Turks than 1t appeared in the full
text.
The note was equally displeasing
to the Greeks, who were much Of
Tended at Y the American presidents
unwillingness to grant their claims
to q large district about Smyrna and
his insistence that Adrianople be
given to the Bulgayians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
COMMITTEE FAvoRs BONUS.
House Members Report in Favor Of
Aid to War Veterans.

Ala 10 war vex0TdU8.
Washington, April S.-Definite
agreement to report out soldier aid
bill was reached by the house ways
and means committee yesterday.
The decision came on a resolution
offered by Representative Longworth.
republican, Of Ohio, which provided
that legislation for the benefit of the
ex-service men would be framed but
no bonds or bond issues would be
authorized to raise the necessary
revenue.
The cash required under the meas
ure. the resolution further provided,
is to be raised thru taxes an lux
uries or q sales tax.
The provisions Of the bill remain
to be worked out. but discussion in
the committee indicated that it will
follow the lines Of a cash bonus and
extension OF vocational education to
all former soldiers. The legislation
must be restricted to these two meth
DDS. it was generally agreed. II 1t is
to be passed before congress adjourns
in June.
Inc OINeT Two features VI tuS
American Legion's alternative plan
home building and farm develop
ment-would have to carry compli-
Gated machinery which would result
in serious legislative difficulties.
The task OF working out details
of the bill was left to five subcom-
mittees which were agreed on by the
republican and democratic leaders on
the committee this afternoon. They
will be confirmed at q meeting of the
full committee Monday morning.
The subcommittee will make
careful study Of the various pro-
posals submitted to the committee
the number. of persons eligible to the
proposed benefits and the cost of
each plan and recommend the most
practicable plan to be adopted.
Thorough study will also be made
of the several proposed methods of
raising revenue for the bonuses.
The subcommittee will begin
work Immediately. said Chairman
Fordney, and should submit their
recommendations within few
weeks. He was confident the bill
would be passed long before "con-
gress adjourns."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

police following an order by the state
prosecutor for his arrest as well as
that OF the doctors, seconds and 9TH
ers connected with tho duel. He is
being held In communicate In po-
lice station and will be interrogated
Saturday. The chamber Of deputies
late tonight unanimously adopted
resolutions according to an annual
pension Of $4,000 to Beltran's widow.
The chamber also sent a message Of
sympathy to the widow. Beltran's
family has requested that the body
lie In state In the chamber pending
funeral arrangements.