davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Boys Suits


And for the sturdy Lad there
are practical suits OF dark
wool mixtures in variety Of
styles. priced from 912.06 to
e10.05.
Cravenetted Corduroy Pants
and wool mixtures TO be used
with the extra coat Sizes z to
IT years. $3.50.
Boys Biouses. I'm plain or
fancy colors. 800, 91.26,
$50.
Boys Caps
For every suit cap. and In
this assortment. priced at
800 you viii find a number
Of styles in every size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Accept california" Syrup OF Figs
only--look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love It's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Children's Hats

Corresponding in style and
serviceableness are pretty lit
tie hats in felt. velour and
beaver. trimmed with ribbon
streaners or plain ribbon
bands. $3.50, $3.50, eA.05
and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

For the girl between 9 and is
we have Jack'rar Dresses I'm
plain blue and black and white
check. Also one-piece dresses.
easy 10 slip into. with grace
fui lines, no essential TO the
growing girl. a variety OF
styica in every s,ze. s12.oO
to S27.5O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19

Ear too many valuable bulls are
being lost to the dairy world be-
cause they become ugly or dangerous
the Dairy Division. United States
Gently returned from a field trip.
1t is true that bulls are dangerous,
especially the older ones, and none
of them should be trusted. but it is
not until a bull has reached full ma
temperament which make him hard
to handle, that his worth as a sire
cam be proved. Selling bulls as soon
as they begin to lose the gentleness
of immaturity simply means that
breeders must forever rely on I'M
tried sires, and it is merely mat
ter of luck whether the resulting Off
spring is good or not.
A Characteristic Quality
Dangerous as a mad bull' is a
ed that such madness is a character
istic quality of bulls. Not only some
bulls, but all bulls, are subject to
outbursts of violence from time to
time. These do not necessarily
signify either greatness Or anger on
ply the aggressiveness which in
dicates vigor and good health. What
is called ugliness, therefore, may be
mere playfulness.
On the other hand, sometimes a
bull may become really ugly, show
ing desire to fight and destroy.
But whether the animals behavior is
due to playfulness or bad temper
makes no difference. In either case
the bull should not be trusted, but
a proper pen will make it unneces-
sary to lose a valuable bull by SELL
ing him for beef simply because of
his refractory conduct. This char
acter merely means that the bull
should be kept and handled in such
a way that the owner Cor keeper, if
it is in a bull associa tom is not ex-
posed to attack. This object can be
attained by keeping the animal in the
right sort of house and en-.
Such a pen has recently been de-
vised and described by specialists Of
the dairy division. Fear of ugly
bulls has been one difficulty which
organization Of bull associations
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Maple Sap Producers
Save Tremendous Sum
By Cooperative Plan

ITHACA, N. Y.-Saving their mem
bers in some cases as much as $40, 900
through the cooperative sale of ma
pie sap products, the various CO.
operative associations throughout the
state are being chalked up at the
office of the state federation Of farm
bureaus here as being among the
most successful cooperative agricul-
tural enterprises attempted in New
York.
So we'll are the sap producers
pleased, it was stated at the fedora
ton office here that they are going
out after definite cost records so they
can know what price they should re-
ceive for maple syrup and sugar to
give them a fair profit and at the
same time play fair with the con-
sumner.
A series of conferences of sap pro-
ducers has been held about the
state. including meetings at Malone,
WatertoWn, Oneonta and Olean. Re
ports at these conferences showed
that prices received the last year by
various growers and co-operators
have varied by more than dollar
gallon. In some places the product
had moved readily and in few
places it was not yet sold.
However, the experience Of the
producers who had co-operated was
uniformly good; the members in one
county estimated that their associa-
ton had made over $4,000 for them.
Another association felt that they
had made a saving of 26 cents a
gallon on $4,000 gallons, or about
$4,000 in all. 1t was the sentiment
of every conference that more CO.
operative bodies should be organized
and these in turn federated into
statewide organization.
1t was decided also to ask the
state college for surveys on the cost
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Proper Pen for Bull
Gives Complete Safety
And Benefits Amin al

have met with in their work, and the
same fear on the part of individual
owners has led to tn eslaughter and
loss of great numbers of excellent
sires. In view Of these facts it has
been recognized that it is needful to
and reasonably safe for the breed
err to keep and care for the flercest
bull by avoiding the necessity of
coming into contact with the animal
without the protection of fence.
1t is always unsafeto count upon
the good disposition of any bull
whatever. No bull is to be trusted.
The pen which has been devised,
however, lessons the danger to such
an extent that the question whether
be decided on the ground of his value
as sire, and not with reference to
whether he is good natured or ugly.
Essential Features
The essential features of the plan
are % to feed and water the bull
have large yard for him to exercise
in, built SO that he can not break
out, but of easy exit for anyone go
ing into the yard; and CD to have
an adjustable gate, by means Of
which the bull can be turned into
his exercise yard, into the breeding
stall, or into the stable. and held
there at the keepers will, without
the keeper living to enter the in
closure. Then. when the bull is let
out into the yard. he can be shut
out there while his stable is cleaned
When COW is placed in the breed
ing stall, the handling of the bull
can all be done from the outside,
where the keeper is entirely safe. If
it is deemed desirable to keep the
bull in on end of the COW Stable
during the winter, the specially con-
Structed yard can be built on the
outside Of the COW stable.
This style of bull pen keeps the
keeper, safe. 1t also keeps the bull
safe from the butcher. Plans for
the safe-keeper pen will be supplied
Department of Agriculture, WASH
ington, D. c., to those who have bulls
in charge. Factors of safety in
fencing the yard are also pointed out
in connection with these plans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Farm Production Not
Keeping Pace With
Growing Population

Crop production in this country in
1919. as estimated by the bureau Of
crop estimates of the United States
department of agriculture, was II per
cent above the average of the pre-
war years 1910-1914, and this was not
previously equaled except in 1915,
when the production was Is per cent
above the average. Late in the grow
ing season of 1920 the production of
crops was apparently 10 per cent
above the average.
A tale of another sort is told when
crop production is compared with
population. During the last thirty
years the largest per capita produc-
ton was in 1898, when it was II per
cent above the average of 1910-1914.
In most Of the years from 1896 to
1915 per capita production was above
the average. The highest point, how
ever, reached since 1915 has been
the average of the five years men
toned, and this was done in 1917 and
apparently in 1920. Notwithstanding
the great mass of the crops of 1920,
they are, after all, no greater than
the average when compared with the
great mass of an increasing popula-
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Apples Of Quality
ALWAYS Find Market

Most markets can always find use
for good quality apple, no matter
what it's shape or the color of it's skin
may be. 1t is probably unreasonable
to say that one market will take
only certain varieties while another
will take other varieties. Conditions
are always changing preferences.
For instance. due to prices, there
increased demand for box-packed
fruit in some cities known as bar
reled-apple markets. The certainty
of securing uniformly sized. high
ly finished fruit at extremely low
prices was the only reason given for
this condition, say fruit specialists
of the United States department of
ogriculture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
A New Log Saw
Cuts Faster, Costs Less, Makes More
Honey for Users ana Works
While You Rest

A new improved power log saw, now
being offered, outdoes all other log
saws in cutting wood quickly and at
little cost. A new 4-cycle, high pow
er moter equipped with Oscillating
Magneto-no batteries to fail you
makes. the saw bite through logs
faster than other log saws. 1t fin
ishes its cut and is ready for anothei\
before the ordinary saw is we'll start-S
ed. This log saw-the Ottawa-has
a specially designed friction clutch.
controlled by a lever, which starts
and stops the saw without stopping
the engine. Others have initiated,
but no other power log saw has this
Improvement just like the Ottawa.
The Ottawa Log Saw sells for less
money than any power saw of any
thing like it's size.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Storinu Late Vegetables

The storing of late vegetables is
often profitable for those who grow
them in sufficient quantities for
marketing, giving the grower the
direct benefit of the winter price. To
care for the surplus vegetables in
many cases requires nothing more
than the use of existing facilities in
or near the home. When consider
liable quantities of vegeta bles are to
be stored. it is frequently advisable
to construct permanent storage facil-
titles in the form of a storage room
in the basement of a dwelling or I'M"
der an outbuilding or to build an out
door cellar of wood or masonry. If
permanent facilities are not avail
able. late root crops can be kept in
outdoor pits or banks, requiring no
leash outlay except for labor
Anybody can take subscriptions to
The Tri-Weekly Journal in spare
time and earn extra money. Ask us
how to do it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19

Of production Of maple sap products
and to get at least twenty producers
to keep records Of the costs of the
1921 crop
The sap producers likewise will OBJ
tain prices from the G. L. F. Elk
change on pooled orders for con-
tanners and have asked the Farm
Bureau Federation for a news serv-
ice on prices during the maple sugar
season. 1t was felt that a bulletin
from the State College of Agriculture
on the maple sap industry would be
of benefit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Riches and Enterprise
OF Her People Reflected
In Bart0zV County, Fair
BY JACK T.. PATTERSON

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Oct. 10
Barlow, rich in agricultural and
mineral results, is one of the blue
no wonder that the eight annual eX-
position of the county fair associa-
tion, which closed tonight, was one
of the largest and most creditable
that has been promoted in Georgia
this year. The interest reflected
in an agricultural fair reflects the
prosperity and progressiveness of
the farmers of community and
that there are many men in Barlow
of many avocations, was indicated
by the variety and general excellence
of the exhibits.
The town was gaily and prettily
decorated in anticipation of fair
almost every building in the BUSH
ness district of the city and across
the streets. Preparations for the en-
tertainment of immense crowds had
been perfected, and the fact that
The Journals staff photographer ar
rived in the city unannounced, ahead
of schedule time, and found it nee
to secure hotel accommodations for
the night, proved the realization Of
the predicted attendance. Had the
photographer, whose name is with
held by request, not been timid
and retiring of disposition, arrange
his reception in the home Of several
prominent citizens Of the city, but
ne preferred to shoulder his camera
and advance to Adairsville, where
he spent a peaceful night before the
activities of a strenuous day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19

one man wheels this outfit from
cut to cut and log. to log like a bar
row. Separate attachments cut down
trees and cut up branches. Extra
power let's the engine do heavy work
of all kinds. Owners of the Ottawa
Log Saw laugh at coal shortages and
are making big money with ease, the
machine doing the work. Thirty-five
to so cords cut any day, rainy or dry,
by one man, are normal figures. And
wood is approaching $50 a cord! The
Ottawa is compact. simple and dur
able. 1t sells for cash or easy pay
ments and is guaranteed. If you
have wood to cut the Ottawa Log
Saw will be the most satisfactory
machine you've ever owned. We sug-
gest that you write the Ottawa Mfg.
Co, 804 Wood ST., Ottawa, Kas., for
their complete new illustrated book
and prices, sent free to all readers
of this paper.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-19
Ladies' Building

The ladies' building, Mrs w. H
Field, superintendent, and Mrs. P
c. Flemister assistant, was viewed
with interest by thousands of Wis
itors during the week. The numer-
Gus displays consisted Of fancy work,
paintings, canned goods, culinary
achievements and other entries of
interest to the ladies. Those in
charge of the departments were:
Fancy work, Mrs. Robert Renfroe,
Mrs. Gaz White; cakes, bread and
candy, Mrs. Bob McGinnins, Mrs.
Jack Hill; canned goods, Mrs. Lem
Lunsford, Mrs. Minnie Conyers; flow
erS. Mrs. Tanner Lowry. Mrs. Robert
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
LEGION BALL

The members of the Marion County
Legion Post. gave a very delightful
ball on Thursday night in celebration
of the second anniversary Of the sign
ing of the Armistice. The armory,
which is now the home of the Post.
was made most attractive by the use
of many flags. The Marion county
service flag, red and green garlands.
The dancing began sharpely at $50
and continued until midnight. The
ball was fancy dress one, and the
guests also wore masks. which made
the dance more interesting. There
were many pretty costumes, and q
very enjoyable time was had. The
music which was perfect, was furnish
ed by Davis orchestra, who was as
sisted by Mr.. Boutwell, of Jacksonville.
ALI during the evening most refresh
ing punch was served by several Of
the members of the Legion Auxili-
airy.
There had been prize offered for
the best dancing couple, and this prize
was awarded to Miss Elizabeth Horne
and Mr. Cecil Clark, who were very
much applauded by their friends.
There had also been a prize offered
for the best costume, and this fell to
Miss Olivia Toffoletti, who was most
bewitchingly dressed as Turkish
maiden. She was also cheered by
her many admiring friends.
After the prizes had been given the
merry and happy dancers continued
dancing until midnight, when all de-
parted in gale of laughter and butte
like goodnights, hoping the ex-service
men (who were their hosts) would
have many more such pleasant even
ings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
A LOVELY LUNCHEON

The luncheon given on Tuesday by
Mrs. N. R. DeHon was a very delight
full but informal one. The guests ar
rived early, and for a couple OF hours
auction was played. At noon the
guests were invited into the dining
room, which was lovely. The table
was laid with a pretty luncheon cloth.
and conferred with low bowl Of gold
en- cosmos. A delicious course lunch
was served.
Those who were present to enjoy
this party, which was one OF the MIC
est of the smaller affairs given during
the week. were Mrs. Paul simmons.
Mrs. Leverett Futch. Mrs. T. II. John
son, Mrs. Harry Walters. Mrs. James
Knight, Mrs. E. H. Martin, Mrs. clie-
ford Aver, and the hostess.
Mrs. Mary Perdue was a business
visitor to Daytona the first part Of
the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
Concert at the Temple

Concert at the Temple
Friday Afternoon the Temple was
thronged with ladies and gentlemen
who had come in response to an invi.
tation from Messrs. Kelly and Miller.
OF the New Edison Music House. This
encert was most unique concert
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
who attended. The two artist of the
afternoon were Miss Gladys Rice. a
famous Edison singer. and Miss AIDE.
line Packard, who is also a noted ar.
fist of the Edison company. Her violin
solos were great addition to the pro-
ram. These two artist were assisted
by The New Edison machine.
When Miss Packard appeared on the
stage and announced that Miss Rice
would sing in unison with her pre-
created voice and that it would be i'm
possible for the audience to tell the
difference between the real voice and
the re-created one, the audience was
doubtful in fact we should say it was
decidedly skeptical
No one had fully made up their
minds that wonderful real voice
could be mistaken for machine voice
The skeptics were soon convinced
however. for in Miss Rice's initial
number on the program. her lips ceas-
ed to move, but her song went on.
Slowly it dawned on the mystified au-
dience that Miss Rice was no longer
singing, though her voice came forth
as clear and sweet as before. Again,
she sang. but the audience only knew
1T was the living Miss Rice by the
motion of her lips. It seemed as IL
there were two artists on the stage
two singers, but only one voice. The
tones emanating from the New Edison
were indentical with those of the liv-
ing artist, and 1t was impossible to
detect any difference.
After the applause had died away
and the audience, which was mystified
by the singing of the real voice and
the machine voice, Miss Packard shar
ed the stage with her fellow musician,
the New, Edison. She also played in
unison with the re-created art, and
again the audience could not tell when
she ceased to play. Only by close at
tention could one tell when the real
artist was being heard, and when the
--...sic came from the machine. Every
number given by the two gifted musi-
clans were thoroughly enjoyed by the
large crowd that were present to hear
Them.
The entire audience are very great
full q Messrs. Kelly and Miller for
this wonderful musical treat.
ssss
- Mr.. w. T. Anderson, who has for
che past number of years been coming
10 Ocala 10 spend the winter months.
has arrived and is being given very
hearty welcome by his large number
of friends. Mr.. Anderson is delighted
20 be back with US again, and his
friends are delighted to have him. IL
viii also be good news to know that
Mr.. Anderson says he will always call
Ocala his second home. Mr.. Anderson
Is great hunter. and spends much 81
his time in our pretty woods. He is
comfortably domiciled at the Colonial.
sssS
Mrs. L. w. Duval and little daught-
er, Anna have returned from snort
stay In Jacksonville, where they went
20 have Annals eyes treated.
Messrs. Harry wilcox and Leroy
Taylor. former popular Gainesville
boys. were visitors to ocala on Mon
DAY aud Tuesday. Il has been many
wears since they were In ocala. and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

their friends were delighted to well
come them. Mr.. Wilcox is now resid-
ing in Jacksonville, and Mr.. Taylor is
in the Regular Army and makes his
home in the North. He has reached
the rank of Major.
Mr. Clifford Livingston, after a short
stay in Ocala, returned on Monday to
his home ins Birmingham, Ala, where
he now lives with his sister. He has
made some investments in Tennessee
oil wells and is optimistic in the be-
lief that he will soon strike it rich.
Miss Sara Agnew, of Jacksonville is
in Ocala guest of her sister, Mrs.
]. Carstens.
Miss Florence Crook, of Palatka, ar
rived on Monday and IS the guest at
the home of her brother, Mr.. E. j.
Crook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp returned on
Sunday from short visit in Jackson
vile.
Mrs. B. A Weathers has ex-
pected to go to Jacksonville last week
to visit her daughter, Mrs. George
Ford, has postponed her trip until
later in the month and will remain
until after Thanksgiving. Mr. Wealth
ers will join her in Jacksonville for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. w. |. Evans, of Miami, who re-
Gently had to undergo rather a SER
ious operation at DR.. Rogers hospital
in Jacksonville, is getting along nice
ly, which will be pleasant news to her
Ocala friends. Mrs. Evans was for.
merly Miss Tommie Stanley, of this
city.
Mr.. c. C. Balkcom spent Saturday
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in Jack
sonville on business and also while
there met his brother, who was in
Jacksonville for few days from his
Georgia home. He also had the pleas
Ure of hearing Billy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pasteur are
welcoming into their, home dainty
sweet little baby daughter, born
on Sunday. This makes two sturdy
boys and two daughters in their fami-
ly. The last little Miss is receiving
a warm welcome from the entire fam
lily.
Mrs. C.. R. Tydings and Miss Annie
Davis spent Saturday in Orlando, they
went to see their brother, Rev. N. E.
Davis, who accompanied them to
Ocala and spent couple of days with
them before returning to his home in
Ohio
Mrs. T. NJ. Moore and Mrs. C. R.
Tydings will leave on Monday for Tai
lahassee to attend the Woman's Club
Federation, which meets in that city.
Mrs. Napolean Hickman, has arriv-
ed from Lewis, Delaware, and will
spend the winter in Ocala with her
daughter, Mrs. Louis r. Chazal. Her
friends are delighted to welcome her
back again.
Mrs. Mamie Hall, who has been
spending the past two months in At
lanta. where she has been under the
care of specialist, has returned home
and her friends are delighted to learn
she is much better.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
THE METHODIST REVIVAL

The revival services at the Metho-
dist church, conducted by Rev. Bu-
gene Bridgers of North Carolina. an
sisted by the local pastor. Rev. G. W.
White and Mr. Homer jenkins. choir
leader, have been largely attended an
through the week. and IL Is believes
will be productive of great good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

The older Boys Conference OF the
Y. NJ. C. A.. is now In session In this
city. A large number OF delegates ars
in attendance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Col. John NJ. Martin has returned
from Biltmore. N. c.. where he spent
the greater part OF the summer. re
is looking unusually well.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

The President has begun work @
his last message to congress. IL
promises to be a memorable state
paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Victrolas and Victor Records al the
Book Shop. if.12-3G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

The Confederate Veterans are now
holding their annual encampment a
Orlando.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Mr.. r. w. Blackjack. formerly coun-
ty demonstration agent. spent Monday
in Ocala renewing old acquaintance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Flour has dropped to 5000 a barrel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

city. From ST. Augustine Mrs. Dozier
will go to Tallahassee to attend the
Federation meeting, which is to be
held in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Duval and lit
tie daughter, Anna, motored to Lees
burg on Thursday to spend the day
with Mrs. Duval's sister, Mrs. E. H.
Mote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Mrs. C. r. Kreger. After weeks
visit there she will accompany her
mother, Mrs. S. A. STANDBY, home for
a stay of several weeks before return
ing to her home in Miami