davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13

in the amount of $500 was ordered
drawn.
Communication was received from !
assessment.
Mr. NJ. A. TenEyck resigned as
caretaker of the courthouse clock.
Communication was received from
the war department inquiring if the
county can furnish a right of way
/ from Oklawaha station to the Okla
Waha river for tramway to be used
/ in construction of locks to be built
Oh the Oklawaha river and the board
directed the clerk to write the de-
partment stating that the county can
furnish the proposed right of way and
that the board would cooperate in
any way possible with the depart
ment in the furtherance of the above
project.
Upon motion. the Ocala National
Bank was designated as county de-
pository for the year 1920, said bank
to complete bond in the amount of
$4,000, said bond to be approved by
the board and the comptroller and to
be increased or decreased at the dis
erection of the comptroller as funds
increase or decrease.
Warrant was ordered drawn on the
road fund favor W. c. Wall in the
amount of $50 for ferryman at Ora
hamville TO rthe month of December,
1919.
The clerk presented to the board
list of witness certificates drawn in
cult court, Nos. 800 to $40 inclusive,
in the amount of $241.9O. which list
the board ordered approved and sent
to the county depository for payment
from the fen and forfeiture fund.
Deputy sheriff bond of C. ED
Carmichael and notary public bonds
of Mabel Atkins and Frank G..
Churchill were approved.
The board received invitation to be
present at the tax assessors conven-
ton in Jacksonville, Jan. 20, 1920.
General warrant No. 9058, favor L.
S. Light for 81 was ordered cancelled.
Mr.. w. w. Clyatt sent a commu-
nication to the board stating that as
sub of Hijulius grant was in error
ana Cne DOarQ requested CnaC he dp-
pear in person at the next meeting
and explain same to them.
Pension application of Mrs. Mary
Griggs was approved.
Warrant was ordered drawn on the
outstanding Indebtedness fund in the
amount of $1144 to retire validated
, road warrant No. sc for $1,000 and
, coupons No. on validated road war
rants No. $50. No. 2 $50, No. 5 $50,
No. z $12.O9.
i County depository, county Judge,
sheriff, tax collector, justices of the
lpeace and inspectors of marks and
brands filed reports.
The following warrants were or
! lWe1ed drawn to cover bills duly ex-
|, amined, passed and ordered paid, to-
wit: General fund, $3643.24; fine and
forfeiture fund, $427.57; road fund,
, $6162.82; outstanding Indebtedness
fund, $1144.O9; state aid road fund,
S!4O0.76.
The board thereupon adjourned.
o. H. Rogers. Chairman.
Attest: P. H. Nugent. Clerk. By
T. D. Lancaster Jr., Deputy Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13
THE ROAD QUESTION

The road question is again up in
Marion county. The chairman of the
state road commission has notified
the chairman of our board of COM
missioners that he is holding the al
lotment for Marion county in hopes
that the county will voUe the neces-
sary funds to build at least it's section
of the Dixie Highway.
We understand that number of
leading citizens of that part of the
county lying along the road from
Evinston thru Ocala to Weirsdale in
tend to circulate a petition to the
commissioners to form the territory
on both sides of said highway into a
special road district, in which a vote
is to be taken for bonds to build the
Dixie Highway. We have also heard
. that an attempt will be made to ex-
tend the said district to build a
state road from Orange Springs tc
Ocala via Citra and Anthony, and
then on down the Dixie Highway thru
Belleview to Summerfeld to con.
rect with the state road along the
Seaboard to Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13
Tomorrow.

A movement to abolish tomorrow Ia
now I'm order Among all the things
that cause trouble TO humanity in gen
eral. tomorrow is probably the worst
offender. Nothing happens tomorrow
in just the way we expect, and In
most cases dread. The time we spend
in wondering what tomorrow viii do
and in worrying about 1t in advance
If applied to today, would forttfy uG
against the unexpected more than any,
thing else. Tomorrow is the most un-
comfortable place there is to dwell In
Yet most of US hive in il most Of The
time-Life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13
Reveal Life of Old PornpeiI.

Excavations of POmpeii in the an
Gent Street of Abundance" have re-
suited in such extensive finds that the
life of the street can be almost en-
tirely reconstructed. The principal dis
coyery is that of a huge 'thermopO-
Iium," kind of public house. This Is
in a state of perfect preservation, and
an exact idea can now be obtained
Of a Roman place Of refreshment
There is a long row Of wine jars &C
placed that 1t seems that the winner
was in the act of pouring wine from
one into the other when overtaken
by the catastrophe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13
ADVERTISING RATES

DispIay-Plate 10 cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times cents per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on 4-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
first insertion; cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. De change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13

Cadets at the Sewanee Military
Academy express themselves as be-
ing in love with Palatka. They have
comfortable quarters, plenty of
amusement for their spare moments
and very hospitable citizenship to
make them feel at home.-Palatka
News.
After the mud and cold that pre-
vail in more northern states at this
time, Palatka will look like a sure
enough Gem City to the boys.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Commercial Lime Company will
BE- held in the offices of the company
on the evening of January 9Th, 1920
at seven thirty o'clock, to transact
such business as may properly come
before the meeting.
W. M. Palmer, Secretary.
12-30-2tdly-tues
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13

w. K. Lane, vi. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent
store, Ocala, Fla. It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13

Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread,
the "best bread in the world" 20-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13

All customers of Federal Bread are
satisfied customers. Ask them. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-13

One year, in advance. $500
Six months, in advance .......... 800
Three months, in advance. $50
One month, in advance ........... so
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-19
RHEUMATI
Mustarine Suhdues the !nFlsr,Fna.
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 80 cents and get a bic har OF
Begy's Mnstarine. which is the of5sinsi
mustard plaster and is made of strong.
real. yellow mustard--no substitutes ars.
used
It's known the quickest pain killer
on earth. for in hundreds OF instances
IL stops headache. neuraleia toothat,hf.
earache and backache IA . minutes
It's sure. speedy remedy bet
ter Tor bronchitis plenrisy lumiaEo.
and TO draw the Inflammation FROM
your sore fee< there Is nothing So good.
You get real action with Mustarine-lt
goes after the pain and kills il right or
the reel. Yes IL burns bur IT went hiis-
ter--it doesn't give agonizlng pain slap
on the wrist II does give IL a good healthy
punch In the jaw-it kills pain ASH fer
and get Mustarine always in the yellow
box.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-19
Report of 0rand jury for March
Term. 1920
March 6. 1920.

I06ICu W AOSOs
After a session Of six days We ar
now ready to make our final report
We have examined about on
hundred witnesses during the week
and from their testimony have re
turned twenty-one indictments 1nt
have referred one small case bacl
to the lower courts.
We have examined the county
Jail. the county home. the hOteli
and al opera houses in the county
The Jail is sanitary and the prison
ers are we'll cared for, but the build
ing is BY no means safe. and it is moi
infrequent that escapes are made
thereirom by prisoners. The cell
ing needs repairs, 60 that escapes
may not be made from above, An
inspection by a competent architect
will reveal the present needs much
more specifically than we can set
out.
The county home is in fairly good
condition and we have no suggee-
tion relative thereto. other than the
building of a new set of steps at the
front door. We found the inmates
of the home humanely treated and
sufficiently provided with food and
clothing.
We find all hotels having over
two stories equipped with proper
fire escapes and find all the opera
houses equipped with out-swinging
doors, except one such building in
Amory. We have received assur-
ance. however. that this matter will
be at once attended to and corrected.
The report of the County Auditor
shows the county books properly
kept and balanced and all funds
owing to the county to date col
lectedj and duly entered. In the
absence OF any complaint. or evil
dencc to the contrary, we presume
that this report is correct.
We have examined and approved
the reports OF the several Justices
Of the Peace in the county.
Having now practically complet-'
ed the task assigned us by Your
Honor, we ask to be discharged.
We desire to thank the Court,
the District Attorney and County
Prosecuting Attorney for their cour-
tsous cooperation and assistance
in our deliberations.
Respectfully submitted,
S. A. ALLEN. Foreman.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-19
The Re-Aroused South

Under the above caption the Bir-
minsham (Ala.) Ledger publishes
the following inspiring editorial:
There is nothing the matter
with Dixieland. Railroads travere-
ing southern territory have made
the most satisfactory fiscal reports.
They at first charged that to the
number OF cantonments in the
South. but the record has been
maintained since the cantonments
have been emptied.
The comptroller of the treasury
in q recent report says that South
ern states show the largest increase
in bank deposits-between November
II and December 81 The net to-.
tai increase was $4,000 600. ex-
ceedine by oyer $1,000. 600 the in
crease made in Eastern and Middle
Atlantic states.
This goes to show that post
bo8lum conditions in tho South are
sound and that this section is on .
more pronounced upgrade than in
other parts OF the country.
Causes contributing TO Southern
prosperity hive been numerous,
among them being crop diyersifica-
tion. tick elimination. cattle and
hog raising. cooperative marketing,
Grading and Standardization OF farm
products. the unruffled American
ism which has denied radicaliDm.
the peaceful character OF our labor
ana -thtt demand for svsft product
ofdsld ma factory. Butthe main
sptl6s u Shis prosperity has bssn
tES S56th's awaksnlne to its own
capaBlllty and il n1znf1l endeavor
t6Wosk out. own salvation By it,
oetnF64est.
The South Was once richer than
the Moth. The East. the Weot. ltis
Nundod' 'thn w1yuwsin. bscxose il
Il again self reliant. =
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-19
In Line With OIL Structure Ex-
tendlng Diagonally Across
the Country.

That Columbus and all OF North
east Mississippi is in line with and
above the oil structure which ex-
tends diagonally across the country
from the Pennsylvania fields to the
north to the Louisiana and Texas
fields to the south. is borne out by
the following statement published
in the Oil News, Of Shreveport. La.
The northern end Of this struc-
ture has been developed and the
southern central portion of it is now
producing. The southern end is in
the heyday of its development and
now the central portion of the struc-
ture remains to be developed. Co.
lumbus and all of North Mississippi
is right in line with the formation.
One of first developments or test
wells in this central portion of this
well known structure is being drilled
in Lowndes county. west OF Colum-
bus, in the prairie section. It is
understood a well has been sunk
in Lafayette county. but a screen
of eercecy surrounds the operations
in that section. and just what is de-
veloping is not known. az foreign
interests are operating there.
The Oil News article, which will
be read with special interest. fol-
lows:
Linking of the great oil fields of
North Louisiana with fields in Ten
nessee. Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana.
West Virginia. Pennsylvania. and
on to New York, is forecast for the
early future by many geologists.
several of whom have voiced this
opinion to the Louisiana Oil News.
This opinion is based on impress
sions gained by observing the trend
Of Development today. it is de-
clared.
The great North Louisiana field |
will probably extend in a northeast |
through southeastern Ar
western and northern Mis-
and Alabama. and weetern
Tennessee to Kentucky. thus making
q continuous chain of oil fields west
Of the Appalachian mountains from
western New York down through /
Pennsylvania, + West Virginia. Ohio,
Indiana. Kentucky. western Tennes-
see. northwestern Alabama and
southeastern Arkansas.
TO the great northern Louisiana oil
fields.
MAPPED BY UNITED STATES
1t is the logical northeast tod
trend, followed by all the
great Appalachian fields to date.
and on the lines mapped out by the
u. s. geological survey many years
ago.
"Hydrick's maps for 1905 trace
his field 0ut-by the record of wells
New York down to
Robertson county. Tenn. and the
United States geological maps for
1890, corrected up to 1917. show
western Tennessee as a prospective
oil field.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-19

Have you been counted? If not.
get in line. Let everybody get their
names on the records of the census
enumerators. Help in every way.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-19
CI!l;'||&|lIlII|II'!5


President Wilson may have made
the world safe for Democracy, but
it is mighty unsafe for Democrats
who have displeased him. Albany
Argus.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-19
Watch the Wildcats

We do not wish to be understood
as trying to tell the people of Yazoo
City and this section of the state
just how they should invest their
finances, for that is certainly none
of our business. But we do believe
that we have not done our part by
them as a good citizen until we
have warned them-not once, but
many times-against the hundreds
of wildcat stock schemes now be-
ing operated throughout the coun-
try.
Never before within the life of
the present generation was money
so plentiful and, seemingly. so easy
to get, The sharks who prey upon
the gambling instincts of humanity
know this and, despite the efforts
of the United States officials to see
that only legitimate business litera-
ture goes through the mails, they
are flooding the country with their
tempting offers. OF the offenders
the oil stock operator is the great
est, though there are hundreds en-
gagged in selling stock in imaginary
companies that are supposed to
make fortunes for their investors
out of everything from a new kind of
shoe-sole to an airship.
Uncle Sam can't watch all of
them. so you'll have to. He advi-
ses, however, that before you invest
dollar in any ctock you visit your
nearest banker and get his advice on
the subject. And this is mighty
timely now, when the mails and the
daily papers are filled with bats and
de1usiye snares to trap the man
with dollar to invest. We want
to see everyone, our fellow citizens
in particular, make all the money
they can. That's why we are sug-
geeting that they invest it only after
careful investigation into the con-
Germ which appeals most to them
Yazoo Daily Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-19
HEALTH TALKS.
By the County Health Officer.

114MoNG 800 children examined
in the Nettleton public school
only six had perfect teeth. The ex-
animation OF 1000 other school
children at Aberdeen and Amory
showed that as many as 50 per cent.
of them are in need OF dental care.
The U. S. War Department made a
regulation that no one would be ac-
cepted as a recruit unless he had
four opposing double teeth in each
jaw. four-tenths of what he should
have, but the department was forced
to 60 back to an older rule requir-
ing only two opposing teeth in each
jaw, because not enough recruits
could be obtained when the stricter
rule was enforced
The greater majority of young
people lose their first permanent
molars before they are 20 years of
age and it is undoubtedly true that
no other part of the body is so often
defective as the teeth. We should
be on guard to preserve the precious
heritage which nature has given us
in the form of our teeth. for our
chances of good health in later years
depend on the care we give our teeth
now. Keep them clean by all means
and ii there are small cavities in
them have them filled at once. Most
people who neglect their teeth re-
pent bitterly in after years. for an
artificial set of teeth fits your pocket
or the mantel piece better than your
mouth sometimes in spite of all the
care and skill on the part of a good
dentist. F. J. UNDERWOOD,
County Health Officer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
KOMUNIKAT III.

Ninieiszem stwierdzam, L
przedstawiciel Polskiego T-wa
Czerwonego Krzyza P. Z. Scibor-
Marchocki przekazai przez Kon-
suIzt Generality W Chicago Ia
rzadowi Gi6wncgo Polskiego
T-wa Czerwonego Krzyza W
Warszawie -
Przekazem Mr.. ~ On. g.
X. r. b. 10000 Nix. P. 14a115.OO
Przekazem M. 2317 z DIN. 10
x. r, b. $4,000 Nix. P. 1725oo!oO
Przekazem Mr.. 1861 z dn. %
X. r. b. $4,000 Nix. P. 124S9o!Oo
Razem: $4,000 Nix. P. 44O5O5.Oo
Co z przedtem przez p. Z. Sci
bor-Marchockiego przekazanym
sumami stanowi $S154.OO (dola--
row.: Try tysiace stO pieedzie-
STAT cztery). Nix. P. 72SOO9.oo
(Marek Polshch; Siedemset DIVA
dziescia szes6 tysiecy szescset
s-zescdziesiat piec).
z. Nowicki,
Konsu Generainy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
KoMUNIKAT II.

Nidkt6rzy 2 agent6w uzywaja
terminu ,,BIuro Konsularne" dla
dkreSlenia charakteru swej dzia-
lainoSci.
Konsulat generalny Jest W po-
s;adaniu druk6w z Omaha, Ne
braska, W ktorych P. R. Z. Da'
browski & Co., ogiasza swe Bit
70 iako ,,Biuro Konsularne" kt6
re zzsatwia .sprawy sadowe "a
posrednictwem Konsulatu"; O.
bvdwa te twierdzenia So Eamli,
we. Konsulat ME Pozostaje w "a
dnvch stosunkach z p. R. L. D9-
browskim ! ME dai mu upowaz'
rienia ma otwieranie biura korsu,
Iarnego. Podobniez nieprawd2
lest, zc p. R. Z. Dgbrowski zasa,
twia sprawy sadowe "a PoSTeohl'
ctwem Konsulatu.
Poniewaz uazwa ,,Biuro Non'
sularre" wprowadza W bad zalr
teresowanych i wywolujc Praw'
dopodobuic przypuszczente, ze
Konsulat Generalny ma W swyn
okregu agendy konsularne nj
niejszem podaje sic do publicz-
nei wiadomcSci, re konsulat Ge-
neralny W Chicago jest jedynem
prawnem Observation-Disclosures "
okregu konsularnym chicag0Sklm
: zadnych agend konsularnych
ME posiada.
Zygmunt Nowickl,
Konsul Generality.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
Oblicze Partyjne
Sejmu POlskiegO.

w odrodzeniu zyciu ~pahstwo-
wego naszej Ojczyzny, oproez ar
mil i rzadu, najwybitniejszy ma
udzial KonStytuanta Polska, al
DO sejm Ustawodawczy powo-
iany do dziaianfa "a ~Pierwszego
gabinetu ministeyalnego Rzeczy
pospo1itej Polskiej.
Ustawa sejmowa polska jest
jedna Z najdernokratyczniejszyc
W swiecle, nadaje BOWEN prawa
bicrncgo ! czynnego ~gtosowania
w~szystkim dorosiym i wolnym O.
~bywatelom kraju bez r6znicy ,p}ci,
wyznania / pochodzenia. Pier
wszy Sejm Zjednoczonej i Me
podlegiej Polski stanai pod has
lem: lud i robotnik, to podstawy
zbinrowoSci polskiej - stad mic
dziwnego, re wys3ancy tych dw7f
najpotezniejszych warstw spo{e-
cznych zasiedli w bezwzglednej
wiekszoSci ma lawach sejmowych
- reszta zaS narodu, jak miesz-
czahstwo i inteligcncya zawodo-
wa, zosta}a w bardzo ograniczo-
nej liczbie dopuszozona do decy-
dowania 0 losach narodu i pan
silva:
Hasfo forsowania do Konstytu-
anty Polskiej potegi iloSciowej, a
ME jakoSciowej, odbito sic ma
wydajnoSci piracy ustawodawczej
! doskonaloSci uchwalanych praw
pahstwowych. w rezultacie ca
lose poseiska daia przedstawicieli
stanow i k1as spolecznych i TAXI
sam charakter zaczeia nosit Gala
dziaialnoSc pierwszego parla--
mer III Odrodzonej Polski. Doko-
nywaia sic tutaj obrona praw ME
TAX jednostki i caioSci narodowej,
jak wsasnie walka zdobycie jak
najwiekszych ~uprawniei i przy-
wilejow ola tego Tub owego odia-
mu narodu - Konstytuanta pol
ska Przedstawia ciekawy obraz
zycia p~olityczno = ideowego ma
szsgo spo}eczehstwa - stanowi
ona dokfadne zwierciadto budza-
csgo sic DO stuletniei Aiewoi in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

reform, korzySci tylko klasowych,
trzymajacy w swych rekach pew
na czese ludu masorolnego bez-
rolnego, a szczeg6lniej sfuibe
dworska, ktora ujeli W karby "a
wodowej organizacyi - nieprzy.
jaciele dworu i plebanii, oraz ca
lego mieszczahstwa. Ida oni cze-
sto ma biloxi z Piastowcami p. II.
Stronnictwa Ludowego. DATA ich
przewaznie Ziemia lubelska i
chelmska, - a rcszte, jak Oku-
MIA i Stapihskiego - Galicya.
Leaderami tel grupy - Thugut,
eks. ks. Ohuh i Stapinski.
Stronnictwo robotnicze: pra--
vice stanowi Chrzescijahska De-
mokracyZ zblokowana re zwiaz-
klein Lud. Mar, srodek - dawny
Narodowy Zwiazek Robotniczy,
ktory po wyborach W Wielkopol-
see przyjas nazwe Narod. Stron-
nictwa Robotniczego, jest stTon-
nictwem klasowem, W niektorych
wypadkach stale ma poziomie So
cyalistow, choz oficyalnie wypo-
wiada sic "a partya narodowa, i
wreszcie Polska Partya Socyali-
styczna, jake lewica robotnicza.
Jej kr5iem Daszyhski.
Pozostajes grupa niewielka po-
slow z~ydowskich - zr6iniczko--
wanych miedzy SODA kiEku Mem
COW.
Skr6ty powszechnie znane; Z.
L, N. 49, Zwiazek ludowo = naro--.
dowy. n. Z. L. Narodowc Zje-
dnoczenie ludowe. S. L. - Stron-
nictwo ludowe. n. S. r. - Naro-
DOVE Stronrictwo Robotnicze.
P. P. S. - Polska partya socyali-
styczna. Oh. D. 49, ChrzeScijanska
Demokracya!