davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
PHILo POULTRY FEED

A better feed at better price. Use
Philo Feed the Philo way and get
more eggs every day. Four grades
scatch feed. Best grade one-hali
wheat All feeds screened and we'll
mixed. For summer eggs feed Philo's
% per cent Protein laying mash. All
feeds made in Jacksonville. The best
for this climate. Send for feeding di
rections, samples and prices.
NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO.
73S w. Bay ST.. Jacksonville. Fla.
S-6-13t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores,
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borozone is applied. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price,
SOC, Soc and $1.20. Sold at Gerig's
Drug Store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
Pack the soil over the seed.

Pack the soil over the seed.
| The seedlings viii come up some
what irregularily in the spring and
should be given about the same care
and cultivation as a gerden crop. Be
careful to keep down weeds and grass,
and stir the soil frequently to conserve
moisture. The plants should be allow
December or January following plant
| ing.
from the seeded to the position
where the hedge is desired and this
position should be we'll prepared and
fortified. Set the plants six to eight
inches apart and severely cut back
the tops. Careful watering and early
summer are necessary.
The plants should be sheared after
reaching height of 10 to IL inches,
most of the shearing being done at
the top so as to cause spreading, says
Professor w. L. Floyd, of the Florida
Agricultural College Each shearing
should be little higher than the pre-
ceding one, and when the hedge is
from Is to Is inches in height lateral
shearings should be made.
This plant is quite free from dis.
ease and insect attacks. 1t puts out
suckers rapidly and, therefore. fills in
the space near the ground more COM
pletely than most plants used for hedg-
es. 1t is quite hardy and, if given
proper care, will grow to good hedge
size in two or three years after trans
planting.
The Country Boys Creed
I believe that the Country which
God made is more beautiful than the
City which man made; that life out of
doors and in touch with the earth is
the natural life of man. believe that
work is work wherever l find it, but
that work with Nature is more inspir
ing than work with the most intri-
cate machinery. I believe that the dig
nifty of labor depends not on what you
do, but on how you do it; that oppor-
tunity comes to a boy on the farm as
often as to boy in the city; that life
is larger and freer and happier on the
farm than in town; that my success
depends not upon location, but upon
myself-not upon my dreams, but upon
what l actually do-not upon luck, but
upon pluck. I believe in working
when you play, and in giving and de-
handing square deal in every act
of life.-Edwin Osgood Grower.
Preserving Sausage
For the benefit of housewives who
will preserve sausages this fall and
winter the following general sugges-
lions are offered for their guidance
Two parts of lean should be mixed
with one part fat. All trimmings
should be utilized as sausage. Cut
tkem into thin or narrow strips for
he grinder.
The ground meat should be spra3d
th1n!y upon table or smooth surfact.
and for each four pounds of meat mix
one and half ounces salt, nall
ounce ground black pepper, a half
ounce sage leaf finely ground.
If the seasoned meat is placed in
intestines, hang up and smoked, it
should be for only a short time. IF |
weeks of months, it should be made
into cakes, half fried, packed into
glass or stone jars, and covered with
melted lard. The imparing of tho
flavor by this method is not ser;ouc
care must be taken that all air is ex.
Guided, especially if the meat is ~ no
kept for long time.
GOODBYE, OLD REssy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

If Il Is a Bilious Attack
Take three of Chamberlain Tablets
and a quick recovery is certain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
EXCHANGE PROBLEM
 HAS EFFECT IN THE
 SOUTHWEST STATES
Unusual Conditions are Cause of Much Business
 Worry

Kansas City, March 13.-Prices of foodstuffs must be readiusted to a basis which will permit liberal buy ing by Europe is the declaration of exporters, domestic dealers and oth- CT trade interests of the southwest. who have seen prices of cattle, hogs. wheat, corn and ether products of this territory slump sharply in the last week as result of depression in foreign exchange.
 It is pointed out here that the southwest is great international food store which produces the raw food, converts it into beef, pork and Hour asd sells to domestic and to foreign buyers. The European out lets are the principal factors in the foreign trade.
 Another important factor is the cf- feet of reduced exports on the pur- chasing power of domestic customers or tho southwest, business men as sert. If industrial activity is affect ed adversely by foreign exchange de- pression, then the larger supplies the southwest will seek to sell at home may encounter reduced purchasing power m great consuming cities of the country. The increased offerings or domestic markets have already depressed prices and if food prices continue to decline, the purchasing power of farmers will be affected This will react in industrial centors of the United States.
 At meeting of flour millers of the southwest here few days ago rcso- lutlons were adopted calling on con gross to help improve the foreign ex- change situation. The mllers have low grade flour on hand which Flu rope normallly buys, but which Flu rope has not taken lately, owing to the exchange situation. Other inter- ests are showing more appreciation of the decline in foreign exchange as a barrier to free export sales to Eu- rope.
 There is another aspect. The but ter market is weak, owing to impor- tations from Denmark, which finds it advantageous to ship to New York rather than to the hungry of Europe whose money is at sharp discount as compared with the American dol lar. It is said Argentina also of ferng butter.
 Naturally, nervousness prevails. It IS pointed out, however, that Europe bought food here before the war in large quantities. It has been taking much. Also Europe's needs are large. The action of markets last week is a step toward lower prices, but costs on farms and ranges must be re- duced. The labor market on ranges and on farms must be readjusted These are serious problems
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
COTTON UNSETTLED BY DISTURBANCES
 IN GERMAN NATION

New York, March Reports of political disturbances ir Gcrmaul had an unsettlinG effect in the cot ton market today and evidently in creased the disposition 10 take pro fits on long contracts for over the week end. May deliveries sold off from 37.10 to 36.T0 and closed at 36.90, with the general list closing steady net unchanged to 36 points lower. The market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 10 points. Sentiment as to prospect for early action on the peace treaty seemed to he somewhat less optimiS tic than late yesterday, but the sharp advance of yesterday after noon had created overnight muynE orders. There was also scattered buying on the unfavorablc weather reports and week end review of the goods trade indicated increased actively in the primary markets
 The market was very unsettled with July selling off to 34.00 and October to 31.58 or 22 to 37 points net lower. There was some southern selling early but the wire service was affected by the eastern belt storm and the business from that source was limited. Fall River advices said the labor situation was becoming critical and that general strike was threatened for Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Helene's Married Life


or stare in mock surprise with those big, cool, beautiful eyes of yours--until I long to kiss you, and carry you far away to some desert island where no other man may ever see. you!"
 Remembering this, l had to smile.
 Then l read on, this time more tol- erastly:
 "Women love pursuit, and are easi- ly reconciled to capture. The be- setting sin of all women is vanity the consciousness of power over men,"
 Was this really true? l pom
 Yes, I'll admit it. We all from Cleopatra downwards s-do enjoy this sense of domination. "The besetting sin of all women is their conscious ness of power over men,"
 We trade upon that power--in busi- ness life--in Undergrounds-oh, cv- erywhere! ButTwhy call it d "be- setting sin?" No sin about it! It's woman's birthright!
 Of course, there are some women who do seem to lack that "conscious- ness of power" Poor thing! So stupid of them! They never are appreciated. Self-assurance counts for so much, always. Plus brains.
 l thought of Mary Higgins, the calculated little spinster who so ob- l viously pines for matrimony-and can't achieve it. Mary is quite 40 but if she were only clever in her methods, she hasn't reached the hope less stage!
 It's Thackeray who wrote that "anw woman, unless she has posi- tive hump, can marry asy man she pleases. But" he continues, "the little dears are like the beasts of the field, and dno't know their own pow er!" I smiled, amused. And then read ,in this new novel:
 "It is possible for any reasonably attractive woman up to 45 to, get reasonably satisfactory husband | if she will work to get him as mar works to get mosey." (This woulc be joyous news for Mary Higgins) i A knock came at my door, ant Alice's head popped in. She handed me a glorious bunch of violets ant | carnations.
 Get up, Helec. Mr. Travis Lloyt has sent you these. l expected hin ! here at any moment" [, Again I smiled. For me, it wasn' necessary ito work" It never hat been necessary.
 I Tuesday-ViOlcts and Carnations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Find Graveyard
 of Many Missing Liquor Carg0es

Detroit, Mich., March 13.-lssuance recently of norder forbidding "llq- uor fishing" in the Livingstone chan mel in the Detroit river, disclosed that in the channel federal agents had discovered graveyard" of many missing cargoes of Canadian liquor.
 A truck loaded with whiskey was recently reported to the federal officers as about to attempt to cross the frozen Detroit river from the Canadian side. An all night vigi. was kept on the American side of the river, but the truck failed 70 appear. Investigation showed that the truck had foundered in the chan nel when the ice gave way.
 The submerged truck blocked 2i feet of tho channel. A thorough cx, ploration of tic channel will be made before the opening of naviga- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

"Women are disloyal to other wo- men whenever it becomes a question of men," l read.
 I flung the book down, irritated. l dislike that horribly superior say ing. A man had written that, 1 was assured. A complacent, snuff, su- perior man!
 Glancing at the name below the title, I was satisfied. Yes, this az gravating piece of sentiment had been perretrated by man!
 But-a grain of truth lay in his though l hated him. Fol thoughts of Alice surged through my consciousness. Alice-always predatory in her instincts sacrifice her own best woman-friend, if the stake were some stupid, mean ingless filtration with man!
 Oh, well, we weren't all like Alice and thank heaven for it!
 Helene St. Aubyns-was q diff ferent type. Not that l disliked or despised memo! But-apart from Jim--they couldn't rouse emotion in me I'd grown weary of their flat tery.--their unoriginal methods of at tack.
 Why couldn't men be plain friends with me, without all this hec tic bother? Wasn't friendship some thing very precious, very beautiful was capable of friendship. Jim had often told me so.
 "The best little pal fellow ever had" he'd often said.
 Tony, too, in different fashion, had reiterated Jim's words. Yes, could be pal!
 Then my wandering eye caught a new sentence in this irritating nov el:
 '"There is no such thing as Platonic friendship between red-blooded men and women. It is lessor more"
 made a little, angry face. This wrctched writer! Some one really ought to slap him. He deserved it.
 I'd had heap of men-pals, always!
 But-had they all remained strictly friends Sudden memories of little episodes swept over me-episodes wherein I'd been considerably dfscon- certed. My "pals" had grown a shade domineering-had wanted all my company, to the exclusion ot other "friends." There had been scenes of jealously reproaches.
 "You're far too pretty, Helene, one of these candid ones had said, "l just can't keep up this cool and lev, el-headed friendship game! If you won't marry me then I'm off. Yor tantalize me, you fascinating little witch! And then you laugh at mt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, March 13.-Hcavy selling was felt by cotton today aa the result of the news just before the opening of the revolution in Ger many. The market was depressed from the start and it closed at practically the lowest of the day, de- clines of 30 to AS points, but the losses were hardly as wide as might have been expected from such news. Around the opening the trading months lost 25 to 35 points but good supports met this first break and a recovery to within 5 to 12 points of yesterdays close resulted.
 In the early trading the market received some steadiness from the rains in the eastern belt but later sellers were aided by the forecast of fair weather for the entire cotton re- zion, with higher temperatures in the western division. This better weath- CT outlook made December the weak est month in the list and late in the session it broke to 3055 or AS points under yestcrday's close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
3O,0OO May Crowd
 in Cleveland Park

s Cleveland, O., March 13.-Approxi- mately 30,000 baseball fans will be able to see the Cleveland team play this season. An additional stand to seat $500 persons will be construc- ted, according to President James c. Dunn. When finished the seating capacity of the park will be about 23,00o, with standing accommodations for about 1000 more.
 The record attendaDce at league park is 26,925, that number of fans paying to sec the Indians and White Sox play on Sunday, August 31, last season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
By May Christie

l rested quietly in my room before dinner r-hour. For I felt tired. And there are times when we all long for solitude.
 Alice's maid---l kindly 1ris!i girl-hovered about me for mo- ment. I longed for her to go. Was there anything that l needed? she in quired so licitously. She insisted on removing the hair pins from my thick, curly tresses, and brushing out my hair.
 Madame is quite beautiful" she said, with the French accent Alice has taught her to assume. She wrap ped my blue kinlono about me, ana insisted tfat 1 lie down on the bcu q sha'i return in half an hour, and prepare the bath for madame" she added, smiling amiably.
 She switched or q shaded electric light beside me. Madame mi-sat ike to red, perhaps
 I nodded
 Pass me down that book, please. I pointed to one of the latest novois on a shelf close to my bed. "Ti.;s,lk you' l dismissed her.
 With careless fingers I turaed to the pages of the book. My thoughts were on Alice, and her foo.ishne,s.
 And then a printed paragraph caught my eye. i "Women today are sz increasingly fond of playing with fire, of going as near the danger-line as possible, so long as they do not cross it. of dan cipg on the edge of the prccipice without falling over."
 That "gave one furiously to think" as the French say!
 I read the paragraph. again. It seemed an echo of my own thoughts.
 Love of excitement! Love of change! Restlessness! Those things formed the keynote of the modern woman.
 But-was she happier? I won- dered.
 At heart I do believe I am old fashioned. I believe in wifehood, motherhood and home. This perpe- tual chasing of false gods-this end less social game-it wearies me. Few people really know the truth about us women. We pretend-pre tend
 I think there is an instinct in all of us to camouflage. We don't want appear mysterious, misunderstood. But so many of us are just fakers taking all, and giving nothing. l twisted round into more com 1 fortable position, stuck an extra pill low behind my fluffy head, and gave | the book more interested perusal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, March 13.-Corn developed considerable weakness at times to- day chiefly as result of the over throw of the German government. Declines however did not prove last ing. The close was nervous at the same as yesterdays finish to 5-8 cent lower with May LAS to 1.46 IA and July 1.41 7-8 to 1.42. Oats were un- changed to 1-2M5-8 down, and pro- visions varied from setback of five cents to 30 cent advance.
 At first sentiment as to corn had d pronounced leaning to the bear side, It was quite generally assumed that the government upset n Germany would check the purchasing of rye and perhaps of other grain here. Later, opinion shifted somewhat, and more attention was given to talk that if war ensued the effect could hardly be anything but bullish re- garding cereals.
 Oats were governed almost entire ly by the fluctuations in corn.
 Provisions were governed almost entirely by fluctuations.
 Provision followed much the same course as grain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

NE ElGHT-CYLINDER 5-PASSEN-
 er ,Oldsmobile; repainted. good top.
 xcellent tires, $70O or $24O down,
 lance Tn 10 monthly payments.
 ,ns Dodge commercial car; motor in
 erect shape; good tires, everything
 perfect running order. Will take
 ora car or truck in trade. Bal
 " m monthly payments. A bar
 at S1S0.OO. One Ford coupe; running order, $375.OO; will
 ~ ,SlSo.O0 down, balance in 10 fnm fiy payments. One Ford tour |sns' repainted, good top, good tires. |ho.of n very good shape; a real |Suy at S425; $15O.0O down, balance N " monthly payments. One Ford ourlng; two new Goodyear tires. motor In good condition. A real bargain s425.Oo. one 1913 Ford ton tui'ag cSS good upholstering, good 'sSp S;p. ana nsa;s R $4000O. One Little ad ra,' souring; mootr overhaul es, er.a,g new battery, repainted, good top, doa %ushent tires, s65O.00; s250.0G avn, balance in monthly payments. 1ne i9is Little Six" Paige touring: teAieilent = condition; must be seen snd ~ pG appreciated; $775.0O; $260 down ona ena Da1anss 1aansS in 10 monthly payments, new. new Maxwell touring, good as seso' ew on gainted; real bargain, ?, Sooo.vytss220.oO down, balance in io monthly month payments. One Cadillac rena ,on4s, so1o.00; two new cord tires lept lLepainsed. aa.s new top; motor in excel iaaS trase coadiTlon, n ton, slsooo down. We will anv of +hs sord or Chevrolet in or o'cation o of what the public tn think, Sar r. used cars, we have sold six i uscd ears cars n the past week. With snr;ne ui1e Ss nsa.nsr u'a;a cur stock of used cars vii a a farmerys Ha,neay exhausted. alan We also hay, m which you can pav M nnehs;e psy Msnss s ana ana, balance in the fail, bs when 1yh, tb, sssspPany. ss Che ProgressiwveS V Ssss Xetcsse ssse' si,s stss.s .@sSsfIsants2. ,sI. 114 West Bsrrsou, ftt t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
LEUAL NUllCt1o
NOTICE;
To Contractors.

Bids are asked Tor the furnishing oi all materlai, tools and labor, tor me erection of one 40 loot steel DrldEe With cUncfcte aDutments, aiLuaJeu about two mtlea northeast oI Dexter m Jefferson county, Arh- a1loa5.
 Bids wlll be received up to Il o CLOCK a. h., March 10th, l9z0.
 Pians ana specifications are on lie With the county hlgnWay engl- neef.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to lurnIsh bona TOT the laithtul. performance ol ms contract.
 R. II. WILLIAMS, 2-26-1it County Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Cott0n Seed Oil.

New York, March 13.-Cotton seed oil declined sharply under scattered liquidation, induced by unsettling foreign political news and the heav- jest in lard. Active months closed 42 to 50 points net lower. Sales 15,100 barrels. Prime crude 1900 asked; prime summer yellow spot 18.50M1 1850; May 1880; July 20 1O; October 1925. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
AGENTS WANTED.

N~~ StSH = $500 MONTHLY SELLING NEW patented fuel vaporizer guaranteed to save up to 50 per cent gasoline; 40 miles per gallon made with Ford Sold on money-back guarantee. One sample free. Stransky Vaporizer Co.,, no Puckwana, 5. Dak:o~ Dak:
 AGENTS MAKE SEQ DAILY; SELL magic windshield cloth; prevents rain, snow, slcet on glass. Sample 5o cents. Retails $1.00. Sunshine Speciality G., Mobile, Ala.~.o~.. Ala. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL RAIN coats and silk petticoats direct from factory. Send for catalogue. Pierce and Barton Co.,, 4S0 Washington St. Boston, Mass. .->,..,.,.,,.,>.,.
 COLORED MEN; $1 PANTS OFFER; S3 suit offer; write for free samples and styles. Knickerbocker Tailoring
 O., Dept; se4. chicsgo; csgo;~~~---e--~o~ YOUNG MEN, IF YOU ARE WORK,
 ing in store or on a farm and feel
 that you are capable of bigger
 things; had you thought of sales
 manship. The largest rewards II business today are being paid sales men. It is hard for an untrainet man to getya chance to be sales
 man, but we will give you chance The Puritan Oil and Paint Co' Cleveland, Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Mrs. Dempsey Tells
 Startling Story

Los Angeles, Cal, March 13. ..-- Maxine Wayne, former wife of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pugilist, who appeared at the, federal building here today, under the escort of a speci&) agent of the department of justice related startling story and will repeat it immediately to the grand jury" according to Gordon Dawson, assistant United States district attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
New York Sugar.

New York, March l2.-The local market for raw sugar was quiet and no business Was reported with prices nominal. 1t was generally believed that buyers would pay 10 I'd cents for Cubas cost anu freight, but hold CTS were asking higher prices, while 10 cent was bid {. O. b. Cubas with out resulting in business.
 There was nothing new in the re- fined situation with rcfiners still complaining of lack of cars. Prices were unchanged to Ii to l6 cents for finn granMlated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
NOTICE
To Contractors.

10 COntraCtOTS. Bids are asked for the furnishing of all material, tools and labor, for the erection of one o0 foot steel bridge with concrete abutments, situated about five miles southeast of Althclmer in Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Bids will be received up to Il o'clock q. m, March 18th, 1920. Plans and specifications are on file with the county highway engi- neer.
 The successful bidder will be re- uulfed to furnish bond for the laitnfui performance of hls con tract.
 R II. WILLIAMS, l-26-l7t County Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
TENNIS STAR OUT.

New York, March 13.-Miss Marie Wagoner, six times holder of the Woman's National Indoor Tennis championship will not compete in the national championship tourna- ment, which will be held here next week because of an injury to her foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
F. St Louis Livestock.

East St. Louis, Ill, March 13,- Hogs $500, steady. Bulk 15.50l 15.90; heavy l4m l5.30; medium 1923 G 15.90; light l5.25a l6.00; h,gn ll.5o G lG.6c.
 Cattle $50; mostly higher for week.
 Sheep 300; lower for week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
DIES AT ils YEARS

Natchez, Miss, March 13.-Lydia Robinson, negro who claimed to be 118 years old, died here today. She, had IA fourteen, 40 grand children and large number of great grand children, one of whom is 50 years old #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
I,iberty Bonds.

New York, March l3.-Liberty bonds, final prlces today were s l-2s Y6.06; tirst As 90.0o; second As $40; first 1 l-4's 9O.9U; second 1 las e9,78; third l-4's 93.Ob; fourth 4 Ids 9O.12; Victory 3-4s 9736, Victory 34's 974O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Spot Cotton. {

New Orleans, March l3. Spot cot ton steady and unchanged Sales on the spot CTS bales; to arrive 48S. Low middling 32.75; middling 4I00; good middIing 43.00.
 New York, March l3.-Spot cotton steady; middling HOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

"Goodesy" is not a disease or a new religion. It's just the name which is given to the science which occupies itself in measuring the earth