davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
FLOUR ON THE SKIDS
Has Dropped Seven Dollars Barrel
 From Price Peak in May

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The public is to be given the benefit of declining wheat prices in buying flour, ac- cording to leading grocers.
 Chain grocers are charging SLOTS per barrel, while others demanded $1320. Wholesale price today was $10.05.
 The price of flour reached the peak last May when it was quoted wholesale at SIT per barrel.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

One of Grover Cleveland's famous epigrams was, Ut is . condition end not . theory which eonfronts us." But 1t is theory wkisA sonffonts tho New York police.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
FOUR MEN NEARLY DROWNED

Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 12.-After be- ing adrift for several hours on two derrick scows on Lake Erie last night, four men were rescued from almost certain death by the United States Coast Guard crews. One oaSf ] the scows went to the bottom innot the rough seas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

This week we were supposed to be celebrating Better Ehglish' week. There the 50 nAny cslSbra- tions that ono nasds . srivsts sssfs- |taxy ts bssa ID ysA -.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Nr. Harding Hndst rtKAt ath6s poii- tician is . hard menitteaettaNAy from, even though sAsg,ooes ao. Mha sttasneae sA&s e3 y1e esupoR
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Strategic Maps

MT. Edison prepared new set of strategic maps in which he charted the harbors in which there was safe anchorage for long distance in- shore in comparatively shallow, but safe waters, where submarines could not approach submerged.
 Other wartime inventions by MT. Edison were a cartridge for taking sounding; convoy light visible to all the vessels in the convoy, but in visible from the decks of a subma- rine; an underwater searchlight capa- ble of throwing rays 200 feet; pro- iectile that would enter the water from an angle instead of richochet- ing; stablizer for submerged sub- marines, and time fuse to cause shrapnel to burst only six feet above the ground.
 He devised a mask to protect ob- servers on the tops of masts from smokestacks gas, turbine head for projectiles which enabled the latter to be- fired from smooth bore guns and still have rotation and accuracy: drew up plans for mining Zeebrugge Harbor, and developed a method by which communicating signals between warships could be sent by means o1 mirrors.
 Prevented Sinking. Nr. Edison devoted a great deal 1 of thought to various plans for pre-. venting sinkines, and Ae susgsgted
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Naval Air Station, Rockaway, N. Y,
July 22.-Disaster overlook the naval
blimp Clio yesterday just after she
had flashed out radio report that
the racing yachts Shamrock Nv and
Resolute were off on their third race.
The great gas bag. with eight men
in her car, including three reporters,
was lowering thousand feet above
Ambrose ightship. Thirty minutes
later she was wreck on Barren ISL
and in Jamaica Bay, ten miles away.
She had fallen into the bay like shot
bird after frantic race shoreward
with the nose of her bag collapsing as
gas escaped from rents in the top Of
the bag.
In the battle to reach the landing
field after he discovered the airship's
plight, Lieut.. A. w. Evans, her COM
mander, had forced her 5000 feet into
the air by the sheer power Of her twin
engines, Ballast and all movable
equipment had gone overheard, but
as the crippled monster swept over
the landing field with her head sag
ging he dared not attempt to bring
her down ashore. She had started
her final plunge, dragged down by the
weight of the men and the car.
Shifting his course toward Jamaica
bay, Evans drove the balloon with
elevators slanting clear back to lift
her. Farther and farther down came
the ships head, and less than two
miles away she drove into the water
nose first, and a few minutes later
floated gently ashore where her pas
sengers and crew climbed out, wet,
but without a scratch to show for the
S00O-foot drop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
S. A. /. RAILROAD MAN MAKES
STATEMENT
Couldn't Work for Four Months After
Being in Wreck-Tanlae
Destores Health

81 always take delight in recon-
mending Tanlac, as / think everybody
ought to know about this grand medi-
cine, declared Joseph E. Lyons. De-
Soto Hotel, Tampa, Fla, fireman on
the Seaboard Air Line railroad.
ION December 5, 1919, was in A
railroad wreck, and was badly bruis-
ed and shaken up. 1t seemed after
my experience in this wreck that my
nerves just went all to pieces, for l
could hardly sit still, could never get
a good nights sleep, lots of times
walking the floor all night long, and
in the morning / always. felt tired am
worn out. suffered with severe head
aches and pains through my back and
shoulders nearly all the time, and
was SO run down and weak that for
four months / was unable to do
lick of rork.
81 tried many different medicines
for my troubles, but had never found
anything that helped me particle
unrN | started taking Tanlac. z1'y
so many statements in the newspa-
pers from people | knew praising Tan
lee 1 decided to give it a trial. An
rToved to be the very medicine
needed. Right after the first f.v
doses I felt better. and continued o
improve rapidly ! mnow on my
fourth bottle and am simply feeling
fine. Ny nerves are as steady as a
clock, and I am free of those terrible
headaches. l have entirely regainef
my lost strength, and am fun Of lie
and energy. The only regret | have
In connection with Tanlac is that |
lid not start. taking it sooner, and es
long as I live mend to say good
word for it."
Tanlac is sold in Ocala by Gerigs
Drug Store, In Ocklawaha by John T.
Lewis & Sons, and in Mcintosh by L.
T. Hickson Drug Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

cutstaadlng Indebtedness Fund
sale and Redemption of Tax Certifi-
Gates.
The Board ordered that the Ocala
Teiepbone Co. the Mcintosh Tele-
phone Co. and the Postal Telegraph
Co. b. notified 20 start on or before
the 10th, inst. removing their poles
within the margin. three feet from the
edge q the right OF way Of the Dixie
Highway.
The Beard adjourned to 9 o'clock
towcrrcw morning
July 9Th. 1920.
TIE Board re-convenned with al
m~mbers present.
Mt C. c. Waits Of Orange Lake ap-
peafed before the Board in regards to
payment for lime pit on his lands ano
stated that he IL willing 10 wait until
the Beard has opportunity to place
the matter before the State Road D.
partmsnt
Several citizens Of the Romeo PR
einet appeared and recalled the peti.
lion heretofore filed asking for road
a. follows;
We. the undersigned citizens and
tAx payers Of Romeo district No. 8,
a. hereby petition 20 the Hon. Board
a. continue 70 open and harder the
soad running from 81. Johns chnrc'
~ Ton Deans. 20 run due west on
nsaFest line % Buck Pond school
honss. in sec. "A. n. Is. r. Is. e., with
A. sifaaiures and the following com
mlttes vas appointed TO view and
mark tbe best and most practical
foufe.s lo.wif. Lonzo Folks, James
sleeper and d d Williams.
NJ q W. Neville appeared before
the Beard IN the interest Of the Hol-
unwsworth heirs and the Board, upon
motion. recommended TO the comptrol-
her that he allow the Hollingsworth
hsirs 10 redeem LOT No. $50. Dunnellon.
through and including 1919 assess.
menf for si2soo. plus fees.
The Beard ordered that the 4. c. i
Nv. CO. b. notified 10 tx he crossing
q state Road No. 5 over their spur
ifre 20 Dutton mine.
The Board thereupoD adjourned to
moef Jnly tn. 1870.
July 7th. 1920.
ThetDoard Of County Commissioners
roconYenned with al members pres
euf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
NAVAL bL|MP PC-lO TAKES
DIVE INTO JAMAICA BAY

s11.50 for survey and estimate Of work
to be done on the Ju1iette and Cotton
Plant road, was ordered approved and
sent to the Trustees of the Dunnellon
Special Road and Bridge District for
payment.
July 18th, 1920.
| The Board of County Commissioners
re-convenned with all members pres
eat.
Upon report and recommendation of
Commissioner Talton the Board ac-
cepted the work upon the Ft. Mccoy
and Citra road in sub-road district Nc
1, done under contract by E. W. Luff-
man, and ordered that Mr.. Luffman
be paid balance due him and that con-
tract and bond be cancelled.
| Mr.. ]. w. Davis introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was unani-
mously adopted:
RESOLVED that the sum of $780,
100000 annually will be required to pay
interest of, and retire at maturity the
$3.50, ,000.00 of County Bonds aEthoriz-
ed to be issued by election held April
goth, 1920, which, sum of $50, 100000 is
hereby provided and appropriated as
an annual sinking fund to pay the in
lterest and principal of said bonds;
and;
RESOLVED FURTHER that a tax
sufficient to realize said sum be levied
on the taxable property of the County
Itor the year 1920, and each year there
after until all of said bonds have ma
tured and been paid.
! The Board continued the equaliza-
tion of Tax Assessments.
The Board adjourned to meet July
14th, 1920.
July 18th, 1920.
The Board re-convenned with all
members present.
The Board continued the equaliza-
/
The Board adjourned to meet July
14th, 1920.
The Board continued the equaliza-
tion of Tax Assessments
The Board adjourned to meet July
18th 1920
July 18th, 1920.
/ The Board of County Commissioners
re-convenned with all members pres
ent.
/ The Board continued the equaliza-
ton of Tax Assessments
The Board adjourned to meet July
18th, 1920.
July 10th, 1920.
The Board of County Commissior.-
ers re-convenned with all members
present.
that the road crossing of the Romeo
and Cotton Plant road over the A. q.
L. r. r., tracks is established IN a
place inconvenient to the use Of the
public over said road, the Bo.rd. npca
motion, requested the A. c. L. E. r.
Co, to establish crossing 1887 feet
south of mile post No. 274 and to eli
inmate the present crossing located
1e5 feet north Of mile post No. 274.
said crossing above mentioned are IN
road district No. 2.
Upon fotion Mr. E. C. Brass was ap-
pointed to take the place Of Lonzo
Folks on road commission named dur
ing this session of the Board.
Bond for license to carry pistol Of
~ w. Hood was approved.
Notary Public Bond Of Chas. g. J.
Tullis was approved.
/ The Board continued the equaliza'
Ition of Tax Assessments and ordered
that all raises in assessments from
that made by the Assessor be publish
led as follows:
/ (See report elsewhere in this issue)
| The Board ordered that advertise
ment be placed in the papers stating
THAT the Board will sit to hear conn
plants Of assessments from owners
Tor agents Of property in this county,
from August, End. to August 5th, 1920,
land that after that date no adjust
1renfr<1 = Para wntl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Mr.. Edward Drake, who is now
making his home in Fort Meade. is
expected tomorrow. to spend the
weekend with his family. who are
still residing in oeala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
IMPORTANT SESSION OF \.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Ocala. Fla. July 5tn. 1920.
The Board of County Commissioners
convened with Commissioner Tai
con. Menert. Hutchins and DAVIS pres
snt.
Commissioner Talton was elected
Chairmon pro TEN.
Alfred Aver. Tax Assessor. appear.
ed and rendered the 1920 Assessment
Rolls. which were received by the
Beard
Bends as Notary Public Of B. N.
Tanner and Rhoda Rhody were ap-
proved.
Mr. c. p. Davis notified the Board
thai he was unable to act as County
Enumerator and Mr.. w. L. Colbert
was appointed for the position.
TIE Clerk presented estimates of
revenues other thaan taxes for the
pear 1929 as follows:
General Fund
Licenses Railroads. Telegraph Co.
etc .................... s1450.00
Other Licenses ........ $230O.0O
Interest from County De
pcelts .,............... $.50o.' 3
sale and Redemption Of Tax Ger
tificafes ................ 10000
s525O.OO
Find and Forfeiture Fund
zines and Costs .......... $3OOO.OO
Sales ard Dedemption Of Tas Ger
utichtfs ............. zVV.Vc
$4,000
Road Fund
Sale and Redemption Of Tax Ger
tticatos ............... $2SOO!OO
Miscellaneous ....... : 10000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
]. w. Grantham,

Secretary.
Which report was accepted and ths
road was ordered posted for opening.
The County, Judge, County Deposi-
tory. Sheriff, Justices Of Peace, and
inspectors of Marks and Brands filed
reports.
All bills audited we're ordered paid
Bill Of j. r. Moorhead in amount Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

tcontl1 g Pase nN)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09

No incidence has ever accomplish
nd such startling and magic like re
suits in Georgia as has Puralone
during the past few weeks.
J. K. Hungeriord, superintendent
of the service department OF the Fri
gidaire Corp, and residing at 35I
East North avenue, Atlanta said;
For nine years my stomach 80
had been giving mo trouble. l had
to be very careful what ate in fact
for a long time WAS on o diet Of
soup. Gas formed on my stomach
so bad it got as tighEas drum
and | would bloat and have awful
amothering spells until | could hard
~ get my bae&th. felt all stuffed
up, and draggy, lazy and tired atou
all the time. Ny Iced pfleofo bs
it seemed ike there Gere iron band
tied about my head.
Then rheumatism set il, and near
~ every muscle III my b0uy aCl'eu.
| took all kinds OF medicin 3s and
was treated by doctors in thre, differ
ent states, and spent hundreds OF
oi dollars bat nothinff did nlo any
good / decided to give Pua1tDne .
trinl and it seemed to take held
right at once. II acted more like
magic than medicine. I tell you, !
like baand new man am as strong
as an OK. sleep like a log every
night and set up mornings feeling
fine aud reedy for big days work.
I haven't rheumatis pain about me
In fact am az we'll a. any man in
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
VALI..E: or LIME IN Ac1IllIIGljL IIjRE
Pulverized Limestone Should Be Stored I'm Bins
Or Warehouses So Farmers Can Get ANY
Amount Needed at Any Time
{Ry w. m. ooo,lman.)

IN bulletin Issued by the Michigan
Agricultural College On lime and its
uses and functions in soils, the state
ments are made that Lime was used
more than three thousand years ago
in parts Of Europe TO improve soils, >
and that ''in some OF our Eastern
States lining has been practiced since
the earlier stages Of the agricultural
development and it's use has gradually
spread until it is added to the soil TO
q greater or less extern as far west
ward as the region Of lighter precIDl-
tation."
Lime was used on farms OF the
South more than fifty years ago, and
with excellent results, but only In re-
cent years has it's value In soil and
crop improvement work become gener-
ally known. DR.. FL. A. Morgan, Presl-
dent Of the University Of Tennessee,
and one OF our most eminent agricul-
tural authorities, says: ''The heavy
annual rainfall OF the South teaches the
soil OF lime to such an extent that
clnvers can not be satisfactorily grown
onA Indeed the yields OF nearly alf the
com4flon crops are reduced, An up
plication Of two tons Of ground lime
stone per acre once In, say six years,
ecu bring about astonishing results. !"
Thus we see that the lime needs OF
soils are recognized In all sections, and
IL Is plainly apparent that every ef-
IGgt should be made to supply these
Eaeds.
Some liIustratIons.
we find in Georgia, the Carolinas
sud other Southeastern States, fine
Aolds Of alfalfa. clover and the grasses
where q Few years ago there were
CALLED and quilted hiilsIdes, or sandy
soils impoverished by clean cultsva-
tiou, anu, upon inquiry, learn that In
every case the change was brought
about through the use Of agricultural
limestone which made legume raising
possible. Such object lessons IN a
county show what can be done with
the soils Of the whole county, and OF
&ll counties in these states.
with clover and the grasses-geod
hay fields and permanent pastures
cattle raising can Be made to deubjs
the farm incomes OF the South, and the
production u such forage crops means
the Improvement and conservation OF
soil fertility and larger yields Of other
crops that follow.
Llmestoas should Sc Stored In Bins
or Warehouses.
THE use Of agricultural limestone for
the Improvement of soils and crops
would be more general II arrange
nents were made for storing this nla-
terial In bins or warehouses ct conve-
nient points.
The farmer who can buy and handle
puivelszed limestone, as shipped By
car loads, can not always get the ms
terlal when needed on account Of ear
shortage or other difficulties which de-
lay shipments, while others are de-
tered from supplying the lime needs
Of their soils because Of their inability
to use large quantities at one time.
Examples Set BY Other statss.
The building Of limestone bins at
galway stations has solved the Prob
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09

| lem in some sections OF Iiiin6as, Ch'd
and Virginia. The plan followed ia
these states enables tta farmer. core-
ing to town with wagon or truck lead
OF produce, to haul load OF limestone
back to his farm, Instead Of returning
with an empty Yehiole, and thus sup
ply his needs at Htt{2 expense in Tins
and labor. Limestone associations
have been formed by farmers In q
number Of counties In Illinois to enc
courage the use Of limestone and for
having it stored In bins or warehouses
for the benefit Of members and the
general public The expense Of erect,
ing bins and the employment Of SELF
ing agents is paid out OF dues collectr
ed from members.
This plan might be adopted with
profit by farmers Of any section of the
Southeast, but other arrangements
could be made which would enable
them to procure the material az need.
ed, and business men could join the
farmers In this work with the certain
tY Of sharing In the benefits to be de-
rived from the advancement Of general
farming interests. Where 1t is not
thought advisable to build limestone
bins, arrangements could be made for
storing the material tn warehouses or
eheaply constructed sheds. The main
point is TO have puiverized limestone
available at al times, 50 that The small
farmer can get any amount he wants
at any time and haul it to his farm
when It Is convenient for him to do SO.
Important To Peanut Growers. {
Gust now the need for having lime.
stone available for use on Southern
farnls Is rendered more urgent for the
reason that Line is necessary IN grove
my peanuta, tho most valuable crop
now produced in boil weevil sectiens OF
the cotton bolt, The planters OF Fir.
cinia, the state which ranks Third In
peanut production, and whore this
crop has been crown commercially
since tie Civil War, consider Eu2e very
necessary In peanut soils. A bulletin
issued by lAe Virgin, Agricultural Xxx
pertinent Station state that Peanut
soils Should be lined once in four
years with 1900 pounds of harnt lime,
or 1000 pounds Of ground limestoae.
ana 230 or go pounds Of acid phos-
plate shoald be applied Ia tie rows at
the time of planting the crop" Or.
". W. Long, Director Of Extension.
Clemson AGRICULTURAL College OF South
Carolina, says: st 70 necessary 10 Inns
soil for peanuts unless * Is dafnitelR
known that tlere ia ao sbundance IN
the soil. IN this gtate at lesst I.00Q
pounds Of burnt lima or 2o3o Dounds
Of ground limestone s.1opld be used
per acre" This VIII Apply to nest al
the peanut soils o. the Southeast and
shows TIE uscess,T for hariag lfrna
stored where it can re procured with.
out delay end in Quantities required
By large ana small grg6erS.
The business OF raan1t rowing
alone Is Of such importance - tlae
South at this time IS 10 call for the
united action Of business men End
farmers in ulskips available Tor trrsne.
date Dee6s e material r1ticRl must be
used in order 10 grodues profitable
aropE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
. EORGlA. Lee L.anIy.

GEORGIA, Lee CoA1sJ'
wall be solG De1vle Tie Count 4
door IN SAID Counry Oh the illsr i
uay i'll August, neAC begWee.l TIE
hours cI sac, tae 1cAcW-ag pei
algy:
Corn; five tons, more o. isa,
velvet beans, 1Our ,heao OF hogs,
head Of COWS, che property Of "
hobs, also turee h,&1 o. mss,
head OF cow, TWO ions yalFuv T.,
Us properly CT Jac1 oonAoy.
Ali OF said properly Wa leT.o
under a distress va, ant ID Il
W. L. jackson AG.n. 1ot WE {. 4
W. M. hobs anG j. Z. louney IA
the properly OF TAO poG4on q
named. This July Z, 1870.
j. F. HlINZ3, yeputy s
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
GEORGIA-Lee County.

Will be sold before the Court
door in said County on the first
day in August next between the
hours of sale, the following pros
Eighty acres Of land, more d
in lot slxty-six bounded OIL the
og lands Of Is. f. Yeauchanp q
South by MucllaIoclhoe c,ee.l,
by Muckalooclea creek and r &
way of C. o. &c. Railroad, MOI
lot line and line oI 5ampter c
Georgia and Lee County, sad L.
ing in the l6th District Of Lee
ty Georgia.
Said land levied on under exc
against Dick Lasiers in favor 6
Beauchamp Administrator of {.
ta5e Of B. F. BeaucL[,np a. rhe
er5y Of Dick Lasier3. NcnaAl5 il
session notified in terms OF tbs
This July 7, 1920.
j. F. HINES, Deputy s.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
LEE COUNTY JOURNAL
CITATION

The APPRAISERS appointed I
praise and set apart a twelve m
support to the widow Of S. T. W
son, late of said county deceased
ing filed their return in the COZ
Ordinary sale county, this is t
all persons concerned to show
if any, why said return Shout
be admitted to record and mac
Judgment Of the court, at the A
Term 1920, otherwise the sam
be allowed. This June 17-192C
A. F. GREENE, Ordin;
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
GEORGIA-Lee ay.

GEORGIA-Lee ->a1y.
There will be sod il mon, .
Court House Doc OF 5hc t'.lsg
DAY in August l7lthin ne les j
OF sale to the hiT1 st 3iCGgr feI
the followering .r to Wit;
acres of land in tn. til ha9s
Ell of lot No. (174l - ne being
First land District Of Lee ~
Ga. and bound & fg.lcva: u
East by land Of West and Bro
On ths or h by y
On ne South 81 o.s 3y l.
(174) : toF arty laT.-. ..a d. t1au
erty Oh j. Il. j. 5. l,sry l1cel
tain Tax Fl. fas for r,1ce and c,
Taxes for the YcaE 1918.
Tenant in possessoa E0tiGe
terms OIL the law. Chs The It'll {
July 1920.
P. G. Coxnal, Shet
Lee County,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
f,EtJEClA-I.e@ Cc..a.v.

" I'M AS----L~ef= CC>1iF. x
VIII be sold b4iola The \
house door ii said County or tha
Tuesday il aug Isl, 1899, beF
the legal ho9Gs o. sale, tor cas-
following property, t0-wil One
end lot IN Leoslarg. No. 207, colI
ing about titec-quar5ers Of IN
Bounded IS Icli3"a: On the norI
street, On East, W est and Soul
j. z. Long. Sad property i II
md to be sold under and y VIA \
b certain mortgage cLa1ltlgn 4
from the cay CcuG OF -.a 4
I'D County, aGains Minnle Bird
in favor OF ?, 9. Coxwell, sad
oaing made up3n the same a
property Of the said Minnie Bro
Tenants in possession notihe
terms of the Law. This the LIST
of July, 1920.
j. F. HINES, Deputy Shez
Lee County, I
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
CEoRClA--Lee County.

20 An Wnom IL May concern:
Wlinam nog.ns having, Iii pro
form, appheu 20 me Iol ferlAan
Leeters u Aurnls.ra on Jne
LaIe OF Wins h0gins, late OF I
county. tn!s Is 70 cue all and slng'
the creditors and hcxt Oh Lln Oh I
us hogns 10 be ana appear at my
nee Wltnln the tIhle i.-loWGu ~ !
ana SHOW cause, II any they eai, !
LetmanenU aomAIlGlIuCioh NhOulA
We granted to WlilIain 41ogAns Oh
lis hogins estate.
MlLness my nand and official
nature, this the D cay o. Jaiy, /.
A. h. GREENE, Crdin