davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

FOR sALE-one Of the best so-aere
farms In Marion county. 60 acres
I'm cultivation; stump proof and
ready for cultivation; good AmerI-
can wire fence al around; six miles
from oeala, and Just one quarter
mile from Orange avenue hard road.
South Of oeala. Can give abstract
title. Address -. S." Care oeala
Banner. oeala, Florida. tfw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

campbelIs Soup. 2 tins Csc. i
pound tins oottoline CSC. pound
tins Cottoline s1.S5. Sugar per pound
zoe U-SERvE. CASH & CARRY. ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

RYE and OATS sEED-Fiorida black
Seed Rye and Fulghum Oats Seed
ready Tor shipment October LIST. Rye
20 and Oats $3.50 per bushel.
]. c. SMITH, Ebb.
Madison county. Fla.
s-S-4t. Madison county. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

II the baby suffers from wind collie.
diarrhoea or summer complaints, give
Il MeGee's Baby Elixir. Il is a pure.
harmless and effective remedy. Price.
Ssc and Coo. Sold by Gerig's Drug
store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

TAKEN UP-0ne SOW. black and
white. no mark, about 60 pounds.
Owner can have same by paying for
iced and advertisement. ROBERT
SMITH, Jaeobsville. 3rd 81 West
Broadway. 9-lO-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

DR.. ]. II. Ross. president OF the
FLORIDA Citrus Exchange is back home
at Orlando from an extensive trip and
declares that Florida fruit is growing
In Remand everywhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
FLORlDA'S FORWARD MARCH


A~ksiand Tells Story Of Progress
All previous records for tourists
and winter visitors in Lakeland win
probably be ecIipsed during the coming
season and the. present indications
are that this season VIII be one OF the
most successful in the history OF the
city.
Reservations for accommodations at
The local hotels. furnished apartments,
houses and rooms for the coming sea-
son are being received in large num-
bers by practically every civic and
commercial body, in the city and BY
the several real estate companies from
people who wish to spend the winter
here.
The Chamber Of Commerce receives
requests for information In regard to
accommodation and locations In ev.
cry mail. These receiving the prompt
attention OF the secretary and in ev'
cry instance possible. the desired in
formation is furnished the enquirers
which represent people In every sec
ton OF the county.
A total Of 1920 inquiries were re-
cclved by the Chamber Of Commerce
IN four months period as result
az the series OF advertisements insert
ed IN several nation wide publications
and these are still coming in accord
inr to the Secretary. Mr.. Holworthy,
who expresses entire satisfaction
with the results Of the advertising
Campaign Of last year. 49,
NJ. Holworthy also states that since
October I. 1919. TO September /. 1920.
q total Of 201 families have been 10.
Gated in the vicinity of Lakeland
through the activities OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. - "a sN.E -
- AAs' -
DR.. J. II. Ross. president Of the
Florida Citrus Exchange is back home
az Orlando from an extensive trip and
declares that Florida fruit is growing
In demand everywhere.
a. So, '''' .<S
Jacksonville's clearlngs in August
reached the sung sum Of s54OOo.o00.
$3.50
Probably the most important de-
velopment undertaken by an indivi-
dual. or see Of men. 10 forever main
tain Orlando's claim prominently
over Florida cities as the City Beauti-
fur has been started by Mr.. l. w.
Phillips.
Mr. Phillips Is not a philantrophist.
no n gentleman who wishes to appear
On the lime light. but rather known
az a man who weighs his donations,
liberal through CONSTANT, and always
prefering to have others receive the
crtdit for the good he does. These
words are not said in praise Of Mr..
PhiIiips. but in recognition OF the ef-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

CROSS TIE cUTTERs-write for
special prices and ship your ties OF
I'll grades 90 Gress Manufacturing
ompany. Jacksonville. Fla.-S-5-lyr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
WANTS.

FOR sALE-Team OF Mules. Wagon.
Harness and all kinds OF farming I'M
plements. II. II. REED.
1-ao-bt Weirsdale. Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
AUTUMN Coats
Suits and FrOcks
Tell a Story of
individuality

A ND uncommon values also, if the truth
N were to be told. One might search dill
gently and long without encountering more
complete presentation of Autumn's most
favored modes Every feature, every little
detail and every new fabric and coloring that
fashion sponsors finds expression here.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
MY COOKING THIS SUMMER
(By Maurine Wright)

This year caompletes my five years
in club work. Joined the club be-
cause thought it would be nice to
try to do things like others did.
The first year I won the second
place in sewing, that gave me en-
couragement and every year IL has
| grown more interesting. | have won
first prize in cooking in the local
fair and in the county fairs for the
years 1917 and 1918.
The first prize in 1917 was a trim
to Santa Fe. l went and certainly
had good time. Then the next year
! won first again and as the flu was
so bad we were not given any trip
but a cash prize Of fifteen dollars
was given. took the fifteen dollars
and with some other money had
earned, bought me a SOW and raised
hogs for awhile, and when sold my
hogs, ! bought me a piano and coat
and then had enough money left to
pay for my music Lessons for a few
months. II was through the club
work that did this.
This summer had to keep up
with my club work, my music, and
help with all the home work, and
] find have been real busy all sum-
mer.
We certainly had a good cooking
club leader this year, and at nearly
every meeting we cooked and served
two or more dishes, besides having
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
MY SEWING STORY
(By Marie Mcdaniel

This is my second year in the club
work, and like it much better than
| did last year, because now | make
all OF my clothes, and most all of
them for our family Of seven.
l have spent two hundred nineteen
hours and eleven minutes in washing
and drying dishes, making beds,
sweeping floors, busting, setting
table and building fires. have also
spent several hours that did not
put down.
always design and cut my own
patterns. Some garments | cut with
out patterns. 1t is easier for me to
do so.
This year have bought all my own
wearing apparel from my poultry
last year.
did not have any wool garment
that had a hole in it to darn and l
didn't think that ! wanted to cut a
hole just to get to darn it, so I
took a piece of wool goods and tore
a hole in it and darned that.
did not have the pillow top and
couldn't get any, so l took some
scraps and pieced them together and
made a dresser scarf and embrioder-
ed 1t across the end, designing my
own pattern.
All Of my goods for club work
has cost me four dollars and fifty
five cents.
have attended all club meetings
but one and / didn't know anything
about il.
intend to stay in the club work
next year and take all of the projects
have had this year and last, which
are poultry, sewing and cooking.
I intend to keep most all of my
work in sewing this year. So. e of
the articles have made for my home
work, I have made for Christmas
presents.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
MY WORK IN CANNING
(By Irene DeLozier)

am member Of the canning club
because / like the work and it is a
great help to every boy or girl who
is interested in the club projects.
have ben a club mmbr for six
years and it seems to get more in
teresting to me each year.
The first thing that interested me
was learning to cook and can, many
varieties of fruits end vegetables,
also preserve plenty of good whole
Some food for the home.
use the cold pack menthod and
hot water bath in canning and have
had wonderful success.
have learned that one Of the
finest things about our club work
is that 1t teaches a boy or girl tC
carry on a regular business-likC
work.
We had meeting every two weeks
during the summer and | am sure
learned something good at every
meeting.
have four-year pin and five
year pin, and have won two county
prizes in canning and one state prize
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
MY STORY OF THE PIG CLUB
(By Winfred Witherspoon)

| am a club member because I sec
the need Of pure bred hogs in the com.
munity, and II Is my, wish to helT
advance the community, so n hav,
Joined the pig club, and also because
l have heard such interesting stories
which Mrs. Roger and Mrs. Durahd
have told about club work.
] have been a club member for two
years now and l am expecting ia
be one next year.
| have learned that club work Is
worth while because II teaches us how
to grow better produce and livestock.
II also has taught me the advantage
Of Keeping a good record.
II also brings club members into
more opportunities than the ones who
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28

ing machine, seldom used a needle
and when It came TO making a gar
ment, ! did not know how to 60
about II, or what to do first, and
had no desire to learn. But / met
with the other members, read my
club book, doing the best l could,
When l had finished my work ]
thought l had accomplished wonders,
and when l took third prize at our
county fair, determined TO join
again and do better the next year.
This. year made an apron, one
pair Of pajamas, one night gown,
one pair Of pillow slips, and darned
one pair Of hose for exhibit.
The first garment made was
a checked gingham work apron.
selected a simple but pretty pattern,
and finished the apron in white rick
rack braid. l next made pair Of
paiamas, for which ] used blue bird
material, making them Billie Burke
style. | had never used a pattern
before, and had little trouble cut
ting by it, which soon overcame.
My next garment was a night gown,
for which drafted my own pattern.
Then ] made the pillow slips and hav-
ing never hemstitched before, II was
rather slow work for awhile, but I
like to do It now. The darning COM
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
MY KAFFIR PROJECT
(BY Vivian DeLozierl

| am a club member because | am
interested in it. 1t gives the boy oi
girl an inspiration how to keep re
cords, rainfall and learn how tC
work at such things. have been in
club work for six years.
The first thing that interested me
in the club work was learning how
to do the club work and thinking that
might try to win prize of my own.
The first that / did, in order to raise
good crop is: listed my ground
for kaffir January 26, 1920, four
inches deep. These ridges caught all
the rainfall and snow and there was
good moisture in the ground when l
planted my kaffir.
May rs, planted one acre Of kaf-
fir with one and one-half inches Of
dirt on the ueed and then June 18th
slcded my kaffir in order to keep
the weeds killed and June 23rd |
narrowed my crop July LIST | cul-
tivated my kaffir crop, | did not
have any trouble at all with my crop
and have not disposed of my crop
yet.
] have learned how to keep up my
club work during the summer and the
benefits it is to boy and girl.
have one five-year pin, one two-year
pin and one one-year pin. We had
club meetings every two weeks and
| have learned several club songs.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK STORIES
FrOm Boys and Girls ClubEdiion of Curry County
Farm Bureau News)

club, but this year when | heard
about the calf club, l decided then
| would like to belong to it. So
had Mrs. Durand order me thorough
bred Holstein calf from Wisconsin.
After being on the road eight days,
! she arrived at Clovis. Having no way
Of letting me know she had come, Mr..
Peterson and Mrs Durand brought
her out in the back seat of Ford
car. They named her Blackberry
Queen. She was in bad condition
when got her, but ! kept her in the
yard so | could take care Of her.
fed her three times a day and she
soon began to gain. l fed pint
of whole milk feeding and gradu-
ally increased it to a gallon and fed
part separated milk twice day.
When she was one and a half
months old she had the scours. L
fed her one pint Of whole milk, one
raw egg, and a pint Of coffee twice
a day. In about two days she was
well.
When she was about two months
old / turned her with a COW that was
giving about two gallons Of milk
day. But now the COW is giving only
about gallon a day.
When her horns began to grow out
so they could be seen, I burned them
off with caustic potash. They did
not heal as they should have 30 /
used Rawleigh's Healing Powder.
When / got Blackberry Queen she
was in a crate which was three feet
by two feet. But she would not
nearly fit in it now. She weighs
about three hundred pounds.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
MY CLUB STORY
(By v. c. Jewell)

The first thing I did to the grounu
where planted my maize was ia
disc It to cover up old stalks and
weeds so as to make the ground
in better shape for planting in the
spring. The turning under Of these
old stalks and weeds made the ground
fertile. This formed a good seed bed
for the maize crop and destroyed
lots of weeds before they took much
moisture out Of the ground.
Next, on May 20, I planted my
maize with a lister. ] did not plant
it deep because it would have been in
harder dirt and would have covered
deeper. But it did not come up as
well as ! liked so l planted it again.
This time it came up we'll and aver
aged a stalk to every foot.
The next thing did was to harrow
it. My maize was young and a cul-
tivator or a plow would have cover
ed up lots Of it. But IL broke up
lots Of clods and did not cover up
much Of It. But my maize was get
ting just a little weedy, but It did
not need plowing, so cut the weeds
out with hoe.
Next, ! plowed the maize with a
sled cultivator. It was still young
and did not need much dirt banked
against it. So the small cultivator
just pulled the moist dirt to IL, but
did not bank it against the plants,
and IL also killed small weeds and
covered lots of them, This working
Of the ground put the crop in fine
shape for rain, because most all
Of the weeds were killed and the dirt
was good and loose so the water
would soak in good.
July 81, plowed my maize the
last time. II needed some dirt bank
ed against It and this plowing, also
covered up small weeds in the furrow.
On October my maize was cut
with a bin6er. II was shocked on
October 2. There were thirty medi-
um size shocks.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
a good time.

BOOu Jlme.
We went on a picnic and took our
dinners. This we all enjoyed, too,
and when we returned our leader
served ice cream to us.
have kept all my club pins and
badges. am very proud to have
VOL a scholarship at the State Col
lege and as our trip was there last
year got to see the college. It
makes me very anxious to 20 there
to college when am through High
School, which will be in 1921 II
work hard and make all my credits.
am glad l have been a cub men,
Der for five years. I have won a
first prize in something every year
except the first one, and hope to
do as well this year.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
do not belong to the club

do not belong to the club
In club work my father though.
It could be done better than was
doing It, that is, not take so muck
Time but now believe he sees the
difference between his pig and nv
pig.
sure have had good time in club
work, in such events as when the
club met and we had ice cream and
other sweets, which tasted pretty
good on some hot day.
! know my record is not as good a.
other boys and girls but that is
Just going to make me work all the
harder next year in club work.
When l first got my pig I lust
thought how easy it would be to keen
up my record. But il was no little
job, as had been used 10 no and
feed the pigs and then be done with
IT, but It has proved to me that taking
the time have Il has taught me
something.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28

pleted my work, of which am proud
For it Is far above my last year work
! surely think club work is fine
thing. and ! intend to keep my work
up until ! am eighteen, and when
outgrow boys and, girls clubs in
years. Here's to the Boys and Girls
Clubs Of America; may they live
grow and help others as our club has
helped me.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
MY CLUB WORK
(By Gladys GrovesJ

The first line Of our club creed 10;
Il believe in boys and girls club
work." and to this | heartily agree.
For know that our club has done
more to teach me how to sew and
do it correctly than anything.
One year ago last spring, l Joined
the sewing club at Ranchvale, and up
to that time I had never used sew
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28

Following are some interesting
letters written by members Of the
Boys and Girls Clubs Of Curry Coun-
ty. They give an insight to the Won
derful work that has been accom-
plished along this line in the past
year:
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28

Mexico is preparing to formulate
banking laws based on the United
States Federal Reserve System.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28

For indigestion, liver trouble and
inactive Kidneys try ChiropractIc.
llSM $. Main st. DIR. Warmer. T2c
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
MY CALF CLUB
'fpv A~-a Crovoal

Last year ] belonged to the poultry
Evening star., 1920-02-23
STRAND-"The Sagebrusher." +"

THE Sagebrusher." an adaptation
of Emerson Hough's novel, opened a
weeks exhibition at Moores Strand
Theater yesterday.
1t is w. w. Hodkinson special re-
lease and is said to have the stamp
of enthusiastic approval of the author.
The story concerns Sim Gage. not
much to look at, scoffed by men and
ignored by women. yet with some
thing that many lack-heart. Into
his life comes a young and beautiful
girl, though not of his choosing. His
only friend thought a woman would
fix Sim up to look like other men
and advertised for a wife in his name.
Mary Warren appears. stricken blind
by fate, on the train. She cannot
see the man. but the heart of Sim
won her instantly. She visualiZes
him as big and handsome, but her
ideal is the young doctor Sim had
called to restore her sight. Then Sim
is shocked when the neighborS de-
mand he marry the girl. who is shar-
ing his shack. From this point the
self-effacement and sacrifice of the
man is wonderful, even to the extent
of giving up life itself to place her
in the arms of the man he knows is
more suited to be her husband with
all of it's romance the picture teens
with tense situations and thr'lilns
cfimaxes The story is splendidly
acted by Roy Stewart, Marguerlte
De La, Motto. Noah Beery. Betty Brlce'
Arthur Morrison and Gordon Russell.
Short subjects and orchestral Tea
lures contribute to the bfll.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
AMUSEM rs
NATIONAL-"Angel Face"

Angel Face a musical play for
which Victor Herbert wrote the score
and Harry B. Smith the book. won
immediate favor at the National
Theatcr last night. 1t comes here
after a successful run" in New York.
The music is of the kind which has
made Victor Herbert a favorite, the
haunting. lifting type that fingers in
the memory. But the songs and
dances, particularly the latter, must
not he overlooked in discussing the
success of Angel Face" The eccen-
tric dancing of Jack Donahue and the
sipuouS grace of Emile Lea. not to
mention very capable and attrac-
tive group of young women who serve
partly as chorus and partly as second
line of defense for the principals. are
sufficient in themselves to make a
success of the production. The large
audience which greeted the opening
production encored the dances again
and again.
Il Might Be Your Once in a While"
contains the theme which is frequent
ly brought into the musical part of
the production, and makes it a dis
jIrctly Herbert score. The lyrics are
the work of Robert h. Smith, who
has found amusing lines for the top
ical songs. The play has enough of a
plot to make it interesting from the
story point of view. The situations
arc frequently farcical and amusing.
Arthur Griffith, a sculptor, has been
SO charmed with 4 series of letters
gned Angel Face" apparently writ
ten him by Vera Wise. an old maid,
that he has become engaged to her
Ncra's youngest sister, however. the
real Angel Face" who wrote the
letters as a lark, fears that her sister
is falling into the clutches of
rouge. She goes to his apartments,
which happen to be those also of Tom
j.arkins.. interested in musical come
dy. with the idea of being found IN
Griffins rooms and thus causing
break m the relations of her sister
and Griffin
At this same time. Larkns' grand
mother turns up with a lot of money.
intent upon having time. She
wants to become young Prof. Barlow
me old lady disappears. and in her
place is found Angel Face" The COM
p'ications which follow are easy to
imagine. Slooch, a correspondence school
detective, is looking for a kidnapped
baby. Tessie, the fiancee of IIarkins,
takes a drink of the elixir of youth.
too. and vanishes. When the baby is
found in his apartment Larkins be-
lieves that it is Tessie with the clock
of time turned back.
John Z. Young plays Tom Larkins
and much of the comedy is intrusted
Ito him. Arthur Griffin is impersonated
by Tyler Brooke, who also demonstrates
a dancing talent Marguerite Gender.
as Betty--"Angel Face"-is charming,
and with Mary Milburn. who plays
Paula one of Bettys sisters. makes a
drawing pair in Those Since l Met You
Days" One of the hits of the enter
tainment was a potpouri. sung by Pau
Ia Others in the cast are George
Schiller, who plays the profess
sor william Cameron, Sarah McVicker.
ReYy,o ri Thnrnfon
low. The production is handsomely cos
TUNED and staged.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GARRICK-"Last of the Cru.
saders."

Lowell Thomas and his praphic
moving pictures which form a his
torical record of Gen. Allenby's march
of conquest through Arabia and the
Holy Land. entered into the second
nd last week at the Garrick last
right. The pictures are a wonderful
illustration of the achievements Of
The British army in its march against
The Turks and Germans, and when
coupled with the story by the lee
turer. make a lasting impression, such
probably as no amount of reading on
ne subject would do. Mr. Thomas
"n his journey with the army, used
The most modern types of convey
noes, the airplane and the armored
motor car. and the pictures he secured
Nvere of a civilization that knew no
speedier mode Of transportation than
Z the camel and the donkey. The ap-
rroach to Jerusalem was made in an
:irplane. and the picture taken from
the plane as ii made nose dive over
the ancient city gave the audience
rearly all the thrills of IL passenger
On the journey. The lecturer took
The audience on the trip from Cairo
through the occupation OF Jerusalem
- the final victory of the British
.,rms at Aleppo. which marked the
end of the Ottoman rule IN the Holy
Land and the quashing of the hopes
of the Germans for Berlin-to- Bag
dad possession. The enormous
amount of difficulties which Gen. AL
lenbY had to oyencome and tho man
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GARRICK-Jazz Concert.

Baroness Norka Rouskaya, dancer,
and Harry YerkeS. assisted by seven
other talented musicians. provided en-
tertainmert for a. good sized audience
at the Shuoe ert-Garrick Theater yes
terday afternoon. 1t was announced
primarily as a jazz concert. and when
the versatile musicians Interpreted
that class of music they received
warm applause. Much amusement was
given, too, by the musical burlesques.
especially the "Barkin' Dog and
"Laughin' Trombone" numbers.
The musical program opened with
six of their musicians. classed as the
Columbia Saxophone Sextette, render,
ing some popular selections. worked
into a medley. all playing saxophones.
Later the same group used other
musical instruments in appearing as
the "Marimbaphone Band" Yerkes'
Jazz Orchestra and Yerkes Novelty
Orchestra.
Baroness Rouskaya presented two
groups of dances, one classical and
the other modern. She appeared to
special advantage in "Anitra's Dance,
in the first group, and the Portuguese
number of the second. She also con-
tributed to the entertainment two ex-
cellent violin solos.