davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
Farm Implements Show
Features At State Fair.


Jacksonville-No display OF prod
ucts of the soil would be complete in
it's educational value if unaccompan.
led by a showing of implements best
adapted to the production of prize
winning crops.
Hence the State Fair in Jackson.
Vile. Nov. 1927. will devote consid.
cradle space to displays of the very
latest models of all sorts of farm ma
chinery. including tractors, trucks,
harvesting machines adaptable to Flor.
Ida crops, filling machinery and labor
saving devices OF various kinds.
A large PLOT # ground has been pro-
vided for the actual demonstration Of
these implements. so that the visiting
farmer may See in actual operation
Just how the particular machine. in
which he is interested. would work on
his own land. These machinery DEM
onstrations are Of the greatest value
TO Florida farmers. and it is in the
realization Of this fact that the State
Fair has provided ample facilities for
the thorough demonstration of the
new models.
The value of being able to compare
the work or the various types at one
Tune ana place will be readily recog-
nized by the man who is contemplat-
ing the purchase OF machine. but is
Undecided on the type best adapted to
MS use. without a comparative dem
nm 81 -
onstrauon ne Is working more or less
III .ne DARK, having to depend almost
entireiy on the Judgment Of the sales
man VINO is naturally prejudiced.
ms is another service rendered by
your STATE Fair-it helps you select
'ne most satisfactory and economical
equipment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
DRSI8 SHvl& IS
RAPIDLY EXPANDING
ms American Red Cross Work
Flourishinu h Small Towns
Throughout Country. !.

More than $1,000 graduate nurses
ave been enrolled In the Americas
led Gross to date and tn department
q nursing 10 daily Increasing this en-
ronment.
Ihs department Of nursing has ben
Nihorizsd 70 maintain an adequate
r-srve Of nurses for the army and
IVY. IL win continue to supply the
needs Of the United States Public
Health Service to which 10 has a.
aensd more than loo nurses In the
last year.
IL WIN assist In establishing proper
Enrsing service In foreign countries
here the American Red Gross has OF.
CANNED hospitals. dispensariss and
schools Tor nurssS Courses In home
hygiene and care Of the sick have been
started for thousands of women who
have never received any education In
this direction. Rural nursing which
was In its Infancy Q short while ago
has beea Pot ahead &C least q decade
through the work ef the department.
~ aursing and local Red Cross
chapters.
Public health nursing hes been sx-
tended 70 many rural communities end
nov neurtshss actively n hundreds of
eman towns and counties. Nearly Q
thousand sfneisnt nurses have already
been assigned to this kind of work.
The department Of nursinG 10 unit
ing with other Organisations IN Q years
campaign In recruiting nurses for
training sehoolA In educating the gen.
eral public 90 10 standards Of nurslpg
edueati0n and In showing communities
their responsibility toward schools OF
nprsinG Il viii spdeavor 10 meet ell
these needs a. wen ~ to continue the
enrolment Of distitians who viii Do
utilised a. Instructors In homo dletet-
acA In developing nutritional clinics,
and IN supplying distitians for the
Unitsd States Public Health Service
and the civilian hospitals.
The Nursing Services win continue 10
seRsr % women and young girls the
opportunity Of securing instruction In
home hygiene and care Of the sick In
every commodity In the country. This
tnstructon has not only laid the fsun-
sdatioa for public health bat In some
places has givsn impetus b me estab.
iiahmsnt Of hospitals and eommunity
achool houses.
cas- q community profits by ths vork
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
CITRUS FRUITS
FEATURED AT
STATE FAIR

speeiai competitlon 10 lnauuuraAsd
Tor Counties Producing cItrus
Fruit
JackBonville.-One Of Florida's chief
resources. the citrus fruit industry, is
to be given a large place in the Flor
Ida State Fair here, Nov. 1897.
Fine individual premiums are offer
"a. and in addition. the counties are
encouraged to demonstrate their Oh
trus resources IN special horticul-
tural competition.
This encouragement is expected to
produce the finest assemblage of CT
trus fruit ever displayed at any show.
II will be such showing as will sur
prise even Floridians, who have
thought themselves familiar with the
resources Of their native state. What,
then will be the feeling Of the thou
sands OF visitors from out of the State
who view for the first time, perhaps,
anything like q complete exhibition
Of citrus fruits?
While remarkable citrus displays
were made by Florida counties in
1919. this years will Tar eclipse any
thing OF like nature that has ever
been shown before In the State.
Other features Of the State Fair of
interest will be: livestock section,
poultry. Industrial, implements, auto
mobile. woman's work. educational,
free acts. aviation. etc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
Industrial Progress
Graphically Shown
Az Florida State Fair
Varied lndust9tea ot the etak1 Fee
tAFed Ia Their Nelatlon b
Agriculture

yaokSonvillA-The Varied Industries
building Al the state Fair here. Nov.
1881. b In reality \ pageant ut the
industrial progress q FLORIDA during
the past year.
Made ln Florida" products win
predominats. though there are b Be-
seen also the latest time and labor
saving devices. domestic appliances
Of al kinds. food products rating high
IN sanitary methods q production and
In nutritive value. manufactured Ill
over The country. Many nationally
known institutions VIII be represent.
cd By large and comprehensive dis
plays.
A visit to the Varied Industrial
Building win put you abreast Of the
times On all the new tsyicss and I'M
pfovsmsnts On old ones playing "a I'M
portant part In your daily life.
There are other sections including:
agriculture. counties. cattle. horses.
swina poultry. boys and siris' clubs,
wuman's free acts. aviation. midway
and host oe features some Of which
ars sure b please the most critical.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Ds you know what the present dag
UDms Service e the American Red
orom ~
MAny people Do not know that BE-
mkss eomplsting the WORK Cor sx-ssrv-
~ msn. especially the disabled it pro-
v10on the same neighborly service 10
1nmilies ln general that q formerly
gAvs families q se,disrA sailors and
maElnaG
~uoms Service covers . vide and
vaElsd Aeld." sayu Frsdariek Q, Mum.
- usnsrai manager e the Ansracaa
I'D CrosA ~ft gives aid 10 families
q snavlnG socA proAhama 90 budget
STAINING marss,ing. titing ever times
e onancial strssA keeDsnG children IN
acAo0l helping crippled eAildren. vid-
eWod and deserted mothsrA cAildrea
backward IN school end ehildPen IN
annalct WITH ths lava II rsndsrs ssrv.
lQo 10 the homeless and transient %
- tiltterate. 10 tenement dwellerA 70
the unemployed. and gives friendly a.
distance and advice 10 foreign speak
ne groupAs
"a NN43Ass~@ w NMI~A<A 102hA4N<8 -
the solution of thetr owa problenA
Noms Service helpa m strengthening
tie weak spots IN the social nfs Of
eonmpAitieA II tpias hands Nth 9th
era 20 make communities safer.
heaithSeE and hapeteN
Organizing action aboag tines A
wIAieh the community h already inter-
ested b enc Of the objects OF Home
service. II has established community
ueettngS patriotic celebrations pag-
eants and picnics. Rest rooms. recre-
alton facilities play supervisors and
novtng pictures have been provided
Through Home Service other agenciea
are Influenced to bring about improved
commercial amusements and hester
schoOl facilities and 10 promote t1aveh
tng libraries as weH q TO secure eouA-
- agricultural and home denonstsAr
don agents
n Won need ASSISTANCE q any tmA
N 10 the secretary Of the Nearest Red
tross chapter and describe the sifaa-
- Your confidence win b sAcledly
reSpectsd and exexyUossibls EFFORT uah
Is made to aid you
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
BEE MEN TAKE
PART IN STATE FAIR
Fine Apiary Display Proposed

sacAsonv,le' A very fine apiary
uisplay WIN De one OF the attractions
:. .ne rlorida state Fair. in this city.
'oS WIN nave an opportunity to
see tne oees az work (under glass as
SAFETY iirst measured. honey in the
comb and strained, beeswax and The
various products Tor which we have
to thank the proverbial industry nj tha
busy bee. Q
This section will be very intaras,
ing to young and old.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Welsh, and four
children. former residents of Ocala
passed through here on Tuesday from
an. extensive northern trip to their
new home at OIdsmar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Plant tree-an orange tree. Don't
stop at one. Plant a dozen or more.
They are remunerative as well as
ornamental. Read Mr.. Seasons let
ter in this weeks Banner. With just
a little care. energy and attention he
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Mrs Della Nelson after quite a
long illness is back at her post of duty
at Fishers store to the delight of her
many friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

AUaoftcAu 49, Scps VY NDn
rAe Fourth Annual Rob Cab Of tn
,Anerscsn Red Gross win be bald this
Tear from Armistce pay November
II h Thanksgiving Day. NovemhaF y.
irslusiya Duripg this period ths men
srS wnmen Of the United States viii
psy their apnual dnes and renew their
Membership 49, -~---'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL-36 inch
Good Quality BLEACHING CSC at
FISHEL'S. 9-10-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

there and look at their Millinery. YOU
don't have to buy, and they will gladly
show you" 9-10-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

says that every one who owns a piece
of ground could have large or small
fruit orchard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Eyes, got this one also at FISH
ELS, why don't you just go down
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
SCHOOL TEACHERS AND pa.
IRONS

We have all books required for this
term. Please order what you need
without delay.
THE BOOK SHOP.
S-27-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Let us fit your boys and girls up
with school clothes-FISHEL' 9-10-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

A mere bagatelIe to walk down to
FIsHEL's to trade. s-1o-ss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

So it seems a fair conclusion: That
an institution that will voluntarily
upset the ramifications of one of
the greatest automobile manufac-
turing plants in the world, in order
to reduce the gasoline bills of Over
land owners, justifies the past, the
future, and the immediate conf
dence of the American people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-24
FOOLED US AGAIN:
WE CAN'T MAKE GOOD

A year ago we published a news
| item that did not prove to be true.
We accepted it at face value at the
time and 1t has taken year to get
it tested out. Several hundred lots
in the Kennedy addition were put
on sale and the commission company
having charge of the sale informed
us, after it was over, that about 60
per cent of the purchasers of lots
had signified intentions of building
on them in the near future, right
away or something to that effect
We passed the statement on to the
public and have been watching ever
since for the erection of the houses,
some 200 in lumber
Up to the present time we do not
know of single house having been
built in that addition. If 60 per
cent of purchasers of lots were in
tending to build and changed their
minds, they had perfect right to
do SO. If the commission company
making the sales were talking thru
their hats, they had a right to do
that. If we published something
that was not true, we did not know
any better. 1t has been fairly good
year for building houses, barring, of
course, the high cost of materials
and the scarcity of labor. If body
doesn't mind those things it was a
perfectly good year in which to
build.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-24
CHAMPION EXCUSERS

The Advertising Pessimist never
runs out Of excuses for not advertis-
ing. Catch him out of one and he
promptly asks for an opportunity
to think it over. He should say
think it up" If these ginks had no
thinking qualities their business
would be more successful. History
has afforded many instances of in
dividuals who stopped to think.
Caesar started thinking and Brutus
slipped him the bread knife between
the ribs. Some Of the boys stopped
to think at Bull Run and they are
still there passing thru various
stages Of rust. The Crown Prince
used his head at Verdun and they are
still burying the fiat-headed Dutch.
With all these noble examples be-
fore them, these thickheads still
want chance to think" themselves
out of advertising their business.
With their massive brains thus pas
timing one has fat chance to get
them focused on real advertising
facts and the benefits to be accrued
from it's use, with the result that
they remain forever in the dark. AS
advertisers they are null and void,
as "excusers" they win the sweep
stakes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-24
THIS SUBJECT APPLIES
TO ALL OF US

Endorsing something we have said
in some earlier isuse of The Idaho
Republican about how we spend our
money the time is now approaching
when we hope to have some more
money to spend, due to the harvest
and sale of the greatest crop that
Bingham county has ever had. Dur
ing the war we all got in the habit of
spending our money before we got
it, if we did not already possess the
habit, and now while we are selling
big crops at good prices, it is time
for us to use a whole lot of horse
sense in spending our money. 1t
might be profitable to all of us to
read Mr.. Johnson's Letter referred to
on the front page of this issue, but
before reading that it will do no
harm to read the following letter
written by member of congress to
some friend in New England who had
asked him to put up money for some
perfectly good cause:
A Victim Of His Own
Generosity
A member of congress from New
England undertook to raise sum of
money for charitable purpose and
in order to collect as much money as
possible, he wrote eloquent letters
Of appeal to his wealthiest con-
stituents. From one of them he re-
ceived the following reply:
II have your letter requesting a
donation for what you consider a
very worthy cause. | flatter myself
that ! have spirit of loyalty and
generosity. ! have contributed to
each and every object that has been
presented to me, but / decline help
ing your cause along for the follow
ing reasons: y
II have been help up, held down,
sandbagged, walked on, sat on,
rolled over, fattened out, and
squeezed; first by the United States
government for the federal war tax,
the excess profits tax, the Liberty
Lodu DOuuo, Inc JULIUS VI uldITlmOuy
in New Jersey for the state tax, the
highway tax, the income tax, the
auto tax, the school tax, personal tax,
the city tax and syntax, and every
society and organization the inven-
tive mind of man can invest to ex-
tract what you may or may not
possess, from the Society of John the
Baptist, the Y. M. C. A., the Knights
of Columbus, the Salvation Army,
the Boy Scouts, the G. A. R., the
Women's Relief Corps, the mems re-
lief, the stomach relief, the wifeless,
the husbandless, the childless, the
constituencies, the navy league, the
Red Cross, the Green Cross and the
double cross
Zone of my mills burned down, the
henhouse and board walk blew away
and because / will not sell all that l
have and go beg, borrow or steal,
have been cussed and discussed, boy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-24

get somebody else. In his interview
of two weeks ago he said he was very
well satisfied with Mr.. Bills service
as commissioner and hoped the un-
fortunate division of opinion among
men would subside so that Mr. Bills
would remain on the ticket and be
elected, He said he had made a con-
ditional promise that in two years
from now he would be a candidate
for that position, if he were wanted.
At this time the conditions have
changed. At time when Mr.. Bills
administration was being indicated
in large measure he met with
fatal accident, and both friends and
opponents bow to what has hap
pened. Mr.. Felt says that a grave
responsibility is about to be shifted
to the shoulders of some other man
in this district and he hopes care
full selection will be made. The man
who follows Mr.. Bills will follow
man of considerable ability, a man
who has expended a great deal of
money and accomplished great
deal. A large indebtedness has been
created in addition to the various
kinds Of debts already contracted, in
every respect, federal, state, county,
school district and canal districts as
we'll as canal companies. The pay
ment of old debts and old bonds had
been STAYED off and each administra-
ton had disposition to shift it to
the shoulders of their successors, and
now these things are eliminating
and must be met by tremendous tax.
The man under whose administra-
ton the heavy taxes are levied will
be blamed for great deal that he is
not at all responsible for, and which
he had no voice in controlling. In
this emergency the man who takes
the position of commissioner has
grave responsibility to shoulder and
the man who is considered capable.
or one of the most capable, should
not shirk from the task, if he is
selected for the undertaking. If Mr..
Felt is selected for that position he
will take up the work as a public
duty and not because he has ambi-
ton for it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-24
UNIQUE PLAN TO CARRY
MORNIONS TO CONFERENCE

OGDEN, Utan.--Mormon church
authorities o. Ogden and its vicinity
Monday authorized the publication
OF an announcement that they were
discussing the advisability Of using
hundreds of automobiles to trans
port members of the church to the
general conference in Salt Lake next
month, owing to inability of the
church authorities TO obtain salts
factory railroad rates. Should the
automobile plan not work out salts
factorily, the authorities said they
would ask the general authorities to
conduct sessions of the general con-
ference in Ogden for the benefit OF
those who object to paying the rail-
road rates ..-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-24
Republican Interviews
Prospective Commissioners

Farley P. Price of Wapello has
been mentioned considerable the last
few days as possible candidate for
the position of commissioner to sue
coed R. G. Bills. When seen by our
reporter on Wednesday evening he
spoke to the following effect:
There has been considerable
agitation in the past month concern
ing the Republican candidate for
commissioner in this district and
some of my acquaintance have
asked whether | was interested in
making the race. l always replied
that / was not and that / did not
think that l was competent to take
the place that Mr. Bills was then in
nomination to take. ! said l did not
feel that it would be good move to
retire Mr.. Bills and ask me to under
take to fill the position. I have not
had the experience and the training
and it would seem out of place to
retire the better qualified man and
attempt to fill the place with one
whose opportunities had been
meager like mine.
Now that Mr.. Bills has been re-
moved by death, and we are looking
around to try to make a choice of
what l regard as second timber, like
myself, men have come to me again
and asked me what l thought about
the situation and l have said that if
the Republicans and the committee
of this county finder me the NOM
ination will accept it in the spirit
of servant who responds to the call.
l am not seeking the position but if
selected will take the task and do
the best I can with it,
Louis Felt Interviewed
We have already published, some
two weeks ago, an interview with
Mr.. Felt on the subject of his pos
sible candidacy for commissioner of
the second district. He has been
considered for such position on two
or three occasions before this year
and he never sought the nomination.
He has always said that he did not
feel that he was very we'll qualified
for it and he would rather we would
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-24
Motors DispIace Mules.

The First cavalry, stationed at No
gales. Ariz has abandoned mules in
favor Of motor equipment, but the
change Is not so revolutionary at It
sounds, because you can swear Just
as auently at balky carburet0r az
you can at stubborn quadruped. And
1t does just as much gocd.-The Home
Sector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-24
RECLAMATION IDEA
Is EXPANDING

A very marked advance is being
made in reclamation these days. Men
who have been talking reclamation
for a good many years are now get
ting harnessed for deliberate prac,
tical action. Our own state has or
ganized an Idaho reclamation SER
vice and it has been in operation for
more than year and half. 1t has
been conducting educational work
and organizing.
Growing out of this work there
was organized the Western States
Reclamation association about a
year ago, with thirteen western
states participating.
The Northwestern Irrigation
league has now been organized in
GLIDING the five states of Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington, Montana and
Wyoming, with headquarters at
Seattle.
The purpose of this league is not
only irrigation and reclamation, but
it brings in one more activity such
as western men have not successfully
been able to put across with eastern
men. That is to show them that
reclamation and irrigation make
business, not only in the country re-
claimed, but for the manufacturers
and others in the states where 1t
rains. The Pacific slope of Oregon
and Washington are not in the irri-
gated country, but it is being ex-
planned to some of their leading bust
ness men and statesmen that to build
up great irrigating country out of
the semi-arid belts of these north
western states, would mean a ire
mendous doubling up of the CONNER
cial activities of western Oregon and
Washington, therefor their interests
are the same with ours. A conven-
ton has just been held in Seattle to
lay this matter plainly before the
leaders in commercial and transpor-
tation activities, both railroad and
steamboat, and now we have the
unique spectacle of the managers Of
these great industries and all related
lines, on land and sea, interested in
and starting to work for reclamation
and irrigation. There is now being
organized a great publicity campaign
to teach these matters to the whole
population of the western part of
Washington and Oregon, who hereto
fore have not been interested in
those subjects.
Idaho has three vice-presidents or
representatives in the northwestern
irrigation league. S. E. Brady of
Pocatello, Dan Murphy of Dubois and
j. H. Howell of Caldwell. Addison
T. Smith and Burton L. French were
among the representatives from
Idaho and their counsel and advice
were eagerly sought in the conven-
ton outlining the steps to be taken
in legislation.
The various states desiring recla-
nation are either arid or swamp
lands and have been in the habit of
asking for federal aid to help them
accomplish the work. The federal
government is getting tired of re-
ceiving such requests and there is
disposition to reply that when the
people in the state affected are ready
to put up money it will be time
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-24
II3 RATTLEsNAKEs
KILLED BY TRAPPER

PORTLAND, Ore.-Rattles from
113 rattlesnakes killed by one man
this summer from the lettering on a
belt which is the latest acquisition
of the United States biological sur
vey office here. Compliments of
R. c. Fulkerson, 1920" is the word
ing formed by the rattles. Fulkerson
is a coyote hunter near Ormond,
Wash. near Wenatchee. He killed
the rattlesnakes while attending to
his trapping.