davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
OBITUARIES
Raymond L. Reuter-

Raymond L. Reuter-, 14 years o1 age, passed away "Wednesday, Febru- ary II at l o'clock D. m., following operations on account of maStoiditis and after an illness of II weeks. Death occurred at the home of his uncle, H w. Reuter-, at S22 North Second street
 Funeral services will be held at Moore and McLellan's chapel Friday afternoon, February 13, at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
WOOL GROWERS, MEETING

The mid- winter meeting of the Ari- zona Wool Growers Association will be held Saturday, February 14th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Hotel Adams, in Phoenix The several advisory boards will meet with the forest supervisors at same time and place.
 H. E. CAMPBELL, President.
 F. w. PERKINS, Secretary. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Funeral of, Raw MepanieI

Funeral services for. Ray McDaniel, who died Tuesday night at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. O. T. Me- Daniel of 1138 East Willetta street, will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with the Rev. w $. Buchanan officiating. The body will be taken 10 Tulso, Okla, for burial.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Secretary Daniels has asked congress to defer for one year from next July the compulsory retirement of rear ad- mirass, captains and commanders who have reached the age limit barring their future promotion.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
FLOWERS

For all occasion. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co., 2S-3O S. Central Ave Phone 4403.-Adv. f
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has asked congress to prohibit the export of helium. the non-inflammable gas used for filing military balloons and dirigibleS.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

 V Deficiency in temperature yesterday, ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 56 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 165 degrees Normal precipitation January l to date, 1.5S inches. Actual precipitation January l to date, 2.28 inches.
 Excess since January 1, TO inch.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Mrs. D, O. Moore

Mrs. D. O. Moore, 46 years old, wife of D. O. Moore, of 42 South Second avenue in this city, died February 5 at St. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City. Mrs. Moore had gone to Kansas City two weeks before her death to visit her daughter, Mayme E. Fans.
 Besides her. husband, who returned Wednesday from Kansas City, where he had been called by Mrs. Moore's illness, she is survived by her daugh- ter and three brothers, two living in Kansas City, Kansas, and one in Kan saS City, Mo. Funeral services and burial were held in Kansas City last Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
Mr.. COUNTS INJURED

The many friends Of Mr.. ]. H. ].
Counts. one of our prosperous farm
ers, are very sorry to learn of his
serious accident, which occurred OF
Wednesday.
Mr.. Counts drov eout to his farm
early in the morning, and was expect
ing to make an inspection tour of the
farm.
The mule he was riding made a
plunge forward. breaking the bride
the saddle slipped and threw Mr.
Counts of, his foot being caught in
the stirrup. His leg was badly broken
between the knee and ankle. He is
suffering a great deal, but is ding as
well as could be expected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
BOOKS MUST BE CAREFULLY
DISTRIBUTED


The new booklets Of Ocala and Ma,
rion county have been received by the
Marion County Board of Trade and
are ready for distribution. In view
of the expensiveness of the booklet.
the Board Of Governors of the trade
body, have decided that as careful a
distribution as possible shall be made.
So far as is feasible, it is the desire
that the booklets get into the hands
of bona fide inquiries concerning the
city and county. The desire is to re-
duce the wastage of distribution to
minimum. The booklets will be
mailed free to all bona fide inq~iries
received from outside the city and
county and will be distributed free
to all outsiders who call at the Board
of Trade room and register. 1t has
been decided that our own people In
the city and county shall be charged
ten cents each for the booklets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06

The steady march of the Russians
upon Warsaw has created a situation
which is causing grave anxiety in Eu-
ropean capitals. Some expressions go
even to the extent 6f comparing it
with that of August 1914.
The allies are making representa-
tions to Soviet Russia in aid of Po-
land, the British note already dis
patched bein gnow described in some
quarters as in the nature of an Il-
timatum, although allegations that 1t
contained threat of war are not. con.
firmed in authoritative quarters.
The Russian emissaries now, in Lon
don are reported to have recognized
the gravity of conditions and to be
urging their government to halt the
Russian march on Poland.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
NATIONS TAX BILL OF Pa
s74 HAS BEEN PAID UP
Yield Was Far in Excess~of Any Esti-
mate Made-Florida's Share
$15,336, ,53e

The nations greatest tax bill-$5.-
410.284.874-was collected during the
fiscal year ending June 80. Official
Figures his week showed that the tax
paid in the last twelve months had ex-
ceeded all estimates, congressional
and official, by approximately $500, ,O00,-
600 and was nearly seventy-five per
cent larger than the total Of taxes paid
in, either of the war years Of 1918 or
1919. The 1918 tax levy yielded $3y
694, ,619,638 and the taxes in 1919 ag-
gregated ss,S3s, ,95O,612.
Collection Of the record-breaking as
sessment cost the government s29,-
100000, or about fifty-fiye cents for
each s1.00.
Revenues derived from income and
excess profits taxes alone were 1894.
555,737 for the twelve months, which
is nearly $1.25O. .OO0, 900 larger than the
last two years. An increase also was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
LEEssuRc Q. ocALA 4

Quite q number Of 0cala people
went down In automobiles TO Lees
burg yesterday afternoon to see the
heme team trim the strong team OF
cur sister to the south. While they
we're disappointed in the object OF
their Visit they were treated to q
splendid exhibition OF ball playing
and are more than ever encouraged
AZ the progress being made by the
home boys. and when Leesburg comes
up next Thursday for a return game
the story viii be different. and ii is
sincerely hoped that the largest
crowd ever witnessing a ball game
In Ocaia viii be out al Hunter Park
20 cheer the boys 20 victory.
The three real features Of the game
al Leesburg were the large attend
ance Of ladies'. who kept up a constant
line Of encouraging yells and whoops
fer the home team-and. listen. that
helped 10 win the game for Leesbure
the long drive over center field by
FIRST Baseman Young Of ocala. and
TIE phenomenal catch in left seid by
Jim Liddell, both Ct these Ti.ys ea1s
ing the loudest applause.
Manager Jake Goldman and Bob
Miller were there with al kinds 81
ginger and encouragement. ably
backed up by Bob Adams. Paul Sim
mons Ed Tucker, joe Blalock and q
aumber Of others. who are determin
ed 10 make Leesburg feel just like
ocala felt yesterday-and then some
when the boys turn their faces
bomeward next Thursday. Let's all
go cut and watch 'em do it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
ocALA DEFEATS puNNELLoN
TO

From the way that 1t rained IN
Ocala on Tuesday IL did not look like
there would be chance for the
Ocala Base Ball team TO get to Dun
mellon for the scheduled game be.
tween the Phosphate city and the
Brick city teams.
However. with a little difficulty the
Ocala boys arrived in Dunnellon ir
time for the game and though it was
not base ball weather the game came
on but after seven innings of play the
game was called on account Of dark.
ness, and 0cala was on the high side
OF the ledger they having circuled tn.
bases six times to the Dunnellon five
The game was played in drizzline
rain so was not very fast and was MOI
without errors.
Ocala had on her hitting clothes
yesterday and Denham starred at the
bat getting four clean singles Will,
Brooks beat out two hunts and got Q
couple of hits.
Ticknor was on the firing line for
Ocala while Leavengood did the re
ceiving and he caught fine game.
runnellon went out and got couple
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06

0ne of ne really blg events 10 take
piaee lu this city wlll b. the auction
sale - purehrsd. prise.winning 20.
iand chlna hoan en- August lsth. held
~ Msssrn G = and " G. Bleed. pro.
pristorn 81 ths Hiawafha Lake stock
Fafm
huyers aud visitors ain b brought
aown ln automobiles fFcn the Her.
iann sais 70 BE- hsld IN Alachua coan.
y ~ rrsceding day. after ~hieh
sonseyanGe has bsen provided Tor all
uha wish 20 attend these sales until
- elfeuit h completed
n i hoped that . larUe number ~
ear peopls will attend the sale Al the
lglAwatha Laks stock Farm on the
lsfh. Thsy wlll be- well entertained
ana nlvsn an opportunity 10 see and
laafn lust what b hsing done toward
aaseleplne thla expanding Industry
= this moai fayered section 90 Flor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06

ne nstsndance ~ the reguiai
manfhly msstlne a the Marion coun
y post so - a the American Legion
heia lasi nlrht vas small as q result
- ~ had weather bot The session
So 4 very busy one. Steps we're
laksn io0kine % = public reception
aaa sntsrtalnment upon the occasion
~ hs opsning of The new club rooms
90 lhs Post In the Armory. and the
ninht ~ wednesday. September LIST,
wan decided upon for the openini
ninht
TIE committee appointed for th'
parpurs of organizing a Womani
AmHlllary made q report to the Post
ihru lts Chairman, Mrs Mary Mar
uhaii and VAS authorized 20 proceet
wifh ths Organization Of the Auxiliary
A meeting of those who are eligible
"a become members q the Auxiliary
via he called Tor August ~. Il =
hoped that az many az possible vii
~ present AZ this meeting and be
come charter members o. this Organi
sation.
The new club rooms are 10 be fur.
niahed AZ once and a committee have
already been received. including o
uunaber of war relics.
Announcement was made at the
meeting last night that the balance
81 ne fund raised for the celebration
II Armistice Day Of last year has
teen turned over 20 the Post. This
fund amouns TO s666.41.
The adjutant requests that all mem
hers Of the Pest who are not getting
their copies OF the American Legion
Weekly regularly notify him at once
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
STATES RADIUM FOR USE FREE
IN CURE OF CANCER

Announcement was made yesterday
that the two and quarter grams OF
radium recently purchased for $780,
600 by New York State will be avail
able without monetary charge to can
Ger victims in this country.
The Institution for the Study OF
Malignant diseases, of Buffalo, es-
tablished and controlled by the State
win receive for treatment, beginning
Oct. Is. all sufferers from this disease
not officially designated as beyond
known cure. Residents of this State
will receive preference, although 9th
ers will not be barred.
Results to be Announced
The significance of the announce
ment, made in this city by Harvey
r. GAYLORD, director of the institution
viii be seen from the fact that the
smallest amount of radium purhcas
able by a private physician would
cost $4,000. DR.. Gaylord said, results
will be announced as soon as the ex-
pertinent is under way.
simultaneously with the announce
ment, DR.. Gaylord, indicated that othel
States viii soon follow suit. Illinois
he said, has evinced great interest IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
RUSSIAN MARCH ON POLAND
CAUSES INTENSE ANXIETY

the undertaking and Gov. Lowden is
expected to consider similar enter
prise shortly.
Aside from thE statement which
follows, DR.. Gaylord told reporters
that in his estimation the time haG
come when the control of so valu
able and rare therapeutis agent as
radium should pass into the hands
of the Government. At present, he
said, it is privately exploited.
The formal statement follows:
"The experiment in State owner
ship of a therapeutic agent, as ex-
emplified in the purchase of this
radium for social utility will have q
far-reaching effect. This is develop
ment of State medicine to which nc
one can object, and Gov. Smith de.
serves the thanks of the State fol
what he did
"The State of New York, which in
1898 took the lead by founding the
first modern research in cancer in the
world. should properly be the first
State to appropriate the necessary
amount for the purchase of a suffi
cient amount of radiuml for the use of
its citizens, having available for thi
purpose a. centre of cancer knowledge
and fully equipped scientific research
where its use can be made immedi-
ately effective and from which sci
entific progress can be confidently an.
ticipated,
"The usefulness of radium in the
treatment of neoplasms is still in its
infancy, but there are already certain
advantages and the results obtained
are an Improvement upon any means
we have heretofore possessed. 1t
must, however, be remembered that
our main reliance in the treatment of
cancer is surgery, but radium in COM
bination with surgery, frequently
greatly improves the prospect Of cure.
THE scientific development of the
last few years in the use of radium
largely through the work of Prof.
Duane of Harvard University, made
available a means CT using radium
which had Immediately strengthened
its usefulness. This method is the
use Of the emanation OF radium in
place of the application cf radium it
self. This method is only available
when you have at least one gram
The staff and the cost of mainten-
nanc remain the same no matter how
great or how small the amount.
Cancer today is the second most
important disease in the United
States. 1t increases 25 per cent. every
ten years. In the United States co.
900 deaths occur yearly fromit, be
ing Of equal Importance to tubercu-
losis. In New York State about 5000
deaths occur yearly.-New York
World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
HuFF-MILLER

Miss Marjorie Miller and Mr.. A. w
Euff were quietly married on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller at
Kendrick. The bride is a very sweet
and pretty girl, and has many friends
in Ocala to wish her much happiness.
Mr.. HUFF is in the employ of Mr.. Til
Ter, and he and his bride will make
their home at Kendrick.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR MEETING IF NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
IN FLORIDA NEXT
SPRING

The committee named by the Flor
ida Press Association to make arrange
ments for the entertainment of dele
gates to the National Editorial Asso
citation, which convention will be hello
in Florida next March, met at st. Au
gustine Friday and adopted a tenta
tive program which will be submitted
to the national association for approx
al. N
The members of the committee
present were: F. B. Stoneman, Mi
ami Herald. chairman; George E. Hos
mer. Bradentown Journal, secretary;
Harry Brown, st. Augustine Record !;
T. z. Fitzgerald, Daytona News, and
w. A. Elliott, TinesIUnion, Jackson
vile.
The itinerary mapped out by this
committee is as follows:
Opening session at Pensacola. Wei.
come address by Gov. Cary A. Hardee.
The delegates will be met in Pensa.
cola by a committee from the state
press association Visit to the princi
pal points of interest around Pensa
cola. Leave Pensacola late in the
evening for DeFuniak Springs. Break
fast in that city, thence to Panama
City and nearby points, thence to Tai
lahassee. arriving there the same
afternoon. Leave Tallahassee that
night and arrive in Jacksonville the
next morning, spending the day and
night in the metropolis of Florida.
The delegates will then leave the
next morning for st. Augustine, where
three days business session will be
held Following this business session
the delegates (about 500 in, number)
will board a special Pullman train az
guests of the Florida Press Associa
tioD.
The first day they will visit Pa
latka, Gainesville, and Ocala. The
second day; Leesburg and other Lake
county points of interest, spending
the late afternoon in Lakeland and
proceeding to Tampa, where they will
leave the special train and in auto
mobiles, will visit points in Pinellas
and Manatee counties, returning to
Tampa after two days of travel They
will then board the special train and
leave for Fort Myers, returning via
Bradentown, Arcadia and Wauchula.
They viii then abandon the special
Pullman train and via automobile
routes will visit Orlando, then leave
for Daytona via DeLand and Sanford,
thence to Cocoa, Rockledge, West
Palm Beach and on to Miami, where
they will spend two days and adjourn.
Mr.. Hosmer will Immediately get
in touch with chambers Of commerce
and ether bodies in towns to be Wis
tied by the delegates to arrange fo
their entertainment and to secure
funds for paying for the special train
and other things necessary to make
the delegates enjoy every minute they
remain in the Land of Flowers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
GOV. HANLY KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK
Prohibition Leader Meets Death on
Railroad Track in Ohio

Prohibition Leader Meets Death on
Railroad Track in Ohio
Dennison, O., Aug. 2.-J. Frank Han
ly, former governor of Indiana and
candidate for president on the prohi.
bition ticket in 1916, and DR.. and Mrs.
c. M. Baker of Kilgore, o., were
killed six miles from here early yes
terday when a Pennsylvania freight
train struck the automobile in which
the party were driving to Kilgore.
All three suffered fractured skulls
and crushed bodies and neither recov-
cred consciousness after being
brought to a local hospital Mr. Han
ly died at a. m, Mrs. Baker at 1870
and her husband at $3.50 p. m.
DR.. and Mrs. Baker had met Mr..
Hanly in Dennison and were driving
him to their home in Kilgore. twenty
miles from here.
The automobile drove across the
Pennsylvania tracks back of one
freight train and directly in front Of
another. The automobile was struck
squarely
Gov Hanly was a visitor to Ocala
last year and gave one of his famous
lectures On prohibition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
EVENT Of GREAT IMPOR.
TANCE TO THIS SECTION

of pitchers BY the name Of Surrency
and Roland and one catcher by the
name Of Wade. but IL Just was not
their day and oeala gave them a good
trimming.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
THRAsHER TO SUCCEED WILLS

Gov. S. ], Cats has appointed Hon.
A. B. Thrasher of Micanopy to fill the
place Of Judge of the eighth judicial
circuit, to succeed Hon. J. T. wills,
whose death occurred this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
For Cox and Roosevelt

Clip the above and place it where
it will come in handy on election day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06
FLORIDA SUPREME COURT UP.
HOLDS DIPPING LAW

Reversing the circuit court of Es-
Gambia county, the Florida supreme
court today upheld the validity of the
state compulsory cattle-dipping law.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06

shown in the receipts from miscella-
eous taxes, which brought it s1.465,-
1876.
Total collections by Southern states
follow:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-06

We are receiving our fall line of
SHOES almost daily. FISHEL'S
S-6-4t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

teaching, which facts are clearly set
forth by thorough canvass of the
situation, and coupled with theurgent
need for teachers in general and es-
pecially for better trained teachers;
demand immediate attention, and
Whereas, the foregoing facts m
our judgment constitute an emer-
gency and there is an immediate ne
cessity for more adequate facilities
at the said Aroostook Normal school.
located at Pressure Isle, which will
relieve the present tension of the
situation and render the school to
render proper service to the State;
now, therefore, be- it hereby
Ordered, in accordance with Chap
ter III of the public laws of 1919
that sufficient funds he transferred
from the state contingent fund to the
use of the trustees for state normal
schools to complete the building ac-
cording to the plans and specifica-
tons recently prepared by Mr.. Man
sur and submitted upon by S. c..
Page & Sons of Caribou, Maine.
bid for the complete construction of
the building, furnishing all labor and
materials and all necessary equip
mcnt on the basis of seven and one
half per cent of the total cost, fur
tner agreeing to minimum cost Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
"EVERYWOMAN"
TODAY AT THE
OPERA HOUSE

"Everywoman," the gigantic mo-
rality play released by Paramount
Aircraft. begins a two days engage
ment at. the Augusta Opera house
this afternoon. So big is this motion
picture play and so wonderful has
been its success in every city where
it has been shown that there is every
reason to believe that all attendance
records upon photoplays in the
Opera house will be broken during
the two days the attraction is here.
The story has been filmed on an
extremely prodigal scale and abounds
in beautiful settings, lovely women IN
handsome gowns and spectacular Ell
fects. Against this background Wal
ter Brownies celebrated allegory or
life and it's temptations is acted by
an extraordinary cast of players. The
role of Everywoman is played by Vi
olet Heming a beautiful actress well
known on the screen and the stage.
Monte Blue has the part of Love,
Wanda Hawley is Beauty and Theo-
dore Roberts is Wealth. Others IN
the company include Margaret Loo
mis-. Mildred Reardon. Bebe Daniels
Irving Cummings, Raymond Hatton.
Noah Berry, Charles Ogle and Tully
Marshall.
The whole production is marked
not only by the absorbing interest of
the story but by remarkable scenic
effects. One of the most spectacu
lar is the banquet hall of Wealth.
the part played by Theodore Roberts.
1t is built in the shape of a dollar
mark. One circle Of the IS" con-
tains a swimming pool, while the
other is occupied by a dance floor.
On these two stages beautiful girls
in the most remarkable costumes of
ultra modern mode disport. For the
big theatre scenes in which Every
woman makes her debut. a chorus of
extremely pretty girls in unique cos
tunes was employed. The stage was
literally covered with real flowers,
which gives an idea of the extrav-
agant scale upon which the spectacle
was filmed.
The matinee performances will be
at @.l5 and the evening performances
at 100. News pictures will also be
shown in connection with the great
Paramount Aircraft fcature.-Adv.