davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

WANTED REAL ESTATE-Want TO
buy piece of property close in that
would be suitable for a subdivision.
Give full details, location and price Ia
first letter.
Address Prospect" care Ocala Ban
ner. 2-S-stW.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09
Florida Crops Bring Millions

|
Florida crops were worth $115,000,
900 in 1918, according to statistics
compiled by Comptroller Ernest Amos.
The growth of the state as an agri.
cultural empire has become more pro
nounced with each succeeding year
The summary here given indicates the
variety and quality of Florida's pro
ducts.
COrn-13 100000 bushels.
Sweet 4,054.00O bushels
Oranges and Grapefruit S,O47, $50
boxes.
Sugar cane syrup-120O 900 barrels
Cabbage-402, 222 crates.
T0mat0es-4,0 00.S00 crates.
Oats-500, 900 bushels.
Watermellons-6,40 400 cars.
Cucumbers-393,4 $50 crates.
Cantaloupes-85,0 crates.
/ awberries-64O,O0O crates.
Pecans-10, 10000 pounds.
Peanuts, 200. 900 bushels.
Tobacco-Open field culture, 1925,
600 pounds
Tobacco--Grown under shade, 2,35,
! 900 pounds.
Velvet beans-1, 100000 bushels.
Lettuce-1,115.000 crates.
Celery, 551, 200 crates.
Sea Island cotton-26,00O bales.
| Cowpeas-131,000 bushels.
Eggs-16, 500 900 dozen.
Pountry-1, 100000 pounds;> value
81 900. 900.
100000 gallons; value SIS,
900 900.
100000 pounds: value,
$500, 900.
Naval stores are generally estimat-
ed at SIS 900, 000.
Phosphate is estimated at 100000.
900.
Sponge industry-$1 100000
Honey-S0O, 900 pounds.
| Florida products more than 200 diff.
ferent farm gardens and grove pro.
ducts; ships $4,000 cars Of fruit and
vegetables per annum. Her total crop
value is around SIS, 100000.
Florida has 100000 cattle: value,
s35 100000
Florida has 100000 hogs; value SCI.
600 600.
Horses and mules. values $4,000.
600.
Marion County Pig Clubs in Good
Shape.
The pig club work in Marion county
is in good shape. according to a re-
cent statement made by w. A. SEES.
SONS, the new Marion county agent.
So far all notes for pigs have beer
paid when due. with the exception of
three. These three boys had bad luck
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

When will the Senate see that its
business is with the world. not with
the White House Boston Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

For colds take Nyars LAAAAA14
Tablets, 25s. Antt- Monopoly Dug
4scss.-1E&-&
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

Te Advertise in the Banner viii Pay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

Ine 3and. veil g Z msD q wonsn VIC nn'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14

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John ----------- Moose Randen
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Andrew RoHs
Zoe Lqnaceh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thief Lake Okla
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Arthur Golden M YIN Of Warren v Rp1s
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MINI. : ~ ~ ~ '' viz '
nmembe present. -
we DO hereby SSerfy
1920 found the 80 49, - ~
Warren 1 SS4
Ssms ss?k %ereh ss Bank Argyle
Deposited First National
Ssns Stephen 7sss7
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% % % z 7S44$G
s@ I 3e4 3 Ss
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GS S.ranoao 2 1854
D3eposed in Farmers State Bank Gatzke
BANK Agy 95
Total Funds in Treasury
BY the MIMI
s Sc #S %$S55SeERson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF The COUNTY
BOARD, MARSHALL COUNTY, MINNESOTA

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14

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For publishing
by
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Sheaf
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1920 shall be published 49, ~ ' $50 '''
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Commissioner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14

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following Resolution in writing and
fixed # i @ If
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The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
WE ARE THE MIGHTY MEN

tne sg e
 I've are he mighty men, who toll for enduring years. We ere nation of traders, as were the men of Egypt tyre Babylon, Rome But no one of pare with this young and lusty nation of America land of, hsh endeavoE+ of clear vision, of healthy
 Traae is the iifebiood of the world ,Aatocracies. afisocfaciss ghowng. ncohefent proletariats-these are growhs evidences of socia disease While we live true the principle upon which we have erected this government, while we live true to to the social ideals which we have followed during the brief years of our national history, we cannot fail as a nation The winds may roar the waves may rise and sweep with titanic force, but our Ship of State shall sail grandly on
 We are proud to be known nation of traders We have penetrated the lands of the Asian ana the Eurasan the lands of the Dark Continent The nerves of our commerce reach the Ganges, the Flu phrates the Tiber the Rhine, the Amazon the froz- en North and South; all the Seven Seas we ride bearing argoses of wealth such as imperial Rome never dreamed of controlling. ....... .
 Specifically, the foreign trade handled in ten or our leading customs districts during the year 1919, according to statistics last made public aggregated SS 842 769 900 in imports and exports New York leads ip this imperial volume of commercial activity, with New Orleans in second place. and Boston, Phila- dephia, Baltimore.e Galveston San Francisco and Seattle scoring high. There is no port : in which imports exceeded exports We are feeding, furnish iRg, supplying the world other nation ever has done We have but guard well our. household and dreams of future commercial conquest shall be without limitation. -J@ f &
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
CHANGE TO DO LIKEWISE

Last year farm crops in the United States exceed d in value $14,000, 100000, total reached before in government reports It goes beyond any former record by $l 500, ,O00, ,OOO quantities of food have been raised in the country in 1919, and
 e prospect that it will be increased in 1920 is good
 xhe eresttof the world, If 1t sets about 1t peacefully, Hatientiys and 'sinteiigently.' do as we'll The United States is far from being the most populous nation. It contains but sixteenth of the earth's ihhabitants. If all farmers had done well ours last year the total agricultural production the Slobe in 191g wbuld have been $226 900 0000o0, in which it may be presumed nobody would be hun sry,, and if the of living high the would not be any scarcity in staple articles by which life is made comfortable, itf 5f a1.
 It is true that farmers exceptionally well educated and enterprsing, and have the best labor saving machinery But these advantages attain able by others and they should not be satisfied with any inferiorty. "2
 Back of the big crops in the United States is steady industry backed by common sense. carefully acquired knowledge and good citizenship. Our farm not theoretical agitators opponents of social economic unrest. They work tranquilly from early to late by habit and choice. They cuti- vate professional secrets but would be glad all who till the soil productive themselves. Their excellent example is the service of mankind
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
Honor and Interest Demand Ratification

i't.h'e.t} est Louis GlobeDemocrat. IRepl
 Any sort of a, separate peace would be an unpre- ;edented rephdiation of our own government, and a population of the governments with which we were associated in friendly cooperation the conduct of ;old not have been won ~ Our honor demands the urgently our material interests demand it. Our pros oerity, immediate and future is absolutely dependent ipon it. We cannot even begin to shape our course lnt& this. compact is confirmed To reject It. would place ourselves outside the pale of international comity, and to fnflict upon ourselves interminabe tate Of confusion, subjectng to permanent dis ldvantage in foreign commerce and in all nterna- ional relations.
 The constitution confers upon the Senate the fight and the duty to approve to disapprove every treaty negotiated by the government. It is obli- sation of office that cannot be evaded nor can its responsibilities be shifted to other shoulders The President has duties and obligations in relation to reattes that peculiar to his office, but those of the Senate distinct and unmistakable. If com promise Is effected that will bring the constitutional
 majority to the support of the treaty. and the con- ent of that body is given, the responsibility rati- ication will then fall the execntive; but until chat is accomplished the responsibility is upon the senate. Up to this time after five months of dis eusson no decisive action either way has been taken by the Senate, and yet fve-sixths of the Senators have voted for the confirmation of the treaty The senate thus far has failed to fulfil its obligations as constitutional power in the creation of treaties It s time for the members to get together, to harmon ize their differences and act in accordance with ne supreme interests of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

can Red Cross under the War Council included an appropriation of s301S,5O5 for the children of France, the report shows.
 The welfare of children could not be given much attention by a country harrassed France was by war and after three years of it, there great need for work among children. It in this way that the most important branches of the Red Cross work in France developed
 The main task to cope with the under-feed- !ng under-nourishmen and lack of medical care AS far as possible the work done by encouraging and supporting French agencies but in many places operations carried directly by the Red Cross
 necessity particularly in the case of hospitals dis oensaries and clinics. a'%
 What has been said with reference to the Red Cross work in France will to a great degree, apply !n proportion to Red Cross work in 20 other coun tries. m d.
 The Red Cross has made grants to nearly 70 or ganizations carrying on relief work for children Childrens colonies were established in France Switz- 3rland and Holland and baby saving work con iuced in Belgium and in refugee centers ,s The Red Cross co-operated with the Italian Gov 'rnment in feeding. clothing and caring for the housands of orphans and other unhappy chil- !reh in Italy. During the period covered by this 'eport, the Red Cross able to help 154,704 Ital- children 50,554 of whom were cared for in in- ititutions.
 The work among children in Palestine included he operation of orphanages, day nurseries, and chools in which reading, writing, arithmetic, and Iarious trades were taught.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
AMERICAN SCHOOL CHILDREN AND
 1 THE WAR -s9 q. ,.s>

How faithfully American school children did their bit toward winning the is revealed in the final accounting of the War Council of the Ameri- can Eed Cross which shows that during the twenty rnontfs ending February 2s last members of the Junior Red Cross produced 15.722O7s relief articles to aggregate value of $IO.152.461. This was over tenth of the total Red Cross Chapter produc- tion of these necessities
 The work of the Junior Red Cross, opening fields of patriotic service both boys and girls was not confined to the standard articles made by chapter women for it extended to making furniture for Red Cross houses and refugees games for disabled and sick soldiers splints and other hospital appliances and especially prepared food for eonvaescents.
 The general child welfare activities of the Ameri-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
Luke McLuke Says

Luke Mcluke Says
 It makes man laugh when he sees , weather forecaster caught out in the rain without an umbrella.
 AS long as we are making laws to regulate everything why not enact a law prohibiting a woman with four chins from trying to act kittenish?
 A man doesn't mind a girl having a little powder on her face. But he sure hates to be seen on the street y1ith human marshmallow. ~ All you need to do. get, girl to marry you is, to get both of her par ents knocking you. % e :lYs nervous to go near a loaded gun will hug right up : to loaded motor cycle. ,.. ,.., ece.. e'. 7 : s,'
 Any, :; time you dre. thoughtful enough to do man favor without being asked he will spend an hour looking for the string or the hook.
 Even member of the society for the i suppression .s of unnecessary noises will get mad if you tell him to
 
 keep, his face closed.
 l One way to make friends is to pre-. tend that you are enjoying the in. formation when the other fellow is telling things that you already know. l. Some women have the flivver habit so bad that they automatically, crank | the baby5s go-cart before they start off with it.
 We have discovered why Methu- selah lived so long. He had a flock of poor relatives who were waiting for him to die so they could contest his will.
 A married woman will tell another married woman things that no mar ried man would think of telling to an. other married man.
 After all, the honeymoon is merely the hand shaking formality that pre- ceeds the fight, !; .;.d4f .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
Lane To Resign
(Fairbanks Citizen ,

i (Fairbanks Citizen) '.t 'ta.' F
 The statement made by Secretary Lane that he wishes to resign and his intimaton that he will probably present his resignation whenever he be- neVes that he can consistently do without adding to the burden of the President will come as sur prise to most Aiaskans. Not only is it a surprise but it is distinctly shock
 since his access to the office that he now holds the Secretary has consistently been friend to Al aska He has worked necessarily to aid the great Northern Territory in its fight for more adequate recognition In his support of Alaskan projects he mas accomplished many things of material benefit TOT the North The result of his friendship his far seeing efforts, will be felt more by future genera tons Of Alaska than by the present When Frank hn K; Lane leaves the Cabinet, Alaska will indeed nave lost friend court-one that it will he hard to replace " " W
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
Labor's Greatest Danger
' fMashingtnn Post !

't .s"a 9 Washington Post) saF@5 s ,'' t Labors greatest danger is from within not from "ithout and 1t is pleasant to note from the action n the Washington conference that the leaders are aot insensible to this fact: Public sentiment more man ever before demands for the workingman fair ma just treatment as to wages. hours working and 'lving conditions The old order has passed away ana Tn It's place code of ethics is recognized which promises much for the who tois Under these circumstances it is well for labor clean house ger the blessings the new day. free from the nol utfng influences of radicalism
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Herman Herzog claims that the oldest joke is the one about the Irish. man, who went to bed in. hotel after drinking a little: too much. Dur, ing the night the hotel caught fire the Irishman jumped out of bed and in his hurry pulled on his trousers hind side before. He tripped at the head of the, stairs and fell down the entire flight A fireman picked him np, and said Are you hurt?" The Irishman looked himself over and noticed his pants. and replied: "Oh ,Pm not hurt. But must have got a hAl of a twist" "'rfF"iSo. s~- .!f "8
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

A The good citizens Of Alaska who Republicans ahd who object to having their political party cap tAred @by Wickershan must remember that they are dealing with professional politician who has lived with his profession with jealous persistence for a lifetime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
i Then 1t Happened.

. ,4 Then It Happened. ..t
 T wonder if you could?" unused the rummy, as he poured some witch hazel in his near beer to give it the kick.
 You wonder if you could what?" demanded the barkeep, as he grabbed a hatchet that. was behind the bar
 Why, I wonder if you could say that a mans talk is spicy when he has been eating cloves?' replied the rummy, as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

II paderewsh announces that he will soon quit poli tics and go back to music. If D'Aununzio would go back to poetry 1t would make things tranquil
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

A few prominent citizens appear to feel theyy
 mgnt as well go ahead with their Presidential booms
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

Nerve Is an excellent quality we admire in our. elves, an abominabe trait we despise in others
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

The first peace Christmas since the war has come md gone and Congress probably did not realize .-(Cincinnati Enqurer) .>
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

Our suggestion for the ending of the Mexican rouble is that send Sergeants York and Walsh md the Chocktaw Otis Leader, down there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

Many man gets soop-shouldered from carrying 3f his business ON
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
In 1s4o

Isn't it wonderful what progress we have nader" said the first Suff
 Yes" replied the second Stuff Just to think that only 20 years ago man was considered as good as q woman in this country" -a a1 '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

No stronger man could come from the Republi- kan.--(Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
A Busted Romance.

"A Busted Romance. z A heavenly girl was Rose Runiohs, Who went out to lunch with young
 so9 ,,r, stf.
 He thought she would take Some. nice angel. cake, .yyy.. But she ordered some liver and
 onions. @ 70
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

Tn the matter of proddng" says the Cynical Sachelor, "a woman with sharp elbow is more I'd ,e desired than one with sharp tongue" '. E
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

| No. Maude dear; 1t isn't wise to live on tick f you want things to go like cockwork
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

If girl wants to be happily married she should her trousseau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

And now it's the packers who have promised to De good. This man Mitchell Palmer has most per- suasive manner.--(Charleston News and Courier
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

Al any rate there is remarkably good thin,
 bout an egotist and that is his own opinion of him
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
QUAKER QUIPS
A I

.eG3 g a% .egc( Philadelphia Record): ;t .s z -T
 oCPafity begins at home, but that is reason why t should end there .,sS brb v.,-.s-' s."N. VII.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
Contrary.

"smith is a. contrary cuss, isn't he?" said Brown. ...s
 He sure is," agreed Jones. He is always, craving wategmelon inewinter and craving oysters in summer. lA
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

How Dirty the Days Are Getting! CAd in Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch.)
 WANTED-Woman to clean Satur- lay and wash Monday; reference re- quired. Call North 2532.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
Thankful.

Thankful. To be a cheerful cuss try, am an optimist, you bet; For l am very thankful for A lot of things I do not get.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
Down.

At this advice. son, do not frown, For it will stand the test; A wise young man will use cash
 down
 When feathering his nest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
The Limit.

That tightwad is a mystery,
 He'll spend four hours of time, And waste a ton of energy,
 To save a measly dime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -s- Copyright by Cincinnati ..a- Enquirer a|l U. . .l a. !. -. ;

.. ...tg D .4 !.ftt " 31 .4-s .!.4. No, Joke. :> s,e q know one thing that is usually too good to be- true,' remarked Jones. What's that ?' asked Smith :. "The epitaph,'' replied Jones.
 saIn- .',. 7 sns a1 t"aEtAdvice. aec- 'i| aaF The gabby fellow is bone 'a''t '.t | | / You should learn this when young For you will never hold your own, Till you can hold your tongue.
 Firms Is Firms.
 Joy & Haite,
 Undertakers,
 Lansing, Mich.
 
 The Joy Ride. He started out on joy ride, That made people tremble and curse; He was speed-crazy and rash, -3 But he stopped with crash And he took the last lap in "a . @.s, hearse. o:tia 2. @ na ser
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-21

Y : L Orrfi .y'
 Hadley can't understand why Pear ly Baker, the Pearl of the Anti-Skees, should complain about the number of vets who are headed for the Pearl of the Antilles. .... ,-..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-02
TUESDAY. MARCH 10th. 1920

between the hours of 1 and(3 o'clock
p. m all that lot or parcel of land
situated. lying and being near the
town of Cambridge, Dorchester County
Maryland, and described as follows:
All that lot situated at the southeast
corner of Pine street extended and
Boundary avenue, fronting so feet on
Pine street extended, and running back
the same width with Boundary avenue
distance of 100 feet, being the same
land which was conveyed to the said
John ". Young by ,;Rigsby T. Wright
and wife by deed dated August 18th,
1902. and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County in Ii
her C. l.. No. 81, folio 20.
This lot is improved by a good six
room dwelling and. outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash
OH day of sale; balance nine months
from day Of sale sal or on final ratifica5
be secured by interest bearing note
NTH approved security or all cash. at
option of purchaser. Title papers at
expense of purchaser.
w, IRVING MACE,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
9. to a W
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-02
Resolution

At a regular meeting of Washing
ton Camp 101, of Cambridge, Pa
triotic Order Sons of America, held
Thursday night, February IS, 1920
the following resolution was adopt
ed: Resolved;
First-That the Secretary write
the Rev. ]. B. Peters, Pastor OF
Grace NJ. E. Church. of Cambridge,
thanking him fol his sermon OF last
Sunday morning when the Camp at
tended service in commemoration OF
Washington's Birthday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-02

Young and Clara J: Young h5s wife wife.
1st, 1910, and recorded AMONG the
mortgage. Records of Dorchester ,Cou-
nty in Liber w. L. r. No. 2, folio 209,
ing with the terms thereof, the under
signed, attorney named in mortgage,
will offer at public auction. to the
door. Cambridge. Maryland, on