davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1921-09-02
SCHOOL. NOTES.

lOAs -. Il. DduSAludU Ol NeuSkOnG
was assisting the county superintend-
ent in conducting the eighth grade
examination at Plentywood last week
and was appointed as temporary
county examiner.
All schools in the county are ex-
pected to begin school on time as
scheduled by the trustees Of each
district, teachers having been secured
for nearly all the schools and appli-
cations are pending for the few vacan-
cies that remain.
Deputy Supt., Ole Moe has receiv-
ed an offer to teach manual of arts
and coach athletics at the Winona
High School, Minn., and will likely
resign as deputy superintendent and
accept the offer for 5000 per month
which is $50 more per month than re-
ceived as deputy.
Supplies for the opening of schools
and census blanks were sent to the
clerks of all the districts. Any clerk
mot receiving the same should write
the office at once Kindly distribute
these. A circular letter will be sent
each clerk as soon as time will per-
nit. The old registers are included
with the new so that the incoming
teacher shall have some information
of last years work, -
The annual reports are now COM
pleted and some interesting facts
viii be published later. The present
estimate is that it costs the county
as an average cost about 95 cents
per child for. each days attendance
In school. . H children attended school
more regularity the cost would be
reduced to about Is cents per child
for each days attendance. When we
have more complete data we will
publish the same.
The following is list Of amounts
apportioned to each district accord
ing to a bill passed by the last leg
isature relating to the distribution Of
the gasoline license tax. These
amounts are based upon three points
of distribution according to the House
Bill 125 and Chapter 156, Sec. IL OF
the new school laws. 60 per cent is
based upon teaching positions Of oyr
er six months, counting from Jan. /,
1920 to Jan. /, 1871, 30 per cent Is
based upon the aggregate attendance
Of each school and 5 per cent is dis
tributed to high schools according to
number years accredited in 1920. The
following are the amounts as appor-
toned, $434.41, being the amount ap-
portioned this county:
|. Districts No. 2, $16.86; No. 3, $22:-
[38; No. 4, $14.18; No. 5, $7.O5; No: 8,
none; No. Z, 1888; No. 8, $6.89; No.
IL, $1.14; No. 10, $26.86; No. 20,
1929; No. 81, $12.64; No. %, $7.13;
No. 23, $4.49; No. "a, 1851; No. 28,
1916; No. 90, $3.50; No. 80, $1O.33;
No. 81, 1927; No. 33, $10.34; No: 81,
$16.25; No. 35, $3l7; No. 36, 5000;
No. 81, $6.68; No. 38, $6.1O; No. 80,
s1.88; No. 40, $10.21; No. Al, $18.27;
No. AZ, $1.22; No. 43, $11.84; No. as,
S4.92; No. 49, $3.98; No. SO, $3.O1;
No. 81, $6.82; No. 81, $O.38; No. 56,
s2.87; No. 81, 1891; No. So, $500; No.
81, s2.95; No. IS, $7.49; No. sc, S9.O4;
No. 81, $3.50; No. SO, $3.50; No: 70,
sO.53; No. Il, none; No. II, $3.74;
No. 73, $O.3O.-Total $434.41.
The producers news., 1921-09-02
ANTI-FARMER FORCES SPLIT UP
IN THREE FACTIONS, ARE
ANXIOUS TO DELAY CONTEST.

Chairman Liederbach Brands For
um's Wild Stories About State Of
6cials Resigning as Pure Bunk and
Declares That These are Only Ex-
cuses for Lying Down at This Stage
of the Fight. .
Wanted-A plausible excuse s
for calling OFF the recall election.
i A liberal reward will be paid to
the first person, male or female,
who can invent a justification for
withdrawing from the campaign
at this time and save myself and
associates from becoming the :.
laughing stock of the people. Send
{ all suggestions to Two Bit Mel
son, /. Y. A. Headqdartefs, Far
go, n. d. s -
The above want "ad'' expresses the
sentiments of the /. ". A. bosses
these days. The Fargo Forum could
just as well have run the above adj
vertisement on every page every day
the past few weeks. for It would not
have revealed any more clearly what
the I. Y. A. is 50 anxiously looking for
than some of the stories that It and
other anti-farmer papers have been
running lately. G IS.
Having received no suggestions
from outside sources, as far as known,
the I. Y. A. bosses have started to
invent their own excuses for quitting
the fight. at this time. And, asa mat
ter Of course, the League is being
blamed for this as IL has been fol. evs
erything else by the disgruntled grain
gambler and big banker politicians.
It is the wicked Leaguers, according
to the l. V. A., who are going to
make it impossible to hold this. cleo
ton, or, if the election is actually held,
nulify the results if the /. v. A. wins.
Tom Halls Excuse
Tom Hall, l. v. A. secretary Of
state, was as far as known, the first
to offer a suggestion for an. I. Y. A.
alibi. Tom would have the people be-
lieve that the recall election would
be irregular and illegal because the
legislature failed to provide an ap-
preparation for the publicity, pamphlet
and thus prevented its use in the
campaign. If the Leaguers are de-
feated. in the election they can bring
an action in court and it, would un-
doubtedly be held illegal" opines Tom,
or something along chat line, anyway.
But, being so desperately in need
of excuses, the I. Y. A. bosses did
not stop with Halls suggestion. Some
Body else, name not given, appears
to have almost convinced the LsV: A.
bosses that It would be of no use TO
file any petitions and call the election.
They now declare the Leaguers, can
and will prevent even the holding, Of
the election. .ss1s :
;. According to announcement by3the
Fargo Forum Saturday evening this
IS the way this is going to be- done:
Forum Also Has Alibi
Attorney General Lemke and
Commissioner Hagan are to resign
soon and Governor Frazier will then
fill their positions with some other
The producers news., 1921-09-02
y
ATTENTION /! =.
A.ys 4 car Of fruit direct from
|.s n''1 Prices very reasonable. Do
canning now: COM m

* y
1rerson.. prosperous farmer Of
k,teloue country, was in Plenty
l1;t,uas Monday, buying a drive belt
4 threshing outfit. Mr.. lverson
isished n s,e threshing on his own own
'1I;s h;s Wheat running 20 bushels
! m acre and grading. No: l hard.
he number of people motored
/ to the Poplar Fair the latter
ot last week to take in the races,
Nuts Special through some
\ in the mechanism, did not get
the race, which Of course was
appointment to the Plentywood
ifans.
Frawley, who is we'll known
having been. employed at the
ID office for some time a few
ago, from which place he went
bplar and bought an interest IN
Poplar Standard, sold his interest
". Jerome last week. and will
up another location
~
Is Ethel Gebha.tlt of Wolf Point
ID last Saturday for a visit with
lister, Mrs. \. ). Moore and
i. Miss Gebhar,l.. has been en-
as a teacher of the seventh
in the Froid school and will
next Tuesday to take up her
few owners of cars who have
careless about the city ordinances
fding parking of automobiles and
respect for the turning around
end Of streets have been called
Count. Mr.. Pierce, the local cop,
that these ordinances will be en-
and any one violating same is
the consequences upon their
Shoulders.
grain separator belonging to
stoner, which was threshing
own place at the time, had a
narrow escape last Sunday EVEN
ON being burned up. The seper-
vas standing out in the middle
neld, where they had teen
ing lg the day before and about
Veiock at night a fire was seen
Vicinity. The crew was called
Y When they arrived at the
Re flre had consumed 81 straw
y mad burned underneath the
s.or and had started to spread
p1e territory, but was extin-
Oy the threshing crew. Mr..
sad that all that ,aved his
~ yr Was the fact that It was Of
Instruction. 1t is thought that
Started from dust combustion
Hs%IMg is very dry this year.
We We'll for threshers to leave
sahh with the machines. so
NMu y !, trouble of this kind, en-
., W the dryness and comb lst-
stlai ssas! which seems to be very
The producers news., 1921-09-02

4
while laid up he took advantage OF
this onnortunity to make the home
folks a visit while the injured member
is getting back TO normal again. s
Editor Charles E. Taylor, who to-
pether with Alfred Budden, state
manager Of the Nonpartisan League,
has been out for three weeks, visit
via Ford car to a number Of different
parts of the state on work in connec-
t;on with the reorganization OF the
league. returned to P4entywood We'd
nesdav evening. While he . was on
This frip. Mr.. Taylor travelled over
two thousand miles in q Ford car,
being as far west as the west en-
trance Of Glacier National PARK. MI.
TayIor reports that the farmers are
very discouraged everywhere as re-
suit Of the financial conditions, as are !;
also all the small business men, ano
everything points to many Due1ness
failnres this fall. All Of the lerge
industries Of the state are closed down
and are not likely to open for long
f;ma 81 come. and because 0f the hlgn
freight fates all shipping Is pro1iDit-
ed ana the cattle and sheep men are
ruined as well as the fruit growers n
the western part of the state Where
MANY nrcha1i1s are being glecgeq
and are dying becalse q the rs. 49, ~
commission houses and frelgns Iase:ts slss
have ruined the industry ana tIlas
beautiful section ~ Geane p1dly os1tA
to the desert state. @
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01
DUNNELLoN

special Easter program of music by
the choir of the Methodist church was
one Of the most beautiful ever held in
Dunnellon. The building was profusely
decorated with cut flowers and pot
plants. at the close of the program a
class of ten boys and girls were re-
ceiyed in the>church and ten minute
talk by the pastor was very much en-
joyed by . large attendance.
A musical program featured the
evening services at the Baptist church
also by the male quartet of Ocala. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers for the occasion and was well
attended.
DR. ]. G. Baskin and wife, Nh and
Mrs. Ollie Hood motored to. clear
water last week on pleasure trip.
Miss Ludymae Tyner returned Sun
day, and is at her same place, e. w.
Rush's.
The local talent OF Dunnellon IS in
tending to put on comedy entitled
The Bean Town Choir" Friday night
April the 1st at the Auditorium pro-
eeeds win go to the Methodist par
sonage funds.
Mrs e r .Brockington and CHILDREN
are on visit to her mother 4 Ala
chua this week.
Miss Loretta Rawls left Wednesday
Tor few days visit with home folks
at Williston.
Mr. Hugh King is over at Rosewood
for few days on business.
Mrs. Simon Feinberg died Saturday
night after . very short :ihess. The
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01

The farmers have ! much brighter
out look since To shower Tuesday.
Cecil Williams left Monday TO re-.
sumo his studies IN the Military Naval
Academy At Hendersonville, n. c.
after spending pleasant Easter vaca-'
tion at home.
Mrs. /. w Boring returned to Lake
land Sunday, after spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. r. n. John
SON, who has been seriously sick for
some time. We are glad to report
that Mrs. johnson is on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Clyde Richardson OF High
Springs is visiting her mother, MIS-
II. N. johnson.
Mrs. J. w. Core, who has been real
sick for some time is slowly impros-
| ing.
Major d. Al. Tolbert returned 70
Hendersonville, N. G., Tuesday, after
spending a few days with his WE
who has been visiting her sister, MRS
e Z, Fridy and Mrs. p. 2. hou.
Major Tolbert, c. J. Fridy, J. s
ferguson spent Monday on Orange
lake fishing. They caught me
string of trout.
Mossrs G. B. and A. n. Rou WIN
sovoral others made fine eaten On
the lake last Friday night, ian0ins q
eleven pound trout among others
mr. and Mrs. K. B. Thomas, Mrs. ~.
. sherouse and Mrs. B. Thomas mo.
tored to Palatka Saturday 70 spena
tba weekend with Mrs. R. g. Inasalu-
Mr. S. G. Mayo left Monday -
Jacksonville with fine car o. nosS'
The most pleasant and enloyaple
- i the season was a chicken
a;,,an supper at the home OF MI anu
Mrs /. II Williams Tuesday evenlns !,
=. =. s ,.rso beautiful lawn was Weil
,;gnted with electric lights - ,aS
90 sat an immense pot OF cn'sa "a
90 rice around this were arla s I,
anu ~ "a benhces. Outside OF TINS -
: $ 1arge circle the cars were pa'n s,as
9 ia.ss s the community VINO Was
r'se. i, - = otherwise attended, rom ~
Oldest to the tiny tots VIZ ,,,ant at
There will an en'ersa san;nr. CIV
the sen come 81 Anthony school g NE
and boys, under the 0i'e
II p King.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01
NOTICE

800. i Application for Tax asss Ssse
Noun Under Section !, :, r cnspss
~ot;ce Is hereby given ina. ..,, = t.
cd np'', purchaser of Tax ce s Iune,
ZOOS 20 sss dated the srd day o. 1,s goas,
40 = 0'1 1918 has filed said cer ,;nat;ou
:; e nv office, and has made appl. raarce
f - Tax Deed to issue in accoraan ~
Nth III law. Said certificate empfa. ~,
t i a. following described property STU,
ated n Marion County, Florida .o-w,..
EiL Of sel4. section 32. township Z,
south range %, east. The SAID lahu
being assessed at the date OF issuance
Of such certificate in the name OF
Spring Park Farm.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon the 4th day OF
April, A. D.. 1921.
Witness my official signature and
sealt his the 3rd day Of March, A. D.,
1921.
tSeal) T. d. LANCASTER, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla
4-1-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01

WONDER OF IHE QHeo
Mr.. Edgar Lucien Larkin, director
Of the Mount Love observatory. gives
j most wonderful account Of = visit
to cemetery Of prehistoric animals,
perhaps 100000 years old, enough tol
stock all the natural history museums
OF the world.
This scientist says:
ia Brea cemetery OF prehistoric
monsters has been visited by scientists
from every nation | wrote full ac-
counts in this column when the Won
derful area was discovered. It IS
vast area. an asphalt cemetary, where
are now piled in confusion from hve
feet to at least twenty feet below the
surface literally thousands Of skele-
tons Of many types of animals.
"The skeleton of elaphas impera-
ator. the largest in the world, mas
been excavated, cleaned Of asphalt
and mounted in the very remarkable
museum in Exposition Park, in Los
! Angeles.
skeletons of the gigSntis sloth
are on display sabertooth tigers ga
lore, and those Of wolves. foxes
SEES, elk, bison, and so on up to the
mastodon. The now famous asphalt
beds are just west Of Los Angels.
The University OF California has
made extensive excavations ! went
down into the abodes Of the dead AMI
mails. Huge eye sockets stared at me
as excavated a saber-tooth from
the viscid asphaltum.
There are enough skeletons here
beneath the surface of this forty acres
to stock all of the natural history
museums in the world.
Many replicas of those now mount
ed have been sent to the museums Of
Europe.
About three-fourths of human
skull, also bones of arms and legs, a
few ribs, were discovered in 1916.
They have been carefully freed from
asphalt and mounted. The lowest es-
innate of their antiquity is 10000
years and the highest 100000 years.
Professor Edgar Hewett, who lee
tured in Los Angeles. after survey Of
the pits as La Brea, is of the opinion
that the remains are not more than
from 10000 to $1,000 years old The
skull does not appear to belong to any
primitive hunlan 1t is well shaped
and the forehead is prominent.
But old imperator leads the list Of
giants. The mastodon comes next,
then camels and bisons.
Once this area was lake OF alphalt.
All that remains liquid is a small pool
25s feet wide. Rain fe1l on the an
Gent lake of viscid asphalt.
Gigantic animals rushed to drink.
Their forefeet settled into the mass,
like flies in sticky flypaper. Hope Of
extricating their feet was useless.
Death was certain
AT once huge beasts began their
dying struggles; then droves Of saber-
tooth tigers jumped on their backs
and devoured their flesh What an
appalling scene Of death and misery
obtained for centuries in this sink.
THE asphalt has preserved the
bones in an absolutely perfect state.
Bird skeletons OF many varieties are
intact.
But the fact that monsters roamed
over where Los Angeles now stands
shows that semi-tropical vegetation
existed in plenty for their food with
every new discovery Of skeleton /
hurry out to the pits to see what it Is.
Excavation is tedious process, as
the viscous gum, the black asphalt,
must be Ioosened by hand, a wearing
process on the fingers.
The entire state of California is
one geological display
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH Oh A COLD


instant relief--no waiting. Your
ciogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf-
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Gel u small bottle u EIy's Cream
balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils It PEN
etrates through every air passage Of the
head, soofhes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes In
stantly.
It's just 6ne. Don't stay stu6ed-uR
with 9 cold Or nasty cataxrh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01

Genuine Porto Rico plants to IL in
ches long. Government inspected;
no weevils or diseases. Guaranteed
immediate delivery SITS per bushel.
Express collect. Write for price list
on vines G. H. COONER, 746 Wyo-
nina street, phone sSe, Ocala, Fla.
4.1-4,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01

remains we're taken to Savannah. "a
for burial on Monday.
Easter egg hunts were enjoyed BY
the little folks last Saturday.
Mrs. B. H. King. who has been with
home folks for few days returned to
Miami last Monday.
Mrs. Ed Carmichael. Of ecala with
some of her friends, motored over III
Der new car Tuesday afternoon.
MT. ard Mrs Lacy. Of Leesburg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01
Mr.. 7. X. McWhite has been @
sick list the past few days.
Mr. ]. T. williams is having . 9
Portable bungalow erected. -7hin
soon be completed.

The petition Of 1000 railroad
ers on short lines asking for re
pay as employees on trunk line
been dismissed by the U. $. oo''
control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-07
PLEASANT RELIEF
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Nauseating cathartics Unnecessary
and Often Very Harmful.

When you notice that your tongue Is
becoming coated, your breath heavy CT
feverish, your skin sallow. your mind
and body sluggish. or when you suffer
frequently with. bilious headaches, yog
should promptly correct the cause
which is a torpid liver and inactivt
bowels. This condition is popularlJ
known as biliousness and is usually
associated with constipation, indiges-
lion, dyspepsia, headache, backachs
etc.
Don't make the mistake OF goadini
your liver with calomel or other nau.
reating cathartics. You win get mucs
quicker and more pleasant relief b.
flushing the liver and bowels with Jas
cobs' Liver Salt. It Is perfectly safi
and harmless and its results are last.
Ing. All the leading drug stores seD
Jacobs Liver Salt It is quite mex
pensfve. Ask your druggist to get II
for you II Is so pleasant to take ans
so delightful in effect that you ars
sure to be pleased with it.-lAdv1 {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-07
COUNTY BOARD BUSY
WITH YEARS BUDGET
Commissioners Are Struggling This Week
Getting Budget for Year Made Up.

The Board of County Commissioners
was in session all day yesterday and will
probably be every day this week getting
the budget made up for the next fiscal
year.
The board expressed itself as hoping
to decrease the tax millage at least two
mills below that of the last fiscal year,
20 mills, but the county and state taxes
combined makes millage of 48 probably
to be assessed Partly responsible for
the high millage of last year was said
to be the bridge building fund and bond
issue of 100000 for schools. This year
there win be the s2.oOo.o0O good roads
bond issue to be cared for and the board
of public instruction has asked for the
full school tax of 10 mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-07
CHILDREN TO REMAIN
WITH ADOPTED PARENTS

The three children of Henry Schlitt-
Ter committed to the custody of the
Florida Children's Receiving Home
Society by the court of Washington
county were held by Judge Jones in
the court of record yesterday to be
the legal wards of the society in a
habeas corpus proceeding instituted
by the father to regain the custody
of the children. Two of the children
have been legally adopted into tie
homes of j. M. Thomas and Chris G..
Hartman. The children were given by
law into the custody of the society
during the time that the father was
in the Florida State Hospital because
of lack of care and attention. Judge
Jones held that the children were
happy and contented in good homes
and that there was no reason to set
aside the ruling of the Washington
county court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-07
MRS. W. R. WAKEFIELD
DIES AT HOME HERE
Had Been in I'll Health for More Than
a Year-FuneraI Friday
Morning.

Mrs. Katherine Francis Stokes War
field, wife of w r. Warfield, died at
her home, 313 n. Spring-st. at 12:40
o'clock yesterday afternoon after an
illness of more than year. Requiem
Mass will be said at. st. MichaePs
church at 8 o'clock Friday morning
and burial win be in st. MichaePs
cemetery. The bearers will be Joe
Levy, r. T. Todd, James White, John
Massey, Charlie Saunders and Blocker
Forbes.
Mrs. Warfield was born in Pensacola
July 8, 1882, the daughter of Capt.
Thomas H. and Francis Stokes. She
was married to Mr.. Warfield June II,
1906. Besides her husband, she is sur
yived by two uncles, Hugh Maloney
and Capt T. H. Stokes of Pensacola,
and three aunts, Miss Mary Mal6ney
and Mrs. Sidney Greenwood of Pensa-
cola, and Mrs. Dan Jones of Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. Dan Jones of Washington and
Mrs. Bell Stokes of Orlando, will at
tend the funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-07
CENTURY HAS BIG
CROWD JULY 4TH
Small Shower Fell During Afternoon.
Big Celebration Complete
Success.

CENTURY, July Century was
crowded with visitors Monday for the
big Fourth Of July celebration. Never
before has there been such a large
attendance at once Of these annual
celebrations. Everything passed off
quietly and nothing happened to mar
the pleasure Of the big crowd, only a
rain, which came at 4 p. M, but only
lasted for a few moments. brass
band furnished music for the dancing
which was enjoyed by both old and
young. until 1880 p. m.
Hon. Ray Rushton, of Montgomery,
delivered an address which was en-
joyed by all.
Different kinds of sports, including
two games of baseball, was INDUCED
in during the day.
Everybody went away in the late
evening tired but happy.
Atmore Defeats Century in Game
Atmore defeated Century in two
games at this place Monday. The
first game was called at 10 a. m, re-
sulting in a score of II to 10 in favor
of Atmore. The second game, called
at 4 p. M, resulted 8 to in favor
of Atmore A feature of the frs
game was a home run by Phillips fol-
the local team.
Walker Bombay, of Pensacola
pitched for Century in the afternoon
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-07
CLUB CAMP TO
OPEN TODAY

The camp for the club boys and girls
or the county opens on the Moline
Fair grounds today under the direc-
ton of County Field Agent, J. Lee
Smith and County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Miss Margaret Cobb. Miss
Lonnie Landrum, state home demon
stration agent, will also be present at
the camp.
A splendid three days program for
the boys and girls both recreational
and instructive has been prepared and
the outing promises to be a memorable
one with the boys and girls who will
be fortunate enough to enjoy it.
Though this is the first camp of its
kind to be held for Escambia County
club boys and girls the camps have
proved very successful in other coun-
ties and it is planned to make the
outing an annual affair A special
visitors day will be held before the
camp breaks.