davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

The Seaboard Air Lines Tourist
Booklet for the season of 1922 is
out. It is entitled "Wintering in the
South" The booklet is most at
tractive one and Ocala and Silver
Springs and the Ocklawaha River are
given generous space.
There are two photographs of Ocala
and one of Silver Springs in the fold
er. These photographs were furnish
ed by the Marion County Board of
Trade at the request of the Seaboard,
the subjects being selected by the
railroad.
The write-up of Ocala and Silver
Springs is as follows:
"Ocala is the principal city in CEN
tral Florida. 1t is well laid out with
wide shaded streets. substantial
homes, with an abundance of flowers
and shrubbery, and its several hotels
and boarding houses are patronized
by winter visitors. There are large
orange groves in the outlying county
with good roads leading to them, by
its great attraction is Silver Springs,
six miles away. A smooth boulevard
leads to it, and the drive, though
speedily made, is full of interest The
visitor to Florida too often is mis-
led by the name of Silver Springs and
interprets it as meaning mere stream
of water bubbling from the ground,
perhaps trickling off in a small brook
and, for that reason, is not attracted
to it. What grievous error! It
really is a great subterranean river,
gushing forth 22134,7S09 gallons per
hour, forming lake of great depth
from which Silver River flows on to
the Ocklawaha and that to the st.
Johns, which empties into the sea.
But the marvel does not lie in its
volume so much as in the intricate
and wonderful formation in the bed
of the pool eighty feet below the sur
face. Glass-bottomed boats are used
for carrying visitors over it, and
through water clearer than the atmos-
pheres, radiating myriad of pris-
matte colors, is wonderful picture
OF vegetation and flora peculiarly its
own and formations suggesting stalag-
mites and stalacitites of an invert-
cd cavern. Many kinds of fish may
be seen swimming about.
A comfortable boat leaves Silver
Springs daily through Silver River
and the Ocklawaha to Palatka on the
East Coast. daylight trip through
arches of great tropical trees, banked
by q dense growth Of luxuriant plants
and flowers. weird and enchanting.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
THERE is vIGoR IN RICH BLOOD
Pepto-Mangan n Liquid or Tablets
a Blood Builder

Pepto-Mangan n Liquid or Tablets
Blood Builder
Vigor and strength have as their
base rich red blood. Blood is rich
when there are plenty of red corpus
cles. They are the tiny red cells
which swim in blood and give it its
color. Without red corpuscles blood
would be white. When overwork, or
straining. or illness weakens the
blood, it diminishes the number OF red
cells. Without sufficient number OF
red cells the blood becomes watery,
the body weak. Vigor and strength
fall on. so that physical life dimin-
ishes like fading plant. The physi-
cal pleasures of eating and sleeping
and exercise lose all attraction. There
Is no zest in living.
After GUIDES Pepto- -Managan has
been taken for while the blood be-
comes rich with red cells. They help
to nourish the entire system. With
good blood ct work there Is 3 great
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
@TALKIN' THAT wAye

(By Frank L. Stanton.)
I'm a-sayin' TO the rose:
Il jes' love her--an' she knowst'
To the violets at her feet:
"Ain't her red lips heap more sweet p,
TO the moon in skies so fair:
Can your bright gold match her
hair?"
To the sun. in mornin' skies:
'SMeeter morin's in her eyesi"
In my sighin', in my song,
Talkin' that way all day long!
Not blossom pears to stir.
But 1T brings me thoughts of her;
An the sngin o. the birds
Minds me of her soft sweet words,
When the dew falls from the sky
Hear her footsteps tinkiin' byi
I'm a-goin her sweet wayi"
In my singin'. in my song,
Talkin that way all day long.
TaIkin' that way---wishin' she
Jes' could walk life's way with me.
Jes' could read the heart that knows
Nothin' but the way she goes!
IL that way wuz dark as night
One sweet smile would make it bright.
One sweet lovin smile would be
Light to light q word fer met
In my nighin. In my song.
Talkin that way all day long!
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
NOTICE

Notice Of Application ot~r iof 4ssS
Under Section 3. ChaRts
Laws OF Fi0r1oa .s,af irene
Notice is. hereby given !. tnnssrrtiisz!s
B. Jeffcoat purchaser OF IaA ~ June -.
No. S6S dated the Srd gay dayy,scafe r. n ny
D., 1918 has filed said cerui< ceru.;o, for Tax
ONCE and has made appllicasss0sw l.5ss With id g.
Deed to issue in accofuaxsk sks foIl0Nln<
described property situated =
County, Florida, to-wit' - north ha!L
Lot s. Seymours sub. o. lection
of northeast quarter q es east
township l5, south. rangs rangsssed e 81 f1e
The said land being = seerfifcafe =
date of Issuance of sucn s.tar ss.t
The the name Of Emma T. Wisc11Si Wiasa1i be re-
Unless said certihcate y sn1 Tax Deea
deemed according 60 -"
will issue thereon the Z n. 1Dzt
27th day Of Decenber; ;.;asnatsre - % sna
Witness my ON oae,Sa' Sav Of Noyemp<'H
(Seall T. D: L4NCaASio Caa5ion coQnt<
Clerk Circuit Court MARI II---25--sk
Florida Z, <..&
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

ed the fair on that date.
AS no further business appeared
before the board it adjourned to meet
in regular session December 6, 1921.
H. G. SHEALY, Secy.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

sity suggests. and come within the
law.
So far as the United States Govern.
ment is concerned, the Senate is for
le.-World.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. =. $. Grace. OF Citro-
nellie. accompanied BY their nieces,
Mrs. 4 ]. Redding and Hiss Alfred
of Leesburg. we're visiting IN the city
Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

and exercise are enjoyed All We $.
difference in living. Eating' sl7's
gists sell Guides Pepto-Mang Aa'
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

banner want ads bring you results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
HereIsV alue

Heavy pure Linen Crash Toweing formerly sold for Soc;
guaranteed all linen has plain red border 1 inches
wide that will absorb quickly and price, 3<
Spider Null recent production in sheer wash goods
much like Organdy printed with floral and conventional
designs large dots, etc. 80 inches wide yard 1c
quality plain white Crepe wide
night gowns underwear, reduced from Csc yard 9t
Very heavy Turkish Towels corded
der double thread durabe absorbent reduced from
Csc to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Soc
Heavy strong hemmed Pillow large 45x36
inches; has 2nch hem splendid for service reduced from
grade of unbleached Muslin have nothing
than this number yard wide weighs yard
reduced from SOC to- yard 19c
Very heavy unbleached L. L. brown Musn; very popular
Just for fancy work. bedspread etc Sc wde
reduced from 35c to, yard 1Oc
heavy beached Sheetng. specially adapted hard
smooth finish; reduced from Csc yard 49C
Red Star Diaper this well known brand recognized the
best % in wide put 10 yards sanitary package
reduced from $50 to 81 OS
Diaper Cotton. 24in wide pnt paper
PACKAGE reduced from $3.50 to, 10 yards 81 SO
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Phil Patrick's Condition
Reported Quite Serious

Phil Patrick. son OF Judge G. F. Pat
r1ck, was brought back to Pueblo from
his fathers ranch at crway in a pri-
vate ambulance yesterday morning.
His condition is critical and physicians
state that thcrc is little hope for his
recovery.
Patrick has been III for some time.
He was taken to the ranch over a week
go in hopes Of gaining moro strength.
Yesterday he was brought back to his
room In the Congress hotel. He is q
aon-in-low Of Reason J. Belcher. fifth
and Elizabeth street. who is president
and manager OF tho Mountain Ice and
Coal company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Hundreds + of Worthwhile Bargains in the Nj
Odds and Ends Sale


Odd Lot Of Dainty
Lingerie Waists $1.eS
They are fancy lace trim
med and plain tailored
Blouses of voile, organdy
and Linene; regular values
to $3.50; slightly mussed; to
close out Today at ST. .9S
Second Floor, South.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
BRITISH TO INCREASE
MILITARY IN IRELAND

London. May so.-CBy Tho Associst-
~ Prcss)-p Prime Minister Lloyd
Gcorge announced In the house of com
mons today that 4, WAS proposed to
strongthcn the crown forces in Ireland
and that statement would be made
TO parliament on tho subject when the
arrangements were completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
ONE MAN KILLED IN
4 DUBLIN STREET FIGHT

Dublin. May 50.-(By Tho Associated
PrcSs)-Wild scenes were witnessed
here last evening shortly before the
curfew hour. Ston. throwing and
shooting occurred between civilians
and soldiers who were accompanying
yoting women. the civilians trying to
separate the girls from their military
sArorts Several OF the combatants
were wounded.
A fatal shooting occurred In Angel
cnea street where a rroccrys assistant
was shot in tho chest and died shortly
aftcrvards
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Draperiies

Odds and ends in fancy crctonnes,
values to 75c yard; yard :. .29c
-40c values in fancy colored'
scrims; yard .l9c
-l9c special value, fancy Voilcs
and Scrims. Odds and ends day,
yard :. ............ =. lOc
All Remnants m Draperies, Nets,
Voiles, etc., at one-haK price.
Odd Panels for Curtains. $l.25
and $I.50 values at one-haH price.
Third Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
ENFORCED TOURISTS
TAKEN BY POLICE

Out of work and without railroad
fare, seven men on tour of the state
in search of work, according to their
story to the police. were arrested early
Monday morning as they stepped out
OF freight car on a Denver & Rio
Grande train arriving from the west.
Special Agent Frank Lynch made the
arrests. The men gave their names
as Gus Quillia. 80. negro, Glenwood
Springs; Edward. Hileman. 25, Penn
sylvania; Mac Sanchez, IS, Pueblo;
Robert King, 26. San Francisco; G. F.
Holstine, "a, Fort Scott. Kans.; II.
Comficld. 26 San Francisco: San Car
esti, 10, Portland. Ore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Second Viaduct Fire

Tho fire department was called upon
10 eSiirrut>. small fire on the c
ptrect viaduct At $50 yesterday after
noon, This IL the second small fire on
the visduci in the past two days caused
BY sparks from locomotives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Father Of Puebloan
Seriously Stricken

Mr. John n. Long. of this city. has
reccivcd word that her father suf-
fcred stroke Of paralysis at Brush.
Colorado. n few days ago. Mr.. Van
Syack was taken to Council Bluffs.
Iowa. where he is in a serious ccndi-
stion. hut the attending physicians
Fhopc foe his ultimate recovery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Odd and Ends-.China and Glass

$40 Bread and Buffers, rose and spray
patterns, dozen .................. LEU
$500 Pie Plates, and spray patterns,
dozen .................... Sl .OO
--$4.20 medium Dinner Plates, and spray
patterns, dozen .................. oS.lO
$500 Fruit Saucers, rose and spray pat
terms, dozen .................... .OO
-$420 Soup Plates, rose and spray pat
terms, dozen ....s............... sDS.IO
-9Oc Vegetable Dishes, each ........ 45c
SIC medium Platters, each ......... 43c
-S225 covered Dishes, each ..... ST .1s)
-S1.65 Sugars and Creams, set ...... SSc
Soc Bowls. each ,.................. SSC
800 Hand Painted Salts and Peppers,
pair ................................ 75c
--25c thin Bread and Buffers, gold edge,
each Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
- 25c Breakfast Plates. gold edge, each 15C
-25c Colonial Glass Vinegar Cruots, ca. 15c
-25c Colonial Bud Vases, each ...... 1SC
--2oc flutcd glass deep Sherbets Egg Cups
S1-s CUPS AND SAUCERS-S1
Cold edge, thin Japanese Cups and
Sancers. Today for ........... ST. 90
NO deliveries phone orders.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Little Housefurnishings

Little H0uSefurnlshmgS
6Oc-6 Kelsey sherbet Cups-6Oc
$500 doz Kelsey Colonial Glass Punch or
Shcrbet Cups. Today for .........: 6Oc
(No phone orders: devcrics)
China Shop, fourth floor.
-6-cup Colonial Percola.ors, 1895
value ........................ S1.9S
Good grade Broom, clean up ........ 19c
Odds and ends in PAINTS AND
ENAMEL-S to close out
y pint size ....................... lSC
pint size S.NN
quart size Observation-Disclosures. SOC
4, gallon size Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Dust Mop Set, cleanup price 9Sc
Odds and ends in Aluminium Cooking Uten-
sils, values to $500 special .......... CSC
Simplex Automatic Clothes Washer, Sl.S5
value .............. .'............ JSC
-ss-inch plain or corrugated Garden and
Lawn Hose. 1Dc value; odds and ends,
loot ................... ................ DC
$500 value Betty Bright Clothes
Hampers ................... S.}. rs
Two only hand power Washing Machines.
$1,000 and $1,000 values; odds and ends
proc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SGG.OO
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
WOULD AMEND DRY ACT
Wine Growers Reported to be in Fla
 vor of Wine Drinking

New York, Feb. 27.-A determined effort to amend the Volstead act will be launched soon after the Aew Congress convenes, it was announced hero today by Representatives of the National Wine Growers Association.
 Assurances of support have been received from some congressional members, it was stated R. S. MaAitt, New work hotel man declared the growers were confident congress will amend the act to permit the manufae- ture and regulated sale of light alec holic beverages.
 Aal6tt asserted that the wine pro docers were opposed to the saloon and that tho amendment they will sponsor provides light wines and beers may De sold only in restaurants and stores and that they shall not De eon, sanled where sold except in connection with meals.
 Resolutions adopted by tho assoeia- ton declared that the Volstead act il its present form had permitted drunk. ennass to inerease and that it fosteret . eentempt q ail law.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
GIVE TIE CAPITOL A PROPER
 SETTING

Now thht the state has decided, by act of the legislature, to pave that part of two blocks of Seventh street touched bt the capitol grounds and left unpaYed all these years, legis- lators and other citizens should give thought aIad attention to the beauti- flying of the buildings surroundings. This beautsnying should include both Improvement of the present grounds and the purchase and improvement of the property lying west of Victory strcet which spoils, and must continue to spoil tho setting of the capitol and the approach to it.
 Owing tdp the need for rigid econ ony, this is hardly matter for con sideration by this legislature, unless |it may be deemed wise to authorize |the appointment of an honorary com
 mission to serve without pay md to report b the next leeislature . plaz flor Identification, with estimates q costs and my susgesti0ns that uly |be helpul. llt is, however, . work thal muof v done sooner or loter, md q. lay probabl,b Will msan increased ccst ArlLansas state czpatol is notxbli
 huildine and t should hAvs . propel
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
ROUTE 3 NEWS

Roy Ceyle and family visited at c. c. Jennings Sunday.
 Elmer Beggs and wife of Carlisle visited Mrs. Beggs' father. Charlie Hamilton Saturday and Sunday.
 Nr. and Mrs G. H. White visited their children Nrs. R. A. Hutson and C. N. White in Carlisle Sarurday and SnAday.
 AY. and Mrs. L. Q. Booe, J. F. Hud- esA wife and children, and little Mar tAa PiTtle nf Hasen visited 1t D. V. Bcees Sunday.
 Ars. L. V. Hutson visited at G. H. Whites Saturday.
 Henry GiDssA vas . Hazen visitor MeNaay.
 MsA Hsssa Dooe and children vis- 'ite1 at F. A. Celclsisurs.s Saturday. Emo Hamilton was Hazen visit |sr hsAdny. We were seyYy to hear of the r,is- lfoy&sne q our mail carrse.'s loss oi his AArn, eas ard feedstu6 last week lRinaie Len Graham visited Haze land Nevsrls HaeAney Saturday. @
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
cROP.WEATHRR REPORT

Synopsis of Weather and Crop Con- ditions in Arkansas for the week end ing March 1, 1921.
 Light precipitation was reported on the 2Srd and 24th, the remainder of the week being fair with m abundance of sunshine. Night temperatures were rather low the first of the week and on tho 2sth, but day temperatures were mild, the mean temperature for the week being slightly above normal. The weather was very favorable for outdoor work which progressed rapid ly in the southern portion, but in other portions the soil was toe wet, due b the heavy snow of the previous week. The heavy snowfall was rather bene- fcial except that it delayed farm work.
 Wheat, oats, meadows, pastures, po- tatses, truck, applss, and berises - in good to excellent condition in all portions of the state. Peaches and plums were reported killed in the low lands h the Fort Smith District and for some distance down the Afkan- sas Valley, badly injured in the hills of that district: but little or no injury was done elsewhere by the low tenn nsrakuro.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
INCOME TAX FACTS YOU
 SHOULD KNOW

Numerous errors in claims for de- -ductions have been discovered in tax payers returns.
 To be allowed, deductions for losses must be confined to the following classes; Losses sustained in trade or business; losses sustained in transac- tions entered into for profit, though not connected with trade or business; losses sustained of property not con- nected with trade or business if aris- ing from fires, shipwreck, storms, or other casualty, or from theft. To the extent any of the above losses are con- pensated for by insurance they are not 'deductible.
 To be allowed as 8 deduction in the return for 1920 loss must have been actually sustained during that year. A taxpayer may feel certain that real estate owned by him is worth less than what he paid for it. A merchant may be convinced that certain stock can not be sold unless marked below cost In neither event, however, is he enti- tied to . claim for deduction until the loss is made absolute by sale or other disposition of the property.
 Claims for losses must conform closely to the wording of the statute. A loss sustained in the sale of an au- tomobile purchased for personal use is not deductible, because it is not . transaction entered into for profit" A loss sustained by taxpayer In the sale of his home is not deductible for the reason that ordinarily when Q man buys residence and moves into it he has no intention of selling and has not entered into transaction for profit. "'
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
DANIELS LIKE DENLY
Says Hardins's Choice Will Be Gool
 Secretary of Navy

Washington Secretary Daniels said today that Edwin Denby, who has been selected by President Elect Harding as secretary of the navy, would bring to the post a wide ex- perience in naval affairs that would be of great benefit to the navy and the country.
 T frequently came in contact with MT. Denby during che war. when he served in the marine corps,' Mf. Dan- iels said. T believe he win mate an able secretary of the navy"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

setting. It is one of the stase's ad- ertisements. Today we are in the dumps over taxes, the prlce of cotton and rice and various other things. This condition is temp ,rary. Wen come out of it all right Iet's ie ready to do this work when the time is more propitious.--Ga:et.e.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
THE FARMER COMES TO THE
 CITY

There has been great deal said and written recently on the subject of taking city eonvenienees to the farm home and . great deal has been dons in this section, but is should not he inferred that the farmer 10 watt ing Dassively fer these things to be brought to him. He is coming to the city for the conveniences he needs.
 It is no longer . matter q t1D farmer having tipe for only occar sional visits at long intervals to the city and upon some actual urgent business. He now comes frequently for all kinds of purposes. If you will ask city merchants in lines, you win find that high grade clothing, fur nishings of all kinds for the honse and . wide variety of other first class articles are sold as much to farmers as to the city people, and for that matter tho farmer and his family come to town for entertainment oo much as for business. Stop outside of any motion picture theater when. the crowd is coming out and you will see much more than . sprinkllng of farm people who have driven in to the movies in the evening. Twenty minutes or a half hour at the most in their car will bring them in from the farm.
 The reason behind this greater ire quency in coming to town lies in im- proved labor conditions on the farm. There was time not so many years ago when field work was much harder on account of doing good part of it by hand, and when the chores always took . long time because they repre- scented hand work entirely. Now, how ever, power has supplanted hand work to . great extent. A great deal of this power il furnished by small electric plants which are installed on tho farm and which furnish not os1p electric light but plenty of sweeping, washing, ironing. milking, churnfng, and separating.
 E is labor saving of this kin1 which has given the farmer and his family the opportunity to male tlie most q business and social advan- tages to be enjoyed in the city.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Nrs. Irene Nichols en her way from Memphis to Hot Springs. stopped = here Sa1urday and was ne guest q her d6nehters aliss EsaayA
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Mrs. c. E. Flynn was Little Rock visitor Friday.
 Miss Evelyn Nichols spent Monday in Little Rock.
 Dr. J. E. Elliott of Little Rock was here Saturday.
 Mrs. G. G. Fitch visited friends in Lonoke Saturday.
 Mrs. c. c. Hines visited several days in Little Rock last week.
 WE. Britt and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Memphis.
 Mr. Pat Turnipseed of Little Rock, was guest of friends in Carlisle Sum- day.
 Misses Eva Arp and Maud Hollings- head were Little Rock visitors Satur- day. ssis MT. Tate. manager of the Fair Store : at DeValls Bluff. attended to business here Friday.
 ~ >S Oscar King and ". Y. Mann made business trip to Des Arc Monday in Mr. Kings car.
 Miss Pearl Mccain of Searcy spent Sunday here the guest of her sistsr, Mrs. D. =. Misenhimer.
 Mrs. E. M. Proctor, who has speat the past two weeks in Little Rock, re- turned home Saturday.
 Bryan has already led the dsm>- cratic party to destruction. Wonder 1where he wants to lead to now?
 A large crowd attended the Patter- son Bros auction sale Saturday after noon. Many articles of mems wsre were sold.
 l Ar. Kirby Pearson and family of Lonoke spent Saturday and Sunday here the guests of O. E. Reed and stk- CT relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Biasingsme left Friday for Ward where they spent . few days the guests of friends and relatives.
 Mr. Edwards, former manager sf lthe Fair Store in Argenta, but now . traveling salesman, visited frieA4s here Saturday.
 Aiss Estelle Barnett of OuachitA college, Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday hers with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Barnett.
 Dr. E. F. Harrison left Wednesday for Benton, Illinois, in response ts . message bearing the sad news of the death of his grandfather.
 If half as much energy was put forth to capture robbers IS is for th~ capture of boot leggers. we might ex- pect let up of banditry.
 MT. E. T. Wilcox, manager of ths Fair Store left Sunday morning for Stuttgart, from where he went to St. Louis to purchase goods for tho stsre
 Ars. J. R. Roman of Stuttgart spent from Friday to Monday here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Howard and other relatives. She left on the noon train for Little Rock for . visit.
 Mrs M. E. Hines of Ethel, Nissis- sippi, who has been spending several weeks here the guest of her son, c. c. Hines, our accommodating station ageat. will leave this week for her home. -o-sss..s
 Only few more days And the Leg islature will adjourn. About the oniy thing it has done up to this time is- saddle more tax upon the people. Oar constitution should be 80 amended ~ : to authorize . meeting of this body not oftener than every ten years, e give the people a chance to recover from one term to the next.
 We are informed that the Arkansas Light and Power Company, who fur : nish power for many of our largest rice growers are going to assist their customers by taking notes in payment 7. for power this season. This will be . great help to those who are financially weak and which will go . long way : toward relieving the present situation.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

administrators, Executors, Guardians legal blanks for sale by l.. R. Kirby. ez
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Blessed is the nan who has 5sn1 his work Cazlyle.