davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
BIG GATHERING FLORIDA SWINE
GROWERS AT ocALA, JAN
UARy 1910

The Florida State Swine Growers
Association is out in a big poster an
nouncing the meeting to be held in
Ocala, January 18th and 10Th, 1922.
The poster says: Meet us at Ocala,
IN Marion county, the Great Swine
Growing County of Florida!
Continuing the poster says:
Lets All Go! TO Ocala and eat Flor
ida pork together and learn how to
make profits raising hogs in Florida.
Eat Florida pork accept no sub
stitute!
Sure you're going to Ocala to at
tend the big annual meeting sale and
exhibition of the Florida Swine
Growers Association, January 1913.
1922.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23

/ SWINE growers 20 Meet IN OcaIa
Wednesday and Thursday, January
18th and 18th. have been selected as
dates for the big annual meeting of
the Florida State Swine Growers, As.
soeiation at Oca1a and every swine
grower in the state is urged to be
on hand and help put over plans for
1922 that will be of material benefit
i to the swine growing industry of Flor
| ida.
the last meeting at Wauchula in
1921. special committee on fin
ancing the Association during 1922
was appointed by the president. This
committee carefully considered the
fact that the dues of the member
ship, which is the only income the
organization enjoys. whereas the As
scciation should be in such condition
financially to look into legislation af-
fecting the swine industry, perform
certain promotion work by offering
prizes for breeding stock and barrows
at the principal fairs of the state and
permit the headquarters of the organ
ization to keep in closer touch and to
have more efficient cooperation with
the membership between meetings.
With the above ideas in view the
special committee reported with the
following recommendations which
were adopted unanimously:
In order to carry out new work
that has been mapped out, meet cur
rent expenses and make our Associa-
ton more efficient, we, the committee
on finance. recommend that each
member of the Association donate
hog to be sold at auction in our next
and if the member is unable
to furnish hog suitable for breeding
purposes, we suggest porker. which
may be sold by the member to save
express charges and the proceeds
forwarded to the treasurer
We also recommend that the presi-
dent invite all farmers to join the
Florida State Swine Growers As
ISOLATION, advising that they may give
their names and fees to secretary or
to finance committee. and do it now.
W NJ. GIST. Chairman,
E. C. BEUCHLER,
H. d. WOOD,
Special Finance Committee.
Following the adoption of the above
report President Loomis requested the
committee to work with the president
and secretary in carrying out the will
of the Association in this case.
Will you do your part? Donate
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
chamberlain's Cough Remedy tn,
Mothers Eavorite

The soothing and healin5 proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
its pleasant taste and prompt and eff
fectual cures have made it a favorite
with people everywhere. 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothers of young
children for colds. Group and '1hoop-
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and other
harmful drugs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
'eeding hog to the sale or sell pork

hog at home and remit to the Secre-
tary, Box $50. Jacksonville, or if you
are not raising hogs. donate cash to
the approximate value or an average
I50.pound pork hog, worth around
| $1,000 at the top of the market.
The Florida State Swine Gdowers
Association is not going to stand still
because of business depressions. low
market prices or anything Of the kind.
It has the most progressive and loyal
membership of any agricultural organ
ization in the state. Pork can be pro
| duced cheaper in Florida than in any
other state in the Union and the mem
hers of this organization are going to
prove to farmers in other lines in the
state that they cannot afford to be
without hogs on any Florida farm.
Why can't this strong organization
sell the idea to Floridians to eat Flor
Ida pork only and accept no suhsti-
tute? We know there is no better
pork on earth. 1t would be compare
lively easy to establish home mar
ket for home-cured pork which would
Invariably bring good prices. Experts
l.a4,a "a, ~ -
this meeting, come and learn their
views on your problems.
me program committee is planning
On showing an exhibit OIL hohe-cured
iaiiis anu bacon anu hoille-inaue coun-
10y SAUSAGE at TINS meeting anu he
<AsSoci'elon oiiefs the loilo"Ins priz-
% iol sueh eAhiDits
pest uispias nonie-cufeu bacon
--'----- ---.--.. -------- -----,.-----9o.Uo cdsh
bes1 uispiay holie-c.'leu nam
$1,000 ----'-----,- 1890 --------9o.Vo casil
DeSe uiSpidy nolie-iiaue country
sdusase-----,- -s-------- ---So.oo cash
ms exhibit IS open 10 any florloa
iaiiiier or hieihper ol MS family
"iiether 'hey are members Oh the AS
Sociasion VI hoe'
besioes many other instructive
lea ueies ~ the piosIaiii' the registered
mugs uoha'eu os pfeeuer members VIII
oe soiu at auction ana there VIII De
an exnlDltion OF pure bred breeding
noss which VIII liheiy lnciude some Oh
the prlze-Wlnners at the Dig SWINE
SHOWS VI Tue oouth uufins the ian just
past.
floflua people can De eoucated TO
aeiiiahd Florlua mans ana bacon ana
lFesh floriua pork OF thelr local outch-
efs' out our membership must start
the movement with vigorous puDilcIty,
individually ana coliectlvely. Ihen
our SWINE growers must Dutcher ana
cure meats 10 supply the demand.
There is no good reason why Florida
consumers should continue to buy
millions of dollars worth OF high-priced
pork eacn year Wnen Florlda swine
growers can provide all that is need
ed and keep themoney at home. Let's
farm and if retail dealers will not
handle the product orders can be Sc
cureed by mail and by advertising in
local newspapers.
The Association needs funds to
help perform this and other construe
tive work. Will you not help by
sending a check that Won will contri-
butte and mailing the same to the
secretary at once. Cash receipts from
sale of pork hogs or cash donations
in lieu thereof may be sent to the
secretary at any time on or before
January 18th. 1922
The success of the swine growing
industry in Florida depends to a great
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23

CONTINUED On Page Three,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
SENATOR ASSA|LS
PACKER CONTROL BILL

St. Louis, Mo-, June 15.-Government
control over business a. exemplifed by
the packer control. bill now before con-
gress. was termed "a government oil
garchy of socialism" by Senator James
A. Reed. of Missouri. speaking before
AZ 4 luncheon today. The wbois pol
icy OF government control. which he
said amounted to control by one or
several individuals over an entire in
dustry. was assaiied by the senator.
who predicted for 1t tragic failure.
''1f II be granted that the govern
ment may take charge of industries on
the ground that they produce the ne
cessities OF life" said The senator
there is hardly a limit to the number
of Industries which would fall in such
a class.
III then We adopt that principle" tho
senator continued, lit follows that
there is absolutely no limitation to the
power of governmental control over
the entire business OF the land.
In word we are asked to embark
upon a policy of socialism. IL the busi-
ness of the country Is all to he brought
within the control of n few individuals
located in the city of Washington. pos
sessing the most arbitrary and dras-
tic powers which they exercise in ac-
cord with their own will and pleasure.
Such a scheme Is after all a govern
mental oliGarchy of socialism carried
to the extreme. II goes much farther
than the socialism . established hS
Kaiser Wilhelm. and in my Judgment
viii be worse than the socialism ad-
vocated by Karl Marx
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
SISTER OF STILLMAN
ON WITNESS STAND

PouEhkeopsic. n. y, June l5.--Mrs.
Percy A. Rocks feller. sister OF James
A. Stilmnn. New York banker. tes-
tifed in his behalf today at hearing
here in his divorce suit against Mrs
Anne 4. Stillman.
She testified. 1t was understood. that
Mr.. S,inmsn lived at the Park avenue
home of his father continuously dur
ing the period beginning In January.
1915. and extended thru part of the
month of April of that year At no
time during these months was Mrs
Stillman there. IT was said she teeti-
fed. Mrs. Stillman. according to Mrs
Rockefeller. spent these months In
Canada at Buffalo and on the family
estate at Fleatantville.
This testimony was offered. IT was
believed. to supper. Mr.. Stillman's con
tention that he Is not the father of
Guy Stillman. the infant born to Mrs
Stillman in November. 1915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
IT RESTORED BOTH
Wife AND CHILD
Salt Lake City Man Tells How
They Recovered Health By
Use Of Tanlac

Yes, sir. have two good reasons
for being thankful to Tanlac''. said j
F. Crowton, $50 West Second North.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Mr.. Crowton
has been with the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine CO. for six years,
and is well known and highly re-
spected
In the first place. 1T restored my
wife's health. and since then I've
given 1t to my little 9-year- old
daughter, and it certainly has done
her a world of good. Ever since
Nerness was two years old, that is
until she took Tanlac, she has been
In poor health. She was so pale
weak and puny / was afraid she never
would be well and strong. She was
very nervous, and couldn't sleep
only in cat maps and always had a
severe headache. Her appetite was
poor, too, and altho l Just tried
every way. and spent hundreds of
dollars for treatments, 1t seemed
that there was nothing that would
help her
But when I saw how Tanlac built
nv wife up | figured that. IT would
help Nerness. too. so ! started her
to taking II. and almost from the
start she began to eat like healthy
child should. In a little while her
strength had been built up wonder
fully. and now her nerves are quiet
and she can sleep the whole night
thru without waking up. In fact. It
has made her so strong and well that
the neiGhbors have noticed the inn
provement in her condition. | Just
can't say enough for Tanlac. ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
JUDGE IS DEFENDANT
IN HIS OWN COURT

Lancaster. Wis. June iS.-Judge
sherman n. Smalley, CUBA city. sat
in his own court room here today IA
defendant against charges Of violation
of the corrupt practices act brought
hy 500 friends of ex-JudEe Levi II.
Bancroft. whom he defeated at tho
polls last April a jury was chosen to
hear the case with Judge A. Il. Read
OF Waus5u. presiding to deciov
whether Judge Smslley with he uh-
seated. Circulation of false statements
regarding Bancroft and the failrre Of
Smalley to put his name on much Of
his campaign material form the states
chief allegations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
JAPAN AND u. S.
BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS

Washington, June 15.-CBy The As
sociated Press) - Direct negotiations
have been begun between the United
States and Japan for the settlem nj
of the questions pending between
them. These include the Island OF
Yap. the immigration question. the
alien land question and the return of
Shantuns to China by Japan.
The negotiations are being conducted
by Baron Shidehars. the Japanese am
basssdor. and Secretary Hughes. Set
tlement of the Yap question would
make unnecessary the consideration Of
this question by the league of ,nAtions-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

Wash. and have never felt better than
have the last two years. can work,
eat. sleep. and feel as strong as can be.
Doctors told me could never have
ehildren-i was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound it strength
ened me 30 gave birth to an eight
pound boy. I was well all the time. did
all my work UP to tho last day. and had
me was surprised. and when they ask me
what made me strong tell them with
great pleasure, I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life. Use this testi-
monial at any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMART. 142 w. Sixth St.. Lowell. Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely
q strong Recommendation for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II is
cnly one of great many similar cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
GIRLS STATEMENT
WILL HELP PUEBLO

MANY women will profit by the fol-
lowing statement of one of their sex:
Il was AFRAID to eat on account OF
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree After taking Ader-i-ka can
cat anything" Adler-i-ks acts on
BoTF upper and lower bowel. re-
moving foul matter which poisoned
stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. IT brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your systen-l Rciss Brothers.
Druggists, sos n. Main. r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Censorship Is Lifted
On Personal Utterances

Washington. June Is. A general
order lifting the Censorship heretofore
imposed on the utteranccs and writings
OF naval personnel. was issued by tho
navy department late yesterday.
The navy department will maintain
no censorship on discussions or articles
on professional subjects by persons
belonging to the navy" the order says.
officers are warned against discuss-
ing the foreign policies of the govern
mcnt or divulgfng information not ad
visable to make public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell. Mass. had anemia from
the time was sixteen years old and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
LAKE
RESERVOIR FULL,

Idaho Falls. Idaho. June is-For the
fret time since 1918 jackson Lake re-
servoir is fun. according to the local
office of the United States geological
survey. This famous reservoir located
in the Teton mountains in Wyoming.
impounds water for irrigatinr the crops
on thosands of acres in southern Ida
no. several hundred miles from the re-
eervoir.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
CANADIAN ELECTED
HEAD OF R0TAR|ANS

Edinburgh. Scotland. June i5.-CBy
The Associated Press DIR. Crawford
c. Mccullough of Fort william.
Ontario. was today unanimously elec,-
ed president of the international asso-
ciation of Rotary clubs. now in annual
session here, for the ensuing year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
DURANGO FLOOD
is EXAGGERATED

Special to The ChicftAin:
Durango June i5.-Thr reports tn
state papers concerning the flood SIT
ui,sion here arc greatly misrcprcscnt-
cd
There arc no dams In this district
to break and flood this city.
The usual spring floods due to
melting SHOWS on the high mountains
are causing some aamaee to proper.
ty on the low lands. hat there Is no
danger whatever to life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
OFFENSIVE. FIGHTING
SEEMS IMMINENT

Constantinople June -. - CBy The
Associated Pressl - Opening OF the
Greek offensive against the Turkish
rationalists in Asia Minor Is believed
here tonight 10 he imminent. British
r-rerves are relieving the Greek elev-
enih division at Ismid. on the sea Of
Marmora. which is proceeding to the
Ush5k front near the Bagdad railway
northeast Of Smyrna.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
To All Telephone Subscribers:

We wish with the telephone the and have
. vseda o heoutoo there restoration nof
,1nbe
Of
the little advance
believe considerable relief will
foded sdences
ewilan md
possible When calling
necesar taxed dandw tesul oour suoscrbers
In business the flooded district will please
in
desired Such advice will materially handling
situation
We appreciate ee responsibility the esbhmen Of and
that being % speedily
possible 24hou basis assembled
Pueblo abundance rehabilitation daily from the
flood
m tmeco extensive
Friday and 10
service be made through the mails postal card will suffice.
The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

was very irregular.
II l did any house
cleaning or washing
/ would faint and
have to be put to
bed, my husband
thinking every nrin-
ute was my last
After reading your
textbook for women
l took Lydia E
Pinkham's vegetn-
bic Compound and
s,nod tho Copattvo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Music
Russian Opera Company
Open Enpapement Here

After enduring many hardahlpn In
their native country. and singing
their way thru the Par East. the
Russian Guand Opera company have
at last reached thln country. They
will OPEN an engagement at the Met
ropolitan theatre Tuesday evening.
giving for their first performance
TschAikovrky'a "Plaue Dame or
Queen ~ spadcs~ Thln IL one Of
the most popular Of tho composers
10 operas. and the only one which
has ever becn given ia this country.
IL was gwen IN 1919 by ,hk Metro.
politan Opera company IN New York.
The cast In ''i'iaus Dame" includes
Miss Marie MAshlr. iyrio soprano.
AilNs Olga Kasanskaia. coloratura 20.
pfanos Miss lima Isourskaya. mcxzo.
soprano. MiNH Nnla Nai-ntion. con.
|,ral,o. Vladimir Daniion. dramatic
tenor. Jacob Lpkln. dramatic bari.
tone. Vladimir Radcsff. lyric bari.
tone. and Nikoiai kariaah. haNno.
on "Wednesday evening they wiil
give Carmen and Thursday Rus.
aka" the Meuuaides by pargsmlsisy.
Tho operas for the remainder Of the
week will be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Wedding Plans
Announced

The marriage ~ Miss Ruth rrwne
Phillips 20 Mr. John Milton Doids.
son Of Mrs. Olivia u. Dodds. viii
take place Thursday evening. De
cernber 20. at the home 81 Mrs.
Dodds. s2it University boulevard. a,
8 O'Clock. with Rev. c. J. Hawkins
performing the ceremony.
Miss fanlta vandevsr viii be
maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids
are 10 be Miss Eunice Morris and
Miss Edith Cattle. Little Edward
Conley and Mary Jane Conlsy will
be the ribbon bearers Mr. Edwin
Fellows VIII be groomsman. and
Mr. J. c. Philips. the bride.eIect'a
guardian. and Mr.. Herman Brown
will be the ushers.
a reception Will follow the serv.
Ice. with Mrs. J. Worth Densmore.
Mrs. Edwin c. Fellows and Miss
Maude Handle of Tacoma. assisting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Bee Palmer
Takes Slap
at Dempsey

CHICAGO, Dec. ie.--iBes Palmer,
originator 81 the "shlmmy." stopped
wrlsgling her shoulders long enough
today 10 take some digs at her bus
band. Al sicgel. and Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion.
hiegel In suing Dempsey for $3.50.
600 for alienation OF his wife's affec.
tons. Said Bee Of her husband
al sicKel n cheap plano player
whom picked from the gutter and
married"
Concerning Jack DempSry, who
characterized the suit az the scheme
of two cheap vaudeville performers
for publicity" tho blonde Bee said;
III Ia true ! appeared on the stage
with Dempsey but our relations were
purely professional. II was compil
nsntary for me 20 appear with a
ptizefiEhtsr. They all look alike TO
me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
is
BOON TO- TURKS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1a.--ProhIbition
has put a serious orimp in the Yule.
tide turkey business. commission
merchants walled today.
The public consumes only about
half as many fowls during the one.
half OF per cent holidays OF the
present as 1t did In the damp Christ.
mas seasons OF yore.
Back In the days OF the corner sa.
loon, I'm some circles, n man was nor
considered a good citizen IL he didn't
cart several turkeys, geese or ducks
10 the little missus."
That was when barnynrd melodies
were mingled with the words, bot.
toms up; have another, boys" and
when numbered paddles were passed
out at 10 cents n copy.
The wheel was spun. The winner
picked out his bird, bought more pad.
dies and won moro birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Miss Combs and Mr..
Rotcleu Quictig Married

A pretty wedding was quietly sol
emnined saturday evening, when
Miss Eva j Combs became the bride
OF Mr. Hush Rowlcy. The ceremony
was performed at the home OF AIR.
and Mira y. u Derby. by Rev. W. A.
Major. al o'clock.
The bride was attended hy Miss
Iaurine Bryant "a bridesmaid. who
wore a tailored suit In the taupe
shade. trimmed in moieskin. n small
hat 81 wistarla velvet and corsage OF
vlolcts
A most attractive tailieur Of mid.
night blue tricotinc was worn by the
bride. IL was embroidered and was
Eirdled in burnt grange Canton
crepe. with this she wore close
fitting midSeaaon hat Of satin. with
a hsndsome ict ornament. and a cor
sage % Cecil Drummer roses. iiliesor.
the.vaiiey. vtoicts and sweet peas.
An Informal reception and a we'd,
ding supper followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowley viii be at home
AT tho Luxerne apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Miss Selma johnson
Becomes Bride of
E. George Erickson

The marriage service OF Miss Selma
johnson. daughter OF MFR. Frank
johnson. and AIr. r. George Ericl
son. nephew OF MFR. and Mrs. u. j.
Moline. was read at high noon yester.
day within circle OF eighty relatives
and close friends at the country
home Of the brides father. at Lernolo.
across the Sound. with the Rev. r.
Triborg reading the service.
White and russell shaded chrysan.
fhemums intsrmingied with winter
greens banked the fireplace and form
ed most lovely background. before
which the ceremony took place
while standards Of these snowy and
golden blooms stood on either side
Mrs. G. n. Bloomquist played the
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for
the entrance Of the bridal party, and
Mrs. Chris Twedt, sister OF the bride
sang 20 Promise Me" SIR. G. ].
johnson WAS the best man and Mr.. T..
II. Moline acted az usher.
The brides sister. Miss Myrtle
johnson. as maid Of honor. was
gowned attractively in pink organdie
Her flowers were a shower Of pink
sveet peas and freesias. The little
flower girl. Avi Twedt. wore a be
coming little frock Of Nile green or.
candle. and carried Vatican basket
Of lilies OF the valley.
The bride. entering with her father.
was charming IN her gown OF white
georgette. embroidered in pearls, with
tunic OF Chantiliy lace. Her long
court train was caught at the Shout.
ders. and her tulIe veil, arranged with
high plaitings In the back, was bound
with a wreath OF orange blossoms.
Brides roses and lilies OF the valley
In lovely shower formed her bou.
quet. and she wore a string OF pearls,
the gift Of the groom.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, during which Miss Esther
Frozen rendered several violin selec.
tions. a buffet luncheon was served
with Mrs. James n. Cunningham pre.
siding at the table ceutered with a
basket Of Ophelia roses and lilies Of
the valley. Assisting we're Mrs. X. r..
Bernhardt and the Misses Lilly and
Ruby Hayrner.
On their wedding trip Mrs. Erick.
son WAC attired In one.piece model
Of black charmeuse, with which she
wore a dark blue coat with moleskfn
collar, and a small. close fitting hat
Of midnight blue velvet trimmed with
plnmes In the burnt orange shades
a corsage Of Cecil Drummer roses
added a chic touch. On their return
MIR. and Mrs. Erickson will be al
home at 4oi N. 10th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Landslide Victims
Are Laid at Rest

W~~, Seattle landslide victims. Nrs.
Samuel G. Andrews and her two step
sons. John David. 7. and Samuel. 9.
who lost their lives a week ago sun.
day when a landslide wrecked their
home az 1910 Fairnoun, ave. were
10 be buried Monday az the Lake
View cemetery following "A triple ia.
neral service at the Buttorworth
mortuary. The services were 10 be
conducted BY Iicy. Maurice J. By.
water. rector Of ST. Johns church.
under the ritual % the Loyal order
Of Moose. 81 which the father.
Samuel G. Andrews. Ia a member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Russian Dramatic Club Bali

The Russian Dramatic club. organ
lied about four months ago. will en-
terrain with masque ball Christmas
night I'm Christensen hall, the pro
ceods TO go to needy Russians. The
committee In charge includes MIR
Henry Gerstman, floor manager,
Mrs. A. Gorby. Refreshments: Mrs. S,
Walters. flowers: Mrs. David Schlos.
berg and Mrs. Henry Gerstman. con.
fetti and serpentlne; DIR. J. kligman.
fnuaLa