davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

For than two years the Democratic Administration
postponed payment OF obligations to railroads and ship
building companies and immense amounts Of accumu-
lated obligations left for the Republican Administrl-
ton pay Later the Democratic press will point TO the
payment OF Democratic obligations an evidence OF Re
publican extravaganza. But few will be mlsed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

Thomas w Steward. who died in this city yesterday,
was OF Wilmingon's Oldest and~mos highly re-
spected citizens All his life ID a devout Friend
Prior TO his retirement several years ago he
nzed OF the farest and sQuarest business men in
our community Because Of his many fine attributes he
had large circle OF friends admirers who regret that
such exemplary life has to an end.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

A plumber in New York fined $4,000 for his part
in the building trust graft He ought to be able to make
that up in month at the present cost OF plumbing
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

Sales OF pianos can be accom-
plished through the use OF the Want
Ads, and all musical instruments
NAV be well\advertlsed today.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

Easter egg-roling day on the White House grounds
served to corroboaie the general belief that after eight
years have real human being in the Executive
Mansion.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

recreationa results and something infinitely WORT
while. no matter from what angle it may be viewed
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

Rims For All Cars, Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French
Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-28

SPECIALS
72x9O Seamless Sheets, $500 val
lie, sale -. -. -. -. -. SO.
(Limit to a customer)
l5c Towels, sale -. -. .... Sc.
Large Turkish Towels, SOC value,
(Limit 2 to a customer)
Terry Towel, SOC value, sale . :. Sc.
Is to customer
Large Towels, SOC value, sale
<Sc eacn.
2 to a customer.)
42x36 Good value Pillow Cases,
sale X5c.
Turkish Towel, 48c value =. 1sc ca.
Is to a customer
so Princess NainsOok, 20 inches
wide, $3.50 value, white sale
-. -. -. -. $3.50 bolt
We will put on sale 500 yards of
good Bleached Domestic.at 10c yd.
Uitnit 10 yards to customer.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-28
ALL SILK UNDERWEAR
Reduced Special For White Sale

Remember, Easter is near-March
9th. Better take advantage of this
Big Sale and be prepared.
72-nch unbleached Sheeting, 75c
value, sale -. ..... -. 35c.
Three for -. -. ...... 81 90
Si-inch unbleached Sheeting, 75c
-~ value, sale -. -. -. =. :. 35c.
Three Tor $1.OO
76-inch Heath Sheeting. Csc value
(4O yards to customer)
Bleaching, 35c value, special at
GO yards to customer)
36inch Pajama Checks, 39c value
sale price 15c yd.
MILDLY Twill, 35c value, sale -. 19c.
One lot Of Boys Wash Suits, sizes
3 to for ..... ). CSC to $1.9S
ChimOsa Cloth Check, 75c value
safe 4oCs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
BELLEviEW
I. s. LIGHT,

Mrs. S. J. Kramer and children AFRO
visiting with Mrs. u. N. Shedd.
AS sort Of climax to the new
years festivities the little auto-hand
car On the section burst in flames
Monday morning. The section crew
put out the fire, however, before anv
damage was done.
Mr.. Ed. Hames returned to his home
at Gaffney s. G. after pleasant visit
with his parents here.
Miss Meyer returned to her employ.
ment at Greenville. S. G. after spend
ing the holidays with her parents
Kenneth Merrill is spending his
vacation with his mother here. Ken
meth is employed as demonstrator at
lie Ford Motor Co, in Jacksonville.
The B. Y. F. U. and ,Epworth League
members united in Sachervari of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Freer Monday even
's'e That they all enjoyed themselves
goes without saying.
3. LaChance, accompanied by
Messrs. Jones, Price and Hames, left
Monday for New Smyrna, where they
will erect new apartment building
Mr.. Dyes of Nelson & Co., enjoyed
a weeks vacation over new years.
VIM. Fielding, of Gainesville, was a
visitor here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gale, Of New
port, Vt, are in their winter home
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have moved in
to the Matte Jones' cottage for the
winter.
Miss Ethel Freeman and brother,
Robert are visiting z. v Freeman, at
Shady.
Mrs. 4. H. Tyrrell. Of Short Beach
Conn. is here for the winter.
/ Mrs. Sam Millican, of Sunburst, N
c., is occupying her cottage during
the cold weather.
Mr. Mark Bonister. who has been
seriously III, is now on the road to
recovery
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
MAINTAINING THE FLAcLER IRA
DiTIoN

Key Vests long dream Of possess
ing 4 large and modern tourist hotel
will become a reality on Saturday,
July /, when the magnificent new
casa Marina, the latest and most lux
uriously appointed Of the Flagler
hotels, will throw open its doors to
the public, the Key West iCtizen
says in well founded pride at its new
possession.
The name @Casa Marina" the Citi-
zen explains, means "the house by the
sea, name happily chosen, as the
new hotel overlooks the Florida
straits in a location which is excel
lent in every respect Accommoda-
tons are ~ovided for 300 guests ana
the accommodations are OF superior
character.
Not all that the new hotel means
Is expressed in the material Things
that show in the structure ana are
fitted into the interior There Is more
than that. There is proof that the
nolicv of Henry M. Flagler is being
3 ,r;ad ont bv his successors in the
), nagement of the properties and
that tbe lower east coasts progress IS
Gin II he aided by their cooperation.
palm Beach Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

land, to have our congress increase
the tariff rates on rice so as to enable
our rice growers to successfully com
pete with the cheap labor and cheap
transportation charges of our ~competi-
tors?
There was imported into the United
States in 1918 450,OoO,0O0 pounds Of
rice, and there was raised in the
United States sS,OOO,OO0 pounds Of rice
the same year, or nearly IL pounds OF
rice imported to one grown in the
United States. With the very best Of
rice lands in this and other. states idle.
with enough land to grow every pound
that is used in the United States, is it
wise and good business sense to pro-
tect this industry or turn it over to
the cheap labor and cheap transporta-
ton rates of foreign countries? Shall
this industry live or die?
The last question: Which is best for
all Of us, especially the southland. to
have our congress protect the sugar
Industries of this country by tariff
taxes SO that this business can sue
sessfuliy compete with our foreign
sugar growers
There was imported into the United
States in 1919 2,91S,00O tons of sugar,
and our cane grown sugar. in the Unit
ed States the same year was 116. 615
tons. or there was imported Is tons
OF sugar. to one grown in the United
ates. Twenty years ago there were
three tons Of sugar grown in the init
ed States to one in 1919.
There are now millions Of dollars
being invested in sugar production in
this state. This state alone can pro-
.duce the 5,s0O,oO0,OOO pounds consum-
ed in the United States. Can this bus,
mess prosper in competition with the
cheap labor and cheap transportation
charges of our sugar competitors in
foreign lands? Which is best to pro-.
tect this business or kill it for want
of protection?
There has been imported into the
United States in the last twenty years
nearly 50,OOO,OOO tons of sugar, and
IN the safe time nearly 5000 900 900
pounds OF rice, and truly believe had
the sugar and rice planters had protec-
ton like the manufacturers had most
OF the sugar and rice would have been
grown in the southland, and the south
land would be much more prosperous
today than it is.
believe the sugar, rice and peanut
industry of the southland cannot pros
per unless it is protected from the
cheap labor and freight charges of
our competitors.
Am ] right or wrong?
Yours truly,
L. s. LIGHT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders Of FLORIDA POWER coM'
pANY that the regular annual meet
inc Of the stockholders Of said corp 3,
at; ~ win be held at its Office N tne
IT, of ocALA, FLORIDA, on Tues :
day the first day o. fIDA o.e,oc,,
1921, at the hour q eiesen
IS M. on said day a,.nANv
r. G. Camp, president,
.4tast, clarence Camp, Secretary
and Treasurer 1-S-4t.
January 18th, 1921,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
oI.D-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

Get q small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take q
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
2 cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up a cold.
Iry It the next time you suffer from
5 cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of CAMP PHOSPHATE COM
PANY that the. regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of said corpor-
alton will be held at its Office in the
city of ocALA. FLORIDA, on Tues
day. the first day of FEBRUARY
1921, at the hour Of ten o'clock A. M.
on said day.
CAMP PHOSPHATE COMPANY.
BY Clarence Camp, President
fAttest) Jack Camp, Secretary.
January 4th. 1921. 1-S-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
Reddick. Fla. Dec. 20, 1920.

Reddick, Fla Dec ~ iS1V.
70 the Editor OcaIa Banner;
know I don't know it all. Some
simes I am wrong in my opinions, but
an Always willing to be corrected. L
j am WRONG in the following show US
where err:
Which is best for the whole country
and especially Florida, To hare our
congress increase the tariff tax on to-
matoes, onions, etc, high enough 70
enable We Florida truckers to success
fully compete with the cheap labor
and cheaper transportation rates OF
our competitors off the coast OF our
state in the growing of early vegeta-
bIes.
The reason why ask this question
is as follows: Newspaper reports say
I ere is an silnmense crop of tomatoes,
etc, being planted on the island near
our state which viii be shipped in
competition with our goods, and with
their cheap labor, their lower freight
rates. bids fair to cause our truck
growers the loss of their labor, etc.
Which is best, to protect this indus
try. or not?
Another thing, in 1918 our govern
Ifent begged the long staple cotton
growers to grow all the long staple
crop that could be grown. The long
staple cotton grower planted the larg-
est acreage in cotton that was ever
planted, and there was imported from
Egypt fully twice as large an amount
of cotton than usual, and this supply,
in connection with our crop, caused
such drop in price that the long sta
pie cotton grower lost heavily.
This year Marion county has less
than one acre in cotton to where the
farmer in 1918 had one hundred acres.
Now, which is best for all Of US, to
have our congress increase the tariff
rates on long staple cotton to enable
our cotton growers to successfully
compete with the cheap labor and
cheap transportation rates of Egyp-
tian cotton growers, or not?
Shall this industry be DESTROYED, or
not?
Another question, please: Which is
best for the whole United States and
especially the southland to have our
congress increase the tariff rates on
peanuts, soy beans and their products
so as to enable the grower of these
articles to successfully compete with
the cheap labor of the japanese and
Chinese, and their cheap Transports.
tion rates. or not?
Here are my reasons for wanting to
know:
There was imported into the United
States last year over 300,000.O00
pounds OF peanuts and peanut OIL be-
sides millions of pounds of soy bena
products eight times as large as four
years ago. The result Of these impor-
tations and the crop of this year is
causing our peanut growers to sell
their peanuts around Lowell at CSC
per bushel less than one.fourth the
price Of last year.
Our growers cannot compete with
the cheap Japanese and Chinese labor
and their freight charges. Now. which
is best, to protect this industry or
turn It over to the Chinese and Jap
anese? ~
Still another question: Which is
best for al of us, especially the south
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Some hope is expressed that relief
will be rrantAd bv the railroads in the
matter Of relief inasmuch as shipping
Is being curtailed as result Of the
late advances. Relief cannot come too
~'''ck 70. 80 fruit and vegetable IN:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

STRAYED From my home on Lake
Weir road on Sunday, DECEMBER Is.
two hound puppies, one male and
one female, the latter black and
blue spotted with broken tail, the
male also blue and black spotted.
Both pups about half grown. Find
er viii be rewarded by returning
to Louis Lang, Ocala. 1-S-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Half million men are said to be
out OF work at this time and 4 year
ago many OF them were making SO
9 day. and spending II on Saturdays.
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
ps,ort Il the Condition Of the
.ANK or DuNNELLoN
At Dunnellon, Florida

= r,orida at the Close
In the SlaeS ~ ,,,,ar e1st. 1920.
of Business Is. a..s.se
Resouree s 79.ss7.T6
loans on Reai Es.as Security
Other than heal Ls Me
All other Loans anu - 2O7 ,03s.26
counts !. !. :. 10. 2S
Overdrar.s ponds 19,967.00
llnltea o.a.Ss aa furniture
Banking Ilouse' 1O,677.59
ana flA.uIr 14.211.50
Other Keaa G nssar resources 1885,
Claims ana o.lu atad
Iue from An0oi 215.39S.97
Banks .,..,....;..,.. !. !. 81 for
Checks and EAciianse0 - 4 1o2 90
Clearing 49, O22. 90
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

You lose ii You fail to do your shop
ping 1t the U-sERvE STORES. Cash
and Garry. One east and one west Of
court house, 0cala, Fla 12-3-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

"hen you buy canned meats from
Uncle Sam and pay the freight they
cost you Just as much as we ask.
! ID. net Roast Beef. 14c
2 lbs. net Roast Beef. pc
! ID. net Corn Beef Hash .17c
No. | tins Corned Beef. nc
No. tins Corned Beef. soc
No. Pork Sausage, IL lbs net. .s5c
IL lbs net Army Bacon $3.50
U-Serve Stores
Cash and Garry
One East and One West City Square
shap at the one nearest you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE SALES
THE WEEK, AFTER THE RUSH
RensOns to Look for Lower Figures
for Entnbtes In Early Days
of New Icnr.

The people in the rural districts OF
Virginia still cling to the old Vir-
ginia custom OF suspcnding business
during all of Christmas week. Be-
cause of this the shipments OF coun-
Try produce to Cary and Thirteenth
streets last week We're very small
ana the wholesale produce dealers and
commission merchants had a chance
TO clean up the stocks of country
produce LEFT over from the Christ
maswcek rush. The demand was
quite active and the Christmas-week
prices held up.
The closing prices for poultry were:
Small chickens. 80 to 3Sc dressed
hens. este 33c; live hens. 81 to Use:
live ducks. J2 TO. 33c: dressed ducks.
soc: live turkeys. 40 to i3c: dressed
turkeys. A. to soc; live geese, % TO
2Cc; dressed geese. 80 To 35c; rabbits.
80 to 4Uc apiece. Eggs very active
ut Csc per dozen.
were just before Christmas, closing
at Ice per pound for the Very best.
and from to I4c for the other kind
Live hogs were Il little stronger mt
lie per pound: dressed hogs at IA TO
1Jc.
The Cary Street people look for
larger receipts this week and for
them to grow larger yet for two
weeks to come. Every year there
comes weakening Of prices for
country produce under heavy receipts
the first TWO OF three weeks in Janu-
airy and there is no reason To look
fof any change in the rule for this
good year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
WASHINGTON RETURNS
TO ITS SOCIAL LIFE
Current Week Will Sec Repetition
OF Functions Ushcred in
by the New Year.
IIY Unitcd News

WASHINGTON. Jan. after a
dcarth OF social hospitality, Wash
inSton opened the now year with Il
return OF the o!d-fashioned social
life that augurs for even better days
to come.
The White House Was devoid OF it's
usual reception. but Vice President
and Mrs. Marshull entertained dip
lomat!c and official Washington at
the new willard Hotel. Acting See
rotary OF state aud Mrs. DAVIS ten
corps in lieu OF the customary diplo-
matte breakfast that Tor almost 4
century mas been the browning event
or cacn social season here.
Resident Washington, made mn OF
what is generally termed the cave
dwciiers, or old Inhabitants, turned
loose for the first time since Arniis-
iitnG KY ky. i'is' ana STAGED receptions
TASTED web into Sunday morning.
Notable i'll this GALAXY OF entertain
,nent was the New Year dinner aud
ball given by Mr.. anu Mrs Edward
IL. Mclean. -Four hundred rues,s
partoOk of the Mclean hospitali.y.
making what Is accorded. the most
national capital.
The current week Viii witness
repctitions of Saturdays inaiiSural OF
the new social season. The Vice
Ii'oib'bt hHu NIB. SiaE5ild!l announce
Wednesday afternoon at home and
Mrs. cambridge Co!by viii entertain
on the game day. Mrs. Palmer. wife
OF the Attorney General, plans q
resumption OF "Wednesday afternoons
at home and Lady Gcddcs, wife OF the
British Ambassador, VIII be a, nome
at the Embassy on Friday afternoon.
depce of Mr. William Phelps Emo,
Washington society will be present
At a ball staged for the Serbian bene-
1T. On the following night the Co
lumbia Hospital ball Will be- held
at the new Willard. having as its
CHIEF patrons Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, Lady
Gcddes, Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, Mrs a Mitchell
Palmer, Mrs. David Franklin Houston,
and host OF society women whose
names are legion In the ranks OF Of
iicia! and unofficial Washington.
Diplomatic dinners viii begin
saturday night with the vice-PresI
dean OF the diplomatic corps. thcES
dents official compliment To- the dean
OF the diplomatic corps. the French
ambassador. Mr.. J. J. Jusscrand on
January 10 the diplomatic dinner Will
De given for Sir Auckland and Lady
Gcddcs, and five days later a dinner
VIII be rendered by the V!cc-presi-
dent TO Mr.. Justice McRcynolds ON
Wash!ngtons birthday tho entire
diplomatic corps will be present AT
various functions now being ar
ranged. This Is the program that
marks Washington's first real return
to nomality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
BARACCA CLASS ELECTS
Organization of Seventh street CbrI.
tian Church RcurEanizex for
NcN Icnr.

street Christian Sunday School. which
Is composed OF about one hundred
young men, yesterday reorganized
Tor the coming year Wilmer L.
- flaherty was reelected teacher
and Thomas NJ. Hundloy, assistant
teacher. The other officers chosen
we're as follows: President. j. Davis
Ewcll; Independents, q. G. Garrott
=; w. Thrpckmorton, Jr and j. Il.
Lloyd: secretary. Ben. W. Brockcn-
borough; recording secretary. Horace
sharp; treasurer, w. NJ. Wooduff; as
slstant treasurer, G. q. Sutton.
RMS class meets every Sunday
morning in the church annex. nj
Seventh and Grace Streets. Among
the other work being undertaken By
this class is the care OF one boy al
the CoYington Home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
BIC F|NANC|ERs PREDICT
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
Though Seemingly Unwarranted,
They Arc Made by Farsightcd
Captains of Industry.
BY BROADAN WALL

NEW YORK. Jan Improvement
in gelrcral business and higher prices
for securities in 1921 arc the pre-
dictions now made by bankers and
values around the lowest levels for
three years and reports coming to
hand OF falling or in general
trade. these predictions may seem UNI
but they are nevertheless made by
far-sightcd fnanc!ers and business
interests
Business bctterment is not ex-
pected to begin with the opening OF
the new year. on the other hand.
trade Is expected 10 continue dl-
minlshing. during the, first three
companies continue to put financial
structures In shape and iIqu!date the
large atrount OF unsOld goods accum-
u!ated ION their shelves.
Improvement In business cannotbe
expected TO start until retailers have
announced substantial reductions In
prices and take steps to end the con-
sumcrs' strike which now prevails.
Important bankers state that re-
tailers have Il in their power 20
break the consumers strike and start
revival Of buying by the public.
Such wave OF purchases would en-
able the retailer to pay Off the whole
salcr. who In turn. could meet his OBJ
legations to the manufacturer.
The latter could then pay off his
loans With banks and release mil
lions of dollars of credit frozen"
owing to the inability Of the nanu-
facturcr to meet his obligations held
by banks and trust companies in all
parts OF the country. Industrial loans
are gradually being paid Off with the
banking institutions. but the process
is slow. 1t has recently been accel-
Grated by manaEcments OF many big
companies deciding to pay OF bank
loans with earnings. even, II II is
necessary to reduce distributions to
shareholders temporarily.
Extension OF credits to prospective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
OLD Dominion TnUsT coMPANY..

Tho regular annual meeting OF the
pRny Will DO held ut the Office of the
company. No. 900 East Main Street. Rich
mond. Va. on Wednesday. January IL
1921, at IL O'Clock noon Tor the purpose
Of clectinB directors OF the company and
as may properly comic before the meeting.
Tho stock transfer books of tho COM
December 81 1920, and remain closed In
accordance WIN the bylaws until after
the Adjournment OF said meeting,
w. II. SLAUGHTER. Secretary.
OFFICE GUARANTEE BUILDISG COR
pORATIQS.
Richmond, Va. Dec. ct, 1890
Tho annual meeting of the stockholders
OF this corporation Will DO held ut its of
nee No. 81 North Ninth Street Rich
mond Va. Tuesday. January II. 1921 at
1 o'clock l.. ~
GEORGE C. JEFFERSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-03
COMMUNITY LEAGUE NEWS
TO BE SENT OUT MONTHLY
distribution OF Publication liz Through
Executive Committee OF Co-0pcrn-
tive Education Association.

Monthly letters and programs will
be sent each community league
through its monthly publication.
The Community League News. by
the Executive Committee of the CO.
Operative Education Association Of
virginia. The association is urging
specific work done each month In the
year and each league Is expected to
report the various phases OF the work
accomplished.
a special effort to increase the
length OF the school term is being
made by the leagues. THE average
school term in Virginia il li7.5 days"
communities to bring the average UP
the nine months, or $50 school days.
as soon az practicable Only 50 per
cent. of the white children attend
school regularly. and not more than
one-thlrd OF the negroes. The aver
sers is sti; The average for the, u.
S. liz $50. The leagues arc supporting
the claims OF the. teachers In n
minimum salary law
The platform Of the Co-Operativc
Education Association for 1921 Is:
January--Bettcr church and Sum
day school.
Irebruary-Better health.
March-Bcttcr roads and streets
April-Better homes and communf-
ties Paint Up, Clean Up. Keep Up
May-Bctter Fairgrounds, physical
education.
Junc--Better farms.
July-Bettcr citizenship.
August-Better community spirit.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES schools.
October-Bctter leagues, patrons
Observation-Disclosures libraries.
December-Cpmmunity Christmas
celebration.