davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

takers" says Doctor Salmon VINO IS =
member of the American Legion Hospl-
tn1.-a+ion committee. "Of course there
"ra srch men among those who apply
For relief. But you will find them
overvwhere; in business, in coileges,
~ oo1itics and even in the churches
noc+or. Salmon, in his plea for com
plete and efficient care OF the so otS+ 4bore
men, answers the assertion tnaI lner.
are 5000 empty beds in the goVei a+
ment hospitals. He e&pialns 10
beds alone cannot cure the dlsao oeC
49, Oed besides. he says, most of the 6oOt
empty beds are needed to consr,. 1'ts
80 reserve that every hospltal WIZ
m active service needs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
A WOMAN TESTIFIES
Here is the Help Most Women Need
at Some Time In Life

Covington, Ky.-'Some years ago I
was awfully rundown and nervous from
feminine trouble and my physician req
commended DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription-told me that it was the best
medicine on the market for women.
Whether it is the best or not, it Is tho
best I have found, for few bottles
helped me wonderfully and by continu-
ing its use was cured entirely. Mira.
Edith Ford, 1920 Banklick ST.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription makes women happy by maxi
ing them healthy. A great many women
in the South owe their good health OF to-
day to this famous Prescription. Get it
at your drug store, or send 10 cents to
DR.. Pierce, 1nvaids' Hotel in Buffalo.
NY, for trial pkg. DIR. Pierce will give
you confidential medical advice free.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

favor of the tea. Tea that is DOlleu
makes a beverage astringent and IN
wholesome.
Without doubt the quality of the
water used in teamaking has much TO
do with the quality of the tea.
In some English homes they go quite
a distance to get certain spring water
which is so desirable for tea. These
spring waters add to the tonic Value
of the tea.
With a sweet, clean pot rinsed in
boiling water before the tea is added'
using a teaspoonful Of tea to a cupful
of boiling water, let it steep or draw
tbree TO FIVE minutes and the result Is
an excellent cup of tea. Make tea
fresh. Do not serve it after standing
half an hour.
The Russian tea, as we know 1t, is
sorved with a slice of lemon, but as a
matter of fact, their national drink is
sorved with a spoonful of jam dropped
tight into the cup.
| Wild thyme and verbena are USED
IN some countries and in Persia they
lilo +heix. tea very sweet with the juice
of the lime especially prepared for 1t
In narts of India garlic is used in tea
q combination which would not appea
to an American.
We are a peculiar people in regard
tn the use of cream in tea, as 1t Il
said that in no country is # used a.
generally. Cream in tea makes tn
c7n of tea as much better than mill
ps does cream in a cup of coffee.
There are many accessories with tel
which we have acquired from time t
time--the slices of lemon with fey
cloves: cubes of sugar used to graf
over an orange to absorb the essentia
oi is liked and popular; preserve
nineannle or small dice Of the fires
eruit aro both enjoyed.
The components Of tea which max
t ;+s quality are them, tannin and an e.
/ | sential oil. The them is the alkalo1
2 identical with caffeine in COFFEE whic
{ relieves the tired and nervous cond
ton Tannin is the constituent >Vh1c
: gives strength and it is increased /
. standing.
! Ne.. nl~t vet
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Cause Of Mirth.

When the young mistress OF the
house entered the kitchen she carried
herself with great dignity. She had'
Incredible as it might seem, come 10
call the cook to account.
Bridget she said, Il must lnslst
Won have less company in the kitchen
evenings. Last night I was kept awake
hu tho nnroarious laughter of one OF
YOUR women friends
Eyes, mann, know" Bridget aom1c
fed cheerfully, ''but she couldn't nell
# was telling her how you triec
RI make cake yesterday morning.
American Legion Weekly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

a d j u d G e d the
"homeliest man"
at the convention
of the Nebraska
Department Of
the A m e r i c a n
Legion, but his
photograph repro
duced herewith
raises the question
Of what is meant
by the homeliest
man.
The candidates
for the "hOnOr"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

of Lieut.. Col.
NJ q r S h all w.
Wood, U. S. A.
re tir d. of
Boise, Idaho, who
began fghtis g for
his country In
\the Civil war at
the age of df-
teen years and,
after surviving
campaigns in the
Indian and Span
ish A m e r | can
wars ontnro6 the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

cooked. Scald one quart OF MIX Will
a slice of onion, remove the onion anu
add two tablespoonfuls of butter ano
two of -four cooked together; COOK
all together until the -four has Oeeh
well cooked, then season and serve
very hot.
Celery may be found present IN
the best salads, adding flavor, Dulk
and vegetable acids, so wholesome TOT
the body.
Cream cheese mixed with finely
minced celery served on lettuce WIFI
French dressing is another good one.
Luncheon Dish.-Take two CYPRUS
| Of cooked celery, put layer In a out
tered baking dish, add a layer OF tnlch
white sauce, then sprlnkIlne U
| cheese and another layer or celery
finish with a layer Of white sauce anu
cover with buttered crumbs. Bake un-
til the crumbs are brown.
Celery Fritters.-Take stalks or Gel
cry three inches long, cook until ten
der, drain, dip in batter and Try IL
deep fat.
Celery served crisp and white as
fresh vegetable is one of its attrac
tive and most popular ways OF serV
ing. The short tender stalks stuHe'
with highly seasoned cream cnee0'
may be served as relish.
Fringed celery makes very pretI'
garnish to use on a salad. Cut IN
celery into two and one-half-lncl
lengths and slit up to within a quar-
ter of an inch at both ends, drop Int
calculated water and let stand I
curl. Drain dry and use around IN
edge of a platter or salad bowl VIII
radish tulips in between each piece
celery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

throughout the
c gu n try t b e
American Legion,
through it's ma
tional unemploy-
ment committee,
has sent out the
following mes
sages:
ITO the Public
Hire the sol
dier. He may
have been rest
Z less at one time,
, but he is steady
now.
ITO Municipal
ities-Start now
pu bile ork
which you may
have planned IL
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

DR.. Thomas w.
Salmon, medical
director of the
National Commit
tee for Mental
Hygiene, t ak e S
occasion to decry
the statements re-
garding takers
"goldb r i c k e r s"
and "compensa-
ton cha S e r S. ="
LET us not be
misled by this
%o1l/ 0hOlt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

II IHdy DC !"
dish in many forms and
combinations. AS soup
there is none more popu-
lar than:
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Take two cupfuls of
minced celery cooked In
a pint of water until ten
der, put through a puree
strainer, adding the
LIQUOR in which 1t was
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
The Kitchen
". Cabinet

The patter of rain on a cottage roof
Is sound that love full we'll
And>I love the break of an autumn
day
And the woodland eleafy smell
I love the turn of a pasture lane
Where the as3ers mimic the mist;
And love the orchard fruit that
CLOVIS
To a blush where the sun has kissed
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Iud Tunkfns.

Jud Tunkins says he knows men
who talk about whether they'd rather
possess money or brains when they
haven't q chance for either.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

bad medicine. The max
ing Of tea is a very
simple proce s s. Pot
should be hot, water
boiling and tea meas
ured. then when the
three come together let
them stand just long
enough to draw out the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Early EnQlish.

81 see they are going to film Chau-
GER" Ellis spelling has long been IN
vogue in the subtitles."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
DEFENDS THE DISABLED MEN
Medical Director DEGREES St~te"e"1"
REGARDING "Fakers," and "Co"'
pensation Chasers."

In an appeal for the proper care OF
d,sohlod veterans Of the World war,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

The buds>may blow and the fruit may
grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp and
sere; -. -
But whether the sun. or the rain "a
the snow,
r-,are Is ever a song somewhere. my
dear. 49,,
james whitcomb Riley.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
VOTED THE "HOMELIEST MAN.
Editor Of Nebraska Veterans Paper
Draws Women's Decision at De-
partr1ent Convention.

Glenn H. Coffey, editor Of the Mid
Western Veteran Of Lincoln, Neb, waA
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
HAVE A CUP OF TEA?

vell-made cup of tea Is refreshing
und delightful, but a poor one is
.,,orco than dose OF
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
LEGION AND THE UNEMPL DYED
Organization Discourages Parades
, and Stunts to Attract Attention
to the JobIess Men.

In assuming responsibility for the
care Of jobless ex-service men
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
SERVED IN WORLD WAR AT 10
Lieutenant Colonel Wood Began
Fighting for His Country at Age
Of Fifteen.

One Of the most remarkable war
records ever brought to light is that
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
INVITING CELERY DISHES.

At this season OF the year when
celery is grown in so many gardens
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
FLORIDA, THE ELDoRADo OF THE
NATION
BY Col. T. j. Appleyard

BY Col. T. j. Appleyard
In 1910 the value of Florida's crops
was around $36.OO0,OOO In 1920 Il
was over s15O,0OO,OOO.
The total acreage planted to all
crops in the United States in 1912
was 24S, 256, 900. This was increased
40, 44O, 900 up to 1918. or about 16 pei
cent. Florida's increase during the
same period was SO per cent.
The total increase of value of al
crops in the United States from 49,
to 1918 was 81 per cent. In Florida
during this same period, it was ~
per cent
Over 10000 car loads of Irish pota
toes went out of the State in 1920
over $4,000 car loads of oranges, ovel
5000 car loads of grapefruit, and 1000
car loads of watermelons, the tota
car loads of all fruits and vegetable.
totaling over 10000. Then the fish
industry, the phosphate industry, thu
lumber trade, the nava1-stores traffi,
scores of other industries all make
up wonderful resume.
A population of not quite a million
and only around 5 per cent of its lani
in cultivation, prove that Florida alone
could take care of 15.OO0,O0O people
and still have the worlds largest play
ground.
Florida's tangible wealth listed FOL
taxation in 1920 shows over $1,000 fol
each man. woman. and child in the
State. and the bank statements of Dec
30, 1920 show that the deposits fool
up an average of over $50 for each
of its inhabitants Can you beat this
anywhere?
1t is the only State in the Union that
has practically no debt 1t has bonds
for somewhere around 100000, all
owned by the school fund Of the State
out Of one pocket and into the other
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
THE DAZZLING sPLENDoR or 4
FLORIDA NIGHT

With the atmosphere bur6eneu with
the perfume of flowers, made melo-
(lious with the song of birds and Won
derously beautiful by gorgeous moon.
light, night in Florida in the spring
time drew forth the following exquisite
tribute from Mr.. George Mathew
Adams, business man of New York,
who spent month in Florida.
Under the caption o6 Florida
Night" he thus solilosuizes:
THE air was soft, mild and mellow
as only air can be in the half-tropics
The moon was like golden ball float
ing across feathery sea. hatred by
cloud waves that looked more like the
shavings of pearls than anything else.
Through the holes in the sky, ultra
brilliant stars peeped and sang low
songs
"A light breeze rippled the waters
Of the bay into silvery scattered-as
though gently SWEPT by some mystic
broom.
Shadows leaned down to sleep
across the road that bordered by.
drowsily, yet with all the inimihble
beauty and warmth of the night for
each had been kissed its day farewell
within the encircling arms OF Doble
palms.
Far out in the sea the alternate
eyes Of guard tower kept watch.
Thousands of lights. white, red, green.
yellow, sparkled like necklace Of
rare gems. along distant stretches Of
land for miles and miles.
Now and then some boat would
part the stiffness Of the waters soon
to mingIe its wavelet messages viii
the silent sands along the shore.
Yachts by the score. owned ~
great men Of affairs, were anchored =
groups little way ouf, Iike isolate
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
INDusTRIALLY

Not all the output of the Alaskan
mines would buy the cigars, 100000
800. and Cigarettes 100000. Of Tam
pa and Key West The forests yield
in turpentine 100000 gallons year.
The farmers have turned from cot
ton growing on the scale they once
Dr0duced it, but we still have a crop
OF 10000 bales Of upland and $4,000
bales Of Sea Island lint.
For shipping the output of the
groves and gardens there are 10000
900 crates required annually
We have twenty fertilizer factories
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08

that turn out sl2.ooo.ooo worth o6I
plant food; phosphate mines that fur
nish three-fourtbs Of the output of
America Z, ooo,0 900 tons, worth So
500. 900.
There are 30,000,O00 bricks made
annually from Florida material
We furnish three-fourths of the Full
ler's earth Of America, worth $4,000 a
ton.
The alligator industry is worth more
than million and the largest sponge
industry in America is located at Tar
pom Springs on the West Coast.
Florida sawmills turn out nearly a
billion feet of lumber a year and these,
with the veneer mills, have an out
put (even at present depressed prices)
worth over $2O,OO0,000.
The fishing interests of the state
are worth s2O,OOO,0OO.
AGRICULTURE
What uucle Sam Says Of Florida's
Progress-1920 Statistics
The number of farms in Florida, ac.
cording to the recent census, is a.
OO5. These farms contain 5,S46.69s
acres, Of which 2,297271 acres are i'm
proved land. Since 1910 the number
of farms has increased so per cent;
the total acreage, lis per cent; and
the improved acreage, 27.2 per cent
| Sixteen and seven-tenths per cent OF
the land area of the state is in farms
j and 1913 per cent of the farm land is
improved.
The value of all farm property is
1929, 2S6,S17, as compared with $143,
1898 in 1910, an increase of 1900
per cent. The value Of land and build
ings is s2s0,450,5O4; of implements
and machinery, $1S.551,773; and OF
livestock, s35,2S4,54O. AS compared
with 1910. the value of land and build
ings for 1920 shows an increase OF
1874 per cent; of implements and ma
chinery, 204.S per cent. and of live
stork, TIA per cent The average val
ne of land and buildings per farm is
$5.193, as compared with $2,362 in
1910. The average value of land alone
per acre is $3.50, as against s17.84 in
1910.
The value of the 1908 farms, for
which complete mortgage reports
were secured. is $50, 760,S50. and the
amount of the mortgage debt is $12,-
9I1,S13, or 25.4 per cent oe the value.
The average rate of interest paid is
LIS per cent. 245 per cent of all farms
operated by their owners are mort
[ gagged, as compared with 14.s per cent
in 1910.
The number of white farmers is Al
O51, of which 1886 are native and
2,215 foreign born. OF the native
white farmers, sO,256 are owners, L.
5S5 managers, and 7O45 tenants. OF
the foreign born white farmers, 1911
are owners, 1913 managers, and III
tenants. The 1884 colored farmers
comprise $500 owners, 1O1 managers.
and $3.50. tenants The number of
female farmers is 3,2OS, including O.
/ 49a owners, 81 managers and 6SS
tenants.
| rL.~e Cxo+;c<;oar fcr A0r;o,,lf,srn
Approved: w. L. AUSTIN,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
10 SOLOMON FoREsEE THE
BEAUTIES or FLoRlDA7

The Florida Chief, printed at Winter
Haven, enthused with our delightful
weather, quotes from the Songs q
Solomon, and applies them to Florida
in the spring-time:
aMy beloved spake, and said unto me,
Rise I'D, my love, my fair one, anu
come away.
For. 10, the winter is past;
The rain is over and gone;
The flowers appear on the earth;
The time of the singing OF birds IS
come,
And the voice of the turtle dove is
heard in our land;
The fig tree ripeneth her green figs,
And the vines are in blossom;
Arise, my love, my fair one, and come
away"
Then the editor, voicing the express
sion of both residents and visitors, ex-
claims:
This wonderful invitation out into
/ the open might have been written in
Florida at this season so appropriate
| is it TO the conditions which surround
US.
Truly spring has come and not only
is the turtle dove calling but the mock
ing bird is adding his note and every
thing invites to the out of doors
The jessamine is trailing its yellow
bloom over trees and shrub in the low
lands and giving forth its delightful
fragrance. Lured by its beauty and
its fragrance to its habitant one finds
III the grass lovely long-stemmed wild
violets.
Near by in moist soil there are
beautiful little satiny yellow blossoms
rising on long stems from the most
fascinating little rosettes of leaves
which nestle close to the ground. The.
fat little leaves have a greasy touch
and they attract tiny insects which are
| held to the surface until the leaf
margin rolls over and holds them in
their clutch until they die. They are
assimilated by the plant after the
fashion of other insectiverous plants.
Evil as this habit sounds the plant
puts forth its lovely bloom which you
will gather and add to the handful of
violets already collected When asked
what it is, you may answer with a.
great show of knowledge that it is the
Pinguicula for truly that is its name.
Nestled in the long grass close to
the waters edge you may find two
varieties of grass orchids. These are
veritable fairy flowers Growing on
grass like stems the exquisite little
pink blossoms are the most interest
ing things you will find in mornings
tramp.
Down in the shallow water grows
the pickerel weed. It's spikes of pur-
pie bloom are very attractive and
more conspicuous than any other
flowers which you will find at pres
ent.
Farther from shore and on longer
stems rise the waxy blossoms of the
water-p1antain. These white petals
surrounding a tiny yellow center, the
water plantain is easily seen and
readily recognized.
There may be some yellow water
lilies in sight and within few weeks
the white water lily will reward your
search. But bunch of fragrant jessa-
mine, a handful Of violets with a
dainty p'ngu culas, few grass or
chids-pogona and calopogan, spike
or two of pickerel weed are yours for
the taking and generous reward Cor
the effort. Take walk some morn
ing soon down by the lake shore and
all these treasures may be yours
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
SUGAR

IL pounds os Sugar for s1.00 with
dollars worth OF other groceries, FOR
cash, Saturday and Monday only.
H. 3. WHITTINGT0N,
Corner Main and South 2nd Streets.
II 2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
FLoRiDA--A LAND or
GREAT POSSIBILITIES
Continued From Page one)

But it is not alone as a tourists
paradise that Florida excels. Indus
tries of worldwide Importance are
here. Agriculture and manufacturer
play an important part in the states
activities and offer vast opportunities
Tor development And the things the
national editors will see during their
visit and the. things they viii say
after THERE return home will assist
materially in bringing about a ma
tional appreciation OF what Florida is
and what its wonderful climate and
resources mean to the country as a
whole.
After giving figures and other de-
tails of the states wealth, acquired
through the operation of its farms
groves, fisheries, mines, factories
mills, etc, Mr.. McRaes pamphlet
sums the matter up as follows:
Florida is First
In diversity of food products.
In value per acre of farm products
In untitled area that is tilIable.
In number of growing days.
In phosphate production.
In naval stores production
In Fuller's earth production.
In fishing industries.
In area of standing timber
In muck soils.
In length Of coast line.
In variety of trees.
In variety of fish.
In variety of birds.
In variety of hay crops.
In winter-grown truck products.
In cocoanuts.
In bananas.
In camphor.
In sisal
Florida Is--
The orchardist's lotus-land.
The truckers opportunity.
The farmers three chances a year
The stockman's living world.
The fisherman's Gallilee.
The Iumberman's last stand.
The dairyman's flowing bowl.
The beeman's land of milk and
honey.
The TOURISTS land of promise.
The sportsman's rendezvous
The yachtman's paradise.
The film-maker's dream.
The home-seeker's goal.
The manufacturers future.
The citizens cornucopia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08

miniature cities mute visitors in q
vista Of dreams they lirrle understood.
In the midst Of it, rhythmic music
from Natures great leaderless or.
chestra blended its notes until they,
~ walked into AZ heart 4 AZ nisht
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08

NJ u g.
I'm
Singles and
Pairs

CT. Uncle Charlie Lawrence is now III
the markets buying a carload of the best Sc
lected Horses and Mules to be secured
These animals will be in the city at my sta
bles on West Fort King avenue, SATURDAY.
April 9, and from that date prospective buy
ers are invited to call and inspect the stock
No auction sale, but THE PRICES. ARE
RIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Southern Railway.

The jump upward of Southern Rail-
way preferred yesterday morning. which,
at its high mark Of 4S, showed a gain
Of nearly points. was the result OF buy
ing indeed by the report that the COM
pany would declare soon its regular re-
ferred dividend. which has been deferred.
No official confirmation of the re-
port could be obtained In some quar-
ters of the Street 1t was believed that
the up turn in the stock was due to
its oversold condition In the market.
That the dividend Is not being earned
appears from the company's July report.
which showed net operating income Of
$1.163.00S saved out Of gross revenues
of $10.3s7.467 in July It's seven
months net amounted to $3.396.955 con-
trasted with ss,95S.42s In the corre-
spending 1920 period. To pay it's fixed
charges the road must show annual in
come of approximately s11. 900. 900.
From the foregoing it appears that IL
the company's directors should declare
dividend at their meeting on Septem-
Der 5, 1t would be predicated alone on
hope and faith Of an Improvement in
traffic. the first signs Of which scarcely
have shown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
street Not surprised /.

Wall Street had been pretty well edu-
Gated to expect the general reaction In
the list which came yesterday. and as a
result of 1t the financial community was
not taken unawares. Commission houses
had been telling their customers that
the rally which began on Friday would
last probably through yesterday. but
when Tuesday afternoons sharp and
unexpected upward movement developed
and with much violence. many of them
changed their minds and declared that
the rally probably would not last
through yesterday. Only in a few indi-
viduai stocks was there any exception to
the general, II moderate. downward
trend The traction stocks. which had
been heavily sold and which went
against the market In the upward move
of Monday and Tuesday, reversed them
selves yesterday and once more went
against the current. moving upward on
short covering while the rest Of the list
declined. Rumors that sufficient Of the
maturing PETERBOROUGH notes had been
deposited for extension to make the plan
almost certain of operation and that
therefore danger OF a receivership was
not so great as had been expected led
to large part Of the buying by shorts.