davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
PREHISTORIC RACE
& IN CALHOUN COUNTY
Continued from page ,three.)

itation you hear no talk about the
farmers union demanding S-hour
day. They don't care whether man
belongs to the union or doesn't when
work is to be done, and it's mighty
fortunate for town people that this is
true. Town and city would be in a
fine fix if the farmers suddenly decid-
ed to insist on open shop rules or a
half day off on Saturday, or some
other fool schedule that interfered
with the food supply. That is one
exceptionally close connection with
the farm we must maintain.
But here is another item worth con-
sidering. The government spent
about 100000 to establish durum
wheat in this country. The durum
wheat, you know, is used for maca-
roni making. 1t is one of the big
items of business. 1t cost us less
than 100000 to start rice growing
in California and today that crop is
worth more than S20,000,000 year.
Did you know that until a serum
preventive was discovered we were in
the habit of losing more than $780,
100000 worth of hogs year through
cholera, and that the loss has been re-
duced by S4G,000,000 year? Mighty
important business, it seems to me,
because it means not only food for
the people, but traffic for the rail
roads, deposits for the banks, land
purchasers for the hundreds of things
business men make in this wonderful
, country of ours. Indeed, after going
through volumns of reports recently,
prescribing the achievements of Am
erican agriculture l have concluded
there is very little business not in
some way affected by it. At the mo-
ment l cannot recall one.
Of course this is no one-sided ar
gument. If farmers stopped pro
ducing they would suffer severely, but
not so much as the rest Of Us. What
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31

666 quickly relieves a cold.--Ady.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
a d You Know About Florida

z Name three Florida grassesg
Is What is a Florida Cracker
p Where is the Halifax Rfverg
20 What is coquinag
"a Name three kinds of wood found
in Florida.
s2 u what Florida county are trees
planted IN rock2
81. What is a guava?
s4 In the production Of what min
erai does Florida lead the nation 81
- per cent?
~ Where is the Florida state nv
pertinent Station located2
80 Where and what is Royal Palm
Park2
81 Where is cape Sahle2
ss. Where are the Ten Thousand
Islands of Floridaz
50, Name five birds found IN Flor
ida2
f9h Name the capital Of Florida?
- ~ ~ @d-1 lids 9afll1d
A. Who was OseeoIaz
4s- What IS known as the rainy
season y Florida2
A. Name two cities in Florida where
shipbuAding plants are focatedg
45. Where is Iron Moantain2
4s. What Florida creature ID desig-
mated hy the term Gopher
Az Where is Long Key and for what
! is it famedg
4s What is the Overseas Railroadg
Give location.
49, What plant is often found grow
ing on telephone wires in Florida
so What is an AfromohiIes
ANSWERS
What do you know about Florida 9''
That question is being asked all over
the eoutry, in every state, from coast
to coast, IN Canada. IN Mexico. in
many foreign lands. Folks every
where are Interested in this great
state. some expect to make it their
future home, others already have
property here and are eager for re-
liable information Tourists and
motorists plan trips to Florida. in
vestors want to know of opportuni-
ties, people with friends and reIa-
tiyes IN the state often wonder what
kind Of country it is, and hope to.
pay q visit some day # is doubtful
Il any other state is more in the mind
Eof the average person than IS Flor
ria.
Undoubtedly the question. What
da yau know about Florida . has
been put to you more than once, and
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

! wm Jennings Brsan. Miami. Frank
IuIhoIland Eustis. Rockefeller,
To- A Chinese horticuFrurisf propa-
gated the famous orange that bears
his name the Lue Gin Gong His
home is DeLand Fla
IL silver springs. near ocaIa
Il The ST. Lucie canal Miami canal
and others.
Is. Miami. Jacksonville
Il Bear. deer, wild cat Wild turkey.
quail. others
/ Is. Orchid. Cherokee Rose. Yellow
Jasmine. Oleander. Alamanda
ts. Bamboo, Banana. Pineapple
fothersl.
It. AFIorida lizard that can change
its color TO harmonic with IT'S sur
roundfngs.
IS H 3, Plant Henry NJ FEagler.
(others9
t9 In Dade and Lee counties now
under construction, viii connect the
east and west coast By hard-surfaeed
road through the GIades.
&C. The oldest fort IN America.
Built in 1866 BY Don Pedro Menen-
1 dez, at ST Augustine
q Norfolk fine sand. muck, sandy
foan1. (othersl
% An edible tropical fruit. A de-
lieious salad fruit sometimes called
Alligator Pear. A tuher. edible, serv-
ed and eaten as potato
%. To protect against the invasion
Of dangerous insects and check the
spread Of those already existing.
"a. The ridge or highland section
Of central Florida.
/ 25 Florida land carrying a. native
growth OF hard wood. generally hav-
ing a sub-soi1 Of clay. mari. lime
stone or shell, or combination Of
these.
70, The citrus fruit growers of Flor
ida who are members OF the organi-
zation. It is operated by the growers
/ themselves on a cooperative, nom
profit basis.
II Bermuda. Rhodes, Napier and
6othersl.
IS \ native-born Floridian
- salt water estuary on the
Florida East Coast separating the
main land from outlying KEYS, con-
Meeting with the Nantanzas River on
the north Turnbuu Bay On the south
s0 a distinctive coral rock forma-
ton found on the Florida East Coast
81 Pima, Oak. Cypress, tothers
/ - Dade.
33. An edible fruit grown IN Flor
ida.
s4 Phosphate.
sa Gainesville
So In Dade county 4 beautiful
natural park, preserved hy the state
Eof Florida and dedicated ia the Flor
ida Federation Of Wonlen's Clubs.
/ 81 The farthest point south on the
mainland Of the United States. on the
southwest coast of Florida
IS OF the southwest eoast OF Flor
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR a BAD COLD

Get q small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take >
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup OF
boiling water upon it, pour through .
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring
It is the most effective wav to break q
cold and cure grip. as it opens the
pores of the skin. relieving congestion
Also Ioosens the bowels. thus driving q
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip It is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
&. ori,la Grower
,srilIan De you EXPECT


N -, s. s. You expect
.+,,,,s )
i ausxar thess ~ p+ra-.a y. Z. !,
ne suWannss
...an Of straWDe
cigars, sponges, oys
vame FISH found in
$50 ara tlere in
y ...,,o,,s sort hotels
80 50. r,a Two On
es
Y sraaI, warer lake
" 3
,,,..;.,s county has a sys
% s''' s.eas y. narea hfgh-
''''s''' warv town within
'nze''''s
..,.,.4a,.isti,.s ~
E'i ns s. IT. Ts,,,rIa pars,,,
- n,,,a. bava
l9a' -, j ..,, 80,
loi''la' a''A - 80, -.
2 Aas -
'a''''',1 rs ! anal. tb.,.
M -
q ~ 'a'
laI r'o1''a ~ Z
zas's e'As = -s "
f l.1e aff nRTsikr' " =AA-1s Z
''l'''~
lF Ass a''s SO 4, ! &
a1s ''''Su s,op'.1 s
lal1s' ~ h'"els' lounu =
. ] 5 -, - ,,,.,
~ ~ - 80 20 s. Il
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
Sayills costs o
by The
hlhange Supply


When al the members Of the
Florida Citrus Exchange buy
grove materials and packing house
supplies through the Exchange
supply Company they will save
enough to more than cover the
costs ofs-narketing.
When One-half or more Of all the
citrus growers of Florida market
through the Florida Citrus Ex-
change and use the facilities OF the
Exchange Supply Company their
savings will be even greater anu
cover a considerable part OF the
expenses Of packing.
These statements are not ldle
estlmates based on gueSSwork DuL
are dependable forecasts founded
On the past four years perform
ance Of the Exchange Supply
Sompany. It's greater usefulness
@ the citrus growers of the state
VII be IN exact proportion TO the
opportunity they give It to serve
ITEM No other source offers as
much help IN reducing costs OF pro-
ducti0n.
OnIy members of the FIorida Citrus
Exchange may share IN sasings effect
d By the Exrhanss Supply Company
far fun details see the nearest Sab-Ex-
change or Association manager
SUPPLY COMPANY
= y
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

You VIII find below the answers
10 the set Of questions that appeared
at the beginning OF this article, the
answers are numbered To correspond
with the numbers Of the questions.
T. The Suwannae River rises il
southern Georgia. flows southwest
through the major portion OF its course
ID north central Florida. emptying
into the Gulf Of Mexico at Suwannee
Bay
plant City. Sanford Key West
Tampa; Tarpon Springs: ApaIacilieoIa-
). Tarpon. King Mackeral: Snap
per; Bass and others.
s. Ponce de Leon St. Augustine
RoyaI Poinciana. Palm Beapl1s Roval
Palm, Miami. West Coast. BeIIeview,
BeIIair
5. Lake Okeechohee.
Z. Polk county
). Valencia Natures late. Is ready
for market usually from March 70
early June. Popular sized. good
shipper. The Temple IN shape some
what resembles aattened king or
ange. the skin IS semi-loose it has
very dark red color. uniform and
easily separated segments; flesh IS
deep red IS very juicy: has exeep-
tionaI keeping qualities Parson
Brown An early orange, ripens n
October, VIII stand the mature fruit
test when the fruit IS not fully color
ed ine texture and good flavor.
8. Thomas a. Edison. TT. Myers:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
Notice of Marshal's Sale United States of America

New Haven Conn.,, August II, 1921. Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of Orders of Sale issued out of the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut, on judgments rendered in said Court, in favor of the United States against the below named, I will accordingly offer for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on Tuesday the 30th of August, 1921, at 1O:30 o'clock A. M. Standard Ti1ne) at the Storehouse of the Smedley Company, 456 Chapel street, New Ha- yen, Connecticut the following auto mobiles:
 Type Case of Buick Roadster Louis Abrams Patternson Touring Car
 Lawrence AlbertelIa Cadillac Touring Car Dominick Amato Rec Roadster Harry Austin Cadillac Roadster Nicola Biancardi Page Automobile Walter Binkowski Ford Delivery Car Nathan Bittner Oldsmobile Roadster Samuel Bogin Chevrolet Roadster Antonio Buffa Rec One Ton Truck
 Giovanni Catapano Peerless Roadster Charles Commandy Oldsmobile Edward Delgaise Cadillac Coupe Lyman Drayer Packard Touring Car Hyman Drayer Cadillac Roadster Nathan Drayer Piece Arrow Touring Car Frederick Fournier Studebaker Touring Car John Gelozen Cadillac Roadster Leonard L. Giva Rec Roadster Albert Grovitz | Oakland Sedan E. A. Hunt | Peerless Touring Car
 | Aaron Kantrowitz | Essex Roadster Wm. B. Leonard: Haynes Touring Car Nicola Lombardi Ford Touring Car Joseph Marjesky Peerless Automobi1e John F. Meldon Packard Touring Car Ado1ph Mink Cadillac Roadster Joseph Mobile Rec Roadster DaV1d PaSteelnick Liberty Roadster Vincenzo Pavanc | OIdsmobiIe Roadster
 | Raffae1e Petruxie HupnoI,ile Roadster Morris PoIlack Pierce Arrow Touring Car Joseph Raiola Packard Truck Anthony Renna Overland Touring Car John Rizzo Cadillac Touring Car Jerry Rudgello Essex Roadster Izzy Schwartz Buick Touring Car Nicholas Scotto Mcfarland Touring Car
 Vincenzo Serico Cleveland Roadster Max Spiller Columbia Roadster John Tamburino Rec Truck Rosaria Terrace Dated at New Haven, Conn.,, this 11th day of August, 1921.
 WILLIAM R. PALMER,
 United States Marshal.
 L Il b s44
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
S1OO,0OO MAIL LOOT
 FOUND IN CLEVELAND

Chicago, Aug. II - John V. Cfin- min, who is pushing the Worthington investigation, announced yesterday that $10O,000 in bonds. proceeds Of Toledo and Chicago mail robberies, had been discovered in a Cleveland bank. The serial numbers had been changed by chemicals.
 'I believe this is but starter" he said. Many thousands i'll stolen bonds are in other banks. The bonds in the Cleveland bank were put up as collateral for loans. Examination of the securities of every large bank in the country is being made
 It was further hinted that the Worthington aid who disposed of the bonds would be soon under arrest.
 Mrs. Worthington and her daugh- ter, Alice, were questioned yesterday by Sidney Eastman, referee in bank ruptcy, in an attempt to discover new assets which "orthington might possess. Both denied knowledge of any concealed assets, The daughter said she had a motor car of her own.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
Hold Preliminary
 Dancing Contest
 At Pleasure Beach

Billy G1ynn and his partner, Miss Mae Johnson, were the winners of the first of the preliminary dancing contest held in the dance pavilion at Pleasure beach prior to the big dance festival and contest on August 24th-
 Owing to the backwardness and shyness of many of those present last evening only three couples competed in the first meet. The young men and women were allowed to dance around the hail for three minutes after which the contest started when each couple danced for five minutes. Following the finish of the third dance, the six dancers stood in the middle of the floor and were chosen for first and second place by the vol un1e of applause they received. Charles Leroy and Miss Louise Stew ems were given second place.
 Glynn and Miss Johnson and Leroy and Miss Stevens will not appear in a contest again until the 24th of this month. The winners of the lat ter meet have been challenged by Scotty Craighead and Miss Helen Ras- musSen, present State champion dancers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
SHOT TO DEATH
 BY TWO MEN

New York, Aug. 11-Shot to death by two men who calmly sought him out in crowded restaurant, in Christie street. Joseph Passantino. died early today, 18th victim of what the police believe to be a bootleggerS feud in New York's underworld.
 The cafe in which Passantino met his death was crowded at the time of the shooting. No one. according to the dead mans partner, who sat with him, and whom the murderers carefully avoided in their fire, made the least attempt to stop the shoot- ing or detain the gunmen.
 Passantino had been engaged in bootlegging operations, the police say, after his release from a nine year term at Atlanta prison.
 A secret room under the cafe, ac- cessfble only through a trap door, showed signs of a struggle having taken place, detectives said, but no one could give them any information abotu this.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

1T your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp use Parisian Sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it stops falling hair and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp.
 Before going to bed I rub a little ParlSlan sage into my scalp, says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This keeps my hair from being dry, faded or scraggly, helps it to retain it's natural color and beauty. and makes it easy to arrange attractively."
 Beautiful. soft, glossy, healthy hair, and lots of it, is a simple matter for those who use Parisian Sage. This harmless, delicately perfumed. and non greasy invigorator is sold by Hindle Drug Stores and at all good drug and toilet counters Be sure you get the genuine Partisan Sage (Giroux's) that pon every hottle.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
OBITUARY
Margaret Dunn.

The death of Margaret widow of William Dunn, occurred early this morning at her late residence, HIS Ogden streete extension. She is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. H. M Cuzner and Mrs. William Kaiser, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held from her late residence, 1116 Ogden street extension on Friday morning, Aug. 12, at s:30 a. m. and from St. Charles church at a. m with solemn high mass. Interment in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

The thirty-ninth annual Inter national Supreme Convention of the Knights of Columbus, held in San Francisco, drew 10000 visiting knights from all parts of the United States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Porto Rico and the Canal Zone. The meeting was held in the Golden Gate City for the first time in the history of the order. The convention opened with military parade, headed by army, navy and marine units, after which a solemn pontifica1 mass was celebrated by Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San Fran cisco. He is seen in the lower picture. The upper picture shows part of the "Caseys" who attended the ceremonies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

The summer school at the Central branch of the Y. w. C. A will hold it's closing exercises on Aug. 13. The school has been unusually successful and has been under the direction of Mrs. Frank Whitman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Miss Hazel Dave of East Main street will leave the city on Monday for Pittsfeld. Mass, where she vii spend several weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Chick Sales, one of the best known comedians and nninics on the vaudeville stage was the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Roy Middle brook at their cottage at Fairfield beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Miss Florence O'Connor of Wood avenue is enjoying a motor trip to Montreal, Canada. Miss O'Connor is a nurse in the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
Persona OZS

MT. and Mrs. Wallace A. Taylor of 1 54 Harral avenue left today for two weeks vacation in Manchester, N. H. The trip will be made by mctor and before their return the couple will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Each of the 12 recreation centers of the city will have a. doll show to- morrow. Blue ribbons will be award ed for first prize while those win ming second prize will be given white ribbons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Miss Jeannette Kiskaddon, secre- tary of the Federated Clubs of +he Y. w. c. A. is enjoying a, three weeks vacation Miss Kiskaddon and party of friends will start next week for a canoe trip up the Housatonic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Miss Margaret Haber of Harral avenue is recuperating after a recent serious illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Miss Alice Mcclellan of 1O5 Park street is spending two weeks at FaAx- field ebach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
OPPOSED TO
 OPERATION OF
 NEW STATE LAW

Vera Cruz, Aug. 11-(By the Asso- ciated Press) ss)-Commercial and in- dustrial interests of the State of Vera Cruz have informed Governor Tejada that they are absolutely opposed to the operation of the state law provid- ing for the distribution of the profits of industries among workmen and employers. They have declared that it will be impossible for them to oper- ate under this law. which was signed by the governor on July third, and visions, they will shut down all in dustrial plants. Farmers assert that they too will strike and refuse to
 plant crops if the law is enforced.
 Several merchants have appeared before the federal court here. and have appealed for the issuance of an injunction which would, temporarily halt the operation of the law. Own CTS of commercial and industrial concerns describe the law as ''bolshe- vik'' and are said to be determined to carry their case to the supreme court if necessary to prevent the state from carrying the legislation into ef-
 feet. Among the companies affected are the petroleum firms operating in 1e northern part of the state of Vera Cruz, particularly in the region or await development.
 The law which threatens to result in serious litigation provides that the share of the workmen in the profits of concern where they are employ
 ed shall not be less than ten per-
 'ent, while in some instances their share may be as high as fifty per cent. Authority for enforcement of the law is vested in a special commis- sion appoiuted in each municipal seat of the government. This commission would consist of three working men, three representatives of employers ] and a seventh member who would be | elected by the other six. All en- 1 ployerS must appear before the com- | | their books for examination by the 1 workmen'S accoun ants.
 Provision is made for a revision of | the law after four years. but it can not be repealed until 1947, when a | new state constitution will be drafted. l So far as known, the state govern | ment is ready to enforce the act, a1- | though there have been runors that | Governor Tejada had intimated the | law might be annul1ed. He is quoted
 as saying however that the labor un-
 ions must be. consulted before he would take any definite stand regard
 ing the operation of the new system. voters will be in session at the Town | hall on Friday, August 12, tomorrow,
 for the purpose of revising and cor | recting the caucus registration list for the year 1921. Names of electors will
 be retained unless the removal is re- quested. The registrars are Theodore | Blackert and Edward A. Skinner.
 Deputy Registrar Bateman has blanks that can be secured at Bas- sets bakery in the center. It is be- | lieved that the newcomers and the
 womenS' vote was what put the coun- | cil-manager form of government
 across and those who fastered the idea
 are hopeful that the same elements
 will be responsible for the choosing
 from the various districts of men who
 will make the new plan success.
 Man -Woman-Marriage with Dor
 othy Phillips, will be repeated at the 'Stratford theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Everyone
 Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itch
 ing Scalp, Gray Hair and Badness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

A bird sanctuary for great black backed gu1ls has been established in Lake George, Nova Scotia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

These Bags come in two sizes-medium and large. Just the thing for parties and week end trips. Finished with lock and key and two strong clasps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Notices have been given to Strat- ford residents that the registrars of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

''Man-Woman-M Marriage with Dor othy Phillips, will be repeated at the Stratford theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Not only is this fine ma terial used for draperies, etc., but this particular quality is suitable for making the new Jumper dresses, which are SO, much in vogue today. It is shown in all the new Fall patterns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

To date two promising candidates have been mentioned in the second district, both appearing to be strong candidates One is Thomas McQuil- Ian, now a member of the Board of Finance, and the other being George Barnes. It is understood that the people of the Argus club are behind the first mentioned and the latter be- ing the choice of the Floral Park club, these two organizations repre- senting different parts of the district.