davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

The American Products Corpora
ton who recently took over the Pea
nut Mill at Gainesville formerly own
ed by the Florida Peanut Milling Com
pany, as well as the large mill at Madi-
son that belonged to the Producers
Company have had a large force at
work putting the mills into good CON
dition to handle seed.
They announce that they are pre-
pared to purchase cotton seed as well
as peanuts, either the Virginia Bunch.
Spanish or Runners. and ask the
farmers and ginners to communicate
with them as soon as possible and let
them know what they have to offer
1t is now three years since the
Gainesville mill was last run and tt
will be a great help to the farmers
OF this section 20 have a ready mar
ket for their produce, besides employ
ing quite a large number of men at
good wages.
This company with the able assis-
tance OF the county agents has done
a great deal of work amongst the
farmers with view to introducing
the growing of the Virginia Bunch
peanuts in Florida Several hundred
farmers have grown experimental
acreages this year and we learn they
have proved that this variety of pea
nut can be successfully and profit
ably grown throughout this section if
properly fertiiized and IL land plaster
is used as a top dressing on the vines.
The work they have done is Of
great constructive value and offers
20 farmers a money crop which will
help 10 build up the prosperity Of the
farming communities of this section.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
AUTHORIZATION ASSOCIATION
LINING UP ITS FORCES

An article recently appearing in
the Pennsylvania Grit makes the state
ment that beer and light wines within
two years and possibly by next sum-
mer is the promise held out to the
thirsty by the Prohibition Asso-
citation, which is organizing through
out the country TO carry the congress
sional election for the consummatiou
of this program.
A change of so votes would record
the house in favor OF four or five per
cent beer and ten percent wine, ac-
cording to the association. The or
ganizatlou's prime aim, therefore, in
the November election will be to
bring about the return OF at least 50
wet" congressman in place OF that
many dry" incumbents. Numerous
gains OF this character already are
being claimed by the association as
result OF the primaries.
Wheeler Denies Claim
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League, disputes
this claim. He says 1t would take a
change OF more than 100 votes to
make the house wet" II the "wets''
should win the next congress they
would not have san opportunity to
move the modification Of the Volstead
act until a year from next December
unless the President should call an
extraordinary session
The association working 10 restore
beer and light wines has arranged
for referendums in Illinois. Ohio, Mass
achusetts, and California. The OBJ
ject is to have the results accepted
as instructions by the senator's and
congressman for their votes on the
question OF modifying the volstead
acc. Battles over prohibition also
loom in Nebraska, Missouri. and Wis
consin. One OF the chief contentious
of the wet" forces is that amendment
OF the Volstead act would eliminate
the bootleggers.
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

fAs ef-a.
a.s
s.a
'.'
'e preacher
#nts to MT
tt believes
post
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
sS6 cures Oengue Fever.-s-z-tf.
FLORIDA EDITOR IN TROUBLE

A special from Orlando dated Sep.
tenber 2, says that J. H. Wendler,
former editor of the Florida Post.
until recently daily newspaper, pub
iished at Winter Park. was arrested
here this afternoon on a warrant is
sued by the United States District
Court at Tampa. the exact charges be-
ing unknown. but according to
Wendler, having to do with the cir
culation contest put on by the Post
prior to its suspension.
Lena Clarke Cell
The warrant was served by Mar
shall Steve Kissinger of Tampa. and
for an hour the former editor occu-
pied the cell which had been occu-
pied by Lena Clarke during her IN
generation here on a charge of mur-
der.
The marshal had originally intend
ed TO take Wendler to Tampa on the
8 O'Clock train but at o'clock Wend-
Ter, the marshal, Alexander Aeker-
man, his attorney. and A NJ. Starbird.
OF Apopka, a director OF the Florida
National Publishing Company, pub
fishers OF the Post, departed in an
automobile. The car is alleged TO be
the cause OF some OF the present diff
hculties This car was in tho eontost
and was one OF the prizes offered the
contestants. 1t was won by A. NJ.
Starbird's daughter.
issued by Call
The warrant for Wendler's arrest
was issued by Judge Call of the fed
eral court 1t was stated tonight that
Mr.. Starbird is going to arrangs
bonds for the former editor.
H. G.. Sutterfisld, post Office inspec-
tor. declined to discuss the case
though it is known that he and FL.
G. Roberts, fellow Inspector. have
been engaged on an investigation OF
the Post as it related to the postal
regulations for the past month. Mr.
Sutterfield admitted. however, that it
was on the evidence collected by him
and his associate that the warrant was
issued. His circular letters asking
for explicit information about sub
scriptions, to whom paid, etc. ware
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
POOR Mr.. HARDING

"0n Aug. tS." says the New York
World, President Harding went befors
congress to discuss the strike sltnn
ton and it's effects on the public So
fare.
Among his other recommsnas.
tions," continues the World. NJ
Harding advised immediate proslsioa
for a temporary nasanai COS agenrF
with needed capital TO purchase. ssli
and distribute coal which l. earrisd 10
interstate shipment"
Yesterday Chairman wlnslow os
the Committee on Interstate Con.
merce informed the house % reprs.
sentatives that the presidents recom-
mendation had been abandoue1 80
the consent Of the prssident A. ~
Winslow tsctfuIly phrased h. thaFa
had been a general agreement -that
the possible plan suggested ~ ths
president could well be set aside ~
other words. Mr.. Harding az -
know what he was talking aboul waaa
he made his recommsndaflon - Gee.
gress. had given the sublsct - go.
rious thought and had 40 prowfnmma
to which he was willing % sdAsrs
When Mr. Harding fails - eaaaaa
the master minds" ne makss : masa
OF it when be consults them - eflrn
OF il and when he consults tham ~
often goes astray
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
niCANOPY

MicanoDy, Sept. 1.-The Woman :
Club held its regular business meet
ing Monday afternoon at the club
rooms. Among the important motions
put through, was one to buy a piano
for the club. and a committee was ap-
pointed to make the purchase at once.
Each club member was assessed fifty
cents for the first payment on the in
strument The club cannot do what
Is should for the community social life
without piano and so its members
shouldered the big responsibility with
willing hands and free heart. After
the business session closed, Mesdames
! z. c. Herlong and c. 3. Hunter enter
tained the club members and the So
cial hour was an enjoyable affair. A
salad, bread and butter sandwiches
rolled and tied with club colors, pick
les. and ICED tea, was served by the
/ Misses Herlong.
Mr.. J. Z. S.,conton All Mr. John
Miller Simonton motored to the Uni
versity City Thursday.
/ Misses Ruby Camp and Ruth Frank
lin LED the prayer meeting at the Meth
odist Church Wednesday evening, in
an unusually delightful manner.
Mrs. Ed Slappy and daughter Luella
who recently visited relatives here.
returned TO their home in Hastings.
the first part OF the week on account
Of the illness of Mrs. E. z. Slappy
DR.. J D. Watkins motored to Sea
breeze last Saturday and spent the
weekend with his relatives there. He
returned here Monday evening.
Misses Inez and Mae Herlong and
NJ. Anderson will be the weekend
guests of Miss Eula Zetrouer at Shi-
! loh, this week
Mrs. D. L. Miller was a dinner
guest in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. z.
c. Herlong Sunday
Mrs. Mary Edwards left today for
/ paytona where she will visit her son
w. E. Bryant for few weeks.
Mr. Neil Jones children of Ocala
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Effe J. Jones
Mrs. c. H. Jones left this morning
for Troy, Ala, where she will visit rel
! atiyes for some time.
The Womans Club of Micanopy de-
string to place on record an express
ion of its deep sorrow and keen sense
! Of loss occasioned by the passing away
OF Mrs. J. ". Carter. who was an hon
ored and faithful member, an earnest
ana devoted Christian, a liberal sup
! porter Of every good cause and inter
ested in everything pertaining to the
work Of the club. has adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has taken her from this world to
serve in the presence of her Master
whom she loved and served faithfully
here. therefore, be it resolved,
! THAT in the death of Mrs. J. w.
Carter, the Womans Club mourns the
/ loss of one who by her humility and
service endeared herself to all of US.
'2-That we express to the family
our deepest sympathy. and commend
them to Him who doeth all things
we'll
"3-That a copy of these rssolu-
tions be sent TO the family, that it be
published in the newspapers and a
copy be put on me minutes OF the
club"
Mrs. ". F. Rosbcrough.
Mrs. c. B. Hunter,
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
TIE IDEAL Purgative

AS a purgatjve, Chamberlain Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust.
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping,
They are easy and plasant to take an
agreeable in effect.-ad.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Just received shipmenf fs1s 80
Crystal Wax Bermuda on|ua ~
direct from Canary isianls utaa
Seed ami supply co.-41a
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

esnuin~ FFogtproof Cabbage Plants
Lsaaing varieties. immediate ship
ments. satisfaction guaranteed
Cash ~ith orders. Postpaid 2eo-5Oc
tee- tlo9. i000-si.z5 Express
iargs strong plants 1eos-s1.25.
wholssale sioo per 1909. Klon.
dyhe and Missionary strawberry
plants. postpaid 5oo-s2.5e. 1000
Afb soathsFn Plant Specialists,
M@atnon Fi4. 11-25-6.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Fresh shipment Field as oar4sa
Seed for faIl planting. 0cal4 $50 aa1
Supply CO.--s-i.2f
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
WANTS
kosr F0UNo. srRAVgo, STOLEN.
FoH RNNr, FoR SALE. ETc. ETc.

F0A SALE Baby Chicks. eggs. pull
beta cockefels. Brown Leghorns,
Aaeonas. Reds. from prize winners
~ GARDNER. summerheld. Fla
~law
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

FNk sAt.k Royal Moving Picture
Mashine. model "A" also generator
fnF same a. l. PARK. at Banner
omee Ct.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

ron sALE-oae Williams hammer
miiL Fh.s for grinding feed. or for
lims. etc. WIN sell at haR price
Also ave . coscrete mixer TO sell
cheap Address p. o. Box 4s2
OraiA. Fla--1-3i Il.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Just received shipment 1922 crop
Crystal wax Bermuda Onion. Seed.
direct from Canary Islands. 0cala
SEED and supply Co.--9-l-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

FOn sAf.E-Two Bicycles. one a
hoy's azd ths other q girls. In
rpod eondltion. The price is right.
Apply ~ this once or phone ss or
as ~tf
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

When asked il he had any state
ment to make, Mr. Wendler said:
1T is only about the contest" "
When Sergent Davis said he would
have to lock him up, Mr. Wendler
talked 10 his wife and Mr. Akerman
over the telephone. He then reached
for his black travelling bag and said
to the sergeant:
Il am at your service"
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

osam seed and supply CO.-9-1-2t.
800 FARMING Buy young hens. 81
eaeh Lots - or more They'll
ast yon g. each this winter and
spring lnquire. ROsemont Peach
aad Poultry Farm. Sparta. Ca
88lt
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

NuA SALE One International Speed
ffugk slightly used. cab top and
cypress body. Practically good as
new See ID " T0mpkins. at
oNeai = Holly's Garage.-S-1S-3t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

MANTEDN-vslvet Beans in pod.
oeaia seed and Supply ;co-s1-zt
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Banner want ads bring you results.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
Statement

mailed to 1000 subscribers of the
paper.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

fss kmerieaa ambassador 20 Eng
aas ass xiteu up his privately rent
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

One Of the most famous trees in
the United States, Richard Oak, near
Rising Sun, Maryland, recently had q
tablet placed upon it giving the part
it has played in American history. 1t
is estimated that the tree is 500 years
old. 1t is 20 feet high and spreads its
branches over a circle los feet in
diameter
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

The use OF electricity is increasing
everywhere. according to the United
States Geological Survey report FOR
May. Forty-two and eight-tenths per-
cent of all power generated was by
water as compared with 352 percent
in January, 1922 The consump ion
increase for the month was 81 per-
Gene.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08


The sculptured head OF the Egyptian
king, Amenemmes Ill, who lived about
5000 B. c.. was sold at Sotheby's in
London. for not less than 10000
pounds. The sculptor is unknown
but the work is beautiful. little bust
barely more than SIX inches, carved
out OF one OF the hardest of stones,
obsidian. masterpiece that has not
been surpassed by any sculptor of any
country or age. according to experts.
Noonshins stills are responsible for
BOT less than % percent OF the fires
In the forests OF tho Pacific North
west. according 10 reports. These
stills are usually located in inacces-
sibls places in the woods. whore the
dry timber and brush will take fire
from the smallest spark and get be-
yond control before the firesfghting
forces discover the smoke. Unmistak-
abls evidence of moonshining has been
found in the newly burned areas.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

The southern pine forests since 1900
have supplied more than so per cent
of the soft wood used in America, also
nearly all the turpentine and rosin.
Only one-fifth of the original yellow
pine forests remain but if refores ting
is begun at once on the proper scale
the South can supply America for all
time.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10

posts Inter-
realnC
,thOQoh 5ticaae1 requested
April l5ths alleys 5ein;
consequently
shall roll their matches inning next
CHAMPIONS Will not be however until 5tichael
G. rol1 Oh her
all the thor IF the will be
three 18th Garch
N being the different
We lJstth
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10

AiERICAL LEGION I4JlTING I'D f;FAGLY D.NC3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
CHARITY BALL WAS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Given at tho Hotel du Pont Last
Night by Knights OF
Columbus.

The Charity Bail held last night ~
the Hotel du Pont under the auspices
OF the Knights OF Columbus, was
well ATTENDED and apparently a great
success. Many OF the nag drapped
boxes around the room were fllled by
guests watching the charming dresses
of the feminine dancers contrast with
the black and white OF the mems
full dress.
The ball room was decorated with
silk flags. the state flag. tho stars
and stripes and the *. OF C.. banner
being we'll displayed. Shorter's Or
chestra provided the music for the
dancing, which lasted from nine until
two. During the intermission. little
Miss Mary Cassidy and Miss Louise
Myers gave exhibition dances and
Miss Alice Geiszler sang accompanied
by Miss Grace Geiszler. Miss Cassidy
did the Highland Fling" and the two
little girls together did the Buck and
Wing" They were under the direction
of Mrs. Clifford Young.
Each OF the performers in the In
termission was presented with a
beautiful bouquet OF flowers.
The executive committee for the ball
were Herbert E. kaighn. chairman
James r. Gibney. secretary; J. A.
Spragg. treasurer; William f.. Lynn
George *. Hanley, Charles A. McAteer
Alexander J. Butler, Edward +. Mclia
Leo J. Langc. The Associated Chari.
ties Committee were Mrs. William S
Bergland, Mrs. j. Monteith Jackson
Miss b. Ethelda Mullin. The Brandy.
wine Sanitarium Committee were Mrs
Donald s. Ashbrook, Mrs. George s
Capelle, Jr.. Mrs. p. NJ. Rumtord
Alexander ]. Butler was chairman o
the reception committee and Edwar,
+. Melia was chairman OF the foo
committee.
The benenciaries OF the dance ar
| the Associated Charities, Brandywin
Sanitarium (Hope FARM, X. OF c. Re
4 lief Fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
BAL T|MORE & OHIO R. R.
GLEE CLUB PLEASES
Delighted Large Crowd at High
School Community Concert
Last Night.

The concert given last night In the
High School auditorium by tho. Balt'-
more 4 Ohio Railroad Cleo Club was
run In true railroad fashion, on a
close schedule. Tho members reached
here at 7.2s. from Baltimore. sang
from 8 to $50 and LETT Mt o.os for
home, having created n very pleasant
impression.
Tho chorus numbers 40 voices, which
blend agreeably, and have been inten-
aively trained by Hobert Smocls into
highly commcndable control and
rythm. The piano accompaniment OF
Sylvin Levin is effective.
The Kentucky Babe" of Geibel, witt
its hummed refrain and the "ol'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
CLEVER BILL AT THE GARRICK

Worthy OF Its brightest traditions, is
the bill put on at the Garrick yester-
day; every act is a 80 per center, In
the opinion of the reviewer.
On this basis Primrose Semon IS
doubtless the winner, through being
the better two-thirds of her act, which
includes dancing. singing and change
of scenery" in view of the spectators.
Josie Rooney is as light on her feet
as the proverhial thistledown would
be If 1t had feet. and her costumes are
tres chic" while the dancing and
piano playing of her assistants, Nell
son and Smith, fairly divide honors
with her.
Bennett Is more than commonly
clever In his comedy stuff, and Miss
Lee as his partner nets much atten-
ton by her shapeliness.
Hazel Mason also attracts repeated
'once-overs" I'm her act with Cedric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

Uncle Noon OF similar genre were
particularly well done.
Tho program included n novelty,
Daniel Prothcroc's "Nght ~ a Star
arranged for male voices. which
proved effective; the Jolly Jenkin"
of sullivan and the "volga Boatmen"
folk song.
Mayor r.c Roy Harvey made brief
address Of welcome and thanks 70
tho visitors. alluding incidentally TO
the contrast between Unfold Yc Por-
tails" as sung and The locked gate at
the High school portal. which he ex-
planned was due to n mlsuflderstand
ing, and turning to the audience, be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
1T WENT TO THE SPOT,

Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and wear one out are difficult
20 get rid OF, but Henry Il. Campbell,
X. +. ID. No. 3, Adrian. Mich, writes:
81 had bad cough for three years.
Tried several cough medicines. Got
little relief. ! tried Foiey's Honey and
Tar. II went 10 the spot. There is
no better remedy on tire market" Good
for coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
Ing cough--clears the passages
soothes irritated membranes; stops
tickling In the throat. Contains no
G. ltel. n. II. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out Of the skin, evdn
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares noted skin specialist.
Because Of its germ destroying proper
ties. this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings eace from skin irritation.
soothes and heals the eczema right
up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
II seldom fails TO relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use 1t like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

Lindsay. who balances himself peril
uusly on piled up cigar boxos.
Eugene and E'inney are giant
swing" artists par excellence.
and Jimmie Shea as n monologist
makes himself laugh as well an the
folks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

spoke a welcome for the organization
when It appears here again ot the
Queen Theatre on Sunday, March IL,
The third concert under the nus
pices Of the Municipal Music comnss-
sion on Monday. March 10, by the
Delaware sacneerbund. wns also am
uotInced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Al Educa tional Convention.

Miss Winifred ]. Robinson. dean Of
the Women's College. University OF
Delaware. Miss Eta J. Wilson OF the
Service Citizens of Delaware end
Misses Ina Barnes and Ruby A Mil
>er. rural school supervisors for New
Castle county, have gone TO Chicago to
attend the annual meeting OF the Ma
tsonal Education Association, which
will be held this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
SCREEN
Sessue Hayakawa mt the Majestic.

Lavish scenic backgrounds that are
rich In the atmosphere OF the Orient,
an all-star cast of Japanese players,
headed by Sessue Hayakawa and
story that rivets ones interest through
out so TO make Five Days to Live
an interesting entertainment for Ma
jestic Theatre patrons. Seldom has
Mr.. Hayakawa appeared I'm a motion
picture so rich in scenic beauty and
lavishness Of costumng as this, his
latest production. Five Days TO Live"
strikes a note OF novelty by the fact
that the cast is composed entirely of
Japanese players. numbering among
them some of the greatest actors who
have come out Of the Far East.
Il Pola Negri At the Arcadia.
"One Arabian Night" began an en-
gagement at the Arcadia Theatre
yesterday. 1t In First National at
I traction, directed by Ernest Lubftsch
and starring Pola Negri. the incom-
parable. II Is the ultimate in enter
tainment. IT grips the spectator with
its great beauty and its glorious ro-
nance. Story. direction and acting
have been woven into production
stirs up romance in everyone, no mat
ter how prosaic and captures him
heart and soul.
Woman's Work at the Queen.
"Just Around the Corner" is a fea-
ture picture which is a fine example
of women's work. 1t opened an en-
gagement at the Queen Theatre yester-
day. Written by Fannie Hurst and
adapted by Frances Marion. who is
also responsible for the direction. i,
proves a motion picture may be un-
compromisingly real and II wins by
its rare quality. II is a simple story
of an ailing mother who is striving tc
see her son and daughter started or
the right paths in life before she dies
IL is fllled with a fine human quality
that has effect on everyone. Margare
Sedden gives a wonderfully sympa
thetlc portrayal Of the mother. Lew.
is Sargent plays the messenger boy
son amazingly well and Sigrid Holm
quist is real girl whit much charm
Of her own.
"Queen OF Sheba- Coming to the Ma
testic.
taIneC through the scriptures Is IN
!, story of The Queen of Sheba" an,
King Solomon. 1t has been picturize
= and under the title Queen of Sheba
has proven one of the most successfu
and truly historic films of the years
Next week the Majestic Theatre wi
f commence showing IL for limited en-
/, gagement. Metropolitan critics de
= scribed the picture as marvel c
i beauty, color and dramatic force an
e as a spectacle unsurpassed in mag
:. niflcence.
', Human Emotion at the Savoy.
y A dual love story gives more tina
- a full quota of romance to Anne {
Little Smoky" the Playgoers' featur
- which opened yesterday at the Savo
- Theatre and will be continued toda
- and tomorrow. The story is well SUI
<. piled with plot and action that run
the gamut of human emotion, maxim
ii crackerjack entertainment for any
one. The picture is richly vested wit
u wonderful scenery and plenty of thrill
Of and excitement.
n Classified as sell used cars.-Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Enioyable Party.

party was given at the home Of
Jennie Andrews. 2l34 Giles street,
Union Park Gardens. on Saturday eve
xing. An enjoyable evening was spent
in games, dancing and singing Those
present were: Misses Mildred Moore,
Peggy Moore. Margaret Maloney,
Mary Pettigrew, Alice Browning.
Esther McCafferty. Anna Bochm.
Mary Walls. Marie Sewer. Jennie An
drews; the Messrs. Henry Hickman,
George Rothrock. William Rothrock.
Jimmy Blest. Clyde Hoffins, William
Kelley. William Robbins and Eddie
aZioner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

There was an excellent Attendance
last night.