davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

left the gulf in October, 1918, on hear
ing that the United States had enter
ed the war. The small schooner On
which he iourneyed was wrecked in
the ice and he was forced to walk
q days before discovering an Eski kirno
village. He lived On roots and small
game during that time,
A Nebraska man has been married
by wire to a girl in Paris. The judge
who married them went with the
groom to the telegraph office, where
the court asked the groom the usual
questions, receiving affirmative answ-
ers. The judge then sent a cablegranl
to the bride in Paris, in which he ask
ed the question Of the marriage cere-
mony. Seven hours later the answer
ing cable was received, and the court
declared the two man and wife and
sent the bride cable to that effect.
The Massachusetts Forestry Asso-
citation offers as a premium, to plant
5000 tree seedlings, approximately five
acres, free OF charge for any town or
city in Massachusetts which will legal
ly establish town forest of 100 acres
or more in area during the calendar
year 1922. Fitchburg, Massachusetts,
holds the unchallenged distinction, so
far az the association knows, of hav-
ing established the first town forest
in the United States. Town forests
in Europe prove very profitable, the
inhabitants of such towns in many
cases are handed checks instead of
tax bills.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN FOR
SENATOR

The announcement that Mr.. Bryan
viii be a candidate for the United
States Senate against Senator Park
Trammell,Ano doubt viii give the lat
ter gentleman some concern though
no one seriously believes that he can
defeat Mr.. Trammell
1t would be political blindness, how
ever, to say that ne will not be an
imposing figure in the campaign. Mr..
Bryan is mighty campaigner and
will call to himself strong following.
If elected too, he would put Florida
on the map in the matter of states
man ship. The senators who have
been in the habit of riding rough
shod over the southern senators
would find thOrny path in trying to
walk over Mr.. Bryan. The cross of
gold and the crown of thorns might
be the decorations he would place On
some Of these men who have been too
much in evidence in the senate What
ever else may be said OF Mr. Bryan,
he is fearless.
But Senator Trammell will most
likely succeed himself. He will have
to do some good campaigning, but he
can do it. Mr.. Bryan will find Sena-
tor Trammell as capable of defending
his honors as any man he ever cam
paigned against. Trammell is a na.
tural campaigner. Both gentlemen
are for that matter, and Florida has
promise of an interesting campaign.
Orlando Reporter Star.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

tin into the Rhine as we pass and
damming the mouth of the Mozelle
with the debris of the ruin we make
it-then, on to Berlin, the Black Horse
Cavalry sweeping the wihelmstrasse
like lava down the mountainside, the
Junker and the saber rattler flying
before us, the tunes being Dixie and
Yankee Doodle the cry being Hail,
the French Republic-Hail, the Re-
publica of Russia-welcome the Com
nlonwealth of the Vaterland-no peace
with the Kaiser-no parley with Auto
cracy, Absolutism and the divine right
of Kings-to he'll with the Hapsburgs
and the Hohenzollerns!'
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
LOCAL FLORIDA AND GEORGIA CO
PIGGY WiggIy" will Have a Home
In CcaIa

What's in name? Piggly Wiggly
came to town in Orlando, Miami and
Tampa to demonstrate there is money
in a name,
She is not yet registered in Ocala
but the local bankers and business
men who organized the Tri-State Pig
gly Company state that with a little
cooperation Of Ocala families it will
be possible to open a store shortly
Piggly Wiggly was born in Memphis
in 1916, the child of much business
today
Today marks a new era in the gro-
Gerry business with Piggy Wiggly's
debut all over the nation. Get your
pocketbooks ready, ladies'; she is go
ing to save you money every day. We
speak Of She because the work will
be for the iwomen-more spending
money for your allowance. Does not
this mean good business? One is fore
ed TO believe Mr.. Saunders who origin
ated Piggy Wiggly," that he had
some advice of some smart woman
to so understand the means of reach
| ing q great end
just to think Of two clerks serving
from 100 to 1000 people day. And
! how IS it dcne please?
When you so through the drill the
way Ei1 be simple. Every purchaser
becomes her own clerk. They pass
,l41ess--'9 . s4rnstile and each IS loan
ed basEet. livery article is plainly
marked with a price. The shelves
are arranged and standard brands OF
goods are placed together. Why,
what has seemed so intricate at first
IS now so simple and satisfactory.
Xou lake what you want. place it in
your basket and the clerk sums the
1o-@l IS you pass out, places your
purchases IN q sack for your convent
eace and returns your basket to it's
place 1or the next shopper. while you
leave the cash in his charge.
Saving three cents on a pound of
coffee does not seem worth while, but
on three pounds you have 8 cents,
and then three cents on most thing
you need each day will certainly
figure to your own advantage. The
grocery supply is complete.
Tri-State Piggly Wiggiy Company
viii put in a store in Ocala as soon
as capital is raised by local cooper
atioD to about one-half of the amount
needed to operate a store. The growth
Of this cash in Of unique self-service
they having spread over the entire
country in the last few years.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
r *** = ~ *s* = 4
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
= & & e * z = 2 =

nv virginia Simms. member Ma
,sonal Editorial I Association Of Eas'
Liverpool, 0hio)
In the Land of Flowers,
Where the pixies dwell,
Meath the moss-hung oaks,
Flows a magic well.
or fairy fountain,
Mid the lilies lush;
ever from this wellspring
Magic waters gusn.
Wee folks chant the legend
In a tinkling tongue,
"Whoso drinks these waters,
Ever will be young"
put when men come seeking
For this fountain, fair,
Teasing little pixies
CRY. 10! here" 10 there.
Some will bid us tarry
In St. Augustine;
There they say the fountain
Surely has been seen.
Lovely old New Smyrna,
Others gaily tell,
Is the surest place to find
DeLeon's famous well.
Others say the fountain
That all cares will drown
Is in Winter Haven,
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
St Jacobs Cal

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiilened up, don't suffer- Get
35 cent bottle of old, honest st. Jacobs
Oil' at any drug store, pour little
in your hand and rub it right into
the pain or ache, and by the time you
count fifty, the soreness and lalaeness
is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
ID doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
aud lame back misery so promptly
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
NOTICE
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section =. Chapter ASS,
Laws of EIorSfIa

Notice is hereby given that James j.
Nelson, purchaser of Tax Certificates
Nos 1895 and $50, dated the 1st day
of June, 1901 and 1st day OF June, A
d. 1903 has filed said certificates in
my office. and has made applications
for Tax Deeds to issue in accordance
with law, respectively. Said certifi-
Gates embrace the following described
property situated in Marion County,
Florida, to-wit:
Lot z and lots and respectively
all in Block No. 132, Belleview. The
said lands being assessed at the date
Of issuance of such certificates in the
name Of Unknown and Unknown, re-
spectiyely.
Unless said certificates shall he re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
VIII issue thereon the
7th pay of March. A. d.. I922.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the goth day of January a.
d. 1922.
tSea5) r D. LANCASTER JR
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla
-2-3-5t
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT Skin

Any breaking out ar skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Su
phur, says noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t never fails to relieve the
torment or Disagreement. A little
jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. It IS used
like cold cream.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
Lakeland, Bradentown,

"
HeaIthsome Tallahassee,
Gainesville or tDeLand,
sunny Gay naytdna
With its surf and sand.
When we reach Orlando
Some will bid Us stay"
Many say Miami,
Down on Biscayne Bay.
Eustis or Mt Dora,
Others bid us choose;
Yet these honest pixies
Mean not to confuse
Listen to the secret
That | overheard,
In the lifting warble
OF mocking bird
AS the notes came floating
Clearly, on the wind,
All may know the secret.
"All who seek may find.9
Whose drinks the sunshine
In this Land of Flowers,
Eats its wholesome citrus fruits,
"Basks within its bowers.
Whose comes a seeking
Falls beneath the spell,
Anywhere in Florida
Flows the magic well.'
DTarpon Springs Leader.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
The RENEWAL or LIFE

Hon Chauncey Deprew at the age Of
81 tells how he reached such an age
still feeling yarite and youthful:
4 am an optomist. My mother and
my grandfather died in their old age
worrying about things that never
happened. / decided that / would not
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

An airplane, flying low over woods
and swamps OF Florida, is used by a
deputy sherif of that state 10 locate
Illicit stills. When moonshine operat-
ors are spotted, the sheriff returns TO
the city prepares to raid the stills In
one day he has found three stills, de-
stroyed 1000 gallons Of mash and ar
rested three men.
An old apple tree, the Oldest on the
Pacific Coast, is located in Vancouver,
Washington. When but a seeding it
was brought to the mouth Of the Co
lumbia River by employees of the old
Hudson's Bay Company, 100 years
ago next March. This pariarchal tree
is still bearing delicious fruit
A steeplejack in Chicago was ma
rooned atop a 150-foot chimney in a
cold wind for three hours recently.
While putting the finishing touches on
the chimney the hosting rope broke
and left him without any means to
descend Life guns finally shot him a
hosting rope which he grasped He
was almost frozen when he descended.
A community cOrncrib, large enough
to hold all the corn that can be offer
, ed, win be erected in Neigh, Ne
braska, if the plans Of business men
Of that city carry. This crib will be
made available for the use Of any corn
grower who desires to use it, and the
grower viii be paid ,in cash the mar
ket price Of his product on the day
Of delivery.
Two ships, the Minneapolis and the
Marblehead, which helped to make
naval history for America during the
Spanish American war, were recent
" sold for junk in Oakland California,
and are now being dismantled at a
snipyard there. During that war the
Marblehead, in company with another
cruiser, entered the harbor Of Glen
1aego, Cuba, and cut cable while
under fire of the Spanish guns.
sss
An Arctic adventurer recently sail
Gd into Nome from the frozen north
aPd not knowing that the war was
eser, tried to enlist in the American
Alnpy to fight in France. He had
'ssp three years getting TO Nome
nom the Coronation Cult country, He
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

st. Petersburg tried to collect a
$3.50 license from auctioneers. An
other instance where talk was not
cheap Times Union.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

It's safe to predict that the new
Arbuckle jury viii not. decide in favor
Of hanging the accused movie star
but it's not such a safe bet that the
one woman juror will not ..nang the
jury-Times- Union,
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

| would turn to fun and
jokes. The result is that many Of my
fellow countrymen don't take me seri-
ously, but l am still alive.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

Now it is being claimed Christie
pner Columbus was born in Portu-
gal, not in Italy. Who knows but
that thousand years from today it
WIFE be recorded Henry Ford was a
Russian Jew, William Randolph
Japanese nobleman and Wilhelm
French pacifist Florida Metropolis.
And Tom Watson Catholic mission
ary Orlando Reporter Star.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

FAME or MEMPHIS BEING SPREAD
THROUGHOUT FLORIDA BY
ESTABLISHMENT or CHAIN
or PBGCLY WiGGLY
STORES BY TIL
STATE PlGcLY
WiGcLY co.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

tax COZ
spectors
tices Of
e order
examinr
to-wit:
0. 1881
und No.
,ad fund
l,s57.s1;
to No.
md No.
btedness
rned.
irnan
r. Clerk
.sonvilles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
CONGRESS WILL
 BACK HARDING
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, de- cmlared that he would be in favor of Congress taking any steps which would assist the President in dealing effectively with the situation.
 No Change In Law.
 The opinion expressed by Senator Cummins, Republican, of Iowa, chair man of the Senate Interstate Com- merce Commission, that no attempt Cummins transportation act at this session, was shared by other admins tration spokeSmen who, like Cummins, have discussed the situation with the president frequently of late.
 Cummins agrees with the President that whatever changesin the railroad law may be desired should be left to the President will recommend to Con- gress that decisions of the Railroad Labor Board be made enforceable, and that "teeth' be inserted otherwise in it's labor provisions, but the fear that such proposals would lead to end less controversy contributed to the de- cision to leave such problems to an- other session.
 The hope was entertained that de- pated proposal to authorize the President to take over the railroads. Some administration leaders said they thought, if the situation became so critical to require immediate ac- ton that the Senate would act con- currently with the House in providing such authorization even if it were necessary to displace the pending tariff bill temporarily in order to have both chambers act without delay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
DEFIES LINK OF
 CHAIN LETTERS
Viola Dana Finds Multiply ing Good Luck Wishes by Nine Impossible Task.

Motion picture stars are supersti- tious and Viola Dana is no exception to the rule. But she has baked and henceforth she challenges all black cats, stepladders, broken mirrors and split salt to a battle to the death.
 The trouble started some months ago when Miss Dana received the e~fol- lowing unsigned letter:
 GOOD LUCKi
 Copy this and send out to nine (9) people to whom you wish good luck The chain was started by an Amer ican officer and should go three times around the world.
 Do not break the chain for who ever does will have bad luck.''
 Miss Dana obedientIy dispatched tho good luck charm to nine friends. But few days later she received two more letters of the same kind and from then until two days ago she has received daily from three to 25 of the letters. Believe it or not, the little Metro star obeyed instructions in every instance.
 Two days ago 97 of the chain let ters arrived with Miss Dana's mail. That was the straw that fractutred the famous camePs spinal column. The little star tossed down her foun- tain pen, crossed her fingers: and prayed the jinXeS to be mercfful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
GOOD OPENINGS FOR THOSE WHO STUDY
 SPANISH LANGUAGE

San Juan, P. R., Aug. 1o-Students from ten or more of the United States have enrolled for the special Spanish course at the University Simmer School at Rio Piedras and Miss Jose ph1ne Holt, in charge of the school is more than pleased with the fact that students have been attracted from such a wide territory. Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, Virginia, New York, Alabama, Illinois, Florida. lima and the District of Columbia, are so far represented in the school, which opened on Monday
 Spanish cannot longer be consid- cred a commercial or bread-and-but- ter language, but is being studied purely for it's cultured quaIities,' said Miss Holt. "One of the outstanding features of the course is that the students attracted by it are interested tn the broader study of the language and its cultural value, and not in ac- quiring it for purely commercial pur- poses None of the lectures are on commercial subjects"
 'Porto Rico offers all the oppor- tunities of Spain for the study of Spanish, besides having the advant- Miss Holt. Teachers and others de- siring to acquire working knowl- edge of Spanish can study much more cheaply here than in Spain"
 The regular normal summer course for teachers, which is also being held at the University, has attracted fal more pupils than can be accompan- ieds and more than one thousand stu dents are in actual attendance. Sev. era1 hundred, mostly teachers have been refused admittance because ot lack of facilities to care for them Originally, a limit of S60 was fixed for enrolment, but this has been ex ceeded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
BRADFORD BOYS BODY FOUND IN
 BARREL IN HOLE
Tug Sunk By Lake Sub marine Makes Death Trap in Sand of Beach-Coron- er's Hearing.

That seven year old Robert Brad, ford, Jr., 70 Curtiss avenue, slipped into hole at Sunnyside beach where he was drowned, Sunday afternoon; !; that his body was found in barrel in the hole and that the hole was caused by Lake submarine, was the testimony offered Deputy Coroner Henry c. Stevenson when he opened his hearing into the tragic drowning of the little boy last Sunday before a large group of bathers who stood helpless on the beach, just off Sea view avenue, east of the Connectlcul companys power house.
 Mrs. Mary Rousseau, IFS East Main street, declared that she was present when young Bradford was taken rom the water. She said, When the man ford had recovered the body he found that the body had been encased in a barrel which was evidently hidden in the hole"
 This was the first intimation that the authorities had that the boy was found in a barrel, and will in all probability play ans important part in the finding to be handed down
 Robert F'errit of the Bridgep ort Towing Line company told the coron- CT how the hole in which Bradford was drowned was made: last Noven- Der by tug towing the submarine S-49, which was docked at the foot of Newfield avenue.
 The prope1lors on the submarine ripped a hole in the side of the tug Isis The tug capsized and rolled over on its side. A few days later the tug was taken away and at that time the crew noticed the deep impression in the sand. MT. Ferrit stated that in nine case out of ten the hole is filled by the incoming tide and he thought particularly at this point the hole would be filled.
 He said: s'The Pleasure Beach ferry and boats coming into the harbor pass this point and I firmly believed that the swelling of the tide would fill the hole within a week."
 Francis BrousSeau, 8 year old son of Mrs. Mary Brousseau who went swimming with Bradford on Sunday stated that the tide was going out and that Bradford was 50 feet from shore- He turned and saw Bradford throwing him arms into the air, and at once walked to the spot, but Bradford had gone down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
CINDERS WILL
 BE BOUGHT ON
 BIDS C0UcHL IN
No Objection to One Trial Order, Says Director of Public Works.

To settle the cjnderf question once and for all, Director of Public Works George M. Coughlin has decided to ask for bids on c.nders to be used to rector Coughlin said today that he had instructed City Engineer James McElroy to compute the needed quan- tity, and that soon as his recom- mendations had been received he would advertise for bids.
 This move on the part of Director
 Coughlin is aimed to stop the agita- tion regarding cinders purchased by the city. HC wever, Director Cough lin still contends that the city ought to purchase a trial order of cinders in order to get at the bottom -prIce and to see whether the city is being that the city ought to take a trial or der,' Director Coughlin said today. I probably will place one within a few days
 York, of which George 10th, Wells street, this city, is agent, will not take back the two barge loads of cinders condemned by Director Cough1in was derstood, stands to lose S1,000 which he posted with the company in New York from which he purchased the ashes if he can not get rid of the cinders. It was rumored today that Loth will bid for the Board of Educa- tion's order of cinders, which will be used to repair school yards and play grounds. The firm of Mooney and Hart, cinder dealers. has filed a bid with the Education board, seeking the contract to furnish cinders.
 Director Coughlin could not esti- mate the number of yards of cinders that would be needed to complete the streets he is now paving He said that the cinders shipped by the Elmer son company might be used for fill but would not say whether he would purchase them for fill use. Streets in the vicinity of Bridgeport hospital will be given a coat of cinders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
O'SULLIVAN AND
 ARE HANGED

(Continued from Page One.) cepted the verdict with but little show of emotion.
 Following the passing of sentence each man was given an opportunity to make a statement.
 'tAII I have done. my lord, have done for Ireland, and for Ireland ! am proud to diei" O'Sullivan said dramatically. "You may kill my body, my lord, but my spirit you will never kill!'
 A true bill charging the two men with murder was returned July IT. The trial was a speedy one, the death sentence being passed upon the two murderers within 24 hours after their indictment.
 Field Marshal Sir Henry wilson, one of the most outstanding military leaders of the World War, was shot to death near his home on June 21. The funeral of the distinguishd mil ftary leader, attended by royalty, was one of the longest in the history of London-attesting the popularity os the war hero.
 Like the man he murdered, Joseph O'Sullivan was a veteran of the war. Military records show that he lost a leg in fighting around Ypres during the bEtterest period of the war. Fol lowing his discharge from the army O'Sullivan was employed in the Min istry of Labor.
 Reginald Dunn Is a reckless care free giant of a man. Of great height ana breadth, his limbs are the limbs of a prizefighter. He is possessed of great physical strength, according to policemen who battled with him when he was taken into custody. Dunn is or sullen face. with a square jaw and a Sneerfng expression.
 The execution of Dunn and O'Sullt- van marks the passing of two assas- sins who worked from the inside for tho destruction of the military power that sought to repel the attacks of Irish rebels against the Free State Government. They had made at- tempts to assassinate two other Brit ish officers on the same day Field Marshal Wilson was killed. Wounded, the other two recovered. Their testi- mony however, was not necessary at the trial at which Dunn and O'Sl1Ili- Ean were cAn1Eicted nd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Don't Like To Pay
 Tax On Powdering
 Their Noses Abroad

London. Aug. 1O.-American, wo- men residents in London are up in arms over the high cost of powdering the nose.
 There now is prevailing charge of two-pence, four cents in American money. for any woman who chances to desire to powder her nose away from her own boudoir.
 The city of Westminster has set the fashion. In it ladies' dressing rooms. which dot the city, the city fathers have curtained the mirrors. If one desires to use the mirror they pay the attendant two-pence-and the curtain is lifted and one may have a tuppenny glance at oneself. The idea also prevails in many other public rest rcoms for women, and the charges mount up if one chances to want to dabble her fingers in water or comb up her hair. It's expensive business to look fit in London.
 English women in their usual docile manner have accepted this high cost of powdering the nose without a mur- mur. but their more independent American sisters are up in arms and are inaugurating a campaign for free mirrors and unrestricted nose pow dering.