davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
NOTICE

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section &, Chapter 4SSS.
Laws of Florida
- Notice is hereby given that James
=. wallace, purchaser of Tax Certi-
1cate No. 40, dated the 7th day of
June, A. D.. 1920, has filed said certi-
fcate in my office, and has made ap-
pllcation for Tax Deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law. Said certificates
embraces the following described prop
erty situated in Marion county, Flor
ida, to-wit:
NeA of neA of section S5. town
ship l3, south range 25, east.
The said land being assessed at the
date of issuance of such certificate in
the name of Isaac Anderson.
unless said certificate shall be re-
,,';s, uSsheu according to law. Tax Deed
9TH Day of September, A. D.. 1922.
witness my official signature and
1922 49, =. -
(Seap T. d. LANCASTER. JR..
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co., Fla.
-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Mr.. E. ]. Dozier, Jr., who was re-
Gently seriously injured by fall down
the steps of the Rialto theater in
Jacksonville, is now getting along
nicely and every hope of his ultimate
recovery is felt. The young man has
been moved from the hospital to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nash,
formerly of this city and who are old
friends of the Dozier family.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
DEATH or MRS. BADGER


spnt on this earth the spirit of Mrs.
Matilda Badger was called home on
last Friday shortly after noon. Her
life has been a long one we'll spent
in many acts of kindness and those
who have known her are the better
for it. Hers was indeed a beautiful
life, and she will be greatly missed
by her loved ones and also by her
friends who had known her for so
many years Not only did she live
out the scriptual injunction in this
Love Thy Neighbor as Thy Self" but
in the simplicity of her nature she
tried to exceed the command, for all
others with her came first.
Mrs. Badger was the widow Of the
late Col. Edward Badger, who during
the civil war was Col of the 4th Flor
ida regiment. She was married dur
ing the war and was an earnest work
er for the +lost cause"
After peace was declared Col. Bad
ger brought his bride to this city to
make this their home. The deceased
has grown up with the town and has
seen it go through trials, one after
another; she was a great helper for
the church, the civic part of the town
and also in the social life. Her ad-
vice, help and friendly smile will be
loss to many. For the past few
years she has been quite feeble and
this made it so only the near neigh
bors saw her often. Mrs. Badger was
in her seth year. She was the daugh-
ter of very noted Methodist minister,
the Reverend George Lowell, of Miss
issippi.
The deceased was ever a devoted
member of the Methodist church of
this city. She was also charter
member of the Dickson Chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
They attended the funeral of their
beloved co-worker in body
During her last illness she was ten
derly nursed and cared for by her
two devoted daughters, Mrs. Emily
Green and Mrs. Mary Eagleton, who
live in this city. Her other daughter,
Mrs. S. G. Meyers is at present in
Denver and was unable to be with
her mother during her last days. Mrs.
Badger also leaves six grandchildren,
one niece and many friends who will
ever miss her from their midst.
The funeral took place from her
home on Ocklawaha avenue on Sat
urday morning and was attended by
many friends of the family and by
quite a few from out of town. Rev.
c. w. White, her pastor gave an in
teresting talk of the life of the de-
ceased. A few songs were sung by
Messrs. J. j. Gerig and A. E. Gerig.
Mrs. r. G. Blake and Mrs. George
Pasteur The pail bearers were the
| following friends of the family: Mr..
John Edwards, Mr.. S. T. Sistrunk,
Mr.. d. E. McIver, Mr.. G. T. Maughs,
Mr.. Louis Duval and Mr. r. L. Mar
tin. The flowers which gave of their
bloom and fragrance above the new
grave made in Greenwood cemetery
was the silent expression of love from
hundreds of the friends and rela-
tives of the good woman who was so
universally loved by all in Ocala, her
home for so many years.
This paper wishes to express to the
sorrowing daughters it's sincere SYM
pathy over the loss of their best
friend.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Mr.. Peter Duriso, of Conner was
a caller at the Banner Office Wednes-
day, and he stated that the road from
Silver Springs to Grahamville was in
very bad condition, caused from the
excess rains, and says it will be dam
gerous, and should be attended to at
the earliest possible time.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Judge and Mrs. Richard McConathy
are at Walnut Grove, California, and
their Florida friends will be pleased
to learn that they are spending the
summer in very delightful manner
amidst beautiful surroundings. The
Judge writes that he weighs 16s
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Little Miss Frances Gary has gone
to Asheville, North Carolina where
she will spend awhile with her friend
Mary Raysor. A little later in the
summer she will be joined by her
parents and brother, and sister and
they will return home together in
their car.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Counts Dry Cleaning Plant at No.
210 South Main street, is now open
and ready for business. Orders soli-
cited and work intrusted to us will
receive careful and prompt attention
One Day Service.
-7-4-tf. Wilbur Counts, Prop.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

west Florida political kite long
enough.
Your influence in the state is prac-
tically unlimited with your paper. If
you favor any justice, which
am sure you do, keep the fight go
ing and we will furnish the votes to
back YOU"
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Mn4amhsT f4.ss named as dates for
a.. F1nrl8s etnte rair
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t"%Hta hi'v"v acres oi muck iano IN
tnH "a" neaeh a'Fision Oh 'he ever
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mat y VIZ pe the oest planned plant
tf"m the STANDPOINT OF efncient piac-
ma oi machinery In the south Eastern
states
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The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Mary Pooser left Thursday
afternoon for Jacksonville where she
will be the guest of her daughters,
Mrs. Robert Connor and Mrs Claude
Nelson.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Mr.. Frank Harris, Jr., was a busi-
ness visitor to Gainesville Wednes-
day.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
A Free Course in Business
and Domestic EcOnOnlu

It is at your disposal every day All that is required
is careful reading of the advertising columns in this
paper.
No matter how well you run your home your farm
your business--it can be done better more eco
nomically The advertising columns teach efficiency
they show the cheapest and best markets.
They help you to make the housework lighter by
listing the newest laborsaving devices. The farmer
can get line the thousand and one things that go
to improve soils and stock The merchant or bushes
man can pick up useful suggestion every day.
No home and no business canprogress without move
ment The advertising columns help you to keep up
with the band wagon
Read the advertisements you'll find it pays.
The Ocala Banner
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

pounds, is feasting on fruits. Cool
nights and days, the thermometer as
low as 81 in the early mornings.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

4. 0. Fuller, dentist, Union block,
neart for The little log tabernacle in
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
A FORT MYERS GIRL SPEAKS OUT
in MEETING

Continued from Page One)
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
(: News of the Week !:
Told IN Paragraphs With Notes and Comments


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The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Jack Pickford and Marilyn Miller
sero married al Los An eles. Cal, on
July 30.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Times Changed From ssHard''
To 'sHarding,'' Says Gillett
Declares Congress
Has Given Nation
Prosperity.
Appeals for Ohio's
Vote to Stand by
President.

by the Associated Press
WARREN, Ohio, October 3l.-ln a
republican campaign address here
last night. Speaker Frederick ii. Gil
lett of the national House Of Repre-
sentatives, discussed the tariff. as
serting that, before the present tariff
law was enacted America had hard
times" but that today the nation. in
the midst Of an increasing prosperity.
is having Harding times"
Asserting that one of the tests by
which a Congress is tried is the con-
dition of the country when Congress
begins and ends, he said when the
present Congress convened March 4.
1919, it found millions of people out
of work. business tagging. enterprise
stified. money scarce and farmers un-
able to sell their produce. Now. after
Congress had completed it's work. and
despite serious industrial disturb
ances during the summer, he said,
I'VE cannot close our eyes to the fact
we are travelling the high road to
prosperity The farmer is producing
at a profit. the millions of jobless are
Evening star., 1922-10-31
LACKAWANNA IN PACT
WITH LOYAL WORKERS
Agreement on Pay, Classification
and Rules on Maintenance of
Way Department Signed.

NEW YORK, October BE. r.
Rine, vice president and general man
ager of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, announced yes
terday that his road had signed an
agreement, covering rules, classifica-
ton of work, and rates of pay for
mechanics. helpers and coach clean
ers, with its new employees organi-
zation in the maintenance of way
equipment department.
The new organization, ne said. was
known as the Lackawanna Associa-
ton of Mechanics. Helpers, Appren-
tices and Coach Cleaners. and was
composed of men who remained with
the road during the strike, new men
and strikers who have come back to
the road as new employees. The
agreement is effective November L.
Mr. Rine declared. and will include
shopcraft employees in the mainte-
nance of way equipment department
of the road.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
SOVIET CONGRESS
PLANS UN|F|CAn0N
Session to Take Up Program
of Communistic Parties
Throughout World.
TWO DAYS IN PETROGRAD
Third Interna+ionale, Meeting No.
vember 4, Will Shift Work
to Moscow.
TWO DAYS IN PETROGRAD
By the Associate Press.

|
PETROGRAD. October 31.-The i'm
portant topic of unifying the program
of the communistic parties through
out the world will come before the
third internationale for the first time
when that organization opens its
convention here November 4. After
two-day session in PetrOgrad the
sions to Moscow, where the conven
ton work will probably require a
week to transact.
There are seventeen questions on
the agenda for the congress. which
Is the fourth held by the thiSd inter-
rationale. Chief among the topics to
be discussed will be the perspective
of world revolution. Premier
Nikolai Lenin of soviet Russia will
make report on this subject. He
was chosen for that task by the
Leon Trotzky. minister of war and
marine, and Clara Zetkin. n German
socialist, also will address the con-
gress on the topic of a world revo-
luton.
Report on Labor Tactics.
The tactics of workmen in their
campaigns against capitalism Will be
treated in report by one of the
American delegates and also by Karl
Radek, head of the soviet's publicity
department. Another American dele
gate and NJ. Frossard. secretary of
the French socialist party. will re-
port on the campaign against the
Versailles treaty.
The congress. its members assert.
will have a greater presentation of
delegates from foreign countries than
any previous gathering of the in
ternationale. 1t is estimated that
500 delegates and foreign guests will
so from here to Moscow on special
trains for week of work and fes
tivities. including street demonstra-
tions and parades. both day and night.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

injunction brought in Chicago today
against the futures trading act, but
mentioned that law and the packers
control act as the first laws by
which the government could control
the great markets for agricultural
products.
Discussing his department, Secre-
tary Wallace said the impression pre-
vailed that most of the expenditures
were for the direct benefit of pro-
ducers. while, as a matter of fact,
one-half the expenditures last year
were designed to aid the consumer
of farm products.
The reinstatement of the War FL
nance Corporation, the Secretary said.
was one of the most important acts
of the republican Congress. 1t saved
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Volstead law, expressed the opinion
that some features of the law were
too harsh" and in his statement en-
phasized that II the administrative
provisions of the dry law are found
to be unnecessarily harsh they will
be and ought to be promptly modi-
fed"
The senator asserted that the Su-
preme Court upheld the section Of the
Eolstead act fixing alcohol content
on the theory that Congress has the
power to provide any reasonable
method of enforcing the eighteenth
amendment. but not on the theory
that one-half of l per cent of alco-
hol makes a beverage intoxicating
With the aid of very delicat"
seSmometer the shock of the Atlantic
ocean beating upon the west coast of
Ireland has been felt and recorded in
Birmingham. England.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
SPENCER PLANS BILL
TO Define ALCOHOL
Senator Says Some Features of Vol
stead Law, Which He Voted for,
Are "Too Harsh"

ST. LOUIS, October 31.-United
States Senator Selden p. Spencer of
Missouri yesterday issued state
ment saying he purposed to intro
duce a motion in the Senate for the
of a commission to de-
termine specifically the maximum
amount of alcohol which makes Il
beverage intoxicating.
The statement said nobody serious
ly contended that liquor of one-half
of l per cent alcoholic content was
Intoxicating.
Senator Spencer, who voted for the
Evening star., 1922-10-31
SAYS G. o. P. RESTORED
COUNTRY TO NORMALCY
Secretary Wallace, In Campaign
Speech in Michigan, Makes Plea
for Senator Townsend.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. October 81.
A plea that "the party that brought
the country back to normalcy be
maintained In power In Washington"
was made here by Henry c. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture. The Secre-
state in behalf Of Senator Charles E.
Townsend and other republican can
didates.
Secretary wallace made no refer
Evening star., 1922-10-31
COL. LAUBACH TRANSFERRED

Col. Howrd L. Laubach, infantry,
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. has been
assigned to the 27th Infantry, at
Honolulu. Hawaii. Col. Henry f.
Eames, at Fort Wayne. Mich, to the
45th Infantry. in the Philippines. and
Lieut.. Col Francis c. Endicott. 25th
Infantry. at Nogales. Ariz.. to the
31st Infantry, in the Philippines.
Lieut.. Col. William f. Gunster, 31st
Infantry. In the Philippines, has been
ordered to the United States for fur
ther orders
Evening star., 1922-10-31

many banks from disaster ana loaned
$64.000,000 to cooperative farmers
organiZat tions, he said.
Secretary Wallace is to speak to-
night at Lansing.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Pressed paper piping. especially
adapted for conveying oils, gases and
various chemical liquids, is said TO be
coming into use in Germany and other
European countries.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

employed, money is easier, business is
good and getting better and enter
prise is alive"
Declaring that the present Congress
has taken the nation out of hard
times and put it on the road to
prosperity" Mr.. Gillett said that
whether hard times return or pros
pcrity develops depends on whether
the people decide To support the pres
ent Congress. the admin 'stration and
our work of rebuilding the wreck left
by our democratic friends"
"Ohio. the Presidents native state,
surely will stand by him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26

topeka HIGHS 46, OAKLAND 0
All Players Given Opportunity to Play
in Wednesdays Game.

In a practice game with the oak
land high school football team the
Topeka high school squad scored 46
points while Oakland was held score
loss. Wednesday afternoon at South
western leag que park. All players or
ToDeka high school second team, at
opportunity to play part of the game.
In the second quarter, all OF the SUB
stltutes Of the first string were sent in
and succeeded in scoring one touch
down
The lineup for the game to be
played Friday afternoon between the
Iecompton high school team and the
oTpeka high school second team, at
Lecompton, announced by c. A. Hays,
coach will be: Lewis, left end; Tow
Ter. left tackle; Swearingen, left
guard; Mckee, center; Erwin, right
guard; Bergen, right tackle; Thomp-
son. right end; Old, quarterback; Go
ing. left half; Collins, right half, and
compton high school team who are
eligible to compete in the game are:
Taylor. Huey. Farr, St Clair, Stoves,
Mccall, Fred Smith. D. CLAIR, II.
C.aar Hill. Wingfield, ]. Smith, F..
Swecker, Frank Smith, Maust and
Dark.
No more games will be played by
the first squad until the Emporia
game here on November 4. DOC"
Hurt coach, wants all players who
are behind in their scholastic work
To get caught up over this weekend
so that there will be no danger of
players being ineligible for the En-
pOria game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
, DOUBLE WRESTLING BILL
Next Bout Will BE Put on in Audi
torium November 8.

A double bill wrestling bout at the
city auditorium on November 3, was
announced today by p. NJ. Young and
II. r. Rigby, promoters. John Pesek
known as the Tiger of the Mat" is
to meet John Grandavich, the DaIma-
tan heavyweight champion, and Dick
Daviscourt, the Texas flash is to meet
Gobar, the Hindu.
These two matches are finish bouts,
best out OF three falls, and will be
staged in the city auditorium. Pesek,
while one of the lighter heavyweights,
is said TO be one of the most scien-
tific grapplers who ever donned the
tights. He comes from Nebraska, and
weighs 1S4 pounds. He is credited
with wins over valdez Zbyszko, John
Freberg, Bussane the Turk, and many
others.
Graudeyic, the Dalmatian, is said
to be one of the best defensive mat
artists in the game today. He has
been seen in action here, and gave a
good exhibition. His return to oppose
the Turk promises to be a good bout.
The Dalmatian is about fifty
pounds heavier than Pesek. so the
bout should be an exciting ope.
Grandovich is fast and his mat tactics
are always interesting.
The other bout on the double card,
between Daviscourt and Gobar is as
interesting as the first one. Davis
court has never appeared in Topeka.
Gobar was here last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
ARRIVE ON SPECIAL
Washburn Men in Good COndi-
ton for Baker Clash.
Baker Special to Arrive at $3.50
O'clock, Santa Fe.

Baker is coming up here to beat
Washburn. They think we haven't
r anything up here. But we are going
to show them" That is the state
ment made this morning by Dwight
T Ream, director of athletics at
Washburn.
Baker is coming in a special train
and bringing practically the entire
school. 1t is up to Washburn to pro-
duce the goods, not only on the foot
ball field, but in the stands. An or
ganized yell machine second to none
at Washburn should be on the field to
inspire the boys in the blue and white
to give of their best. Only by plenty
Of support will Washburn have a
chance to win the Saturday contest.
Need fsWashburn Fights Spirit.
1t will take plenty of the spirit of
'Washburn Fights" from the side
lines to give the boys in the mole
skins the support they need II they
are to defeat the Methodists from
Baldwin.
in town at $3.50 o'clock, and as soon as
it can be formed a gigantic parade is
to be staged in the business district.
Baker graduates in Topeka who have
cars probably will be asked to lend
their cars to haul the Baker students.
"Washburn is in fine condition for
the fray" Coach Mike" Vosburg de-
clared today. 1.-The men are tackling
fiercely these days. and are showing
/ OTIS of fight. Then another thing, L
-hink the boys realize that Baker is
coming up here with the intention of
winning"
A dinner and pep meeting of the
members of the Washburn squad is to
be held at the College Inn tonight.
Then tomorrow morning big pep
rally is to be staged at the college in
which every student of the college as
well as a large number of former stu
dents and alumni are to take part.
Game Starts at 2:3O O'Clock.
The game will start at 2:30 o'clock
Director Ream announced today. 1t
is quite probable that girls hockey
game will be staged on the field be-
tween the halves. thus giving the
Washburn followers a chance to see
a hockey game and a football game
all the same day. Plans for the
hockey game are under way now, and
will be completed by Saturday.
The probable lineup for the game
Saturday follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit


No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men,
tally, physically. financially. It's SO
easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-
BAG and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your money
without ouestion.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. j.
Street. C-1e3, Bloomington, H., is so
thankful at having cured herself that out
Of pure gratitude She is anxious to tell all
other sufferers just how to get rid of their
torture by simple way at home.
Mrg. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
mail your name and address. and she Will
GLADLY send you this valuable information
entirely free Write her at once before you
CONGRATULATIONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
Leavenworth Cops Get Hike,

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 26.-Ef-
fective November 1, local police Off
GERS are to receive increases in pay
ranging from SIS to SO per month, ac-
cording to Mayor D. r. Afford. An
ordinance providing the increase is
being drawn and will be passed be-
fore the end of October, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
Open Billiard Match Tonight.

Phi1a lphia, Oct. 26.-Ra1pn
Greenleaf, of New York, national
pocket billiard champion, tonight will
defend his title against Bonnie Allen,
of Kansas City, former champion, in
the first block of $50 points of s450-
point match. The remaining points
will be played tomorrow and Satur-
day night. The winner will receive a
diamond medal and $4,000 in cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
Shoots and KiIIs Cousin.

Liberal, Kan, Oct. 26.-Thomas
Curbello, 35, former soldier, was
shot and instantly killed yesterday
afternoon, near Tyronne, Okla, where
Curbello and Walter Anderson, a
cousin, and accused of the shooting,
were threshing broom corn. Ander-
son, it is said, accused lCurbe1lo of
breaking up his home.