davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-31

Aero OH Products Co. Ca. for County 7ruck------ s5ss 1898
s''s r. . tsfssi. :s; .'ss- : D sss were presented and w. 1000"
Nh Sm;. K.te Ri7s widows. county aid --------- ssSSC :s"S
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There's su pie1son: xidoxs' county aid 1------- zee ;eoS
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If: If SEE XIII: T;;S sss's s;s;s: sss s::.; sos s'S aid 5s e $$$$
:a 1s;i s Is: s;:.; 1'as *'s's :s"s ss's s's aid -- 1879 1879 1888 1899
81 81 " e ;rS 81; i ;&:s . As'''' County '''''''S' were ''' " ,
Pres s:s; %s : ' e.: S : :i 3 :: Ss : Il S { ! e.; =; 1 9sSs'S Z: f ass'S. 5 eS""'v 4rS ca Z:
lumber s!a ;rs 30: n nsea to " ss;:93 :s: ' asss; 'f ses. x'~ *s!: o sss s'' big tn; ;ss
$:s : ; s;' ss:: * 49, $4,000
Board '''0"'"s': Q meet at 10 O'Clock a" n; ASz5s' n sr' ktA sia:i
men, e 81 2as %ss s :ni 80 1884, day Rolf of A ss' ! sso A 3 2:1 1sss pe ec%%ssi sS ps' SaTfs
West, Andy Nelson, and wm A. Mckay, chairman and Marnda NJ. kart
R1SsSmEs we're had a follows:
ass:sw V: fs, s1sSr fas"p of Hn5 BFs sseS ia :rs Ss siss a's1s' presented.
John W. Hay Coal Company, penalty and interest, {, figured; al
Union Pacific Coal Company, penalty and interest, not figured: al
VEG hoSps--
f fss s~nS on Ct el s'n 4: s s1ss' 9 RssssH,s n" Of 7 ss5o $685. Di!%ie, No. ss.
= MAL1NDA M. KARsr,
"orn sss: :s: 81! at R ! Ss sS .s : III: A # %sa So s' PRESENT: to adjournment Of
E1's y: % asa 1 N Is b ASR 9 81: rs the Town of rnssmpmen,. were
sold for taxes, June 29th. 1922, and yer purchased by the County. These
OTIS wer lin the amt Of L. s. Hopkins, who instructed the Encampment
tank to pay the taxes before the sale. Through ar oversight this was
neglected. Would respectfully ask the Honorable Board to annul the sale
of the usual assigned Certificate IF Purchase. Same a allowed by the
Board of County Commissioners; also
Lot numbered 21. Block 16 in the Town of Encampment was doubly
assessed in 1921, under the name of Joe Straus, and also lin the a CT
Reynolds & Chichester. This property va sold at the AK sale under the
cn ss st 'S s% stf tss s, ta whose he s.n ns@s tn hs! HsoS spsS tss 's s%s fs;. H sss 'Ss.: :
urer respectfully asks that the Board If Commissioners annul the said sale
and allow it to be taken off the books. Same was allowed by the Board
f County Commissioners.
made Ts sss , ss1as ID tsstH se. ssr' as;su ts come e meet ss'G ls 4 sss hoard, .s:; %S't sn s x9s
TENDER 5h, 1922.
By WIN. A. MCKAY,
Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: MALINDA NJ. KARsT,
Clerk.
STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY OF CARBON,
!, Malinda NJ. Karst County Clerk and Exonucio Register of Deeds in
and Or the said County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Proceedings of
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush your Kidneys occasionally
II you eat too much
meat.

No man or woman who eats lots of
meat regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Too much meat
may form uric acid, which clogs the
kidney pores so that they sluggishly
filter or strain only part of the waste
and poisons from the blood. then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizz-
mess, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take table
spoonful in a glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This. famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
activity, also to help neurralize the acids
in urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus often ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not
iniure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water drink, which everyone can
take now and then to help keep the
kidneys clean and the blood pure. there
by often preventing serious kidney COM
plicati0ns.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22

are residents there who believe that
some day the old Venetian idea will
be received and the two weed-grown
waterways be remade into beautiful
canals over which the gondola will
glide or the flash of dipping oars will
be seen as the westering sun turns
the evening sky into one of those
magnificent panoramas-an extrava-
ganza of color, Florida sunset.
1t was hereabouts that the famous
Parson Brown orange originated, a
most interesting story that recently
appeared in this series. 1t is related
that the old preacher, who was
regularly ordained minister and had
fought the Seminoles, was noted for
his religious fervor, and that he once
held a meeting at Center Hill at a
time when the Coast Line and the
Seaboard were trying to beat each
other in reaching that town and rail
road was the chief topic and it even
influenced the old parsons enthusi-
astic prayer for it is said that in in
vOking the divine presence he ex-
claimed, Come, Lord; come now:
come on the railroad. d."-Miama Me-
tropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
TABLOID FLORIDA HISTORY
by Agnew Welsh In Miami Me-
tropolis,)

(By Agnew Welsh In Miami Me.
tropolis,)
In the early days of 1888 orange
culture received much attention in
Lake county and l.. B. Lee was the
first man to ship a carload from that
region, finding a, profitable market
for them in North Carolina. Major
Rocks was a famous grower there 35
years ago.
In Lake county, about which this
story centers, are 400 lakes of more
or less magnitude. Some years ago,
about the year 1900 to be exact, an
enterprising citizen of Leesburg
named Lawrence Dozier, who was
mayor at that time. conceived the
idea of making Venice of the lake
region. as it has come to be called,
by constructing canals to connect
many of these lakes. The town is
sued bonds in the sum of $4,000 to
carry on part of this work but in
these latter and swifter years the
canals have been neglected but there
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
The Yard a Part .f the Home

our character is reflected by the
home in which We live, and the home
extends beyond the four walls of the
mousse. Therefore, it would seem,
the realm OF woman extends beyond
the doors and windows of her house,
the opinions and declarations of law
making man Notwithstanding.
Be that surmise correct or not, the
above quotation of Miss Agnes j.
webster. district home demonstration
agent of the Florida Agricultural Ex-
tension Division, is worth more than
passing consideration.
To quote Miss Webster further. IF
We think well of our health, we will
think well of our character, and we
VIII keep all within and r;tnout our
nome clean and attractive. A yard
uttered with tin cans, bottles and
rubbish Is reflection on the house
keeping within the house; and at the
same time it is menace to the
health OF those persons living in the
house as well as those living in near
Dy homes. Mosquitoes and flies breed
In such rubbish and trash. A little
thought and work will keep the yard
and surroundings of the home free OF
such things.
A person who will not take even
reasonable precautions to protect the
health of his or her family or neigh
bor's family cannot be considered a
person of the best character, regard
less of his or her faith or creed"
Miss Webster travels thru many
counties of the state and she says
that 1t has been her observation that
the best indication Of a progressive
community is clean and wellkept
yards and parks. The one is seldom
il ever, found without the other.
Pruning Essential to Successful
Fruit Growing
In the rush of your packing anC
shipping season, Mr.. Citrus Grower
do not forget that diseases lurk in
your groves. The farsighted grower
takes precautions against the diseases
which are sure to appear next spring
The best time to do this is during
the few weeks when the trees are
semi-dormant.
Specialists of the Florida Expert
ment Station advise that all dead ol
diseased wood be pruned from the
grove during the nexr few weeks
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD

Backward, turn backward, oh time in
thy flight,
Take me to Florida just for tonight;
Soften the ground where the Frost
King has lain,
o. let me scent the sweet roses again.
I am weary OF snowdrift and ice,
Weary of paying the coal trust their
price,
Weary, so weary of winters TRADES,
Give me a home in the rich Ever
glades.
Backward, swing backward, oh sea-
son of snow,
Mercury fifteen to twenty below:
Turn on the heat of the temperate
zone,
Take me to Florida where the orange
is grown.
| am tired of freezing my nose,
Weary of chilblains and corn on my
toes;
Weary, so weary of winters TRADES,
Give me a home in the rich Ever
gladeS.
Leo J. Hall, of Topeka. Kans.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
A TimeIx sunnestion

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the winter
is over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is
kept at hand and given as soon as the
first indication of cold appears and
before it has become settled in the
system. There is no danger in giving
it to children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22


lone bottle of port wine, and her note
book containing many novelette, plots.
-News.)
Who steals my port steals trash,
But he who pliers my good plots
takes that
Which not enriches him but leaves
me poor indeed
And think how criminal propensities
May make scenarios that would shock
a saint
BY modifying that which would not
bring
"A blush unto the cheek of modessy!
hOh, it is excellent to have a burglars
. nerve,
But it is tyrannous to use it like a
burglar.
Ny port. twas mine, It's his, or
anyone's;
never cared a hoot about the wine;
And need not, now, for surely I can
guess
That past palate that could not
appraise
It's value, it already has gone down.
Down. down the Red Lane of the vii
lain's throat
But, oh, my pots; the plots freely
picked
From life's aower garden, or unusual
books.
They linger in the ruffian's sooty
hands,
And what he'll do with them | dare
not think:
Though, sleeping many q nightmare
comes to me
OF possibilities that | may dread.
Ali. we'll. I've seen another writer.
friend.
Her plots were stolen, too. but not
like mine:
She paid the postage when she sent
them out
And waited. eager. for q bouncing
check:
1t comes NOT. nor promise of it: yet
She sees her stories on the movies
screens
must be philosophical; | will;
Perhaps that burgler was a friend
disguised.
/ know not; but [ sure have saved my
stamps.
u. A. in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22

HAMS! HAMS! HAMs!I HAMsll
Kingan's Reliable Hams for this
week 27c. per pound. At the U-SERyE
STORES. ...
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
==- AND STOCK GROWER =

Such wood harbors insect and fungus
enemies. Scab, melanose and wither-
tip ind protection in dead tissues. It
is imperative that this wood be taken
out and destroyed before new growth
starts, because otherwise the disease
organisms will attack the tender
growth as soon as it appears. Mela-
nose will start with the new growth
and it will be too late then TO 10 any
pruning.
Not only the dead wood but any
other part of the tree which shows
diseased or unthrifty condition
should be eliminated. Do not leave
unprotected (non-disinfected) stubs.
even of living branches. These will
die and be source of contamination
Cut the limbs off close to the branch
or body of the tree. The cut surface
should not be at right angles with the
axis Of the pruned branch, but paral-
lei to the axis of the parent branch.
This will give larger wound but it
viii heal without stub. Paint the
larger cuts with some moisture-p proof
covering so that disease cannot enter
and so that evaporation from the
wound during the healing process will
be prevented.
Pruning will go long way toward
preventing the various diseases. The
grower may not think that he has
time to do the work now, but when
the diseases appear he will wish he
had taken the time.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
STOLEN PLOTS

lin raid by burglars a Kew Gar
dens woman story writer lost her
lone bottle of port wine, and her note
book containing many novelette, plots.
-NewS.)
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
Florida Ranch Demonstrates Value
OF Superior Sires

OF Superior Sires
BY the use of selected bulls of SUI
perior quality, an extensive beef-cattle
ranch in central Florida has increased
the weight of its calves by from 80 to
so per cent over that of native calves
of the same age. Starting five years
ago, according to W. F. Ward, for
mer employee of the United States
Department of Agriculture and now
associated with the ranch, the own
ers have imported bdGh type and
quality. The breeding operations in
vOlve the use of more than 100 pure
bred bulls and total of about 10000
head of stock. In the absence Of a
sufficient number of purebred bulls,
carefully selected crossbred and high
grades are likewise used temporarily.
The ranch raises approximately 90
per cent of the bulls needed and the
quality is improving from year to
year The breeds of cattle raised in
clude Aberdeen-Angus, Shorthorn.
Hereford, and Brahmans. A small
herd of purebred cows was recently
acquired chiefly to raise purebred
bulls, but the main operations con-
sist in grading up the native stock
by the use of superior sires and sell
ing the product for beef.
Officials of the ranch in charge of
breeding operations have reported
their experiences to the department
as contribution to the Better Sires
Better Stock" movement. The quail
thy of the calf crop this year is re-
ported as noticeably better than for
any year in the past.
Dig sweet potatoes before frost
kills the vines, because they will keep
much better Select sunny days to
dig them. Let them lie in the open
to dry well before storing.
MT. CldT6uC6 WOOuS, S0CTGIdTt
Sumter county chamber of commerce,
is cackling over Rhode Island Red
hens 299 eggs weighing a quarter of
pound and is Dragging over a 32.lb.
sweet potato. He says full crop
of pears has brought scads of money
to the Center Hill and Webster truck
ers.
over 100000 pounds of sweet
corn, 46,6O0.000 pounds garden peas.
t19,s00 pounds OF pumpkin seed,
2ss,000 tomato seed, and $4,000
pounds of squash seed were raised
for commercial purposes In 1929. gath.
cred from(reports reaching the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Announces Dates of
Bee Keepers Events

Frank n. Wallace, entomologist for the
State conservation department, today an
nounced the following dates for meet
ings of bee-keepers.
Madison County, Saturday, March 4;
Tippecanot County, Saturday, March 4,
Sullivan County, Thursday, March D;
Dearborn County, Friday, March 10; New
ton County, Tuesday, March IA; Lake
County, Wednesday, March 10; Porter
County, Thursday, March 16; st. Joseph
County, Friday, March II; Monroe
County, Saturday, March IS; Cass County,
Saturday, March 1S; Noble County,
Wednesday, March %; Kosciusko County,
Thursday, March %; Adams County, Fri
day, March "a; Miami County, Saturday,
March %; Jackson County, Friday,
March 81,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
ARE
SWAPPING IT UP
Make Wild Rush to File
Primary Declarations.

All records in the speed Of candidates
fling their intentions of being candidates
at the spring primary. are being broken
In the last two days, according to Deputy
County Clerk Frank Brattaln. Many
cand dates have fled and many others are
expected to file before April l.
Among the new ones 20 tle since yes
terday noon are: j. Fred Masters, Re
publican. Judge Superior Court, Room D,
3T16 Kenwood avenue.
Sidney s. Miller, Republican. judge
Superior Court, Room g; 1929 North Ala
bama street
clinton II. Givan, Republican, Judge
Superior Court, Room 4; 2919 Shriver
aveaue
Arthur C. Renick, Republican. auditor,
1898 Julian avenue.
Theodore Taylo-, Republican, sheriff,
1904 Virginia avenue.
Edward ]. Holman, Republican, Cen
ter Township assessor; 1914 Finley ave
nue..
Charles f. Plummer, Republican, coun-
ty assessor, D02 Wright street.
Conrad Keller, Republican, justice Of
peace 1923 Broadway.
Frank G. Holden, Republican, Justice
Of peace, 443 North Sherman street.
William y. Hinkle, Republican, State
representative, IL Eastern avenue.
Wilbur a. ROyse, Republican, State
Senator, 2516 Park avenue.
Merrill Moores. Republican, present
Congressman. denomination; 202O North
Pennsylvania street,
George Burkhart, Democrat, judge Su-
perior Court, room 2; Il. II. r.
Mark X. Gray, Democrat, recorder; 302
South Audubon road.
Joseph ROLES, Democrat, recorder; $3.50
whittier street.
Many additional candidates have filed
notice of being in the race for precinct
committeeman on both the Republican
and Democratic tickets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
BOND CONCERN
HOLDS $4,000
OF SIPE FUNDS
Recovered on Note De-
livered by Default
ing Clerk.
PRISONER CALLED
Doesn't Testify as Re-
ownership Case
Goes Over.
PRISONER CALLED

The third suit growing out Of tho Sips
case WIS hled In Superior Court, room 2,
this afternoon by the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company against Sophia
Mann, as guardian of Mildred and Harold
Mann, the United states Fidelity aud
Guaranty Company, tho Hartford 40
cident and Indemnity Company and Sipe.
The suit hold the Fletcher Company
cashed bad check signed by Sipe end
endorsed by the Mann woman The
United States Company Is on the Mann
woman's bond and tho Hartford Coma
pany on sipe's. The check Was fer
81 1851.
That approximately $4,000 in cash
had been received By counsel for the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company, which was the surety on
Richard V. Sipe's Official 100000
bond, when a note was redeemed by
the maker, after Sipe had delivered
the note to the bonding company,
along with other securities, stock
and property, was the information
given today by Frank Davidson,
counsel for the bonding company. IN
open court before Judge Pro Tenn
Robert Dalton OF Superior Court,
Room 1, at hearing on an applica-
ton Of Mrs. Nola B. Parrish asking
that receiver be appointed for all
funds and property of Mr.. Sipe.
Mr.. Davidson informed Judge Dalton
he had banked the sum in local bank
and would continue to hold 1t until dr.
rected to dispose Of it by some court
having Jurisdiction.
sFPE BROUGHT
TO COURT
Although Mr.. Sipe was brought into
court as a witness for the petitioner ask
ing the appointment OF a receiver. he was
not placed on the stand. as the court
continued the hearing until 10 a. N.
Monday.
Mr. Davidson, IN stating the position Of
the bonding company, cOntended that
mo harm" would be done by continuing
the case until Monday, as no funds or
securities would be touched or disposed
Of in any way. He suggested time was
needed to confer with various counsel in
the case. TO determine what steps should
be taken.
ChaImer ScGosSer or Williams
Schlosser, who represent Mrs. Parrish
objected TO unnecessary delay.
Mr.. Schuyler Haas rep, resenting Coun-
~ Clerk Coffin, informed the court the
clerk has made demand upon the bonding
company for the return of all property,
securities, notes and stock turned over
by Sipe TO the bonding company. Mr..
Haas stated he was willing to have the
case 60 over until Monday.
Mr.. Schlosser said, 1.-The county clerk
now has $4,000 worth Of stock in GER
ti6cates in the Pivot City Realty Com
pany and about $4,000 has been collected
by the bonding company"
Mr.. Davidson admitted about $4,000
had been paid to him by the maker Of
a note which was held by Mr.. Sipe He
Continued on Page z. First seChOn-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER.
Copyright, 1922, by United Press)

WASHINGTON, March 4.-MOvies in
every school and church is the aim Of
VIII II. Hays, who retired today as Post
master General to become the Judge
Lands" of the motion picture industry.
1.-THE educational movie ought to take
It's place beside McGuffey's third reader"
Hays said, to emphasize this phase of
his work. THE possibilities of the movie
in an educational way have been almost
overlooked in the rapid rise of the
theatrical end of the business
Hays, of slight, bOyish figure, sat in the
big leather chair of his Government office
for the last time. There was noticeable
tinge Of regret.
He breaks off a political career which
carried him from the obscurity of
country lawyers office at Sullivan, Ind,
to the Presidents Cabinet with skyrocket
speed.
But I'm out of politics now" Hays
said, rather regretfully. "Of course,
can't help having a deep interest in
Republican affairs, but 1t will be only the
interest every good citizen ought to have
in politics.
This talk about my planning to use
the movies for political purposes is silly.
/ couldn't do it If 1 wanted to--which 1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
4HURT
FATALLY WHEN
TRAIN HITS BUS
Bodies Hurled Hundreds of
Feet in Crash Near Paines-
vile, Ohio.

PAINESyILLL. Ohio. March 4-Thir-
teen persons were killed outright an
other died in a hospital at $50 this
morning and three others are so serl-
ously injured they cannot recover as
the result of collision between a New
York Central express train and a crowded
motor bus. gainesville to Fairport Har-
Dor at II 90 last night.
Bodies Of the passengers were hurled
for hundreds of feet along the right of
way when the train. running at sixty
miles an hour, struck the bus at street
crossing. Three of the victims. horribly
manGled, were taken from the locomotive
pilot when the train was brought to q
stop more than four hundred yards from
the point where the crash occurred.
The dead are:
Gladys Lift. John Sturms. Lillian KEEL
So. Joseph Hilda. Sam Braski. Oscar
Hoover, John Parties, Mrs. Frank d
Friedebaugh and Stanley Raft all Of
Fairport. Ohio; Richard Brand, Char
don. Ohio; Kathryn Ottaget Richmond
Ohio: Joseph OLeary. RinesviIle, Ohio d.
William J. Suffer. Jr.. Chardon, Ohio ;
George N. McGnea. Medina. Ohio.
The seriously injured are:
Andrew Adams. driver of the bus, In
ternany injured ana badly cut about tht
head: Ray Hamilton. cut about body and
head; Mrs. Martin Ste.nback internal in
jUrfaS. 10 hope for recovery.
Just how the wreck occurred will not
be determined until the result of official
Investigations by Lake County and rail
road officials which are expected to get
under way late today are made known.
The bus, which makes regular trips
between FairpOrt and Pinesville, had
just left its gainesville terminus for the
last trip Of the night. At the St Clair
street crossing the view was Dbscured,
although the crossing Waterman de
clares he made every effort to stop the
bus before it reached the six tracks of
the New York Central at this point.
One OF the passengers, standing in the
door of the bus, saw the heavy train a
moment before the collision. shouted to
the driver and passengers, and jumped
o safety, but his warning came too lat
+" save his fellow passengers.
The noise Of the crash, mingled with
the cries of the dying, was heard for
blocks. and within fifteen minutes a
crov d of more than a thousand had as
sembled, despite the lateness of the hour.
Death, in most cases, however, was al
most instaneous. Only four of those seri-
Ously injured lived to reach a hospital
Parts Of human bodies. mingled with the
wreckage of the bus, were picked up
along the right-of-way for hundreds OF
feet.