davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
Steer Test at Agricultural College

b 1880 ASoC ~ <AAA % 0VAAS DC
Fargo, N. D., June 22.-For the
purpose of determining the prefer
ence Of steers for white sweet clover,
yellow sweet clover, bronze grass, and
bronze grass and white sweet clover
mixed and for the purpose of de-
ternining the gains per acre, per day
and per season, and the effect of
grazing on the field, Bert Oderkirk, a
senior in the dairy department at the
Agricultural College is conducting an
experiment this summer at the North
Dakota Agricultural College under
the direction Of Prof. J. H. Shepherd,
animal husbandman.
"These steers will be weighed every
10 days." Oderkirk states. "There will
be two steers used on each plot and
there will be four plots"
Experiment to determine the dry
matter content Of sweet clover and
bronze grass and the effect on root
development when the grasses are
clipped at intervals of 5, 10, 20, 40
and 60 days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

Clean cotton rags at the
Independent office.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
MAN HELD AS DeSsRTER
is MARRIED IN COURT

CUMBERLAND, Md, April IS.-
While Richard Paul Mahoney.
twenty-five years old. was held pend
ing the arrival of officers from Camp
Meade, who will take him hack to Az.
swer a charge of desertion, he and
Miss Ethel Irene kUsner. sixteen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kesner. living near F'rostburg, we're
married in the city council chamber
in the presence OF the girls parents,
members Of the police department
and others.
Mahoney was brought from his
cell for TIE ceremony.
Muhoncy had arrived in Frustburg
Friday In an automobile with the
girl from Hynhham, Pa. ard later
he was arrested Mt the Tunnel Hotel.
following his failure to pay 81 cab
hire.
Soon after he was identified by n
rhotCgrtrh as an allec'd 4 desertcr
from Camp Meade by Bailiff Richard
Thomas.
l'O'iCwing Instructions from Cainr
Meade TO hold Nnhoney, n. asked
tn he given the opportunity . marry
Mus Eiisner. and the lnrents con.
sLnted.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
BY International News Service.

LONDON. April 18-Belfast was
recovering today from a night Of
terror. according to reports reaching
here.
During the night several physi-
clans received gunshot wounds. FIJI
teen houses were destroyed IN incen-
diary fires.
Discord between rival factions in
the Irish Republican army in Dub
lin was still smouldering. Hopes
were expressed, however, that with
the passing OF a comparatively un-
successful Eastertide strife will be
averted. Truce conferences. which
will be renewed tomorrow are ex-
pected to be more successful than
those which were broken off last
week.
Munitioneers were still holding sew.
eral seized buildings while loyal Re-
publican army troops were maintain
ing an active guard over strategic
points they are holding.
II was considered remarkable
here. that In spite Of the tension be-
tween opposing forces, there have
been no serious clashes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
BOY WHO KNOWS
TOO MUCH SENT
BACK T0S SCHOOL
Robert Rice Found Guilty OF
Truancy in District Juve-
nile Court.

Robert Rice, eleven-year- school
boy, whose father kept him out of
school because he said he knew too
much for tho graded schools and was
ready for the high schools, was found
guilty OF truancy and ordered back
to school by Judge Kathryn Sellers
in Juvenile Court today.
The boy was temporarily commit
ted to the Board OF Children's Guar.
dians, and the case ordered con.
tinued. The date for the new hear.
ing was set for two weeks from to-
day. The case was brought by Sadie
l.. Lewis. attendance officer OF the
District public schools. The court
accepted the report of the examining
committee, headed by Alexander
Stuart. appointed by DIR. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools.
which examined the boy for high
school.
den NJ. Ely. a member OF the exam.
showed that the boy was unequal
for fifth or sixth grade work.
The boys father. who represented
him. claimed that his son had a
knowledge OF chemistry, geometry.
and typewriting. which are high
school subjects.
Young Rice stopped school in the
5-A grade in the Webster School. 1t
was claimed by the truant officer.
He has since been transferred, and
his attendance at school has been ir.
regular.
Rice told the court that he stayed
at home at 500 Seventh street north
west with his faher.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
WORTH $1,000 TO
NIGHT WATCHMAN
Could Hardly Breathe for In
digestion But Stomach
Trouble Is Now En-
tirely Gone.

"I would not take one thousand
dollars, in cold cash, for the good
three bottles of Tanlac haa done
me-" was the emphatic statement
made, a few days ago, by William
II. Sandy, a night watchnan, liv-
ling at 1920 North Monroe street,
Baltimore.
by the help of this medicine I
have overcome a case Of indiges-
Ition that had troubled me for six
years. My stomach was in such
bad fix that actually dreaded to
ieat and many a day went with
out food rather than endure the
misery I knew would follow II l
Iallowed myself to eat. What little
II did force down would lie like
lead in the pit Of my stomach and
Icause me the worst sort Of pains.
My stomach was sour like vinegar
land I would get 80 choked up
from the pressure Of gas that 1
simply had to fight for breath.
II was troubled with constipa-
ton, had pains in my back and
sides and at times ! became very
dizzy. Ny sleep was so restless
that always got up feeling as
tired and wo-n-opt as II I had
done a hard days work. had
reached the point where always
felt weak and faint and as time
went by kept getting worse.
well. read to think where
lmy troubles would have ended II
had not ran across Tanlac. 1t GER
ltainly has saved the day for me
and I consider II worth its weight
in gold. My stomach acts just
like new one and my appetite 10
so ravenous that It takes three
hearty meals a day and a snack
between meals TO satisfy me.
Along with my Tanlac 7 also
take the Tanlac Vegeta BILE Pills
and I am rid Of constipation en-
tirely. The headaches. hackache.
in fact. all my aches and pains
are gone and am just the same
as new man. The school bell
ringing and the children at play
used to annoy me 80 ! could not
sleep, but now can lie down
and sleep right through It all. and
hardly move muscle. Tanlac
has certainly been a great bless
ing TO me-"
Tanlac Is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead.
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
"T|Z' FIXES ACHING
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET

talk and then they'll take another
dive in that "TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps
Of lead-all tired out-just try
"TIZ." It's grand-it's glorious.
Your feet will dance with Joy;
also you will find all pain gone
from corns, callouses and bum
ions.
There's nothing like ''TIZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out
/ all the poisonous exuda tons which
puff up your feet and cause foot
torture.
A few cents buy a box OF ''TIZ"
Mt any drug or department store
don't wait. All! how glad your
feet get; how comfortable your
! shoes feel.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
JAZZ DANCING BANNED
BY SAVANNAH ORDINANCE

SAVANNAH, Ca. April 1s.-Jazz
dancing entered the class OF LIQUOR
here today-outlawed and only to be
produced behind locked doors and
curtained windows.
The city council passed an ordi.
nance makiny II unlawful to dance
to "'a7Z music or syncopated music"
IN public dance balls. hotels. and
similar places.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

Special Reward
Hundreds Of subscribers who
have placed their order for The
Times with boys and girls try.
ing for a wagon have not re-
ce!ved their frst copy OF this
paper due TO the fact that those
who took the orders have not
yet turned them In to the Cir
culation Manager.
Do not hold orders un-
til you have gotten all ten
subscribers, but turn them
in the same day you get
them.
As a special reward for boys
and girls who turn in the first
several orders they. have already
secured, The Times will give
each one Of them 5000 Re-
peater Ronson Toy Pistol, which
emits q fash but Is absolutely
harmless.
Every boy and girl should
get one. Bring In your SUBJ
scriptions at once.
This SPECIAL RE-
WARD OFFER expires in
a few days.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
5000 GALLONS OF WINE
AND CIDER SEIZED IN RAID

ATLANTA. April 1S.-Six thous.
and gallons Of wine and New York
apple cider were seized and DESTROYED
by Prohibition agents in Atlanta, II
was Announced today.
The wine and cider. II was aid.
constituted the lsrEes seizure ever
made In Atlanta. Arthur r. Fox,
according to the prohibition agents,
was in possession OF the contraband.
A warrant for him has been issued.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
Beauty Culturel

Hairs can be easily banlshed from
the under-arms, neck and face by
this quick. painless method: Mix
into stiff paste some powdered
delatone and water. spread on hairy
surface and in or minutes rub
off. wash the skin and 1t will be
free from hair or blemish. Except.
ing in very stubborn growths. ono
application is sufficient. To avoid
disappointment. buy the delatone in
an original package and mix fresh.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
BATTLE RACING
NEAR BELFAST;
MANY ARE SHOT
Troops With Machine Guns
Sent to End Fight Laid to ,
Religious Clash.
w Irt,rnntnrr, New. Service.

BELFAST. STrii ia big
battle has brclSer out north of
tlIs city.
Military forces armed with iua-
chine guns have iu.ervened.
Twenty persons have been wound.
ed, according to word reaching
here.
Religious differences aro said
TO have caused the new outbreak.
Shippers were active I'm the Cath.
olic section of Broadway and
Anitagua streets. Ulster military
forces were making frantic efforts
TO suppress the violence.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18

Hotchkiss, w. Va.--"It is with
great pleasure that 1 write these
few lines in praise of DR.. Pierce 8
wonderful Anuric (anti.uric-acid)
Tablets. had been troubled for
over a year with kidney trouble
and had tried various kidney rem
edies. At last l thought would
write to DR.. Pierce for a bottle Of
Anuric 0<idney and backache) Tab
let's. When l had taken the bottle
seemed to be entirely well. /
would not be without them at all. I
rest better at night and feel better
every day."-Mrs. Inez Barker.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
IN Buffalo, n. Y. for free medical
advice, or send l0c for tgial pkg.
"Anuric."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
n. S. CUM MINGS

Henry Sturgeon Cummings who
died in Alachua county Sunday, was
born in South Carolina fifty-three
years ago, and came to Rodman TWEEN
ty-two years ago. He leaves a widow,
two brothers and four sisters.
He was president of the Rodman
Lumber Company and formerly re-
ceiver for the Oklawaha Valley rail.
road, and had been engaged in the
lumber business at Rodman for the
last twenty-five years. He was de-
vout member of the Baptist church
and contributed generously to many
charities.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery.
The remains will be taken from the
late residence at Rodman, having ar
rived here today at noon, at three
o'clock. Rev ]. F. Savall, pastor OF
the First Baptist church of Palatka,
will conduct the services.-Palatka
News, August 81.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

A. Weathers, who will spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Wealth
ers and children at their attractive
home at Short Hills, N. ]. Mr.. B. A.
Weathers. Jr., of New York city, and
Mr.. Paul Weathers, of Amsterdam,
y. j.. who have been in Ocala since
the death OF their mother, will also
leave this afternoon for their homes.
Mae hurry playing with Monte
Blue in Peacock Alley at the Temple
on Monday and Tuesday drew large
crowds This was wonderfully
beautiful picture suberbly acted and
staged Tuesday night besides the
picture Borde's new synco pep or
chestra gave a number of selections
which added greatly to the evening
entertainment. This orchestra has re-
Gently been organized and their music
Is indeed very fine. 1t is composed
Of Mr. and Mrs. Borde. Mr. George
Bords Mr.. William Strother, and Mr..
Melville Little.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
BURBANK

Mr.. and Mrs. Wicker and children
Carl Sowash and some of Mr.. Priests
family attended the barbecue in FIT
Mccoy last week and report a good
time and lots Of well cooked meat.
Miss Alice Gooding McKim of San
ford, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. H. j. Turner, for the past
eight weeks, returned to her home
last Saturday.
Miss Dora Ferris of FIT. Mccoy, is
spending the week with Mrs. George
Clinemen.
Mrs. Maggie Wall and daughter
Miss Emma Wall of Jacksonville. are
visiting Mrs. Wallis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Watson.
Messrs. James and Walter Tourt
elott and Willie Watson met Mrs
Wall and daughter at the train in An.
thony
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Turner made
a shopping trip into Ocala Saturday
Mr.. Francis Smith who made a visit
TO brother in Brooklyn a few weeks
ago, has returned. Suppose he neg
lected 10 free his shoes of Florida
sand
Mr.. w. c. Bogue took a short vaca-
ton the last of the week, and Mr.
Wicker took his place, delivering the
rural mail.
Mr.. and Mrs Grace L. Hill, Of Tam
pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill of
Dunnellon, with their two children,
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grin Hill.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
OUR GREAT METROPOLIS FAST
BECOMING FOREIGN!ZED

A visitor to New York writes as
follows about losing its American cast
and is rapidly becoming a foreign
city.
This writer says:
Our hearts are thrilled with pride
and admiration at its wonders, its
magnificence, it's tremendous spec
tacles, but we may we'll be thrilled
with concern as to it's future How
long will it remain an American city ?
At the present rate it will not take
an age to change it's complexion, it's
very blood and bone Talk about
Americanization! We may be thank
full if we escape Europeanization, and
that, not in culture, courtliness and
grace of living, but in the lowest
forms of peasant emigration
Going about the streets one is con-
stantly struck with the alien nomen-
clature of the signs, and it is no exag-
geration to say that one hears more
foreign jargon than native English A
common newspaper joke is that the
city is thinking seriously of taking up
the study of English. More than 1900
Schawtzses are listed in the tele.
phone directory. l counted them my
self, and other like names in proper
ton.
How will it be so years hence I'M
der the present policy? What will
be the state of this land of the Pill
grims' pride, land where our fathers
died, and are buried? Are we going
to give it up tamely to any who want
TO come and take it from us-or buy
it? Some are saying in the public
prints and elsewhere, that we should
fling wide the door to all who want
to enter; for then we should have
more people to buy from us and con-
sumo our products. Does it seem pos
sible that any person of true Ameri-
can blood and lineage, no matter how
lacking in patriotism, could use such
an argument as that? Soon we would
have no products to sell, nor even our
lands.
And we need not plume ourselves
on our superior intelligence and in
herited ability to rule. What are
these against overwhelming numbers,
greed and cunning, and it is votes that
count.
THE melting pot has become too
much like certain couldron-a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
THE STATE HAS LOST NOTHING

Some lessons may be learned from
the experience in the newspaper field
of Florida by the demise of the lately
unlamented Florida Post, which had
a hectic experience for a few months
in Winter Park, small suburb of
Orlando.
The Post was started for the pur-
pose of building up the Republican
party in this state. A rather COM
plete plant was secured, with rather
incomplete financing. An editor was
secured who entertained the old-fash-
toned and largely abandoned ideas of
journalism that success for a news
paper may be obtained through per-
sonalities and vindictive fights against
everything and everybody. So far
did the Post carry that idea that its
first fight was against the members
of its own party, and nothing has
been said in recent years of the Re-
publican party in this state so bad as
was said by the Post.
The Gay has gone by when a small
community can, with a handful of type
and Washington hand press, expect
to build up a great paper. A daily in
the small town of Winter Park, in
competition with two splendid dailies
of Orlando. was merely freak that
all the money that could be raised
by misguided Republican politicians
could not give life and influence
Personal journalism, that is, the
kind of journalism that makes of the
paper the personal organ OF the editor
or owner, that makes the newspaper
vehicle for the venting OF personal
spite, is thing of the past. 1t does
not prosper anywhere, and sensible
newspaper men are abandoning that
sort of journalism for the uplifting
upbuiiding, service-giving newspaper
The Post did not fill the present-day
bill and, as matter of course. had
TO cease its peculiar activities. The
state has sustained no loss.-Miami
Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
ocALA GOLFERS MAKE RECORD
SCORE ON 9ILTMORE COURSE

Clarence Camp of Ocala is a final
Isl in the first consolation and favor.
"a 20 win over r. II. Smith of Lex
inGton. Ky. and Asheville. Jack
Camp. Jr.. and Sr.. were both defeat.
ed in the semi-inals today, in the
fourth and second consultations, re-
spectively, while Henry Camp, who
completes the quarter, was defeated
also in the second consolation.
There have been some mighty fine
cards turned in during the tourna-
ment. but il remained for the Camp
family of Ocala. Fla, to hog the lime
light in this respect After Jack
Camp. Sr., had traversed the first
nine Tuesday in thirty-six, an anna
teur course record, his very close rel
alive and brother, Clarence, did the
whole works in seventy-six, tying the
amateur record held by Vessey Rain
water of Atlanta
He had TO have it to best Frank
Ford of Charleston, two up on the last
regular green.
This besides tying the medal play
amateur record sets a new one for
competitive scoring in regular tour
nament play, or any other kind of
gOlf.-Asheville Citizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
ORANGE SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs. McCorley, returned
to Green Cove Springs, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston over the
weekend.
Mrs. 0. Rourke is much better, but
still not entirely recovered.
Mrs Rayborn is spending a few
days with her husband at Bay Lake.
Mrs Thomas went to Center Hill
Monday, intending to stay for several
months.
The sick list has decreased-every-
body convalscing.
As We have no physician, it must be
the air and sunshine that accomplish
es the cures.
A vicious rattler was killed by our
section foreman, Mr.. voss. It meas
ured I feet 20 inches and had 10 rat
ties.
Mr.. Harper's residence caught fire
Monday and might have been a serious
loss but for the prompt action of citi-
zens. Howevr but little damage was
done
The 0. " train bound for Ocala
Monday evening was still at Fort Nc
Coy Thursday evening. Consequent
ly the mail We should have had Tues
day morning did not arrive till We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Rast is getting the timber on
the ground for Putnam Co. bridge
across Orange Creek.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

6. township Il, south ranes q. 60.
The said land being assessed AZ
date of issuance Of such certht~tN
the name Of l.. l.. Hopkins - -.
Unless said certificate SHAH ~ ~
deemed according 10 law. IaA
viii issue thereon the
26th Day OF september, A. ~ 49,
Witness my official signature
seal this the s4th day ~ A9ss*"
D., 1922. -
tsean = u. LANCASTER -
Clerk Circuit Court Marion -
-S25-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
SOCIETY



NhuFtaay afternoon Mrs. n. A.
tNnNfeke save e very pretty party
tp compliment her dauwhter.in.law.
mFs iluheft TenEyoke. q bride Of last
menlB Tbs TenEytke home was
maae mosi attractive with coral vine
est yslloU aowers The hostess and
hef asn9htsr received the guests as
sass arrived end after ga had come
nn afeFaetnle tonteaf was entered in
fa fhIs eantest aas all about the
aaia sna Miss Bath Collins proved
tse aals Neai end sae was awarded the
nfiaa uafIne the afternoon a number
ot maa.esi uumheFa were enjoyed and
iaief COS hoaiese assisted hy her
aaa9afef lnaW Mrs Wayne Ten.
kfehe Herse8 an iea course with
anse fnol About thirty 81 the young
entg rfis eere present % meet
fhe aaunf aHeai ani The afternoon
Fasse8 essay entirely too fasi Tor the
aaests
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

#M## N0fNA NNlHAt tsAtEN 81 ANH young
Fat etg mfis eere present 90 meet
fhs aanaf aHeat ani The afternoon
nasss8 aeay entirely COO fast Tor The
eassfs
misa lealss ksa Marriss ~ Haw-
6Nofns
fae Sunday afternoon az Che home
af fne hrdea parents ~ Haw-
fhofne Mics Louise kea and Mr.
Ralph l.. Howell we're quietly married
onIg ihe family and q few intimate
lfisnfs belng present Airs. Howell
e. the aauehter q AR. and Mrs J..
81 ksa aud Tor a number Of years
FfaIled in Ocala
So and Mrs Howell will reside al
Hawthorne
finruh for Henry Camp he saved
the family honor by winning from F.
~ sprantiin ii The seventh Just
e. Ar Arnold 81 Atlanta said. Jack
and Clarence not many years hence
will have 30 take q back seat and the
blonde haired boy viii be IN the lime
iiEhf -Asheyille Citizen.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett after a very
delightful visit in Orlando where she
Vas the guest % her friend. Miss
Mary Lane has returned home
Mrs A. r Thomas has returned
home from a visit q couple OF weeks
IN different places IN North Carolina.
Ocala friends Of Mr. and Mrs. ". A.
Russell viii learn with a great deal
81 regret that they are making their
plans 90 move from Ocala 10 Mcintosh
where they will reside In the future.
They are a charming couple and since
coming 20 Ocala have made them
selves very popular with a large num-
Der Of people.
Mt. end Mrs. Harry Borland have
returned home from their summer va
cation which was spent in the noun
tains Of North Carolina. where their
son, James is in camp. They also
motored TO Pennsylvania where they
we're the guests OF relatives for some
time Mr.. and Mrs. Borland, who
for the past number of years have
been occupying one of Mrs. Emily
Greens houses on Ocklawaha avenue.
will move shortly TO the Fred Hooker
home ON Fort King where they will
be at home 10 their many friends who
are welcoming them back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lloyd motored
20 Ocala yesterday from their home in
Jacksonville and will spend a few
days in Ocala with Mrs. Harvey Clark
and Frank Harris, Jr.
Edward Chazal, who has been en-
joying a two months vacation in
Ocala with his parents and other rela-
tives returned to West Point Tues
day. Il will now be another two
years before he enjoys another vaca-
tion. His friends enjoyed his visit
very much indeed and will await with
pleasure his next vacation.
Judge and Mrs McConathy, who
have been enjoying the summer with
relatives in Walnut Grove, California,
are now in Denver, Colorado, where
they will spend some time. They
expect to return to their Florida home
the latter part of October.
Bonner Clark, who has been spend
ing the summer with his grandmother
I'm Kirvin, Texas. will leave soon for
Dallas where he will attend school
during the winter.
Mr.. r. +. Adams expects to return
90 Hendersonville. n. c., next week
% 5c!a Mrs. Adams and daughter for
another visit before they return home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
NOTICE
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 4. Chapter 1883.
IavS of Florida

A. Martin, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 1889, dated the 5th day of June,
A. D., 1915. has filed said certificate
in my office, and has made application
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property sit
uated in Marion County, Florida, to-
wit:
M of nw4 OF neA of SEX section