davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Rawson Of iowa. Hale Of Maine Iodso
'of Massachusetts, France Of Marv.
land, Townsend Of Michigan. KELLOGG
of Minnesota, McCumber of North ma
kota, Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
Calder of New York, Crow of Pennsyl.
vania, recently deceased; Pepper Of
Pennsylvania, Page Of Vermont. Poin.
dexter Of Washington. Sutherland Of
West Virginia, LaFollette Of Wiscou-
sin.
How men differing so widely AZ
many of these do in their political
views contrive to sleep in the same
hospital is explicable only on the
theory that politics makes strange
bedfelIows." Polar distances separa,s
Mr. LaFOllette and Mr.. Johnson. Mr.
Sutherland and Mr. Mclean, Mr.. Poin.
dexter and Mr. Calder, Mr.. Townsend
and Mr.. Lodge. Yet all these gentle
men profess to be and call themselves
republicans" and their names. II
they be renominated, will appear on
the republican" ballot for United
States senator this fall The thing is
a suggestive commentary upon Ameri-
can politics.
The democratic list is little better.
1t contains Ashurst of Arizona. Tram
NELL of Florida, Williams Of Missis.
sippi, Reed of Missouri. Myers Of Mon
tana, Hitchcock of Nebraska. Pittman
of Nevada, Jones of New Mexico. Pom.
creme Of Ohio. Gerry of Rhode Island.
McKellar Of Tennessee, CulbersOn Of
Texas, King of Utah, Swanson Of vir.
ginia. Kendrick of Wyoming.
Of these fifteen democratic seaa-
tors, six-Trammell, Reed. Hitchcock.
Pomerene, Mcclellan and SWANSON
have been renominated: Culbsrson
has been defeated in the primaries.
Williams is not to he a can dictate f0r
reelection. In place OF Culberson.
Texas democrats must choose between
Earle B. Mayfeld. candidate of the Ku
klux Klan, and James b. Ferguson.
who was impesched while governor
Williams seat is sought by varda-
man, whose brand Of democracy is
odorous. Reed is as far from Pomer.
enc on foreign policy as Lodge i from
La Toilette en- domestic policy. On the
tariff Ashurst, KenJTick and Tram.
mell-victims each Of high taria
heresy, are ansthema to Myers Pom
creme, Williams. Culberson. swanson
and McKellar.
On almost every important ques.
tion, domestic or foreign. democrats
as well as republicans in these lists
would separate into hostile camps
Do these sharp demarcations help 10
explain the reason Why a spirit Of an.
rest seems 10 be imminent in both the
old parties ?-LOGisville C0urierJouf.
nal.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

N@tiEF - Application for Tax Deco
maFr sectton :. Chapter 4sSS,
Laws of Teforfaa

Notice b hereby elven that Harper
- nfne Cn. purchaser 81 Tax Ger
ttrAfss Soc ieo. 24f. and Sos. dated
E.f Afd uaA 81 June, 1915. June 3rd
iHth June ard. 1918. nd June 7th. 1920
fe#Hfruyeiy has hled said certificates
~ Office and has made application
fHf Tax Deed 10 issue in accordance
SIN law said certificates embrace
sHe follow ms described property situa-
90 ~ Marion County, Florida to-wit:
nM u NWA - see So. Tp. IL. $.
III NEh 90 NV. OF Sec. /. tn
. e. + Lots :. 90, 81, g. %, Of
Is fn tS. II 80. r. and VIZ Of
N - n. respectively
re said land being assessed at the
cate - issuance of such certificates in
sNt names - n W Bennett, Fargo
k.ana s. Fla. Peat Products Co. and
'Nhis a Chapman. respectively.
nft#H said rerfitcafeS shall be re-
NffHed HfFording 90 law. Tax Deed
Niii NsNt thereon The 18th day OF Sep
tsNtaF A r. ie24
~ tufss my official signature and
.eai th's the leth day - August. A
? Haa3
~san r n LANCASTER. JR
'fsfA tlrcuit Court Marion Co. Fla
- lleat
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

IN the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
c1aI C.reuit of Florida, in and for
Charlie Herring. Complainant VS. Daisv
herring, Defendant.-Order for Con-
structive Service
II Is ordered that the Defendant here
IN named, to-wit: Daisy Herring. be
and she is hereby required to annese
70 the Bill of complaint fled in this
cause on or before the 18th day OF Sep
IL is further ordered that a eopv Of
TINS order be published once a week
Tor Tour consecutive weeks in the Oca-
"a Banner, newspaper published in
salo county and state.
This 4th day of August, 1922.
lSealg Z. ID. LANCASTER, Jr.,
Clerk Circuit Court Marien Co. Fla
BY Francis Tarver, d. C.
r. B. BULLOCK.
Complainants Solicitor. S-Il-5t
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

hereby gwen that r. A.
II HIan. az guaraIan. for Robert
tNfHan end iFia Waterman. minors.
Mn tft 4lsf day of AuEuSt. l9e2.
~. ere Honorable l. h Futch.
Nt tne county judges court in
a fff Marion county. Florida. at the
II Zen ~ tcek e. m al his office
AlH FLORIDA. Cr as soon there
~ convenient 10 the said
fnr authority to sell at private
frH anofFieed interest of the said
ln te following described real
estate fUemE
ist Nns - piecN 20 of the old sur
ttf ala Florida. which applica
H @if ht made upon the petition
fnf county Judges office, this
ffF fNfH GAS ~ july 1922
WATERMAN Guardian.
~i~f ~ Nk. Attorney for Pc
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
WHATS IN A NAME?"

What is republican," as well as
What is a democrat?" may well be
asked as one glances over the thirty
four members of the United States
senate whose terms are expiring and
whose places will be filed at the next
senatorial elections in November.
The republican list, numbering nine
teen, is made up of Johnson of Cali
fornia, Mclean of Connecticut. du
Pont Of Delaware, New of Indiana.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
NoFier FoR rInLICATloN
tl~p@rs~sas of sAe Int.rior

. tepartwent ef she Interior
sane hfnce a. Gainesville Fla
July &c. 1922
sH = truftiey ~ Eureka. Florida
HhH un ~eptf ufher 9S 1917 made
Hfsissa. Sc efssse for lots l3 and
ilNn II. township l3 south.
east Tallahassee meridian.
Hisa notice ~ intention 10 make
NfAftNn proof. 90 establish clairn
tand above described. before
Florida ~'HesNilie'
- ths tith aas ef september, 1922.
iAt'Ata ~ names as Witnesses.
faffameFe. 81 Eureka Flor
Aftett fftWer of Lake Kerr.
ttftaA aipF oxmore Of Lake Kerr
waiter Wilson. CT TT. Nc.
hohTw DAVIS. Register.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
this provision be and the same are
nNFeby repealed.

The votes cast In compliance with
said proposed amendments, and the
canvass. declarations and returns
thereof. shall be subjected 10 the same
regulations and restrictions as are
provided by law for general elections
ln the state Of Florida.
f~eall ~ TESTIMONY WHERE
Uf. I have hereuntO set my hand and
afsxed the Great Seal Of the State of
flUridA. a. Tallahassee, the Capital,
this the twenty-ffth day Of July, A.
n. CLAY CRAWFORD.
- a. -8mos secretary OF State.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Notice 0f Application for Tax Deed
hder Section =. Chapter 1883.
Laws OF Florida

y, Notice is hereby given that Monroe
7a9pe, re3 plrenaser q Tax Certificate No
920, has fled said certtficate in ~, ~.
TsIlee, Sr ana has made application for
IA! raX Deed to issue in accordance with
iar,. i@ W; oa5d certificate embraces the fol-
i,92WIng described property situated in
Marion county, Florida. to-wit: -"
oe z or sea of swHl and y of e 70 Of
NV 4 OF sci and e1@ OF swA Of seI and
sW q or swA OF seq of section 90
township Is, south range % east. TIL.
salo lana being assessed at the date
OF ISSUANCE Of such certificate in The
name OF Florida National Land Co.
lt;el ueemed according to law, Tax Deed
viii lss1e thereon the
ara bay of October, A. D.. 1922.
witness my official signature and
sea- oda tnls the 29th day Of August. a.
(SeaQ T. D. LANCASTER. JR.
oIerK 1ircult Court Marion Co., Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

fvttrv - Application fer Tax ne..,
seer Nsstton :. Ckapter zSSS
laws 80 Florida
81 hereby given thar lanes
n. pureaser ~ Tax Certifcate
ttAh dated the End DAY Cf July
50 has fled said certificate in
N cad has made application
kAk Deed a. issue in accordance
A said certificate embraces
JON inN described properly sit
- marion county. Florida. to-
~ flecs 20. Belleview
NNE eafa land being asseSSed q. ,hn
ttf ~ iNsaance of such ceraificate in
SIS name ~ Unknown
thtf*s said sertihcate shall be re-
tHto 4revrdtug 20 law Tax Deed
VII Issue thereon the
tFa itay 90 October. A. ID. 1922.
t.Etes my official signature and
o. ia41
tNfan r u. LANCASTER. JR..
tIefk 1tFeuit Court. Marion Co, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

NOTICE or FINAL sET-TLEMrNr
AM DEscuARGE

Nstiee - hereoy given that on the
$50 aas - septems~r. A. n. 1872
tHe nmo&siEns will present her ac-
cunts ard vouchers TO the County
4NaEe - Marion Cunty. Florida at hrs
HfNEe - ne Court kouee OF said County
NNAiAs Ficrlda. and will make fnal
NNtflsment and win apply for her dis
hAfNa a. Execntrlx of the Estate OF
ne iate olive l. Bachelder, deceased
MABEL RILEA,
NxsfutFiK ~ the Estate OF the late
give 4. Bachelor. deceased. 7-14-9v
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISGH HARGE,


Notlce is hereby given that on the
.ssh DAY OF September, A. ID. 1922
sne Undersigned will present his ac-
counts and vouchers to the Countv
Judge or Marion Cunty, Florida. at his
eIhce at the Court House of said County.
settlement, and will app1v for his d.
charge as Executor Of the Estate Of
the late e. c. Mckinley, deceased.
r J: c. RANKIN,
L. &. Mckinley, deceased 7-i4-sw.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

DR.. +. z. McCiane now located ~
Commercial Bank Building. owts
phone No. 113-Residenee phone -
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida in and for
Marion County, in Chancery.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Carson Naval Stores Company, a Cor
poration, Complainant, VS. Samuel
Ambrose, ct at. Defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

song, Have You Had a Kindly Word7 Pass It Oni" after which Mrs. Mo Adory, assisted by MT. and Mrs. Lee led a devotional on Speak the Good Word" which appealed strangely to all who heard or took part in it.
 Mrs. McAdory then introduced Mrs. James G. Smith, who in her usual happy way expressed the apprecia- ton of all the women for the beloved retiring president, Mrs. Abbott, pre- sentinE to her In behalf of the so- ciety a gold w. NJ U. pin in the heart of a lily. Mrs Abbott re- sponded with graciousness which she knows so well how to command. Then Mrs C. c. owens thanked Mrs. Al F. Watkins for her faithful and efficient service as secretary, pre- senting her with an armful Of lovely roses. Mrs. Watkins said she had no idea anybody was going to make speech to her, but she thanked the women for the commendation and the roses and assured them that the work had been easy because willingly done.
 Mrs. J. l. Blount then led to the platform Mrs Darby Brown and re- ceiying the gavel from Mrs. Abbott, presented it with forceful charge to Mrs Brown, who responded With thanks for the honor the women had conferred upon her and a pledge of her best service. She then called on her sister, Mrs. Mellen, for prayer, which brought to a close service which sent the women away each re- solved to render more faithful ser vice than ever to the Master and to uphoId as far as she Is able the ideals of her society of building on foundation of prayer structure of loving. giving, working and cheer- ing womanhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
INVENTIVE GENIUS MAKES CAL0MEL
 LII
Calotabs, the Most Valuable of All Drugs, Now Purified From Its Unpleasant and Dangerous Qualities-Cal- otabs the New Name.

The medicinal virtues of calomel
 are in no way connected with it's
 nauseating and dangerous qualities,
 as Is proven by the fact that the purified calomel tablet. called Calo- tabls, is wholly free from objection- able effects yet retains all of the l liver-cleansing and system purifying 1 qualities of the old-style calomel. | For biliousness, constipation and in- | digestion, and wherever calomel is essential. the new de-nauseated calo-
 mel tablet Is a practically perfect remedy.
 To inspire public confidence in their discovery the manufacturers have authorized druggists every where to refund the price If the GUS toner is not perfectly delighted' with Calotabs. One tablet at bed- time, with a swallow of water. No taste, no nausea, no griping. You wake up in the morning with clean liver. feeling fine. and a hearty ap- petite. Eat what you please-no danger.
 Beware of limitations! Genuine Calotabs are sold only in Checker board" (black and white) packages bearing the copyrighted trade mark "Calotabs." The large. family size sells for thirty-five cents; vest-pock- ct size, ten cents. All dealers are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with Calotabs.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Quartet-"swee the Moments" (Dressler), First Presbyterian church choir, accompanied and directed by Mrs. Corrie Handley Rice.
 Bass Solo-"Invictus" (Huhm), Ar thur Cooke, accompanied by Mrs. Cor rie Handley Rice.
 Piano Solo-'From a Wandering Iceberg" (MacDowell). Mrs. Corrie Handley Rice
 Four Minute Talk-C. M. Stanley, managing editor Birmingham Age- Herald.
 Contralto Solo -- "sapphio Ode" tBrahms), Miss Lima vogt. accom- panied by Mrs. Corrie Handley Rice.
 Quartet-"Deep River" (Clarence Lucas). First Presbyterian church choir. accompanied and directed by Mrs. Corrie Handley Rice.
 Tenor Solo-"rhe Sacrament" Bax- ter Eastburn. accompanied by Mrs. Corrie Handley Rice
 FourMinute Talk-"Greater Au- burn" Charles r. DeBardeleben.
 Piano Solo-"The Fauns" (Chamf- nade). Miss Margaret Proctor, accom- panied by Mrs. Corrie Handley Rice.
 Soprano Solo --- "Homing" (DeI Riego), Mrs. ". c. Hornsby, accom- panied by Mrs. Corrie Iiandley Rice.
 Bass Solo-"The Old Refrain tKreisler), Leon Cole, accompanied by Mrs. Corrie Handley Rice.
 Four Minute Talk-Garrard Harris. associate editor Birmingham News.
 Quartet-"The Rosary" (Nevin). First Presbyterian church choir, ac- companied and directed by Mrs. Corrle Handley Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
RANDOM NOTES

News from MT. and Mrs. Fritz Lan- kin (Aileen Kirkman) of Flint, Mich.. conveys the information that little son was born to them on Sunday, May [.
 Mrs. John l.. Raul left Sunday for New York city. where she will remain for several weeks.
 Miss Winifred Morris Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Willis, and Mir. Willis, in Nashville.
 Miss Laura May Brewer of Cedar town, Ga. Is the guest of Mrs. Will liam Leary.
 Miss Mamie Griffith has returned to the city after an absence of several months in Clearwater, Tampa ard Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mrs. Belle Harrison has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after a visit to her daughter, Miss Katie Bell Harrison, in this city.
 Mrs. Frank Coleman has returned from Anniston. where she was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Kilby.
 Mrs. Robert Locke will leave today to visit Mrs. Tom Bragg Yancey in Kfngsport, Tenn.
 Mrs. Henry Templeton Smith (Mar- guerite Lewis) of Dallas, Tex. will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Elaborate Radio Concert
 For the Editors ofALaban7u
Newspaper Convention in Montgomery Will Hear Pro- gram of Music and Speeches Broadcasted From the Alabama Power Company Station
 in Birming ham

A radiophone concert broadcasted by the Alabama Power company from their huge station in Birmingham will be one of the most noteworthy fea- lures of the annual meeting of the Alabam Press association, which will be held in Montgomery tomorrow and Thursday The concert will begin at 6:S0 o'clock on the evening of We'd nesday. and will be received in the assembly hall of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce. This will be the first radiophone concert ever fea- tured by a press association meeting in the south. and, naturally, much in terest is being manifested.
 The Alabama Power companys ra- dio department has prepared for the occasion one of the most elaborate programs ever broadcasted from this or any other city. In addition to a large number of vocal and instru- mental numbers, short talks on topics of particular interest to the news papermen will be made by prominent men in and out of the newspaper world. Prominent among them will be Charles F. DeBardeleben, who has done and is doing so much for tho future of the Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute at Auburn. MT. DeBardeleben will explain the present Greater Auburn campaign" of which he is the chairman. C. NJ. Stanley, manag- ing editor of The Birmingham Age Herald, and Gerard Harris. associate editor of the Birmingham News, will talk to their colleagues on matters of especial interest to them.
 The Montgomery Chamber of Com merce and the Montgomery Advertis- sr are cooperating with the power company to make this one of the most successful entertainments ever en- joyed by the newspapermen of Ala bama.
 The complete program follows:
 Tuning In-Victor record selection, ~Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," by Freda Hempel. 8,
 Announcements.
 American. National and Southern league baseball scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

will visit MT. and Mrs. Charles culp In Louisville, Ky.
 Mrs. Robert McLester will leave for Washington tomorrow, where she will be the guest of Mrs. L. s. Brown.
 Mrs. Michael Nolan is the guest of her mother in East Orange, N. J.
 Mrs. L. D. Farley is the guest of Mrs. W. T. Chandler in Montgomery. where she was called on account of the illness of MT. Chandler.
 Mrs. Ed Joseph returned to Mont gomery yesterday after visit to her sister, Mrs. Henry Foster.
 Mrs. Louis Ebersole and little daughter are the guests of relatives in Columbia, Tenn.
 Mrs. Victor Metcalf and little daughter. Mary Elizabeth, are the guests of Mrs. John Metcalf in Mont- gomery.
 Mfr. and Mrs H. NJ. Beck and Mrs L. A. Beck, after visiting Baltimora New York, Newport News and Rich- mond. Va, have returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
GREENLAND WILL 0PENFR|DAY NIGHT Rectores Engaged as Dance Instructor at EdgeWood
 by Hillco

There's always one fete in the spring to which Birmingham society turns out en masse. This is the grand formal opening of Dreamland pavil- ion. And this years event promises to be bigger and better attended than ever. As special attraction for the first three weeks of the sum- mer dancing season the Edgewood Park management has booked the fa- nous and original "Watson's Bell Hops," and these celebrated purvey- ors of jazz music will be on the job for opening night Friday night. when capacity crowd will attend the opening.
 Dreamland has been decorated on the interior with the most elaborate flower scheme ever attempted for any ballroom. and is now ready to play to the hundreds of guests who will assemble there Friday night.
 The park management has in stalled another feature for this sea- son. George w. Rectores, formerly employed by MT. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in their school of dancing as an instructor, will be dance instruc- tor at Edgewood park this summer. Mir Rectores will give a demonstra- tion each evening. and Monday nights will be entirely given over to class dances. These lessons will be given at a reasonable figure, and those who do not dance, or those who do, and desire instruction in the latest ballroom dances should get in touch with Professor Rectores at Edgewood park.
 Professor Rectores wants two or three young ladies as assistants and also one as chaperon. Those desir- ing such a position should apply at the offices of Hillco Amusements, 420 Jefferson County Bank Building. between II and Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Prices for the opening night dance at Dreamland have been placed within the reach of all. Balcony dancing may be enjoyed at 50 cents a couple. while the main floor will be given over to the dancers at 90 cents couple. This is in line with the new policy of the park manage ment. and 1t Is pointed out that this Is exceptionally reasonable, when 1t is taken into consideration that or chestras of the type of Watson's Bellhops, never play for less than $1 a couple.
 The opening of Neptune beach. Edgewood park, will be announced later. Two artesian wells have been bored to supply the water for the pool. and just as soon as improve ments are completed the beach will De opened to the swimming devotees.
 The management also wishes to caution motorists that the speed limit for the city of Edgewood Is 20 miles an hour.
 Prizes in the word building con- test are to be-announced next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
1.-THE CRADLEc WITH ETHEL CLAYTON A THE STRAND

A very striking photoplay wound
 about the theme of the living bond
 which a child becomes between par cnts Is "The Cradle" story of d. vorce and second marriage and the
 subsequent outcome of tangled rela- tions. Ethel Clayton has the digni- fled kind of role that most becomes ner, the part of wife and mother, and is extremely attractive and appealing throughout the picture. She plays in fine contrast to woman of an other type, who Is introduced Into the story as a second wife of the husband. Charles Meredith plays the husband and Is fine for his serious lrole. The production Is very pretty including some wonderful interiors in two homes of wealth and costum- ing for the star that is in accordance with her role of wealth in the drama. There is decidedly something to think about in the underlying story of, "The Cradle" A couple who al- low the little difficulties of life 10 become too serious gradually imagine they have drifted out of each others Hives and a separation ensues. Fart of the divorce agreement Is that the small daughter spend her time equal | ly divided between the parents. Tne
 parents each marry again and then the child Is doomed at each home 10 face the fact that she Is not wanted and to see and hear things that bring tragedy into her young life. The
 story is exceedingly well handled' however, and climax Is reached Tn
 the chaotic lives that brings about a solution of the problem in natural and dramatic series of events.
 | A Christie comedy, Peace anu
 Quiet" is shown in addition to the | feature attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

visit Mrs. Glenn Ireland in the near future, this being most pleasing news to the many friends of this charming young woman. who was one of Bir- minghams most beautiful and popu- lar bellies.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merritt tFlor- ence Hudson), have named their little son William Hudson. of relatives in Mobile.
 Mrs. Sam Perry, who has been visit ing friends in Nashville, will return to the city today.
 Mrs. E. T. Dunkerley has returned to the city after a visit of several weeks to friends in South Alabama. Mrs. Lowell Yerkes will leave to- morrow for Kentucky, where she will visit relatives for several weeks.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Tutwiler will return to the city tomorrow after visiting rela- tives in Virginia for the past week. Maj. and Mrs. Tutwiler have just re- turned from a South American tour. Judge and Mrs. W. I. Grubb are spending some time in Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Ted R. Martin is at the South Highland infirmary, where she under went an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Bryant Greer will visit Mrs. l.. D. Miller In Anniston this week.
 
 Miss Bessie B. Dunn of Pine Hill arrived in the city Sunday to spend several months.
 Miss Mary Lillian Echols is the guest of her aunt, Mise Lily Hale, Tn Tuscaloosa.
 
 Mrs. A, M. Spessard, Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. Ralston have re- turned to Selma after a brief visit in the city.
 Mrs. A. c. Burns is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Rinehardt in Montgomery.
 Mrs. W. N. Culp and her daughter. Mrs. A. N. Culp. who were recent visitors in this city, are now visiting friends in Gallatin. Tenn. Later they