davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01

The annual cemetery working day,
Thursday. Augusc - Men and boys
busy with rakes and hoes. Ladies
serve dinner al town hall.
We are sorry TO learn that our for
mer neighbors. the Callaways who left
her for Trilby about year ago. have
all been sick with flu and that Mr..
Galloway is in Orlando hospital with
appendicitis.
Sir. and Mrs. Edw. French. accom-
panied by Prof. a E. Ashworths fam
lily motored TO Daytona Beach Tues
day.
The pleasure Of our young people
is greatly enhanced by the presence
of Miss Aura Mae Tumble. of Ala,
our popular Primary teacher of last
term, and her sister, Miss Edna Thum-
BILE.
Miss Sadie Nolan, OF Atlanta. re-
turned home after very pleasant Wis
it TO her aunt Mrs. Shedd.
Mrs Shedd left this week for Colum-
bia. s. c.. to visit her brother, Rev.
Hubert Nolan.
Miss Helen Brown is visiting her
father and mother on their farm west
OF town.
Mr and Mrs. Denny OF Oak. visited
Mr and Mrs. Alvin Lucius Sunday and
formed acquaintance with their fine
new daughter little Miss Doris lola.
Upon their return home they were ac-
companied by Miss Isabel Lucius. the
eldest daughter.
alr Frank Gale IS entertaining some
of his Stetson friends this week al
Smith Lake. among whom our former
Belleview boy-Vm. Fielding, now of
Gainesville. and Fred Blakely of Win
ter Park
\ prominent merchant of West
Palm Beach in car with Mr.. Cecil
Mooney was in town last week. Mr..
Mooney with his parents formerly
lived here His mother as Miss Liz
zie Mason was well known to the older
settlers of our town.
Letter from Mrs Gertrude Carter
Toodles OF Lady Lake, announces the
arrival of a fine son Congratulations.
Epworth League next Sunday will
DC led by Miss Eunice Whisnant, top
ic-Dr. Greenfell-the Labrador Doc
tor. As this will be this young girls
first attempt as leader. all are urged
to do their parts specially we'll. that
the program may be a success.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Sumner and chill
dren left this week to visit her mother
Mrs Etheridge of Parish, Fla.
Quite a romantic marriage took
place Tuesday. a runaway couple
stopping at the still.
'Tis said the course of true love
never does run smooth-but we wish
for them smooth sailing from now on.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01
HINT FOR OUR FRUIT AND TRUCK
GROWERS

Every season thousands of unmar-
ketable crates of oranges, grapefruit.
tomatoes, cucumbers and other truck,
go to waste that with proper efforts
could be proftably utilized
The following item from the Mama
Herald may serve as a profitable
hint.
During the II years he mas been a
resident OF this vicinity Ernest Schaff,
manufacturer of jellies. preserves and
marmalades with a manufacturing
plant at Allapattah. has built up bus
mess that now requires more than 40
tons of guayas annually, besides large
quantities Of mangoes, grapefruit,
kumquats, tangerines, lines and straw
berries.
Mr. Schaff has Just finished three
weeks of strenuous work in handling,
pressing and preserving the juice of
have the juice on hand later for MAX
ing into jellies and marmalades. AS
the guava does not keep well, Mr.
Schaff and his assistants have been
compelled to work under high pres
sure to extract the juice from the fruit
while the fruit could be had.
Just before the opening of the
guava season, Mr.. Schaff made $4,000
mangoes into preserves and MARINA
ladies'. The next crop to be provided
for is the grapefruit one. Five thou
sand cases of grapefruit will be re-
quired as well as the same amount Of
oranges, $4,000 kumquats 10000 tam
gerine lines and $500 quarts of straw
berries. .''-Ex.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01
CITRUS NURSERY STOCK FOF
SALE

Pineapple, Parson Brown, Valencia
and Tangerine Orange also Marsh
Seedless; Grapefruit, all budded on
sour stocks.
Carefully grown, clean and first
class in every respect No Bumuda
or other Injurious grasses in the
nurseries.
Price upon application.
MARION COUNTY NURSERIES,
-S-25-4t. Box 366, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01
The Key that Unlocks the Door to
Lonu Livjnd

The men Of eighty-ive and ninety
years Of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however. a man past middle age
will occasionally eat TO much or of
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
TO a ripe old age.-adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO The FARMER
AND STOCK GROWER -


and displayed until Saturday night
The barrier line was renewed twice q
day By Saturday morning the corn
that the chinch bugs had been allowed
70 reach was completely wilted, while
the protected corn was sill in per
feet condition. Through this display
several thousand people were shown
wnat chinch bugs are ami how they
affect corn Two other exhibits of
tbs kind were put Up IL different sec
- Of the county.
Spscis islists a. Tallulah Aid Many
Cotton Growers
Cotton growers il all sections OF the
cotton belt have come 10 depend on
the Delta Laboratory OF the Bureau OF
Entomology. United States Department
of Agriculture. al TaIluiah, La. for
frst-hand information on how 10 apply
calcium arsenate in fighting boil
weeyils In addition 10 many indi-
yidual growers and plantation man
ayers. large parties OF cotton planters
from Oklahoma. Arkansas. Texas,
Louisiana. and Mississippi make the
trip 20 Tallulah by automobile.
Provision has been made al the
laboratory for illustrating in the most
effective ways the application of the
poison. Motion pictures are used as
well as trips TO nearby plantations
where the stations specialists are con-
ducting poisoning operations. County
agents also come 10 Tallulah. sent
By chambers OF commerce and bank.
ers. 20 receive instruction in the use
o. poison and dusting machines.
Increased interest in boll-weevu con
troll has been stimulated by the neces-
slty for protecting the cotton crop
against the unusually large number
of weevils present this year through
out the cotton belt The resulting de-
mani for calcium arsenate and ma
chinery for applying il has brought
about q temporary shortage both Of
the poison and busting machines IN
mans sections
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01
LEVY AND ALAcHuA COUNTIES

| want good, reliable man to go
into business for himself in Levy and
Alachua counties selling Rawleigh's
Good Health Products to farmers. Per-
manent, profitable and pleasant. Very
little capital required. See me per-
sonally. NJ. L. Humphries.-S-25-3t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01
81 Your Hogs When Prices are

ssH Your Hogs When Prices are
Hsn
How 90 take advantage OF tie mar.
Ee' and feed situations are problems
which v.taily concern the Florida
farmer who grows hogs for market.
The main q ening crops mature at
time which necessitates marketing
tfe bulk of the hog crop during the
months when prices for hogs are low.
Fnis as. resulted in The need If a
marketing system enabling the farm
ers % market more hogs in the months
when prices are high A system that
greatly covers this neel. according
g. 4 g Clayton District Agent. is
the cooperative sale plan.
81 this plan the farmers pledge
hogs for car 10 BE- ready by
q given date. and the buyers are noti.
hed - this date and the probable nun.
oer % hogs Ter sale. on the sale day
the hogs are weighed and graded. and
each farmer receives ticket showing
the number of hogs and the weights
81 each grade. The car is sold TO the
highest bidder. and the owners are
paid according 10 the number Of hogs
indicated on their grade check.
Some Of the marked advantages Of
this selling plan are: Almost every
farmer can arrange 10 sell from l
% 5 hogs during the sumner when
prices are highest. so that he has
fewer 70 sell during the winter when
prices are low and the market glutted.
- cooperative selling a market aver
age Is obtained for the years produc.
ton Of hogs. The hogs are sold a few
a. a time instead of holding some
salable ones back while some of the
poorer ones are getting into market
able condition.
Recent sales conducted in Florida
showed that carlot shipments en-
able buyers 10 pay top prices. each
t"AHVa ANe~Afths HiS nohSy at the
close Of the sale. The man with one
hog gets as much per pound as the
man with twenty-five. Better-blood-
ed hogs weighed out more according
TO size. and went into the highest
grades. That il is a mistaken idea
that a few hogs cannot be fed out
during the summer months.-Agricul-
tural News.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01
Scrubs Bring 80 Years Of Regret

Scrubs Bring 80 Years Of Regret
If ! had started with a few pure
bred cows 80 years ago l would have
something that | would be proud of
now rather than a lot of nondescript
animals" This remark was made to
a representative of the United States
Department OF Agriculture by a live
stock owner IS years old. That even
this age is not too late to make a be-
ginning is shown by the fact that he
Is believer in pure-bred sires, and
his herd. though not pure bred, con-
tains some grade Holstein cows.
Extension agents working with farm
women in 1921 gave 1000 demonstra-
tions in home management and ar
rangement. Results from these de-
monstratiops reported to the United
states Department of Agriculture in
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

MfftNaE nMH NAeraaFttire ~ passenger
tfaINa AZ NNAI.A UNION STATION
INs faIl1NfnH schedule ngures pub
Nstr4 as infaFnttfion anu not guaran-
teea
fna.fe4n efanaare rfn.~a
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-01

.s -. 49, 90.
ts luts~,nia.i. namharas a-0
~ .si.~ - sun-..~v t-spas
-. n.... - a.,-..s f,s,..-v
$500. r,.,..~t,-.,t ~ A..
e.. ...,..,- -. .l.
~. ., ~ ...,..-..t... ,-..t,1 -
.. - 80 ~ -. 800.
.s.s sst. ...-t.. 49,. ai..,,.i,g
t. -..... y. ,,.,..-,.,,-. -.
y.
a' g. sl,h an mas . 'l''
Nea''Ay = -'ai' ''.''
~ better Aesi'1 among
anu
.. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
North Woods Play
Conflict" Stars
Priscilla Dean

Coming to the Grand on Wednes.
day is a Universal Special featuring
Priscilla Dean in another of the
showings of the great northwest
Conflict"
A startling melodrama Of the log
ging camps-a vivid adventure story
'of the conflict of human beings and
the elements-a picturesque and
thrilling sensation of the north
woods. 1t is a picture which unfolds
a stark, mysterious line of action-a
line of action which BATTLES solution,
but which at the same time is tine
tUred with romance and sentiment,
and it develops a climax which is
overwhelming in its crash of events.
One sees the star blow up the dam
and release the pent-up floods which
takes thousands Of logs on their
maddening course down the
river to inevitable destruction.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
POLICE SUSPENDED
BY MAYOR s 0RDE R
PENDING INQUIRIES
Officers Lawrence and
Walker Relieved From
Duty

Collector Edward Walker anC
Mounted Police George Lawrence
were suspended last night by orders
from Mayor A. M. Steen.
Mayor Steen went fishing" this
morning at an early hour and there is
lack of information regarding the
alleged causes for the suspension.
There are many unconfirmed rumors
regarding the action of the city's
head.
B. C. Pearce, chairman of the po-
lice department of the city, states
that he is ignorant of the causes
which brought about the suspensory
orders, but that the matter would be
thoroughly threshed out at the called
meeting of the city council this eve
ming. He was not in a position to
give out any information.
A special meeting of the council
has been called for this evening at
1880 o'clock, when the matter will be
made an issue and thorough inves-
tigation will take place.
1t is understood that Mayor Steen
will have returned from his fishing
trip in time to be present at this
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
BISHOP A|NsW0RTH
WILL PRESIDE At
NE THOD|sT MEET
Palatka Pastor Leaves
For Tampa Carrying
-. Good Report

Before leaving for Tampa to be
present at the annual session of the
Methodist conference, Rev. j. D. 81.
bert, pastor Of the local Methodist
church, said:
Daring the church year the Pa
Iatka church has received one hun
qIred and forty-two new communi-
fifty Of these being by
profession of faith and baptism. We
have raised something more than
$31 900 for all church purposes, and
tslslre is nUt cent due on salaries.
We, of this denomination, feel very
proud over the chronicles of the
closing year"
With Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, of
Macon, presiding, the 10th session
of the Florida annual conference will
be held at the Hyde Park Methodist
churhc Wednesday morning. This will
be the first of the Florida conference
sessions that Bishop Ainsworth has
presided over.
All Tampa Methodism is joining
the Hyde Park church in the enter
tainment of the conference this
year, which means a great deal, as
Tampa has more Methodist churches
than any other city of the state.
There are no less than sixteen Meth
sodist churches and Methodist mis-
,si0ns in this city.
Two presiding elders make their
ahorHe in Tampa, Rev. T. j. Nixon, of
the Tampa district, and Rev. w. E.
Eewell. of the Latin district, which
takes in all the Latin churches of the
state.
This will be the first Florida con-
Ference over which Bishop Ainsworth
mas presided Since serving in the
bishopric, and until the last general
conference, he has been stationed in |
Texas. The last conference trans
Terred him to the south Georgia, the
north Georgia and the Florida con-
ferences.
,Thirty-two different bishops have
presided over the Florida conference
for the rs sessions that have been
held. Bishop w. A. CapdIer the pre-
siding officer a year ago, leads in
this respect, he having welded the
gavel in nine sessions. The first con- i
ference was held at Tallahassee in
1916, Bishop j. Soule presiding at ,
that session. ;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12

ically wrecked their fondest hopes OF
Showing him something" The News
printed all the horrible details last
week.
Professors Campbell and Hart, it
is said, Immediately challenged Mr..
Titus. The latter, carrying handi-
cap, by pairing with the professional
from Volusia county, waged con-
test, which at the end of the first
nine holes, found the touring stars"
one hole to the good. AT the end of
the second nine, however, the local
golfers" were six holes the best. Mr..
Campbell says the honor of Palatka
has been indicated, while Mr.. Hart
claims that it is solely his honor, as
Mr.. Campbell was never golfer. ,
1t is understood that as a result of
this latter statement that tourna-
ment is imminent, in which not only
the four first mentioned players will
but Ernest Mobley, Herb
Wilson, Bob James, Ed Terrell,
Frank Wagner, Fred and Morris
Cochrane and R. E. Macdonald, as
well. John Murphy has been barred,
it is said, until he RECEIVERS from the
fair. And not only the fair( but "the
fair"
The News expects to honestly
chronicle all sides in the controversy,
no matter what may be the conse-
quences, but it fails to understand
how both Messrs. Campbell and Hart
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
GOLF NUTS CLAIM
THEY ABSOLUTELY
KNOW HOLE GAME:
Victors, Now Declared
Kept Golf Scores on
Tennis Records

John Campbell and Jim Hart claim
the golf championship of Putnam
county, Upper Mont Clair, N. j., Day.
tona and any other places where
Melville Titus and VIII HUT have
ever followed the elusive pill and
claimed medals in tournaments, pro-
fessionals or amateur 1t happened
like this:
Fred Cochrane and Ed Terrell re-
Gently reported to The News that
Melville Titus was a star recognized
on every course in the vicinity of the
ciyt where the wife of the mayor is
reputed to have remarked to the
Queen of Belgium: "Queen, you said
a mouthful." The News learned that
Mr.. Titus had led the local Iumina-
ries into a contest and then scientif-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
FILED FOR RECORD

The following instruments have
been filed for record in the office OF
the clerk of the courts of Putnam
county.
Satisfaction of mortgage: Putnam
National Bank-Fred Hill ct ux.
Warranty deed: c. A. Merwin-
Benjamin Williams ct uX.'
Assignments: Atlantic National
Bank of Jacksonville-J. S. Peter
SOC
Warranty deed: Fl. A. Perry ct ux.
Rosa E. Hays.
Mortgage: Rosa E. Hays-H. A.
Perry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12

Middleton, Ind, Dec. William
Schaffer, 35, a farmer, and his wife
were found murdered here early to.
day, Mrs. Schaffer's head had beer
cut open by sharp instrument, pre-
sumably an AK. Schaeffer's head also
was split open.
The bodies were found by party
passing the farmers house. The
woman's body was found in a bed
and her husbands in the barn. A
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12

IrTrgularity in the bowel move
ments makes you feel uncomfortable
and te4fis TO a constipated habit which
is &asd. Herbine is the remedy you
need 1t restores healthy regularity.
Price, 60c. Sold by Court Square
Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
FILMS AND FEATURES
AT HOWELL THIS EVENING

Miss Mildred Garrison, said to
possess as perfect form as can be
found in the entire country, will ap-
pear this evening at the Howell,
in company with her sister, in a
novelty posing-act which has been
spoken of by the press as being
most entertaining in every way.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
Tuesday, December :,

four-year-old girl, unhurt, but suf-
fering the lack of food, was unable
to give details of the tragedy. The
couple are believed to have been
dead several days. Schaeffer was
last seen at work in the fields Thurs
day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12

Miss Garrisan will apDe,r .
ETY. of Costumes, and vii,
most attractive performer
In addition to this wanda.
Their will be shown the Il.
ture, "The Child Thou r~,
which has held full houses
ever shown. The cdaim ~.
q most telling production aa na
be well borne out BY all r n.y.
tees. PIE
~. There will be two perfOrna
the Howell, one at savor =
other at nine.
A rich New York brol.,
robbeS while sleeping in q
must be terrible.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12

reconcile their statements that the
visitor from New Jersey was no golf
er as they claimed after their defeat
with their present claims of all cham
pionships after they have luckily
won one match.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
MERCHANTS AND
BANK

Located at Macon. in the county Of Noxu-
bee state Of Mississippi. at the close Of busi-
ness May 9th, 1872. made to the Board Of
Bank Examiners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
NO WAR TAN.

Eaotre Hy Sh 1922, the Ewte Tax n United States Tires for passenger
cars bboh castings and tubes is absorbed By the makers and is not added to the
selling price. United States Rubber Company
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
.---$ll,033, l94,OII

Rather an imposing total, isn't it.,
even after striking out the small
change" due US from Cuba, Liberia
and Nicarauga, not European nations,
but debtors nevertheless ON obliga-
tons incurred during the World War.
These nations, let it be known,
have not even paid US interest for q
period Of one year.
The sum total we have received on
account is $l89,813,179-less than a
hall billion dollars as against a t2ta.
OF more than eleven billion dollars.
The interest on that eleven billion
dollars amounts to considerably more
than a half billion dollars annually.
Nearly all Of the nations owing US
are in arrears on interest for five
years, and have paid US nothing what
ever on interest.
Worse still, they are not showing the
slightest disposition to even recognize
the obligations that they owe this
country.
Nations, after oil are merely col
,ectiors Of individuals, and when I'M
d|iyiduals who owe you money are
considering their debts it is rather
important that y0s hc on hand to hear
what is benz said.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
ORDINANCE NO. 12i, 1922.
An Dominance Prohibiting the Running
At Large of Dogs in the City of
Macon, Mississippi.

Section One. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Macon, Mississippi, that the
running at large of dogs in the City,
is hereby prohibited.
Section Two. Be it further ordain-
ed that any dog found running at
large in SAID City without being muz-
zled shall either be killed or taken up
and impounded by the Marshal or
Police as he shall deem it advisable.
In case any such dogs are taken up,
they shall be irapounded and the
owner notified. and upor payment OF
S 100 by such owner to the Marshal
for his fee, for taking up, each dog
shall be delivered to the owner. If
such fee is not paid within twenty
four hours after such notice to the
owner, the dog shall be killed by
the Marshal or Police.
Section Three. Be it futher ordain-
ed that the occasion being urgent,
that this ordinance take effect and be
in force from ard after this date.
Approved this End Gay Of May, 1922.
e. g. BOYD, Mayor
J. J. SCOTT, Clerk.
/, j. ]. Scott, City Clerk, hereby Ger
tify that the above and foregoing
ordinance was duly passed by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen Of the
City Of Macon, Mississippi, at the
rnp1lar meeting held Nav 2nd,, 1929,
same having been reduced to writing
was considered and voted upon by
sections, then as q whole, Aldermen
Sherrod, Patty ard Feathcrston yo.-
ing yea, Aldermen Lamterson and
Dare voting nay, said ordinance was
adopted. and ordered spread IN the
Minutes and published.
further certify thst said ordinance
is recorded in Minute Pcok G. at page
%, and in Ordinance Book.
J. J. SCOTT, Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
WHAT THEY OWE US

One of the strongest reasons why
this country ought to be represented
at the Genoa conference is that the
nations Of Europe owe US a lot of
money.
The debts Of nations is one of the
chief subjects OF discussion at Genoa,
and when debts are being discussed
we ought to be right in the midst of
the talk.
Lest you have forgotten just how
accounts stand, here is what neglected
Europe owes to Indifferent America:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12

upon he asked Il there were going
to be any white folks there and, on
being told there were TO be none, SAID,
well All amt gwine." And This
old negro voiced the sentiment Of al
large majority Of his kind. The negro
wants his dependence and does no,
care to be treated as an equal. He
would rather have q cast-oif suit Of
clothes from his white folks tnan TO
have a new one out Of the store. H
would rather finish a cigar or cigaret
partly smoked by his white folks, than
to have a fresh one. The cast off
suit expresses the character, the n
finished cigar the discriminating taste
of his white folks. The northerEer
who goes south and, as some q
them have tried to Go, treats the ne
gro as an equel is Stunned by the
white folks and, while he may not
know it, he is held in contempt by the
very negroes he tries to Sc treat. The
working out of this relationship is il
Illustrated by the instance Of the negro
who wa "Gwine back to Dixie He
had travelled many days, begging food
and lodging, not always successfully,
along the way till one morning he
saw a white man sitting on the front
porch-gallery-of a large house, where
upon he entered the gate and went up
the walk leading to where sat the
white man, who, before the negro
could make known his wants, called
Take off your hat and get to the
back door, Where are your manners .
The negro promptly took of his hat
and in a voice of mingled JOY, salts
faction and reverence said BLESS
Gawd Abs back among nah own folks
at las'.' He did not care a whit that
he had crossed the line OF one Of the
states charged with the attempted
notification Of the Fifteenth Amend
ment he knew that he was among
people who understood him and whom
he understood; he knew that from
there ON to his destination he was
sure of something to eat each day
a place to sleep each night during the
time it took him to get as he woula