davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Hugger Brothers of Montgomery, Ala.
for the four buildings of the Southern
College at Lakeland The cost viii
be over a half million dollars.
The building of the First National
Bank at Bradentown is about com
pleted, and work has been started
on the new Methodist church.
Wauchula has let contracts for a
two unit electric plant Heretofore
the current has been bought from a
local manufacturing concern
Work has started on the $500, 600
steel bridge which will span Chottaw.
hatchee River at Caryville. A Pen
sacola firm has the contract for the
construction which will be over 5000
feet in length.
The contract for the erection of the
laboratory building at the tobacco sta
ton near Quincy, has been awarded
to the Southern Construction Com
pany, of Pensacola. The bid was
around $4,000.
The Yowell-Drew Co., of Orlando,
has recently purchased the Orlando
Potteries plant of that city and are
planning to extend the factory.
Work has started on the new build
ing for the Hardee County Trust
Company at Wauchula. The building
will be artistic in design and modern
in finish and fixtures
The school officials of Duval coun-
ty are contemplating an addition to
the high school of Jacksonville the
coming summer at cost of $50,0OO
The Sumter county officials will
award contracts very shortly Tor
about 100000 worth of pavement for
the streets of Bushnell.
The packing plant at Chipley which
has been slosed down for a short
time has reopened on a much more
extensive basis.
approximately two and one-half mil
lion dollar bond issue has been is
sued for the development of the town
of Kelsey City, Palm Beach Harbor
and surrounding country. Among the
improvements will be a $4,000 rail-
road station.-Commerci Industries,
Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP MOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages OF your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuflling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It PEN
etrates through every air passage of thu
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in-
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffsa-HP
with q cold or nasty ratsrrh-RsIief
comes 50 quickly.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

or women to take or
ders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women, and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
Toe an hour spare time, or $500 q
week for full time. Experience TN
necessary. Write to International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa
11-25-14t
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
NOTICE OF FIRST CREDITORS
MEETING

In the United States District Court
Southern Districts of Florida, In
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of NJ " Abshier and w.
B. Hames copartners doing business
as Abshier & Hames, Of Belleview,
Florida, District aforesaid. Bank
rupts.
Notice is hereby given that on March
f6tn, 1922 the said Abshier & Hames
were duly adjudged bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of their credit
ors will be held in the office of the
undersigned Referee in the Holder
Building, in the City of Ocala. Marion
County, Florida, on Saturday, April
1st, 1922. at ten O'Clock a. m, at which
time said creditors may attend, prove
their claims appoint a trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting
Dated at Ocala F'iorda. this March
22nd, A. d., 1922.
ID. MEL FERGUSON Referee in
Bankruptcy.-3-24 -24-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ETC.

In the County Judges Court, Marion
County. Florida--In the matter of
the Estate of James NJ. Thomas, de-
ceased
All Creditors. Legatees. Distribu-
tees. heirs at law. and all persons hav-
inc elaine ar dema nds AGAINST the
are hereby noti6ed and REQUIRED to
present tho same within two years
from this date
This Marrn 93rd A. D.. 1922
y. MEL FERGUSON Administrator
Of Fet9tc - James NJ. Thomas deceas-
ed, 0cala. Florida.-3-24-9s.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
Genuine Frostproof Cabbage Plants

Frostproof Cabbage Plants
Leading varieties. Immediate ship.
ments Satisfaction guaranteed
Cash with orders. Postpaid 200-50c
5O0-$1.00, 1O00-$175 Express
large strong plants 1000-$1.25.
Wholesale $100 per. 1000 Klon-
dyke and Missionary strawberry
plants, postpaid 500-$2.50. 1000
$4.75. Southern Plant Specialists,
Madison Fla. 11-25-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nice residence
on Pond street, blocks from Court
House, seven room, bath and sleep
ing porch, corner lot liz fit by 224
#, two room servants house, gar
age, fruit trees, chicken lot and
houses, garden, gas, electricity and
all modern conveniences. Cash or
on time. Price a bargain Apply
Box SIS, Ocala, Fla.-2-24-4t
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

WANTED-One hundred live, wild
sound foxes. VIII pay six dollars
for females and four for males. Ship
as soon as caught Check sent
promptly Reference: All Danville
banks. W. t. Hughes, Danville,
va "a 1T.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
REVNATISN FROM
lFF ACHING JOINTS
~ sVssness nom joints and muscles
. small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil
N0slng' Rheumatisn,

soslhs" rheumatism.
sapGssss ss'a ossy not one case in fifty
asn.. .ases''.si treatment. Rub sooth-
'sssSe ssasleg ssass st. Jacobs Oil" right
SIS Sss sassr SPOT" and hy the time
s@sA A,eolnson-out comes the
PAIN. st. Jacobs Oilp is
r rheumatism cure which
Nj aPoints and doesn't burn the
PES f5,~ seers pain. soreness and stiff
ests, s.n.. <e'.ips joints, muscles and
ksssls;s,' ,''s sSiat1ca, iumbage, bacisache,
ass s np' Get a s5 cent h,4tle Of
~ aFss ''sst ssaa St. Jacobs Oil' frosn
;.' ,seIe' and in moment you'll
'a's ssn pains, aches and stif-
s'uiers Rub rheumatisr
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
2 > :. es'1ssFs lPs'Ff-.s-ss' 80
oFD-Tlf.E COLD CURE
RrlII E0.r' rT7Ai

= ss4r-s -s.'-, "a - ...s~a~.
p.sss. 4 pes sf siam'rrg
IN . ssy jiss.ss M4cr. Take a
sss ~ S q ae tea, put cup of
.s.,.''s s;..a Y l'sr .Ien 4, poAr through o
s W. asiaik = teacHp full at any
'ss ~ Ms ts'e day or before retiring.
4 .. 4 'ae most effective way to break
I s..s ss.a ana cure grip, as it opens the
slss tim 5, !. eae SKIN, relieving congestion.
pa cod. s"Ss' 'D's oreaHing
w 4 she next time you suffer from
m ia ~ the grip. 1t is inexpensive
n'.seiy vegetable. therefore safe
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Five thousand dollars
(cash). Beautiful home and large
store combined new, also suitable
for canning factory Every vege-
etble, and various fruits abound
here. Interesting particulars, Post
Office box 35. Sparr, Fla II 1t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Court os the County Judge. Marion
County. State OF Florida. I'm re-
ESfata Of DorOfhv G. EdyyaresS

Estate Of Dorothy G. Edwards.
To all Creditors. Legatees. Distrib-
demands against said estate:
You. and each OF you. are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you. or eth
err of YOU. may hove against the estate
OF Dorothy c. Edwards deceased. late
of Marion county. Florida. to the under
signed Executor of said estate with
in two years from the date hereof.
Dated March % A. D.. 1922.
r. IT. Adams. Executor Estate of
Dorothy c. Edwards-3-24-9t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

NEW SEED-Peanuts for sale 75c
per bushel, also peanut vine hay.
Apply to William Cook. Ocala. Fla.
-3-10-3ts.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Trespass notices, 10 cents each; or
half dozen for SO cents.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-24

Hugger Brothers of Montgomery, Ala,
for the four buildings of the Southern
College at Lakeland The cost will
be over half million dollars.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
North Main Street Methodist Church
Shcws Wonderful Crouth

IN AT the last session of the Annus
fGvniefence Inat convened in An..s
che authorities say hit to send j..
US for our pastor, Rev. M. E. Scott,
land this being the third month Of
the Conference Year, we wish to
give the people of Water Valley an
insight to the work we are doing.
{ First, will be our Sunday School
work:
a Our Sunday School under our
most efficient Superintendent, Bro.
A. G. Carter, has increased from an
average attendance of 60 to 127.
This is due to the untiring
efforts of Bro. Carter and his most
efficient corps of teachers and pu-
pills. Highest in attendance is lat
We have recently given our
church a much needed general re-
pairing and this consisted of the
construction of eight new Sunday
School rooms;' two coats of paint
inside, with paint already paid for
to paint the outside. Also in addi-
ton to this a new asphalt shingle
roof. The expenditures of above
amounting to something over $4,000.
Due to the fact that we have a
small membetship, it has taken
something near two years to COM
plete thus far this work. We feel
very thankful to cur small member
ship; also for the unlimited kind
ness and help that has been SO gen
erously given US by the Christians
from other churches; and we trust
BY the help of God ard the support
Of Christian brotherhood AMI Sister
hood Of this town to rush our un-
dertaking to completion.
The sentim ents of all cur hearts
is for a mighty revival cf pure re-
ligion to sweep down upon our en-
tire city and to this eni we are
daily pray::ar and laboring.
The Ladies prayer meeting is
one Of the lea;l;ns fact =. to battle
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

~satnst satanic forces; because we
kns y That all of oar cfro.ts ale
N vain unless the foundation Of the
church is cemented by the prayers
of sainted mothers, also our mid
week prayer meeting is growing in
interest but not what we hope to
see it in the near future. Our pray
er meeting is conducted principally
by the Laymen of the church.
The Junior League is something
we are justly proud of. 1t is MAX
ing rapid strides toward the goal
of Heaven under the leadership of
Miss Doxie Hannah. It has grown
from small number to At with an
average attendance of 81. The lea
que meets at six o'clock on Sunday
evenings. 1t is very remarkable a.
bout the number of little ones who
are praying in public, also members
of the Junior League who will con-
duct the mid-week prayer service.
They are taking great interest
in charity work, having donated
freely during Christmas, and they
are constantly looking after the
need of the poor.
We feel proud of our pastor and
his companion for their untiring ef-
forts in making our church what it
is.
During Bro. Scott's ministry there
have been 18 additions to the
church and we are observing the
Lords supper on each 1st. Sunday.
In conclusion, we extend to every
person that is not attending church
any where a cordial invitation to
come and worship with us, and to
every one that wants warm hand
of Christian fellowshinN we invite,
you come, and with the Sacred
Writer, you will be glad when they
say: LET US go up to the house Of
the Lord.
NORTH MAIN STREET
M. E CHURCH.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

When the Superintendent Of the
Sunday School was informed that
ha must write some words Of greet
ing for the Missionary Edition Of
Tie Prosrsss-Itemi he was i'm
nlediatsly placed in . very embar-
rassiag situation becauss he could
not speak the truth = n sees It
without appearing to Be boastful.
Considering the total lmembership
q our church and the handicaps
With which We have to deal, it is an
idle statsment % say that the
Sunday School of the First Metho-
dlst church !. organized along trus
missionary lines ana i exemplify-
ihs Msthedism IS growing eonstknt.
n q sraee from year to pear. The
nisslonaxy departmsnt " ths Bun
day sehool = unoer tie lsadership
a. - ~ sissell. one d ~ mott
mo6ee rnassumine little4 gomen "a
IN ctns ~, y chaifz - 81 tho
1liusi1 1eiy CommitfeS a ~ lalI,
= ~ falo6l out u IA = 3 ~,
iSo1I - nIoe.i III II -
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
4 MISS lula N. WAssoN.

lSs kllly 4 \; a
matt part ii il the pEoid Eal Is the
Wdmans Missionary Cpn1crefacs
aHd is 4 sister to Rev. =. p. Was
son, pastnr Of the First Methodist
: Church where the conference Is be-
ing held. has been for Is years q
Missionary to China. She Ii one Of
the teachers in McTyeire School for
Girls in Shanghai
II. this school the Chinese girls
are given training about equal to
that given in our best High schools
and under Intensely Christian ir---
fluences. The teachers have splen-
did opportunity to teach the girls,
many Of whom are from the very
best Chinese homes, the christian
religion both by prcept and example
Many Of the girls have become ear
nest christians and carrying the
wonderful story back home have
been able to win whole families to
Christ. though in some instances It
only wins for them cruel and in
human treatment. Stories Of Miss
Wasson's experience with these girls
struggling against fearful odds and
under cruel persecution in their
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

asild na idle, each one is good IN
flis place aEld all striving to do the
Will Of the Master. An Of US have
much vet to attain and many OBJ
stacies to overcome but we hope to
come out more than conquerors
through our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. 7
The more than eight hundred
members Of our Sunday School ex-
tend q cordial welcome to our fair
visitors who are here to transact
The Lords Business.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

Recently our Sunday School wa,
graded from the Adult Department
to the Cradle Roll Department. A.
near as possible we have assigned
each pupil to conform to his publ,
school grade so that in a stricti,
technical sense we are now graded
though we do not use the graded
literature.
We have Bible school, every
pupil in the school studies the sans
subject and our superintendent il
sold fogy" and insists that It i
better to have all the thoughts d
the Sunday School centsred upon
one subject, all the teachers study.
sing ffom the Bible and conferfinp
INV thIa lesson should - taught,
He also contends that . Bible
school studying the life Of Livings-
ton Or any other good man Of the
present day should not Abe introduce
ed as part Of the Bible school
study. In 4 sense it is pandering to
the ideas Of the those highre entities
who insist that much Of the Bible
is fable and alIegory and still more
r. -
of the miracles recorded in the Bi-
bic did not occur BY supernatural
power exercised by Great and
Mighty God, but is result Of sci
ence and the power Of men.
We have too little access to the
B 'ble in the busy rush Of business
relations, Of social relations and OF
church relations. We are taugh,
too much Of what mer, Of the s,res-
ent day say Of the Bible pftsr loap
strly rather than a persolla f.ai
arity with :he Golden texts of tn
rclden Treasury Of the King Of Hea
ven.
sonn Wesley was cninetiy corrscI
rilc.s iss Sss.4 lnsls the DiDle esllana.
ea lAoni one Of three sourcesaron
Dao nlen OF oev1ls, from good lnel
or angels or from Almighty Coo
hAmsei1; and t could not have com,
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
punrryINc roMAro-cANNINc WASTES.

nELAWARE is a great tomato-canulng State, hence
~ Deawareans will be interested TO know that ex-
perments recently completed by the United States Public
Health Service the publication OF tomato-canning
wastes indicate that these and also those from
factories packing other vegetables and fruits be so
purified that they may be discharged without nuisance
into relatively small bodies Of water.
The experiments were begun by the Service at Farm
ham, " at the request OF "full-lne' canning COM
pany after the company had found Itself unable to obtain
information from any other 20 methods ofpur
flying its waste This factory, however burned while
the testing plant was under construction and the tests
were carried out at tomato-cannng plant at Amelia
Ohio
The wastes treated consisted of the liquids from wash
ng down floors and cleaning utensils and apparatus and
those from scaldng the tomatoes but did not include
tomato cores skins, pulp The solids including the
pulp which had to be wasted were hauled away and
poughed into the ground The volume OF wastes treated
averaged ABOUT onehaf gallon per No OF tomatoes
packed a. 900 cans to the tom.
The liquid wastes were pumped to settling tanks in
which about s5 per cent OF the solid matter held in sus-
pension was removed and the cric acid Of the tomatoes
was largely converted into Tactic acid.
The solids separated In the settling tanks were dis
posed OF on beds composed OF few inches OF sand rest
ing on shallow bed OF cnders. An area OF "a square
feet will take care OF wastes Of this nature resulting from
each 1000 No. cans OF tomatoes packed.
The efnuent from-the settling tanks run through
bed OF coarse cnders as feet deep and later through
he'd OF sand OF The same depth. The rate OF nltraton
through each nlter was 5000 gallons per day.
The sfnuen from the sand filters was clear and nom
puresble Fish lived for six weeks in small concrete
basins that were supplied only by the filtered waste
Neither odors nor other objectonal features that would
initiate against the OF tanks and filters near the can
ming factory observed
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Gas in the Stomach
Is Dangerous
Recommends Daily Use Of Maanesla To
Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fer
mentlnp Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind In the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence OF
the presence Of excessive hydrochloric
acid in the stomach, creating so-called
"acid Indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lin
ing OF the stomach, often leading 10
gastritis. accompanied by serious stom-
ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours,
creating the distressing gas. which dis
tends the stomach and hampers the nor
NAL functions Of the vital internal or
gans, often affecting the heart.
It Is the worst Of folly to neglect such
a serious condition or to treat with or
dinary digestive aids which have no
neutrallzing effect on.the stomach acids.
Instead, get from any druggist a few
ounces OF Bsurated Magnesa and take
a teaspoonful In quarter glass Of
water right after eating. This will
drive the gas. wind and bloat right out
OF the body, sweeten the stomach. neu-
tralize the excess acid and prevent its
formation and there is no sourness or
pain. Bisurated Magnesia lin powder or
tablet form-never liquid or milk is
harmless TO the stomach, inexpensive
TO take and the best form OF magnesia
for stomach purposes. It is used by
thousands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear Of indigestion.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

much I hate TO leave this building
and you-but no. I'm not leaving
you fellows. Wen have our re-
unions and grow old together, telling
each other how we used to sit on
the Federal bench"
The last person to bid farewell to
Judge Lands was Joe Buckner.
bailiff in the Judges, first court.
Buckner left his bed, where he was
confined with pneumonia, to journey
through a snowstorm for the fare
we'll
why, Joe, joe" said the Judge
what are you doing here2"
Il just had to come to tell you
good-by. Judge"
why, I was just going to see
you" answered the Judge. II
wouldn't leave without telling you
goodIby. Now, you put this muf-
fer on and go back to bed"
The Judge took his own mufiier.
put it on Buckner and rushed him
away.
Judge lands will leave in about
ten days for a tour OF the Southern
major league training camps. he
said.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
BETHANY C. E. WANTS
100 NEW MEMBERS

The drive for 100 new members
for the Christian Endeavor Society
OF Bethany Baptist Church. was
opened on Monday evening with a
dinner served in the church. Miss
Rebecca Little. president, pre-
sided. In an address OF welcome
George f. Irwin explained this was
the outcome of the Christian En-
deavor Institute in the SECOND Bap-
tist church February 2. The fifty
members of the committee pledged
support for the coming drive.
Miss Krauss. president of the City
Christian Endeavor. Mr.. Hackett,
president of the State Christian En-
deavor Society, Ellsworth Jackson,
a Christian Endeavor worker OF
Pennsylvania; DIR. Earle, pastor Of
Bethany church. made addresses.
]. r. slawter explained the plan Of
the campaign.
The society has been divided into
two teams. Hustlers, wearing red
ribbons. and Boosters, wearing white
ribbon. The chairman OF the look
out committee, Mrs. Howard Blest.
with her assistants, Miss Lillian
Worrall. Mrs. Howard Heritage.
Mrs. George F. Irwin. and ]. r.
Slawter have charge of tie cam
DaiRn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Liberuting the Railroads
CFrom the New York Trlbune)

The Supreme Court has unani-
mously sustained the section of the
Esch- h-Cummins law giving the Inter-
state Commerce Commission power
to regulate intrastate rates, in con-
nection with the regulation of inter-
state rates In so doing the court
has followed its own past logic to a
legitimate conclusion. The Bsch-
Cummins law provision was based
on judicial interpretations which
had gradually developed the theory
that the railroads were an instru-
mentality national in character.
serving national purposes. and had
outgrown combining state restric-
tions.
IL Federal control OF the railroads
was to be exercised and Federal re-
sponsibility for the results of such
control was TO be admitted, the
Federal government could not be ex-
pected to share the rate-making au-
thority with forty-eight independent
regulative bodies in the forty-eight
states. The Esch-Cummins act
guaranteed the railroads a fair re-
turn on their investment and rates
which would bring them this return.
II would be promise to the ear
broken to the hope IL the state rail-
road commissions could refuse to CO.
operate with the Interstate Com
merce Commission and attempt TO
impose intra-state rates in conflict
with rates on interstate business
tending both to derahge interstate
traffic and to unsettle the general
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
INDUSTRIAL COURT FOR NEW York.

UNHE Legislature OF the State Of New York is consider
ing bill that proposes TO set up court OF indus
trial relations in that State similar to the Kansas court
The measure prohibits strikes and lockouts and pro-
vides that all disputes shall be settled by the machinery
in spite OF his protests.
OF course Mr Gompers Is in Albany lobbying asainst
the legislation, but It Is predicted that 1t VIII be enac'eu
in spite OF his protests
The record OF the Kansas industrial relations court has
won the approval OF all who prefer to see amcable ad-
mstment OF controversies between employers and EN-
ployes rather than a resort TO strike or lockout.
The contentious OF labor have been quite as frequently
upheld as those OF capital and both interests in Kansas
are said to be highly satisfied with what the court has
accomplished.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

rate fabric.
When the Interstate Commerce
Commission raised railroad passen-
ger rates in 1920 the New York
state authorities refused TO har-
monize intrastate charges with inter-
state charges. They lost their case
in the lower Federal courts and. in
conjunction with other state regu-
lative bodies, appealed to the Su-
preme Court They are now de-
feated again, and the end OF OBJ
structive local rate regulation is at
hand.
The Supreme Court has again
shown Its nationalist spirit in de-
Tending a power which ought to be
lodged in the nation from state en-
croachment. The day of the rail-
road as a creature OF state, re-
strained from local advantage and
burdened with regulations inimical
to the development of a national
transportation system. has long
since passed. The appeal by the
state commissions to the Supreme
Court was the last gasp Of the old
parochial order. The state COM
missions will probably retain advi-
sorry powers. They should not have
any broader powers.
Transportation has federalized IT.
self. The Supremel Court recog-
nlzes this undisputed fact and at the
same time vindicates the Constitu-
tion's original conception of a COM
merce untrammled by state bound
aries