davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

bled to know just what to do to rec
tify the deficiencies of her little one.
Assisting the health committee, Mrs.
HI. C. Dazier, Mrs. Walter Hood, Mrs.
r. l.. Anderson, Mrs. w. d. earn and
Mrs. L. NJ. Murray on Tuesday in ex-
aiming and caring for the babies
were Doctors H. C.. Dozier, Walter
Hood, J. w. Walters, Creigler, Lane,
Peek, Van Hood, H. w. Counts and
the following dentists, DR.. E. Chace,
Dr. Sheppard, DR.. Carlisle Izlar and
Dr. Blalock, also Miss Marshall, of
the Marion county hospital, and three
of her assistants.
Quite a number of babies were ex-
amined the first day and the little
ones are making an excellent show
ing.
At noon, a lovely lunch of coffee,
sandwiches and cake was served to
the committee, nurses and doctors,
Mrs. B. T. Perdue assisting the health
committee with the lunch.
Mrs. Emanuel H. Martin is also Civ
ing tae health committee very valua-
BILE assistance, as is also Mrs. c. R.
Tydings. president of the club.
A great deal of excellent literature,
sent out by the Woman's Home Com
panion, is being given to the mothers,
which will prove very valuable to
them, and, as we have already stated,
each mother is to be presented with
an accurate score card of her baby.
Among the paraphernalia adjoining
the club house are a number of fine
health posters, sent out by the Wo-
mans Home Companion.
One very fine one contains baby's
demands as follows:
Good health.
Clean living and clean thinking pa
rents
Suitable diet
Twenty hours of sleep daily until
one month old; then sixteen hours
until tv-cive months old.
A q ally bath in a tub of our own.
Mother love and intelligent care.
We want to be healthy, happy and
better babies.
Protection from contagion.
A daily ride in the fresh air when
the weather permits.
A cool, quiet place to Sleep day
and night, with the windows open.
Quiet for our nerves.
The examination of the babies will
be concluded some time Friday after
noon, but the prize winners will prob
ably not be announced until the
health day at the Woman's Club, on
November 21st.
Aside from the prizes, however,
most parents think more of what can
be learned at this contest for the
good of their children than of the priv
es offered.
The first day of the better babies
contest, Wednesday, twenty-three fine
little ones were examined
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
THE TWO CONFLICTING AND
CONTENDING SIDES
AND
The Allies View
(By Alfred w. Bryce)

Thy aired w. Bryce
Perhaps one of the greatest sur
prises which the wonderful war ma
chine of the kaiser has had to face
has been the able, competent Rus
sian forces. The infantry, in their
workmanlike uniform of peaked cap,
trousers tucked into knee-boots, and
the biggest infantry in the world.
Ten years ago the men came drunk
from their homes to the centers-it
was necessary to make men of them
before they could be made into sol
dlers." One saw them about the
streets and on the railway and in
the cutters. But these forces today
have been sober from the start, and
VIII perforce be sober to the end.
They have not yet learned the use of
the short, broad-bladed bayonets;
theirs are the old three-cornered Sec
ton type which the Bulgarians drove
the Turks to Chatasja; but this les
SON of sobriety they have learned.
Since the first days of the mobiliza-
ton that brought them from their
homes there is not a man among
them that has tasted strong drink.
Of all the laborate and copious ma
chinery of war which Russia has
built UP since her failure in Man
churia there is nothing so impressive
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
GAMBLER

Mr.. Harry Bennett is here for his
annual visit, after pleasant summer
spent in his Indiana home. He is a
guest of the James House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark, Miss
Edna Clark, and Mrs. Clark's sister,
Mrs. Healey arrived Saturday from
Southampton, l.. l., and are domiciled
in the Clark home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Dustin were Mon
day arrivals from Batavia, N. Y, and
are occupying their coy bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halter, of Beav-
er, Falls, Pa, are here for the winter.
Mr.. Halter is owner of valuable prop
erty here.
Mr. Chas. Mathews has converted
the store dwelling which was former.
ally the Williams place into a cigar
factory
The young people organized liter.
airy society Friday evening. The
first meeting will be held in the school
building at Z O'Clock. Pie and candy
tables will be a feature for financial
purposes.
Mrs. Thomas Gillespie entertained
the Misses Prices of Oklawaha, part
of the past week
Mr.. Harry Baxter shipped a cal
load of oranges last week, the first
of the season. :.
Mr.. John Mathews has his crew al
work in the packing house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

The Florida Grower says that Flor.
ida produces the greater part OF the
Sea Isladn cotton grown In the world.
That reminds US to say that In former
times the greater part OF the Sea II.
land cotton grown in Florida was
grown in Marion county-very little
if any is now grown. We are remind.
ed also to say that formerly three.
fifths of all the oranges grown in the
state were grown in Marion county
Comparatively few are grown here
now. Marion county farmers ought 20
get hump on them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13


Abaat tafeN NN
osala. un thH Afisaie ~
~a3' taefw = = Nte
ers that e tAsi n f
year Aso Z So sesfs eH
fosinf = = 80 sits
Lime 4 FaasNaate e
eorn shieh g iafn'as a
dred ana HHF eha ~ ~
stone aailf
~ tn g eeHn f W
pany aas iHrninH m
quantity A. aa
wae siarfea ant ere
equnllea ghen
- of Che n'aaf eel M
fftf tees a ca
lurisr fhe w
tomnan ffa
ia a.faaeler
uoiefu a'fer
riant pos
vIfh e cararHf
f'tr tans Hf H~e
ef rafaFF eFaaaff f
8pa f ~ fHs
me h'nr Hfh fhe
ors arn efemteH ah
six eiectrie metm
The piant uf fHn ~
Phos bate eamHanf
brt'llns faNfaf f m
iimeatone H tnetef fw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
CANNING CLUB GIRLS. ATTEN
TON

The Womans Club OF Ocala viii
again give a beautiful canning club
pin to each member who sends IN her
report and essay and makes an ex.
hibit of her work at the fair. az which
time this contest will take place on
Friday, November q. prizes wlll be
awarded. and a very pretty program
is being arranged. in which the can
ming club girls will take part
CAROLINE II. MOORHEAD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
IN OTHER COUNTIES THAN OURS

To those who receive a copy ~ me
st. Cloud Tribune whose names are
not among our list OF subscribers. we
will say that the paper Is sent them
through the courtesy OF the county
commissioners OF this county that
they may become acquainted fifth tae
many opportunities and adventages
this county offers the homeseeker
and investor. The paper viii be sent
to their address for a space OF from
six to eight weeks. and no charge
whatever will be assessed against
them. We merely ask that after read
ing the Tribune they pass h on %
their neighbor.-St. Cloud Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

Perhaps some of our readers do not
know that there is an entirely new
industry being started in Ocala and
Burbank; it is that of raising pole
cats for profit. The pole-cat or skunk
is a most beautiful animal, and it's
pelt is becoming more and more val
liable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
The German View
(Bv Hugo Won Kleistl

NDy I1uSO NOA IAlclSLJ
Even the great Napoleonic wars of
100 years ago cannot be compared
with the present European conflict.
Then England could hamper only the
sea commerce of France, while the
products and resources of the other
nations on the European continent,
conquered by the genius of Napoleon
were always at the disposal of the
great emperor. Today Germany's
commerce has been cut off by Eng
lands sea powers and the armies of
France and Russia make it imposs-
ible any connection of Germany with
the largest part of the European con-
tinent. But papers which describe
the Fatherland as country already
she ca muse, and her munitions of
war are larger than those of the al
lies. This years crop in the largest
part of Germany was extremely good
and was brought in with but little
loss. One need not believe all the
self-praise by the Germans, but no
doubt their allegation that they have
sufficient food for one year is really
true. Now the question arises, what
will the Germans do if England, deter
mined to crush Prussian militarism,
prolongs the war for a second and a
third year?"
The Germans will encounter great
difficulties, but it is mistake to as
sumo that it could not be done.
Many of the workers in German in
dustries will be sent to the farms. A
great part of this work can also be
done by women, and the German
women are really capable of accom-
plishing this. 1t must be said that
Germany, unlike England in the same
case, would not be forced to repair
the fatal consequence of free-trade
policy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

Miss Gladys DRAKE mIn aaaaa aast
week az Micanepy ana oaiaesF
the guest - Miss Claries Aaikiea rs
Gainesville they wiil asfaaa the
Alachua county Falr MIS- Nalkias
win return home wifh MIS- fFaAe
and win be her guest dariaa tae Ma.
n-Sumter County PAR
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

Hon. E. P. Thagard, Florida's next
comptroller, was registered at the
Harrington Tuesday He says that
he is greeted everywhere as the COM
ing comptroller.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

Our state and interstate railway
commissioners should be composed
only of good, sound business men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
TO MEMBERS OF BOYS CORN
CLUB

Berlin, Fla, Nov. 10, 1914
I hope every member of the boys
corn club will arrange to bring your
exhibits of corn to the fair on Mon
day, November 23rd, or if convenient
you can bring it in on Saturday, No
vember 21st. | will be on hand to re-
ceive it, and take care of it, Hoping
every member will make an exhibit
and receive prize, | am,
Yours truly,
S. J. McCULLY,
County Agent,
P. S.-Will give free tickets for two
days for the boys who make exhibits
at the fair. S. J. M.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

Mr.. G. T. Maughs and DIR. C. B.
Aver spent Tuesday at Salt Springs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13

New YORK. Gays polies asHaFimsni
employs nearly li.ooa persoas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21

(The voter will Indicate h.
preference by stamping In u
square In front Of the word "ye,
or mo-"
The officers above designated shall o
as counters, and certify the result
the coupty election board. who shall csI
vass the rsfarns as In case of regul
electioAA
All persons who are qualified properi
tax paying voters of spid city within u
requirements OF Section Twenty seven,
Article Ten, Of the Constitution Of 4
State OF Oklahoma, shall be- entitled
vote at said election.
A qualified takpaying voter as us,
In section q, OF Article 10 OF the Consl
tuition Of the State Of oklahoma, IL defi
ed 10 be any qualified eiector under h
ConStitution and laws OF the State OF Ol
lahoma, who has actually paid taxes {
property within such city or town, A.
who has a legal tax receipt therefor dat
within twelve months prior 70 such els,
tion
All electors. who have acquired Il
right OF suffrage since the last precedir
date on which the registration boel
were opened for registration, may be ps
miited TO vote by making affidavit shcs
Ing their qualifications In such respec
provided, that they also possess the Ia,
payers qualification above set forth.
Except A. provided in the next precs'
ing paragraph, all voters before votin
upon said proposition must exhibit 10 n
Judges Of aaid election the required Ca
receipt, above mentioned. and also n
regular certificate OF registration, shos
ing qualifications otherwise As an electc
GIVEN under my hand snd the seal ,
The City OF Oklahoma city, State OF Oh
lahoma, this 10th day Of December, \. 4
/ 1914.
/ (sEALl
WHIT NJ GRANT, Mayer.
ATTEST;
n. L. CHowNING. City Cisrk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21

This map shows the location OF the
towns and cities on the east coast Of
England which were bOmbarded by
German cruisers, and the probable
courses, and the probable course OF
the cruisers to the attack across the
North sea. Scarborough HartlepOol,
West HartlepoOl, and Whltby were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21

among those into which shells were
thrown hy the German cvruisers.
II was believed by the naval eX-
perts that the cruisers left the yicini-
ty OF the Kiel Canal or Hellgoland aud
made their way u the coast Of Den.
mark to a point on the coast OF Nor
way northwest from Christianla and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21

aud It's inhabitants and also (
connect the satne with the prese
existing water works plant. \
Gliding all machinery and SOL
piles necessary for the prop
construction ~ the same. TO I
deroted TO the public use aud E
be owned exclusively by the "a
city and the leyying and rOlle.
tion Of nm annual tax sufficie,
to pay the interest upon "a
bonds as II falls due, and all
10 constitute q sinking fund I,
the payment Of the princip
thereof within twenty five ~
years from their date; said BON
TO bear interest at a rate not (
exceed five per centnm per a.
mum, payable serni.nnnuallyt"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21

II your home Is mortgaged aud you
fear you viii lose II, place II with the
Old Reliable Aetna and pay like rent.
W. l. George. 20s Zieglar Bldg. W.
176.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21

An Ideal may be Nil right, but a
square deal Ia usually better.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21
AoREAoE.

CALIFORNIA - Dairyland farms
In the famous San Joaquin valley OF
California, with climate, rich soil, good
markets, artesian water at from 800
to 800 feet for irrigation you are sure
of blg crops ten years to pay for your
farm. For information and literature,
address stinc A Kendrick, shawnee,
OK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21

but. alas The things we want 10
do are usually the things we shouldn't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21

that then they shot southwest acr0s
the North Sea to Scarborough. Tn
report that they made their way d
rectly from Kiel TO Scarborough, whicl
would, OF course, have taken less tim
than the trip north, liz discredited h
cause this part Of the sea IL believe
not only to be patrolled by Britis
guDboats, but to he covered with mine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21
THE ErERNAL FEMrNINE.

a. Rock Cockerel - Mrs. KAduck's
sas a sad death. How did II happeuf
oid Man Brahma-A strange han
came into the yard wearing the nsss-
est fall feathers and walkad kfcun6
Mrs. Kaduck TIL the old LADY wrune
se own neck looking At BET, 7I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21
PERSONAL

~~~S~NN~N~~~-~~~N-~ N~@N~~~~N>~~~|~~~~~-~
IADIksl Ash yops prggirs 70 uaishssisra Pfla
the Dtaaess brsnd. Foo " Year. ksowu "a
Best. Safes, Mv,I Rsllsoie. nar u Youl ~ Iggat
Sii'a ~ %ei if hr~cfis's ~re-rr--r-@
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21
CHEAP MONEY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LUMBER cheap, wrecking building
Robinson and Il ST., Capitol Hin. Okla
hnma City House Wrecklng Works
100 y. Walker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21
PATENTS.

BARNACLO, patent expert. Basset
Rldg. References furnished.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
AETNA LOANS

is ziaslsr slar. phon. Wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-21

I Yes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
High Office Loses Dignity.

The Oldest inhabitant Of the Capital of the United
States may well rub his eyes at the spectacle pre-
sented in the Supreme Court Of the District of Co
luba yesterday when an appointee Of the President
of the United States was cited for alleged contempt
in refusing to obey. the mandate Of the court and
vscste the high Office of District Commissioner, which
he is usurpng according to the verdict OF legally
constituted jury of twelve citizens.
Instances have not been nfrequent in this country
when stringent legal processes have been invoked to
remove from some minor municipal Office stubborn
occupant who has refused to recognize ms defeat in
city election; but rarely has possession Of Office
filed by Presidential appointment been the cause Of
prolonged battle in the courts Whatever the merits
of the case at issue proceeding lowering to the
dignity of the high Office at stake is far from edifyng
Much more important, however, is the fact that the
courts will be called upon to determine the validity
of the acts of the District government as present
constituted, in the event that Mr. Newman persists
his present attitude and is eventually declared in
eligible by the highest court to which he can submit
his claim Upon such conclusion of the case endless
litigation and confusion inevitably would ensue Mr..
Newman has no right to jeopardize the interests of
the Capital of the nation to invite condition of chaos
in its affairs that would last for years If he has
consideration for the rights and welfare Of the tax
payers Of the city, it is their duty to try to protect
themselves by every means the law provides. The
verdict having been rendered that the present gov
of the District is illegally constituted because
one of the Commissioners is not eligible to hold Office
the court has vacated that Office The law does not
leave the city helpless to resist the invalid acts of
illegally constituted government, and the taxpayers
are amply justified in invoking the law for their own
protection.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

II Carranza is well informed, Huerta
not more than a month ago sold 10000
acres of land in Lower California for
1900 and took a $4,000 bribe from the
Rothschilds for registering the sale. II
this sale has been attempted. II will no
doubt be resisted by the Constitutionalist
government. and the United States will.
of course. support the objection. II 'alls
clearly under the head Of the concessions
which our government has given notice
are not to be recognized. Lower Cali
fornia seems destined to continue to play
a disturbing role in international politics
as long as II belongs nominally TO Mex
leo but is not settled and developed. Its
natural place is under the American flag.
II can be made TO blossom like Southern
California Mr.. Wilson will not make
move TO acquire il. but Mexico may some
day decide to disburden itself of an en-
barrassment for a consideration.-Knox-
vile Sentinel.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
Crisis Yields to Efficiency.

1t is not surprising that the sudden outbreak of the
great war in Europe filed Americans who have reIa-
tves and friends abroad with anxiety, If not alarm
The tens Of thousands of tourists caught in the war
tempest represent practically every city in the United
States, and for the past week Washington has been
the center of the countys hopes as has waited in
suspense for news of the travellers from the European
capitals The administration responded so promptly
and effectively to the call for help from the tenn
porarily eed Americans that there is now but little
cause for apprehension. Adequate arrangements are
rapidly being made for bringing them home, and long
before the battle-ground is extended as to inict the
pTvstionso on dweers in the cities they
will be safe on their own shores
The thrsstening food problem has been 50 wen
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
WAR AND IMMIGRATION.

Indication that the rush abroad Of
foreigners to service under the colors
of the countries engaged in war will
by no means be as large as has been
predicted in some quarters is furnished
by big jump in business at the Fed
eral and State naturalization bureaus.
Apart from the fact that the facilities
to transport abroad any great number
of men are exceedingly limited, with
most Of the carrying lines out of COM
mission, the disinclination to leave this
country as shown in the naturalization
activity Is indeed significant. II Is
not at all surprising, however.
Most Of the hundreds OF thousands
OF immigrants who pour into the United
States every year come with the def
mite idea OF making their homes in
this land of plenty. and a few years
residence here tends materially to
loosen the ties that may have bound
them to the fatherland. They find
work at good wages. and opportunities
to educate their children and bring up
their families in comfort that were de-
MED them in the old country. The
clInk of money which spells peaceful
prosperity is sweeter music to their
ears than the clank Of arms. which
means hunger and ruin and devasta-
tion. And unless the incentive to take
up arms and leave comfortable homes
for the uncertainties they must face Is
born OF an undeniabl duty to loved
ones left behind across the seas, they
are likely TO hesitate before taking
sten so fraught with grave proba-
bilities
Our immigrants are of the working
class and this class go to war only
because it is forced on them. They
prefer peace. and having found it here:
most Of them remain. We welcomed
them with open arms when they came
and We much prefer their company to aid
in further building up the prosperity
of their adopted country. and we are
sI,5 90 MANY Of them realize that the
neace and prosperity they now enjoy
are blessings not lightly to be cast
asIde-New York Globe.