davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
Science School
work for the Winner.

Everybody's Magazine: Last election
night the leading bonvivant of a GER
tain town proceeded Joyously and
a larger scale than was for his own
best interests. His travels then took
him to the headquarters of the Repub-
lican county committee, where he sat
and listened to the election returns. All
night long he heard the precinct figures
counted ofE-so many for Hank Hicks
and SO many for Bill Jones for this or
that office.
Then he started homeward. steering
his course along a street that was
rough, as It seemed to him, like a sea.
AS one great billow pushed him against
the plate-glass front of a restaurant,
he glanced in at the signs that gave
the prices of various food dishes offer
ed in that caravansary. He read:
Pork and apple sauce, rs. Ham and
eggs, 35."
.Hurrad for ham and eggsP' he
shouted. as he continued on his way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
AGED VETERAN DEAD

Rolla. N. D., Jan. 17.-wm. Granger,
an aged veteran Of the Civil war, died
very suddenly of heart trouble on
Monday, Jan. 8. 1917, at the home of
VIM. Utter at st. John. He was known
around the lakes of the Turtle noun
tains as Bill the Trapper." The body
was brought to Rolla Tuesday and
placed in charge of M. ]. Mangan, the
undertaken. Mr.. Mangan is making
efforts to locate relatives of the de-
ceased, in order that they may have
charge Of the funeral. The deceased
was a member of the G. A. r. and
was a pensioner of the government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
INTERESTING MAP

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17.-Dr. M. r.
Gilmore, curator of the state historical
museum, has prepared and now has on
display an interesting map showing
the original occupancy of North Da-
kota by the several principal Indian
families and tribes-the Dakotas, COM
monty known as Sioux: the Chippewa,
members of the Algonkian branch; the
Arikara, only representatives in this
state of the Cadoan race, with their
confederates, the Mandan and
Hidatsas, Dakotans, and the Assinni-
boin, also members Of the great Da-
kota family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
NEW RURAL LINE

Mckenzie, N. D. Jan. H. The Sib-
ley Rural Telephone Co., with home
offices at Mckenzie, and which plans
to construct 100 miles of telephone
line running from that village into a
rich and populous farming territory,
received it's charter from the secretary
of state last week.
The company expects to invest
about $500 in its physical equipment.
and it is capitalized at $4,000. he
first board of directors consists of A.
maitland, C. w. Malmquist, e. A.
Bloomquist, S. r. Day and P. P. Bliss,
all of Mckenzie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
Mayville Normal.

The first conference game of basket
ball played at Mayville this season
was witnessed on Tuesday afternoon
in a contest between the State Science
school five and the Mayville Normal
quint. The game was fast from the
first and both teams showed good
form. The individual playing was
good too, but the guarding was lit
tie weak at times on the part of May
vile although the science forwards
were hard men to guard. During the
first half the game was without APP
parent unnecessary roughness, but
this cannot be said of the latter part
of the game. Roughness was common
and all but spoiled the game for those
who like to see clean fair playing. One
player was heard to threaten to soak"
his opponent. This, however, was
merely a threat of one who has not
quite learned to control his temper
under trying circumstances.
At the end of the first half the score
was Is to in favor OF the visitors
and the final score was q to Ia in
their favor. The normals did better
work during the second half.
The next conference game to be
played at Mayville will be with Con-
cordia on Saturday afternoon.
The lineup for yesterdays game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
No Vehicle-Has
to Garry Sick Lad
Because of Lid

Center. N. D. Jan. IT,
When MIR. and Mrs. H. Jones
took their little boy to the hospit-
al at Bismarck last Sunday they
bumped into Attorney General
hangers enforcement of the Sun
day observance laws. They could
not hire a conveyance of any kind
to take the boy from the depot to
the hospital, and Hiram had to
carry the lad about six blocks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

etc., and the owners thereof are assess
ed on 20 per cent of the actual value.
Glass includes as it's most import
ant item structures and improvements
on farm lands, which are assessed at
only per cent Of the actual value.
Also noted in this class are wearing
apparel, jewslry. stock other than that
in banks and similar unnecessaries
Thus by offering the farmer a class
schedule for improvements on farm
lands, the tax commission hopes to sat
isfy the worthy tiller of the soils am
bition to get to the speculative land
holder who has been paying less taxes
all the time because he has had no i'm
provements on his land, and at the
same time, the tax commission hopes
to realize a tidy little sum from this
item of per cent on farm improve
ments with which to bolster up a
treasury whose tottering condition Is a
matter of much concern to the new ad-
mir1istration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM
IDAHO WOMAN.

! nave taken Df.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for
woman's weak
ness. / used il
during expect
ancy to relieve
me of sick stom-
ach and back
aches. I used it
afterward TO
build me up and
in every case It
has always given
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

/ was for some time troubled with
scrofula and running sores. took two
bottles OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery; il purified my blood and left
my skin perfectly clear and smooth, -
lEs. ]. l. Guile. 900 Deacon ST.
Głos polek., 1917-04-19
No. 10.
(DokOnczenie.)

Many tygodnik, kt0ry try
tygodnie czterech poSwieca
dla mezczyzn, zaS czWarte wy
DAME nosi NAIVE - wydania
dla kobiet i zawiera = strony
nadzwycZaj lekkiego materya-
III, odpowiedniego dla umyslu
buduarowego kobicty.
Zapy tao wolno, dlacZego ko-
biece pi ma ME druku-
ja tez okohcznosciowego ivy
dania dla mezczyzn?" Oniby
tez rozkosza przeczyta!i ra-
dy, jak urzadzic ma prz. gabi-
net do palenia, jak obchodzii
sic Z fajkami, jak sic ubierac,
jakiego kcloru maia bye spod-
ME, jaki frak, krawat etc. ia
kie kwiatki przypiqc ma bal,
Wlecz0r etc. o.. Ale ia wan
przytem powiem sekret, ze "ko-
biece dziaiy" obliczOne sa ma
kobiety, co wciaz same chca ma
lezec ME do ludzkiej rasy, ale
do tax wv. "Tow. Pan Pomocy",
w zyciu meaczyzn, za$ wydaw-
Cy Wiedza. ie te inne kobiety -
ludzie - czytaia wydania ca
fe, lntereSuja sic wsZystkiem /
mic dIa Mich obojetnem ME Jest,
co Jest SzerOkO iudzkie. Jest jo.
dna wielka, wazna, zyciowa
prawda, kt0ra powinna bye po-
dawana W piSmach kobiecych
dzialach kobiecych powaz-
nych, ale WlaSnie ona Jest O.
pusZczana - nieStety. Oto Jest
ona: kObiety, przez ostatnie 20
lat sZalenie sa zaiete or
ganizOwaniem sic wlasnem.
FormujQ one kluby swe, Stowa-
rzyszenia, ligi, zwiqzki dla ce-
low i prac najrozmaitszych,
ale glebiei pod tenn wszystk.em
/ ma dnie tej cafej wielkiei pra-
Cy ley wspaniala, szerOka,
szlachetna ambicya - wtamaG
sic wej&G godnie W wielka III
dzka rase.
Me czyhmy bledu i ME Ia
mykaimy Oczu. Caiy ruch ko-
biecy - zdobycie wyzszegO
wyksztalcenia, praca 20 fabry-
kach i biurach, zadanie r6wnej
zaptaty, powstanie kobiecych
zwiazk6w zawodowych, klub6w,
agitacya 0 prawa Dolityczne.
Głos polek., 1917-04-19
kOB|ETA

gi0Sowame etc. - wSzyStko to
So ataki re stron rozmaitych -
WSzystko to So uSilowania. ma
Jace eel jeden - wejScia istot-
nego w raSe ludzka.
Usiiowanie to ME jest nova
Zecza. w kazdem pokoIeniu
kobiet zjawialy sic samotne bo-
jownice. kt0re odmawiaiy sic
2OStaWaC W TOW. Pomocy
Pan"-do zycia meaczyzny, lecz
szfy prZez wIasne zycie, pod
noSzaC stale zadanie weiScia w
Iudzka rase. Jakiej odwagi, de-
cyzyi, jakiego ognia zapaiu
trzeba byio, aby Cczoio y 4stawic
najgrawaniao Sic hne5czyzn,.
pogafdIi%emu do%i Roi59es
i ich- twardej niechecii- -
Mia, odwazna Mary Volt
Stoncraft - matka wszyStkich
koleglastek W tym kraiu, jakO
bojoWnica pierwSza - Opisana
jest faskawie przez pierwszego
ministra Walpole, jako "hyena
w sp0dnicy" Mary Somer-
vile - ukrywaiaca swe mate
matyczne kSiazki astronOmi-
cznc Obliczenia pod materacem
w lOzku, gdyz rodzina usiIowa-
Ia wciqz Oderwac ja cd tych
prac do bardZiej kobiecych "a
ice. Charlotte Bronte i jei sio-
stra, piszace potajemnie i dru.
kujqce pod przybrana nazwa,
pOniewaz wStydem bylO dla ko-
biety pisac zarabiac ma chleb.
Elizabeth Blackwell, znoczaca
codzien obelgi cd student0w e.
dzentelman0w, wyrzucana 2
pensyonatow niepoznawana
przez przyjacioi dlatego tylko,
IL odwazyla sic studyowac me-
dycyne. A Ia nieSmicrtelna
tr6jca kobiet amerykanskich,
Lucy Stone, Susan 3. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton - ia
ka Gene zapfacify one, by ku-
pic swobode dla $wiata kobiece.
go!...
Jak chciwie spoIecze6stwo
bronitO i'm tel womo$ci - iak
zawziqcie mezczyzni opieraIi sic
ich poStepowi, jak pogardliwio
ignorOwaly kobiety - te piesz-
czone / uznawane W spoleczeh,
stwie - kazde ich zwyciestwo
i tryumf z trudem zdobyte. A
Głos polek., 1917-04-19
a RASA LUDZKA

jednak dis - mimo, IL kobe
ty posiadiy juz wiedze umie-
JetnoSci ma r0Wni mezczyzna-
mi, niepodobienstwem Jest cze-
sto dla kobiety objac posade
naczclna W jakimS szpitalu. -
niepodObienstwem jest dla ko-
biety stawaC - jako odwoka-
towi - "a bara, by podjac O.
brOne kliienta, niedopuszczo-
mem tez jest, by placac podatki
wszystkie, korZystala praw
wszystkich, kt6re one daja.
kobieta jest wciaz jeszcze
Spychana i krZywdzona, wieko-
we uprzedzenie trWa j Z trudem
tylko ustepaia pszed ,prawen,
czfewieka lrdzsiebisadtyS >
gsiIe SIC s4kflY -t7a S1io7l
-kiedy dsiewczyHa-nie- jest die
-, wczyna?
kilka lat temu mialam roz-
move ze studentem uniwersy-
tetu South Carolina. Wfa$nie
W tym czasie dopuszczano tam
m4ode dziewczeta do study6w
ma unlwersytecie ku wielkiemu
zgorszeniu chtopc0w. Moi zna-
jomy obja$niai mie W siowactt
nastepujacych:
- I poczqtku chIopacy byli
SZorstcy dla swych koleaanek,
ale potem zaczeliSmy je ignore.
wac zupemie. zaden student ME
mial mic do cZynienia ze stu
dentka. Nigdy ME zapraszaliS~
my je do tanca, rzadko kt0ry
kiedy nawet przem6wil. Ny
prawic ME wiedzieli&my, ae one
So W koIegium.
- Jak Staiy dziewczeta W ma
ukach? ? - zapytalam.
- Bardzo dobrze, sadie -
byta sZczera odpowiedz. - Ia
ostatnie diva lata dziewczyua
otZymaia pierwsze honory -
ale to mic, mySmy po tenn pre-
chodzili... Widzi pani, W ma
szych Oczach dziewczyna, kt6ra
idzie do kOlegium - ME Jest
dzicwczyna wcale.
To Jest Zupelnie Iogiczne /
tiumaczy, dlaczego mezczyzni
protestuiQ zawziecie wszelkio-
mu postepowi kobiet, nazywa-
JAG go niekobiecym. R6wniez
kazda pr0ba kobiet uproScic
sw6j str6j nazywa sic tez-nie-
kobieca. Pred laty. kiedy uka-
Głos polek., 1917-04-19

' ~ iiiNSi"iy VpyTV VA
jedynym - odpowiednim i
dis Mkt ME Smie ust otwoizyG
i uznany jest powszechnie.
Oto pZykfady tych wstret6w
i bojkot6w, ma kt6re wciaz DO
zwalaja sobie W obec kobiet
pod hasEem obludnem - ME
kobiecoSci.
W Anglii - jezeli mezczyzni
zrywaja mityngi polityczne,roz
bUaJa miniStrOm oEna kamie-
miami. wyprawiajq krzyki i a.
wantury - ich sic grfecznie T.
reSztuje a kara jest miekka -
DO Oni sa politycznymi przeci-
wnikami. Jezeli to samo uczy-
MIA kobiety - So one areszto-
wane brutaInie, bite, wylzuca-
ne Ia drZWi, traktoWane Obel-
zYwie - DO ME Dosiadajac
praw pOlitycznych, traktowane
SO jedynie, jake burzyciellli
pokoiu publicznego. Sufrazyst-
kom angielskim udalO sic W +.
1907 rozbiG kandydature Hbe.
raInego kandydata W Londy-
ME. Gdy rezultat ten byl oglo-
SONY, paczka mezczyzn Il tel
partyi napadla p. Pankhurst i
jej towarzyszke p. MortcI, Oh
lzuciia je zgnilcmi jaiami. BIZ
Ia i pastwiIa sic tax, IL gdyby
ME pZybyla poIicya, zapewne
zostafyby zamordowanc, gdv5
Iezaly bez czucia ma ziemi / Ic-
czyiy sic dtugo, zanim mogly
WStaG
Głos polek., 1917-04-19

za1y sic obciste stroje (tailor),
humoryStyka wnet chwycila ie
ma jezyki, m6wcy pietnowali ma
kazalnicach i ME wczeSniej, az
ksiezniczka Walii przyjeia ten
stroj - staf sic on nareszcie IL
znawanym i przyzwoitym. Wez-
my zn0w tax zwany "harem
skirt - racyonalny, skromny
str6j, doskonafy dla bury /
wiatru, stylowy pielny istot.
ME - jednak staI sic on
wprost skandalem, kt0ry obu-
rzaf wszystkich rrc9wie, jake
niekobiecy. a.
leo dis woobec Mojny -
widzimy " Eatopis Gafe nj
sy kobiet pracujacych low rozz
maitych zaWodach. przybraTy
StrOi ten. bo muSiaIv hohv4 nm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-12

The incest courtesy you can show
your out-of-town guests is see that
a notice of their visit here is insert
ed in the personal columns of the
Pioneer. Telephone 922 or bring
your items to this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-12

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
CALCULATION, ETC.,
REQUIRED BIZ THE ACT OF AUG
"a, 1919.
of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, published
daily except Sunday, at Bemidji, MIMI
for Oct. /, 1917.
Editor. F. T. Beaver
BUSINESS Manager, E. H. Denu.
Publishers, The Bemidji Pioneer Pub
fishing Company, Bemidji, MINI. :
Owners, A. Kaiser, Bagley. Mimi; G.
F. Carson, Bemidji, Mimi. E. H. Denu
Bemidji, MINI.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of bonds
MORTGAGES, or other securities:
None.
Average number of copies each issue
of this publication sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months pre-
ceding the date Of this statement, 1,126
G. E. CARSON. Publisher.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 10th day of October. 1917.
AVA SONSTRUD,
fsean Notary Public
NV Commission expires Aug. 15, 1921
Id 1912
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-08

my soul is the story of England's rule
of blood and iron in Ireland.
"But what has that to do with the
honor of my own country? Incident
ally and accidentally, we may be fight
ing for England just as England is
now fighting for us, but essentially
and fundamentally we are not fight
ing for England; we are fighting for
ourselves.
"Had Germany by its own overt
acts, repeated again and again, not
made it impossible for us to keep
peace with honor, had she respected
our rights, had she not murdered our
citizens, she might have beaten Eng
land TO her knees and we would not
have interfered."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-08
An Old Mans Stomach.

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken, the stomach
will rebel. When a man reaches the
advanced age of So or 80, you will find
that he is a light eater. Be as care
full as you will, however, you will oc-
casionally eat more than you should
and will feel the need of Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct the disorder.
These tablets do not contain pepsin,
but strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions nat
urally. They also cause gentle
of the bowels.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-08
FIGHT FOR PEACE

Monsignor James E. Cassidy deliv
cred an address in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Cathedral, Fall River, Mass.
a short time ago to Twelfth Compan,
of the Artillery Corps, in which h,
set forth why we are at war in a way
that thrills one as he reads it. 1t fol
lows:
Render to Caesar the things that
are Caesars. And you are here
members of the Twelfth Company of
Artillery Corps, to lay upon the altar
of your God all that you have, even
of life, for your country's love and
honor.
when men ask you: What fight We
for?' tell them in tones that shall
wake up the dead of 1776, 4 fight for
liberty, for freedoms sake, for right
eousness, for all my country's flag
has represented. | fight for peace,
that justice may prevail, that fright
fulness and inhumanity may not pos
sess the earth. Out of the mart and
mill and meadow have come, no war
rior by profession, but a peace-loving
and peace-making citizen, reused by
my country's call, to serve her with
my all; to struggle, to suffer, to die
If need be, that her cause may live,
that might shall not prevail, that
right shall not forever perish from
the earth
And if any one shall dare to ask
you why you sacrifice for your coun-
try's sake, tell them, in voice that
shall admit no question:
"'I give to her, my country, be-
cause she hath given all to me. At
ter God she has given me life; after
God she has protected me; her chill
iren that have come and gone before
me have withstood the summers heat
and winters cold, have labored and
struggled and suffered and bled and
lied that | might be a free man. Nv
orefathers she received with open
rms; tenderly she nursed them; IL
'erty, justice and equality she gave
hem; the shield of her protection she
ct up before them; with her life's
lood did she guard them; the right to {
Worship God untrammeled and unre-
trained, she insured them; she gave t
hem place, distinction, honor, all, re- {
CRYING nothing, and now, when she I
5 in need and calls to me with all / t
ave | quickly answer: "Here!" That |
soldiers answer to a slacker's c
vhy?'" t
There are too many of ancestry +
Ike to mine, Irish-American, if you f
ill, whose judgment is blinded by c
leir hatred toward England. Let il
lem beware lest their animosity to- o
ard England be interpreted as dis b
yalty to the United States. e
"Out of the loins of a Fenian ar b
'sted in arms against the English | t.
lme. | was nursed at the breasts of
J true an Irish woman as ever came p
1T of Ireland. Indelibly written in r
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-08
An Emmett Woman's Sensible
Viewpoint

live on the bench-of that father who
does everything possible to keep his
son out of service-of those who will
not aid the Red Cross,an in general
obtain information necessary for the
good Of the great cause.
This is time of plain speaking
and no one should withhold from the
proper authorities knowledge of trea-
sonable words or acts on the part of
others.
MRS. A. ]. w.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-08
Editor Index:

EulJOr lnueX.
During these wonderful epoch max.
ing months when our beloved nation
must be the source of life to our brave
and hard pressed Allies, our govern
ment expects and has right to de-
mand cooperation from every man.
woman and child. l am not sure
but what some of Germany's methods
would be very beneficial in waking the
people to their sponsibilities.
Ever since war was declared Hoover
and the president and every public
speaker has urged, begged and plead
ed that we conserve food. One warn
ing should be enough. Why do men
and women, like so many wilful chill
dren, have to be told over and over
again to eat so and so and not eat
this and that in order to preserve
their own lives as well as others.
This game of life is made up of
great many rules and we have got to
play the rules of the game or we per-
ish.
Our splendid soldiers are playing
the game nobly, giving their most
precious possession that our nation
may win this bloody game. They do
not question the commands of their
superior officers, but rush into the
jaws of death if necessary. We mil
lions that stay at home go about our
business as usual. Some give their
time and money to help these boys
keep warm and have enough to eat. |
Some have not given either time or
money or invested in bonds and it is |
this class that should be forced to
give up wheat and meat. They do
the most talking and the least work
and growl if the wife tries to serve
corn bread instead of his usual white
bread. Are we playing the rules of
the game or will the world as umpire
notify US the game is lost, because
we disobeyed the rules?
In our home we have forgotten how
white bread tastes, as rye bread and
Johnny cake are the regular breads
and cake and pie are unheard of. The
children do not ask for candy, as they
know that's new rule.
If | had my way l would send what
food and coal and supplies that are
necessary for our soldiers and the {
Allies to Europe. We would have to t
get along with what was left We {
1on't want our boys to come home, q
inding US comfortable and we'll fed r
md tell US they didn't have enough a
% eat. No, no, we must be the ones S
o be denied food Let us so live and d
work that Idaho may go down in his f
DRY as knowing how to play the a
,ame. b
1t has been said by several author Il
ties that the farmers did not respond 81
o the sale of the Liberty Bonds. They b
Explained that war conditions had "
-iven them splendid prices for their 81
reduce, but they would not loan any tt
honey to the government. l know Sc
his has been true in our own com is
lunity and it must be a lack of pa h;
-iotism. There are people, and 1 be- is
eve farmers belong to that class, W
nat will respond to many calls for
loney if they are approached in their lii
ONES. During the last six months, W
My one person has come to our house tn
} ask contributions and that was dur tn
g the Red Cross drive. If business w;
en- had gone to every farmer and To-
S wife he would have received some
spouse and if some failed to help re
; would learn why. These business ca
en- would become informed of the as
miles pro-German sentiments who GU
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-08

Optometry means eye service.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-08

DR.. Judd, dentist, Monroe Bldg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12
PLATFORM OF A CANDIDATE FoF
THE LEGISLATURE

Mr.. st. Elmo Acosta of Jacksonville,
a former citizen of Ocala, is candi-
date for the legislature from Duval
county and announces the following
as his platform:
Law giving authority to the city of
Jacksonville to purchase the Auto
matte Telephone Company and oper-
ate it for the people.
Municipal ice plant.
Municipal gas plant
Authority given to the city of Jack
sonville to build an electric line to the
beaches over the St Johns river
bridge and also purchase for the
people the Jacksonville Traction Com
pany's lines with the profits of the
city electric light plant
Law requiring railroad, boat lines
and express companies, operated in
the state to put into effect all changes
of rates and classification which are
allowed by the Florida railroad com.
mission on January ! and July l each
year Thus giving shippers and re-
ceivers Of freight six months to do
business in without changing the
rates and classifications.
Reduction in state government ex-
penses so as to reduce state taxes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12
Mr.. Philip Robinson Weds
Miss Ethel HarreII Wednesday

Mr. Robinson is the younger of the
two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Robinson, prominent residents OF this
city. He has always lived in Ocala
and is one of our most popular and
splendid young men. He is now the
general manager of the Southern
Phosphate and Development Com
pany, with headquarters at Inverness,
and he has most successfully handled
the business of this firm for several
years.
Miss Harrell is a niece of Mrs.
Clarence Camp of this city, and has
been frequent visitor here. She is a
very beautiful young girl and already
has many friends In Ocala, who will
be delighted to know that she is to
be a permanent resident of this sec
ton, and to live so near Ocala, and
hope that she will spend much of her
time in this city.