davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12
WONDERFUL STUFF-LiFT OUT
YOUR CORNS!

Apply a Few Drops, Then LII Corns
or caIIouses OFF With Fingers
No aPinl
No humbug! Any corn, whether
hard, soft or between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out, without
a particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is
a compound Of ether discovered by
q Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
q trifle, but is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callous.
Put a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callous. In
SANITY the soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or callous will loos-
en-, and can be lifted OF with the fin
gers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out
the corns or callouses, but shrivels
them without even irritating the sur
rounding skin.
Just think! No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist doesn't
have freezone have him order it for
ycu.-adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Mr.. Phillip Robinson of Inverness
and this city, was in Ocala Monday
and left over the afternoon limited for
Roanoke, Va. The host of friends of
this popular Ocala boy will learn with
very cordial interest that when he
returns home in few weeks he will
be accompanied by Mrs. Phillip Rob-
inson.
Wednesday morning at the home of
the brides parents in Roanoke, Mr..
Robinson and Miss Ethel Harrell
we're very quietly married in the pres
ence of the member; o. Miss Harrelps
family and few intimate friends, and
they left Immediately after the
marriage ceremony for wedding trip
to New York and other points in the
east, and on their return home will
reside at Inverness, where the groom
already has an attractive little home
ready and waiting for his lovely
young bride.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12
CATTLE TICK ERADICATION.

Florida must get hump" on her
if she expects to become the leading
stock growing state. From Washing
ton comes the following: mississippi
led with 1880 herds and 1,373,952
cattle dipped regularly in $3.50 watts.
This work, it is believed, shortly will
clean out the tick from 45,176 square
miles of territory and free the entire
state from quarantine this year.
Louisiana was second in number of
cattle dipped and Alabama third,
each dipping over 100000 animals.
Arkansas was a close fourth with GAS
animals dipped.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Miss Matte Marshall has returned
to her home at Oklawaha after visit
of several months with her brother,
c.. F. Marshall She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Marshall and little
daughter, Dorothy. Before returning
they will also visit relatives at Ocala
and friends in Georgia.-Port Tampa
Items in Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

marks with the following quotation
from Kipling:
1t amt the guns nor armament, nor
fund that they can pay,
But the close cooperation that makes
EN- win the day.
1t amt the individual nor the army
as a whole,
But the everlastin' teamwork of every
bloomin' soul.
Mrs. McIver was next called upon
and told of her summer trip. She Wis
tied eight different cities where there
was either a cantonment or training
camp and she told most entertainingly
of visits to these various camps. She
told particularly of the music" side
of the soldiers and gave a description
of "song and light festival that she
attended at the camp at Syracuse, N.
Y To quote from a well known au-
thority she said that in addition to
a fighting army we must have sing
ing army for it is the singing army
that shall be the winning army in this
great struggle" That there was a
movement there to develop a spirit of
song and a disposition to sing and
that as Walt Whitman has said, Il
see America go singing to her des
tiny" is to prove true in this con-
flict.
Mrs. j. r. Moorhead, our canning
club agent and demonstration agent
then told of the recent short course"
that she attended at Tallahassee.
This, as Mrs Gary explained, was the
first short course in food conserva-
ton held by any state in the union
and has made Florida famous. Mrs.
Moorhead prefaced her remarks by
telling of trip she made to Pablo
Beach and of the five demonstrations
| she gave in canning and preserving
of citrus fruits in the hotel She told
of the splendid things that the women
learned at Tallahassee about food con-
servation in the using of substitutes
for wheat and other war measures in
which the women of Florida are GO
| ing to do their part in helping the ma
ton with this great problem. She
said that the dining room was run on
the Hoover plan" and that the re-
suits achieved by Miss Partridge, who
was in charge was little short of mar
velous. SheIi then told of some of the
work now being done by her canning
clubs and of some of their future
plans, all of which were of great in
terest to the club.
After several business announce
ments the club adjourned ana enjoy
ed social half hour with the mem
bers of the civic committee, Mrs Hun
ter. chairman, as hostess.
At the next meeting of the club the
program will be in charge of the civ
les committee and Mayor Chace will
make an address.
The new year books were distribut-
ed at this meeting and the club mem.
bers were delighted with them. They
are very attractive, containing a pic
ture of the club house, list of the
members, the programs of the meet
ings for the year, the list of officers.
committees, etc., the annual report of
the president and other matters Of
interest to the club women.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

News was received in this city yes
tetrday from Ocala's two color SER
geants, Messrs. George MacKay and
John Chazal. of the 117th engineers,
in the form of a kodak picture. These
two young Ocala boys, who are warm
friends, are tent mates, and the pic
ture was taken in their tent. They
are yet at Minneola, ON Long Island.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Mrs. l.. d. Cullum and little son,
Master Lorenzo Cullum, 3rd. who
have been the guests of Capt. and Mrs.
S. r. Pyles and family for the past
few weeks, expect to return to their
home at Batesburg, S. c., the latter
part of the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Miss Mary Harriet Livingston went
up to Jacksonville yesterday after
noon and will be the guest of Miss
Beulah Whitney until tonight, when
she will leave for Orangeburg, S. c.,
to spend the next few weeks visiting
relatives. Before returning home she
will visit other places in South Caro-
lima
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. a osborne are hav,
ing their beautiful home on Lake
Weir avenue remodeled, and when il
is finished it will be even more at
tractive and charming a home than il
is now. The Osborne residence is
one of Ocala's hondsomest homes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12
Former OcaIa Man Critically III al
Venice

Mrs. l. w. Ogle left Monday after
noon for Venice, in south Florida,
having been called there by the crit.
ical illness of her son, .Gr. Justin F.
Ogle. Mrs. Ogle received telegram
stating that there was no hope of his
recovery, and she left on the first
train to be at the bedside of her son.
We hope that Mrs. Ogle found him
improved when she reached Venice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Mr.. W. o.. Massey came up from
the lake Monday and left on the aft
ernoon train for Jacksonville to at
tend the annual reunion of the Con-
federate Veterans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Mr.. E. c. Beuchler Of Anthony re-
turned home Monday afternoon from
trip to south Florida, where he
went to look at cattle for his farm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Capt L. NJ. Graham of Connor was
also numbered among the Marion
county veterans going to Jacksonville
for the reunion. He left on the one
o'clock train Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor have
returned to their home from a
very enjoyable fortnight's trip to New
York and Washington. While east
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor spent several
days with the formers sister, Miss
Margaret Taylor, in New Jersey.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Nathan Boswell and children
expect to return to Their home in Jack
sonville this week. after visit of sew
eral weeks with friends and relatives
at Dunnellon, Inverness and Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Mr.. Z. E. McLin. who spent the
weekend in Jacksonville with his
family. returned to Ocala Monday aft.
ernoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

A lasting peace demands that the
victory Of the allies must be over.
whelming.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

The Times-Union Short Talks man
says that Editor George G. Mathews
is a philosopher.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Miss Anna Mcdowell has accepted
a position as a teacher in the Ocala
High School She will have one of
the sixth grades
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Carl Aver of Mcintosh has
gone to Atlanta to visit her brother
in-law, DIR. G. B. Aver. and family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-12
MARION cOUNTY's HONOR ROLL
IN THE UNITED STATES
NAVY.

Lieut.. j. G. Atkinson, U. S. Navy,
with headquarters in Atlanta, sends
to the Ocala Banner a complete list
of the young men who have enlisted
in the u s. navy from Ocala and
Marion county.
We know that there are great
many people in the county who will
peruse with a great deal of interest
this list and will be surprised to know
just how many fine young men we
have contributed to our navy.
We commend these young men for
their splendid patriotism.
The following are the names of
those composing Marion county's hon
or roll and the date of their enlist
ment and their rating:
Sept. 3, 1913, Collins, Edward w,
A. S.. Summerfield
June %, 1914, Young, Clarence f.,
A S.. Zuba.
January II. 1916, Middlethorn. John
G., A. S., Citra
January 10, 1916. Sistrunk, La
Grange, A S, Ocala.
April >, 1917. Benefited, Joseph F,
A. S., Dunnellon.
April II, 1916, Gordon, John T, Ids.
Voc, Berlin; Common, Edward D., A.
s., Ocala.
Dec. Z, 1914, Lindeman, H. A, NJ.
Acc. &c, Summerfield.
March IA, 1916, Crawford, Thos. W,
Ids. Voc, Ocala
April Is, 1917, Moorhead, Walter, A.
S., OcaIa.
April 10, 1917, Newsom, Geo. w,
Ids. Elec. "G', Ocala; Common. Chas.
c.. H. App. &C.. Ocala; Smith, Earle
L.. H. App. Ocala.
April 20, 1917, Smith, Edwin c., Ids.
Yeo., OeaIa.
May ?, 1917, Wooten, Marion E, A.
s., Dunnellon.
May 4, 1917 Terry. Ebert T.. A s.,
Ocala; Perry, Gerald, A. s., Ocala.
May 8. 1917. Riker, Clinton W. Fir.
&C., Spar; Hooker, Ernest, A. s.
Spar.
May 9, 1917, Saunders. William r.,
A. s., Dunnellon.
Sept. Is, 1917. Thomas, Robt. ",
Fir. &C. Mcintosh.
May %, 1917, TenEyck, Hubert A.
A. s., Ocala.
May %, 1917, Kelly. Chas B., A. s.,
Common; Rentz. Edward H, Fir &C.,
Ocala.
June /, 1917, Johnson. Eli o., NJ. NJ.
&c, Ocala; Brown, James F, A. S.
Fairfield.
June 6, 1917, McNatt, Floyd w, A.
s., Weirsdale.
June 10, 1917, Metcalf, James D.,
NJ NJ, &c, Dunnellon.
July ,, 1917, Hadsock, Vernon ",
Fir. &c, York.
July ,, 1917, Godfrey. Ernest H.,
Fir, &c. Lynn.
July /, 1917. Forbs, Ina u, H. App,
&C., Anthony.
July Il. 1917, Mulkey, William D.,
A. S, Fairfield.
July Is, 1917, McAllister, Goldie B.,
A. s., Citra.
July %. 1917, Turner. Geo. F, Fir.
&c., Cater.
July %. 1917, Smith, p. Chas., Fir
&C., Ocala.
August ,, 1917. Smith, William F.,
NJ. Att, &C.. Summerfield
August 81. 1917. Lawson, Abe, NJ.
Att. Sc, Ocala.
August %, 1917, Bagley, Nathanial,
lat, Sc. Spar; Colding, Day Chas.,
NJ Att, Sc, Orange Lake.
August 25. 1917. Packard, Lawrence
c.. NJ Att. &C., Ocala.
August %. 1917, Oren, William ",
A. S. Kendrick.
August %, 1911, Martin, Albert G..
A. s., Burbank.
August 80, 1917, Brigams, James E.,
NJ. NJ, &c, Ocala; Lucius, John H., s.
c.. Summerfield.
Sept 8. 1917, Maynog. Chedrick, NJ
Att, Sc, Ocale.
Sept. "a, 1917, Bishop, Henry w, A
s., Reddick; Fridy, Clyde J., A S..
Reddick
Former OcaIa Man Critically III at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20

boy--it has brought him back to me
out of No Mans Land, where many
sons are going, where many. will re-
main.
Can say this to you, my friend?
Surely, | can if you are member of
the Red Cross-or if you send in your
personal subscription to the Red Cross
now-for many a fathers son will
come out of No Mans Land by the aid
of the dollars that go to swell the
subscription lists of that great en-
terprise of humanity.
Join today-make this your Red
Cross day No field service is re-.
quired. Count this the chance to do.
your bit-for this country must have
two million members of the Red Cross
500. 100000 in subscriptions. tt~ Z
President Wilson, himself, is presi-
dent of the Red Cross and asks that
one million men and women enroll
their names as subscribers TO the Red
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20

home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rooster Saturday afternoon.
They departed Monday morning for
Indiana, where they will make their
home.
Mart Mccullough was up from Car
roll the last of the week calling on
friends.
Miss Stella Byrnes returned Sunday
to Omaha to resume her studies at
Boyle's college, after three weeks
vacation spent here with relatives and
friends.
Chas. Fitzsimmons and daughter, of
Logan, visited here the last of the
week at the w. A. Mcguire home. Miss
Estelle Mcguire returned home with
them and will spend few days Wis.,
iting there.
Mr. Jenkins. Of eDnison, was calling
on friends here Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20

Edna, spent couple Of days the pas
week in Omaha on business.
Harold Quirk went to Clinton Sun
day evening for few days visit will
relatives.
John Ryan is reported on the sick
list. T..
Rev. James Murphy. OF Kingsley
and Rev. p. Murphy, of Carroll. visited
here last week with Rev. Father Muir
ply.
Miss Marie Ryan was passenger
west last Sunday.
Mrs NJ. Slechta and daughter,
Blanche, spent Wednesday in Deni
son.
Bert Mitchell left the first of the
week on business trip through South
Dakota.
p. Clearey. of Omaha, spent Sun
day here with relatives.
William Vandoosen and Miss Bertha
Rooster were married here at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20

Sunday night with relatives land
friends.
Mrs. p. r. Flynn, Miss Nell Nc
Carthy and Mrs. Davidson motored
down from Denison Friday afternoon
and visited briefly with friends.
= walter O'Connor, of Carroll, was
calling in Vail on Sunday.
Thos. Hassett and sister, Mrs. Mary
McMahan and her son, Tom, of Deni-
son, Tom, of Denison, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Perry Craybell was up from Car
roll Sunday calling on friends.
Johanna Walsh and her mother and
Mrs. ]. Naughton, of Denison, were
calling on relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Abbott were Oma-
ha visitors the first of the week.
Mart Lynch, of Carroll, spent few
days here last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Molseed and daughter,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
YOUR DOLLARS AND NY BOY
want to thank YOU. friend.

] want to thank you, friend.
You must know the heartfelt graft
tude of a father with an only boy
He went with the troops, and | was
proud.
But I've had many a heartache
since.
They say he'll pull through now
all right-because they found him just
in time.
Did your dollar bring my boy back
from No Mans Land?
Did your dollar take the stretcher
so close to the thick of the firing?
Did your dollar give him the water
he pleaded for in his delirium?
Did Your dollar bring him back to
the base hospital where they gave
him almost mothers care?
| want to thank you, if it did-for
your dollar has given me back my
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Cross-at 81, 50, IS, $40, 500, $l,Ooo'
$4,000 or 100000.


$4,000 or 100000.
He does not ask that you do any
thing else but pay your subscription
and then if you wish to secure lo.
rs, of 100 ne wsubscribers, do so II
YOU wish. No further service in the
field or elsewhere will be required.
In this hour of the nations and all
the worlds need, every American who
loves his country and his fellow men
asks: What can l do? Where can l
help?"
Il too am serving humanity and my
country"
This is Red Cross week and we ask
that you do this by becoming sup
porter of the Red Cross. Send your
cash or your check today-$5, $40,
500. 1000, $4,000 or $10O,OOO-give to
your very utmost.--L. R. Parsons, Chi
cagO.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

From the tragedies OF Shakespeare,
playing such parts as Bassanio in
the Merchant of Venice. Cassie in
othello." leading roles as comedian
In various New York productions:
playing in extravaganza in London
ana the provinces, to owner and pro-
Queer of his own show. L. the won
oerful rise of Sam Sidman, who has
his audience in hysterical laughter by
MS imitabie comedy and humor.
lie has been on the stage for thirty
ni- : years. with the exception of such
time as he was ''out of work." as he
most humorously puts it.
Born in Cleveland" he says, 81
hrst stepped upon the boards in the
company playing The Strange Adven-
lures OF Miss Brown" the play that
first brought fame to Louis Mann.
Approached by an acquaintance
who insisted that because of my knowI-
edge OF German. 1 could play the fun
ny part. With knees knocking with
nervousness. was asked by the stage
manager regarding the amount OF the
salary desired. Fifty dollars / whis-
pered. 'Thirty-fiye,' rumbled back the
voice OF the manager, and l pinched
myself to see il l had already tainted.
And SO on down the line, until
three years ago, when ! opened in
Sherman was Right at the Fulton
Theater In New York City. Sherman
may have been. but the public did not
think the play was right, and so
was right out of a job.
Contrary to recent articles appear
ing In local papers. calling attention
TO the rise of present-day stars from
burlesQue to the legitimate stage.
returned to the burlesque stage. and
shall remain there as long as / am
physically able.
Reason: 1 am assured OF at least
forty weeks work Whereas, on the
legitimate / am out Of work IL the
play is a failure"
Sam Sidman is a man of a high or
der OF Intelligence, with a keen sense
Of humor. He is a plain. clean-living
gentleman, and happily married to
the charming Miss Carlson. who is a
member of the company.
Pride was manifest. indeed. when
he displayed the photograph of his
three children.
Sidman is the actor who first dis
covered Al Joison, when that young
ster was singing songs and selling
song books for s. per week in the
auditorium Of the old Herman Lyceum
Theater. Today Al and Sam are the
closest of friends.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots oil
| good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lover grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGs-steady: nearby, 4Oais; Southern, ssa4O.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. asaH.
BUTTER-Elgin print. II; Elgin tub. 46; proc
ess. As; store packed. 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Live hens, per h., 3a6
ROSTERS. per h.. II turkeys. per h., 3; spring
chickens. per h.. aaZ7: ducks. per ID. l3a3o;
geese. per h.. loal3; keats young, each. 40a5c.
DRESSED rOULTRY-Hens. choice, per TO-,
2Ias; spring chickens, 2a3o per h.; turkeys.
Per ID, 2sasO; ROSTERS pcr h., lsa2o geese. per
h.. l3al5
LIVE sTOCK-sheep per h.. Tag; lambs
spring, BaH; calves. per h., Is; medium, Il;
common BALI.
sEEDs-Red clover. I30al3B per bushel
alsike clover, l2ooal25O per bushel; crimson clo-
yer. ll.oOall5o per bushel; timothy. S.s5a4Oo per
bushel: red top. AoOal5.Oo per 100 lbs; blue
grass. 290a3.00.
GRAIN-wbeat. milling per bu.. 2lOa20 70;
corn. per bu., 2l0a2.2o; oats, white. 69a70; mixed
cats. e7a6s.
FRUlTS-Apples. new. per Dbl. l.5oa65o;
per box. 5oal.50: California oranges, 2OOa5oo;
lemons, 6.oOa7.C0; peaches. L50a2.75 crate; wa
tcrmelons, 2iai0 each: cantaloures Colorado
standard. LCOa2 50: fats. 75alOO crate; grapes.
Concords. crate. l.25a2oo; Niagaras. crate. lisa
zoo, Delaware, crate, L75a2-50; pears, basket.
Ea250; damsons. basket. 4Oa125
GREEN GOODS-Potstoes. new, 30oa375 per
Dbl: No. potatoes, l50ae00; sweet potatoes
i-Ooa5oO per Dbl. No. O. 20.a2 80 bbl string
beans, per bbl.. 45oa560; peppers, per basket.
I5alOO; oka. per crate, 75al0O: radishes. pei
100. l5Oa200; cucumbers, basket. l.5Oa2 %; egg
plant. l.25al.50 crate; new cabbage. per bbi..
l.25a200; bests. per bunch, 3a5: lettuce 75a2 80
per basket; celery, per doz. soa75; celery crate.
?5oa5.O0 romaine lettuce, 1.OoaI.5G; squash
L5Ca2oo per crate; tomatoes 5Oal2S spring
onions. L5Oa2ec per 100 punches: onions, per
sack. $50; spinach, 25oa3Oo per Dbl; kale, l ga
l51 Dbl. corn. per doz., 2oa35 uima beans, per
OUT. 25ap.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Sept. 25.--Pice movements in the
cotton market were cratic again today. with
periods Of strength and weakness but the tone
at the close was softer Business was less active
than recently At the opening the tone was
easier and prices declined 10 q points. The
market continued very irregular during the late
forenoon. Tie market was much less active
during the middle OF the day; trading. In fact
almost quiet.
The early afternoon advance carried prices
about Is to II POINTS net higher. Early sellers
seemed to be disappointed that the forenoon de-
cline had not brought out more active hIuida-
tim. and there active covering.
In the last hour fluctuations continued cratic
and rapid. Spot firms were again free sellers
on the advance and later prices broke TO 5.7j
FIR that position. The close was barely steady
at a net decline OF 70 to q points.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
y los bales, against g, 10 bales week ago and
s.. as bales year ago. The stock in New YORK
warehouses is +. 81 bales. against Il. 9eS bales
Year ago.
Exports for the day aggregated SIS bales.
including 2521S bales TO Great Britain, 1872
bales to France. and 1903 bales to other points
on the continent For the seasOn TO date the
clearances amount to 63s -79 bales. against rs,
7s2 bales in the corresponding period last season.
Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York.