davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-07

ont this aim in life. The joys o.
favors in hand must be remembered,
TO be sure. but there must also be
something ahead in view or there Is
resigned state of mind which is I'M
healthy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. v. Miller and little
Alice and Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Kean will motor from Tampa tomor-
row to remain over Labor Day. They
are coming especially to see their
brother, Mr.. Julian Bullock, who is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31
Concluded on Fourth Page)
MARION HI. YOUNG

The Star sincerely regrets to learn
of the death of a young soldier, Mar
ion Fl. Young, who died at Fort
Screven, Ga, Aug. 1. He was the
youngest son of Mr.. VIM. A. Young
of Fairfield, and was twenty years
old July 9th. Marion volunteered
into the hospital corps and entered
the service at Fort Screven, June 8.
Ten days later he was picked up on
the training reservation and carried
to the hospital. He was very sick,
having contracted pneumonia, and
died after suffering forty-two days.
His father went to the training camp
just few days after Marion was
taken sick and remained with him to
the end. His remains were taken to
Fairfield and buried in the family
cemetery at the Presbyterian church.
The burial service was held at the
cemetery at Fairfield Aug. 2, Rev.
E. F. Montgomery of Mcintosh, con-
Quoting the service, The remains
were accompanied as far as Jackson
vile by a military escort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

Mrs. E. NJ Osborne is. spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Burts
in Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

Mr.. George MacKay and his cous-
in, Mr. Howard MacKay, have return
ed to Bristol, Conn.,, and New York,
after delightful visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mac
Kay and family at the lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

Miss Maude Churchill of Webster
leaves today for Fort Pierce to teach
in the school, which opens next Mon
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

member of Co. A. They will be &C
companied home by little Miss Marie
Mexican, who has been visiting her
grandparents for some time.
Dance Given by Company A
The dance given last night at the
Ocala House by the boys of Com
pany A was a great success in every
way. The place was prettily and elab-
orately decorated, the affair was in
formal and the evening ideal for
dancing Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Hun
ter assisted the numerous hosts in
making the evening delightful, as did
Mrs. r. B. Bullock, a special friend
of the boys.
AS the guests arrived and during
the evening refreshing punch was
served by Mrs. B. T. Perdue and Mrs.
r. H. Purdom the first part of the
evening and later by Mrs. Bullock and
Mrs. Hunter. The punch table was
decorated with greens and draped in
patriotic bunting, as was large pic
ture of President Wilson.
The Ocala House dining room,
which has been recently re-tinted and
decorated, was ablaze with lights
and Japanese lanterns Red, white
and blue bunting from the center of
the ceiling was festooned alternately
to different points. Potted palms,
ferns and bowls of SALIVA were used
in great profusion. The decorations
.weer really beautiful and were the
exclusive work of Sergeant Miller of
Fruitland Park, who is a real artist.
Miss Music Bullock and Sergeant
Miller were to have led the grand
march, but young couple visiting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

Mrs. w. A. PeIot of Owens, is the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. P. w.
Whiteside and Miss Josie Williams.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Maize
Lyles of Gainesville is the guest OF
Mrs. s. Fl. Bitch.
Mrs. B. R. Bitch, Mrs. D. B
Thompson and Mr.. Earl Phillips Wis
tied Ocala Friday.
DR.. Dame, Mr.. G. W. Scofeld and
others of Inverness called Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. S. Il. Bitch, Mrs
Cattle Davis and Mr.. LOOMS Bitch
visited Oak Sunday.
The choir met Monday night to
practice for Sunday morning services
Mr.. Fenton Bitch is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Sue McIver of Ocala is the
guest of Mrs. R. B. FAINT.
Mr.. B. C. Bitch is overhauling his
Ford this week.
Mrs. B. R. Bitch, Mrs. d. B
Thompson, Misses Oda and Lillian
Bitch and Mr.. Earl Phillips spent
Monday at Montbrook.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

Messrs. Robert, Alfred and Ken
meth MacKay are enjoying an outing
at Daytona Beach this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31


delightful stay in Asheville, N C.
Mrs. E. NJ. Osborne is. spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Burts
in Tampa.
Mrs. w. A. PeIot of Owens, is the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. P. w.
Whiteside and Miss Josie Williams.
Messrs. Robert, Alfred and Ken
meth MacKay are enjoying an outing
at Daytona Beach this week.
Miss Mamie Taylor has returned
home from three weeks visit to her
sister in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. Bennett return
ed to Chicago yesterday after a short
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. /. F. Bennett
and little son.
Mrs. VERNE Stevens and daughter,
Margaret of Lakeland, are making a
brief visit to Mrs. Stevens uncle, Mr..
B. A. Weathers.
Mrs. Andrew Turner of Dunnellon.
who has been visiting her nephew,
Mr.. w. K. Zewadski Jr. and family
in Tampa for the past month, is now
the guest of Mrs. Walter Hood.
Misses Una and Olive Taylor, for
merly of Ocala, arrived here yester-
day from Atlanta for visit to Mrs.
John d. Robertson. They will also
visit their grandmother in Eustis be-
fore returning home.
Little Elizabeth and Virginia Mel
son of Tampa are the attractive
guests of Mrs. McClymonds. They
motored up last Monday with their
father, Mr.. E. K. Nelson and Mr.. Ed
win Nelson, who will return for them
next Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, Miss Callie Gis-
Burford, the latter's guest, Miss
Louise Rentz of Carrabelle, and Mr..
Sam Burford expect to go to the lake
this afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Camp and daughter to re-
main until after Labor Day.
Mr.. George MacKay and his cous-
in, Mr.. Howard MacKay, have return
ed to Bristol, Conn.,, and New York,
after delightful visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mac
Kay and family at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. " Miller and little
Alice and Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Kean will motor from Tampa tomor-
row to remain over Labor Day. They
are coming especially to see their
brother, Mr.. Julian Bullock, who is q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

in the Ocala House knew some new
figures which they introduced instead
Many "Paul Jones" numbers were en-
joyed and when some of the soldiers
who are professionals in the ole
| fashioned square dances, attempted
| to teach them to some of the Ocala
girls there was much merriment.
Five tables of card players enjoy
/ ed auction and Setback" while the
others eighty tripped" until mid
might. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Green and
| Miss Olive Smith of Fruitland Park,
were among the out of town guests.
! All the young people of 0cala were
invited to this affair and large num-
Der took advantage of the invitation,
but the special honorees were the la
/ dies and girls who have so frequently
entertained Company A. The use Of
the Ocala House for the occasion was
most generously given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter, who also passed cigars
and cigarettes to the members of the
company during the evening.
Mrs. R. B. Bullock viii give the
entire lower floor of her home to the
boys next Wednesday night for dane
ing and it is looked forward to with
much pleasure by all the girls who
now have many friends among the
"boys."
Miss Maude Churchill of Webster
leaves today for Fort Pierce to teach
in the school, which opens next Mon
day.
Miss Willie Wilson, who has been
the admired guest of Miss Blanche
Whaley for fortnight, returned to
her home in Green Cove Springs this
afternoon. Miss Wilson had a delight
full stay and her friends are glad to
hear she plans to make another visit
here in the near future.
Miss Laura Mcqueen arrived Mon
day for a few days visit to her uncle,
DR.. Mcqueen, and family. She leaves
today for LaBelle, where she will
teach domestic science in the school
there.-Punta Gorda Herald.
Miss Mcqueen is a charming New
berry girl and visited Miss Isabelle
Davis about two weeks ago.
-
Mrs. D. NJ. Boney and her daughter,
Miss Beatrice of Ocala, are here this
week visiting Mrs. Boney's daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Purvis. They have been
spending some time at Pablo Beach
and Jacksonville. Mrs. Purvis visited
them at the beach last week.-Rai-
ford notes in Bradford County Her
aid.
A Fox feature, american Meth
ods," will be shown at the Temple to-
day. William Farnum takes the lead
ing role, a strong man who pushes
aside all prejudice and marries the
girl he loves and deals with the cous-
in who cares for his wife in the good
drama of love and business is founded
on the novel, "The IronMaster." The
scenes are supposed to be in France,
where the hero loves the daughter of
the marquise, and he finally wins her
love long after she married him in a
spirit of pique. Dainty, blue-eyed
Jewel Carmen, who starred with such
success in "The Tale of Two Cities"
is the leading lady. Lillian West.
who has played on the legitimate
stage with Adele Richie and Valli
Valli, is the millionaire's daughter.
Florence Vedor with her appealing
beauty who was the little milliner in
the Tale of Two Cities, is the hero's
sister. Farnum, the red-blooded AM
erican who overcomes the prejudice
of the French aristocracy, has made
an unusual hit in american Meth
ods."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

The coffee that you are drinking at
the Harrington Hall dining room and
cafe is the famous Senate brand cof-
fee, roasted and distributed exclusive
Iy by the Tampa Coffee Mills. Get
the habit. 7-1O-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINESVILLE

High Moral, Intellectual Standards
Liberal Arts Law, Agriculture, Engi-
neering, Education, Graduate School.
Send for catalogue and views.
A. A. Murphree, Pres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
TALLAHASSEE
CoIlaoo of the Hiobas4 Pant

College of the Highest Rank
Liberal Arts, Education. Music, Ex-
preston, Physical Education, Art,
Home Economies. Write 70 catalogue
and views. Edw. C0nradi. Pres
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

Besides being the best, Carriers
BUTTERNUT bread is "made in
Ocala." Insist upon having Carriers
bread from your grocer. 7-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31

IL pounds of SUGAR 81, with one
dollar purchase of other groceries for
cash, Saturday and Monday only.
Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-31
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De.
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Five-One 7

Mrs. James H. Hill is now enjoying
a delightful stay in Asheville, n. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Maccabees.

National Tent Monday night initiated
gree work was announced for August
10. Tho members Of the tent are re-
ported to be responding freely to the
call Of tho Home Defense Rifles George
H. Sisemore. R K, and A F. Sham
baught have offices In room 220. McGil1
building. where the business of Ma
tional Tent is attended to. ]. NJ. Fos-
tor. District commander, announces a
rally of the officers of the District tents
Tor the work of building up several
cool weather.
The joint committee on organization
OF a Maccabees home defense rifle COM
pany visited Anacostia Tent Monday
night. where the RECRUITING call was
received the Endorsement of the tent.
W. W. Adamson. jr., chairman: T. J..
smith. secretary: r. r. Lukei and D.
W. Gall, the deputy supreme command
er, made speeches that aroused en-
thuSiasm. Chairman Adamson it was
announced. will arrange for the per
manent organization of the rifle COM
pany at an early date, when the of
ncers OF the company will be selected
ana the company get down to drilling
committee visited Brightwood Tent.
where they met with the same hearty
cooperation. The tent appointed five
members. who Joined the original com
mieeee IN a visit to Georgetown Tent,
No. s, where they were given a royai
reception. Refreshments were served.
ID. w. Gall, who has charge of the
movement. expressed himself highly
pIeased with the loyal support given
oy the membership in the organization
of the company
The Maccabee excursion will be given
august IA to Chesapeake Beach. Frank
Hannan is chairman of a large COM
mittee OF arrangements. 1t is aimed to
ing of what is to be Maccabee dav AT
the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Ruth Lodge. No. 2, degree. and
Naomi, No. I. business.
Tuesday-Fidelity. No. Z, business.
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant. No. Q, bust
ness.
Thursday-Martha Washington, No. 3,
business.
Friday-Dorcas, No. 4, business.

Miriam Lodge. No. 6, Friday evening
received messages from its absent
members. including Past President An
ME E. Grigsby, who, with Past Noble
Grands Miss Mary Murray. Miss Emma
Grigsby and Mrs. E. Pearl Windsor, is
spending her vacation at her summer
home. near Fredericksburg. Va. Past
President Grigsby. while away keeps
in touch with the work of the Rebekah
lodges of the jurisdiction.
Ruth Lodge. No. 2, tomorrow even
ing will confer the degree under the
direction Of Capt. w. P. Humphrey
Reports will be received from. several
committees. and also from the Red
Cross unit organized by the members
Of the lodge.
Fidelity Lodge. No. Z. Tuesday even
ing. at Langdon Lodge Hall. 2os2
Rhode Island avenue northeast. will
have q rehearsal Of the degree.
The Home Circle met at Odd Fell
lows Homo Wednesday evening. Ar
rangements were made to have q linen
shower at the home at an early date.
Committee reports were received rec
ommending plans for lawn fete also.
A musical program was rendered.
Mrs. Laura f. B. McChesney. presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton
Washington. No. /. has announced that
the meetings of the auxiliary have been
called of for the months of August
and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Order of the Eastern Star.

Assistant Grand Patron Joseph H.
Milans, a past patron of St. Johns
Lodge Chapter, No. IS, by virtue Of the
Grand Chapter law becomes grand
patron of the order. vice James D.
Rowen. deceased. Grand Patron Milans
is a member of st. Johns Lodge. No. II,
F. A. A. NJ. having been its master in
1904: a past high priest of Washing
ton Naval Royal Arch Chapter, No. 6.
and the present grand captain of the
host of the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch
Masons. and past commander of
Orient Commandery No. S. Knights
Templar.
A joint excursion by several chapters
of the order is to be given at Chesa-
peake Beach Wednesday. which it is
thought will prove to be a sort Of mid
summer get-together meeting of men,
bers of the order.
Matron Lillian Dickens announces the
regular meeting of Takoma Chapter
No. IL. Friday evening. and the chap
ter is interested in the joint excursion
to Chesapeake Beach Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Woodlnen of the World.

The joint annual excursion of the
orer to Chesapeake Beach Wednesday
Is declared gratifying success.
Every one had a good time and there
were no accidents. Twenty athletic
events entertained the excursionisus
for two hours. At $3.50 the elimination
waltz. under the supervision of c. A.
Cole of Oak Camp. was started with
sixteen entrants After a series of
EXAMINATIONS the couples dwindled to
5. b. Bonaveries and Miss Mary "
Boyington and Maurice Heyman and
Miss Fay Camperhill. The public ap-
plause finally gave the first prizes of a
gold medal. donated and presented by
State Manager ]. c. Mcconnell, and a
use gold piece. donated by Old Glory
Camp. to Miss Mary " Boyington and
S. B. Bonaveries. respectively. the sec
ond prize of a gold bar pin, presented
by State Manager Mcconnell, was
awarded to Miss Fay Camperhill. Mr..
Easter OF National Camp. No. IL, won
prizes in four of the athletic events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
"a LOST ON MoTAN0.
Only One Minute Elapsed Between
Torpedoing and Sinking.

Only one minute elapsed between the
time Of the torpedoing of the Ameri-
can steamer. Motano and her sinking.
of the crew and eight of the naval
gunners were lost and seventeen of the
crew and five Of the naval force were
rescued.
The official list of the missing of the
Motano's gun crew follows:
Albert Henry Vogel. Don Walton Bar
more, 219 West S1st street New York: Jo-
seph Frank Carlin. AS Pear street, Pitts
burgh; Andrew Lawrence, 25 Hughes
jusen, Pascagoula, Miss: James Anthony
Sokel. Chatswood. ILL.,; William Whelan,
Orangeburg. N. Y; Sidney Horwig. SAT
Fox street, New York
The. rescued members of the crew
are Stratton. Tewling. Hansen. Post,
McHeron, Carson, Quinn. Tanner De
Force. Davis. Christianson. Flyn, Magi.
Berg. Spenspand and Ramm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

The backyard poultryman and the
owner of the farm flock are today in
better condition for the economical
production of poultry than the big
commercial poultry farm. because they
are working under conditions that al
low Of many real economies. Economy
must be made the keynote of today
poultry management if we are to sue
coed in making profit, but the poultry
raiser must not deceive himself as to
what constitutes real economy.
Reducing the flock of layers or cut
ting down the number of young stock
raised this season is not real econ
omy, because it only reduces the
chances for profit. and really gains
nothing. The trouble with most poul-
try raisers is that they want to con-
tinue to manage their flocks in the
same old-fashioned way that they did
in times gone by.
The first thing to do by way of econ
omy is to swat the rooster" By that
mean get rid of those superfiuous old
cock birds that are eating their heads
OF, and market the young stock OF
males at the broiler age. Select the
few males needed for breeding pur-
poses, and then market the rest. If
possible, they should be sold at the
pound and a half or two pound size.
for then they will show the greatest
profit on their feed.
Even roasters of from four pounds
upward can be grown with profit today
if the poultryman will select the birds
and feed and care for them with that
idea in mind. Leaving these prospective
roasters to run with the rest of the
flock and just simply grow into roasters
in their own way, as has been the man.
ner of producing most roasters. will be
sure to cause the poultry raiser loss.
Profits from this part of the business
today are only obtainable by following
the latest and most approved methods
of rooster production, as followed by
specialists in the soft rooster producing
districts. BY such methods of scientific
feding the rooster of given weight can
be produced in half the time and at a
much reduced cost per head for feed by
reason of the methods of feeding prac-
ticed.
The next thing in line of making the
poultry pay a profit today is to be rid
of the loafers in the flock. The first
step in this regard is to rid the laying
flock of all the hens two years old or
over, for they are rarely worth keeping
even in normal times. Yeariing hens
first year of laying) are. however. de-
cidedly worth keeping. if the poultry
man will weed out the droneS.
The selection of the pullets for winter
egg production is the next step, and one
that can make or break the poultry
man. If the pullets are to prove worth
while as winter layeds they must be
from such matches and have such care
as will bring them to the age OF laying
by October. PulletS that weigh arc und
two pounds by October should be dis
posed of as broilers, for the poultryman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05

can be sure that such small stock will
not lay until spring.
The next thing in line of real econ
omy is the feeding of the flock Here is
owner of the farm flock have a great
poultry farm
First of all let US discuss the possibil.
tiles of the backyard flock There are
few families who could not keen from
SIX TO dozen hens upon the table waste
or the house. OF course this necessi-
tates the careful saving of all kitchen
waste, but surely it is worth while
when we consider that a backward flock
OF such size as the average households
Kitchen scraps would maintain will sup
ply that family with their eggs and
poultry at little cost beyond the labor
OF saving the material. With such q
HOOK some little grain would, Of course,
be necessary to add variety to the ration.
but this need only be a small amount
IN growing poultry products for mar
ket the owner of the farm flock really
has the greatest chance of making a
pront. During the summer months the
farm flock il allowed free range can
plck up at least so per cent of their
own living from Off the farm, and when
it comes to winter feeding the farmer
again has the advantage because he has
grown the feed he will use
On most farms there are always prod
ucts such as wheat screenings, small
and defective ears of corn and grain
damaged by storm or storage that
would bring very little on the market.
but for the purpose of feeding poultry
they can be used to good purpose
This brings forth another point OF
Importance in the economical feeding
of the flock. the use of grains unfit for
human food. Mow-burnt grains. weayel
eaten grain, screenings and corn nub.
bins can all be used for poultry feeding
with every bit as good results as when
the best grains are fed and at a much
reduced cost In truth. the differences
between profit and loss on the
poultry flock is today more than ever
matter of foresight and good manage
.nept