davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day OF October, A. D., 1917, the
undersigned will present our accounts
and vouchers to the judge of probate
in and for Marion county, Florida, at
his office at the court house in Ocala,
and will make our final settlement,
and will apply for final discharge as
such executors.
THOMAS P. BENARD and
MARY ELLEN BENARD,
Executors Of the Estate of Mary En-.
ma DeClark, Deceased, Fort Mccoy,
Florida.-4-6-6mO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24
NOTICE

IN the Circuit Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida. Marion
County In Chancery
Nora y. Mayo. Complainant. .s ~ l..
McCardle et al, Defendants.
To all persons claiming IN interest
under the following named persons.
whether "a devisees. grantees. heirs
at law. or otherwise. in and to the
lands set opposite their respective
names. tO-wit.
STR
A. l.. McCardle. ]. w Evans
and f. y Davis, ell Of
sell ..- .-... ......l5 II p
Harrison Fulk. sla Of swi. : II %
Hannah Means. NJ Of nwl, . II %
Henry Lewis. sci. OF ne ZIG II %
Adam G. Sumner. sci. Os
nWL .... . .- ....i9 II q
IS. J. McGrath. swD4 OF. 10 II %
And also all persons claiming an IN
terest in and 10 any OF the above de-
scribed lands. whether under the
above named persons or otherwise
The complainant having fled her
bill of complaint herein. alleging that
she believes that thSre are persons
claiming an interest N the above de-
scribed lands under the above named
persons. or otherwise. whose names
are unknown TO the complainant. and
having demanded the making of this
order;
1t is ordered that you aud each Of
YOU. and all other persons claiming
an interest in the said lands. be and
you are hereby required to appear
before this court and answer the com
plainant's bill Of complaint herein. on
Monday. the list Day OF October. 1917,
that being the rule day in said month,
otherwise the complainant will pro
coed ex parte
It is further ordered that this or
der be published once week for
twelve consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Weekly Banner. newspaper
published in said county and state.
In witness whereof | have hereuntO
set my hand and affixed my Official
seal this the 9Th day OF July. 1917.
tSeaD p II NUGENT
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
By Ruth Erwin. D. G.
II. NJ. HAMPTON
Compliments Solicitor 7-6-l3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24

Lieut.. Allsop, of Weirsdale, spent
Tuesday In the city renewing his ac-
quaintances with Company A. of
which he was formerly member He
is now second lieutenant. quartermas-
sers department, u. s. R..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24

Mr.. I. W. Boring has been quite i'll
at his home on South Florida avenue
but we are glad to report that he is
Better today though still far from
well.--Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24

Hon. r. L. Turner, OF inverness,
was among the well known visitors in
Ocala Tuesday on business connect.
ed with his office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24

Mrs. Geo. +. Monroe, OF Tampa
and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, of Fort
Meyers. are in Ocala, visiting Mr. B
]. Hunter. a brother Of Mrs. Mon
roe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24

The Ocala Rifles-Company A
will go to the camp at Columbia. S
c., instead of Macon. Ga. as was at
first expected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24

SYRUP JUGS FOR SALE-I have
for sale jugs, assorted sizes, enough
to hold 5000 gallons; New Store jugs
with corks. Price, 10 cents per gal
lon. Call on or write John T. Moore
315 N. Magnolia St., Ocala, Box 600
-8-3-3tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24

Mr.. Walter Ray, Of Martel, returned
home recently from msnth's visit
with his family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24

Bryan says the only way to peace
is through victorious war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-24

FOR SAIlE-Ten acres near Lake
Weir. Cairns. Ludwig, Nev.-S-S-Jt
Williams news., 1917-04-26
HOW A PEASANT BECAME
 A RULER OF RUSSIA

Sunday, April 29th. the Fix aminer will begin publication of a series of articles on how the ignorant peasant preacher, Rasputin, who could neither read nor write, made the Czar and Czarina his unquestioning slaves: how, thru careful plan ming on his part, he became the real ruler of Russia. In these articles will be revealed the secrets of the Russian family and the Imperial Palace mys- teries.
 The Los Angeles Examiner is the only newspaper in the Southwest that will print these magnificent news features.
 The Examiners local agent James Kennedy will be pleased to take your order. adv.
Williams news., 1917-04-26
5000 LEWIS GUNS

Washington Emergency orders for 5000 Lewis machine guns for the army and navy have been placed by the govern ment, although the American made weapon, which has been the subject of much bitter con- troversy, has not been adopted as the standard light machine gun for the army.
 Tests of the Lewis and other light weapons will take place May 1, it was said at the de- partment, as a result of which final decision will be reached. The Lewis gun, once rejected by the American government, has become one of the greatest factors of entente armaments on the western front.
Williams news., 1917-04-26

Savage, of Winslow. MT. and Mrs. Savage were residents of Williams for a number of years and will be remembered by many people here.
 MT. and Mrs. Hosea Guiteraz are the parents of a seven pound baby which arrived at their home last Saturday.
 Mrs. Russell Stone and two children left on No. 22, We'd nesday for Winslow where they will visit for awhile.
 Supr. Greene on Inspection tour
 Forest Supervisor Harold Greene left for the Verde River country Monday, on an inspec- ton tour. He will return by horse with MT. Girdner and MT. Kimball from their range in the lower country.
Williams news., 1917-04-26
Snow Broke Barn Roof

The last snow was so heavy that it broke in the roof of MT. Sanders new barn. MT. Sand CTS says he is going to get busy and build an iron one now. Motor From California MT. and Mrs. F. s. Herr, ar rived Tuesday night, from Cal ifornia, making the trip over- land by auto. Three days were required for the journey, due to the condition of the roads. They spent six hours on the road from Seligman to Will Hams. MT. and Mrs. Herr ex- pect to spend the summer on their ranch.
Williams news., 1917-04-26
GARDENS MAY BE KILLED
 BY WATER SAYS COM.
Superficial Watering is Fault Of Most Amateurs, Says
 Statement-Tells How to

(From Albuquerque JournaD
 "What is the matter with my garden? I water it twice a day!" According to the pre- paredness committee on gar dening, inquiries of this kind are not uncommon. The com mittee says that more gardens are killed by water than by being the bane of most anna teur efforts in this line. The committee has issued the fol- lowing rules which it is hoped will lead to greater success in gardening.
 q. First of all, surround each bed with rims or cheeks so that the water, can not run off.
 "2. Never sprinkle 9 garden Soak it.
 "3 As soon as the surface has dried, cultivate. "Tillage is manure" No garden will grow without cultivation.
 "4. Do not water a garden because the surface looks dry. It ought to look dry. Dig down into the soil-if it is still moist let it alone.
 "5 When the soil beneath the surface really gets dry, soak it again.
 Many people sprinkle their gardens to avoid washing holes. To prevent washing, muzzle the end of the hose with a gun nysack. Then let it run until the ground will hold no more.
 Before the seed has come up, the average garden should not be watered oftener than every five days. After the seed is up, every ten days is plenty.
 Some vegetables require more water than others. To- matoes and lettuce need twice as much water as peas. Study your plants, and remember first last and all the time that you cannot cultivate too much and that superficial watering will never make a garden"
Williams news., 1917-04-26

Ladies and Misses street and sport Hats. See them before buying elsewhere.
 Adv. Mrs. Harry Dial
 Mrs. Guy Burnett returned from her trip to Quincy, H., Sunday on No.1. Her many friends are glad to welcome her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter David son took their little son to San Bernardino, Sunday. The little fellow contracted pneumonia Saturday night and they hope that the lower altitude will prove beneficial. While in San Bernardino they will remain with MT. Davidson's parents. Miss Laney who has been employed for the last two years as stenographer at the Saginaw & Manistee office, resigned her position there, and left Sunday, for her home in Florida. Miss Laney made many friends while in Williams, who regret that she could not make Will Hams her home, permanently.
Williams news., 1917-04-26

Volunteers in this country have made the best soldiers. They are ambitious. Many Americans naturally are am- bilious. Slackers are never am- bilious, hence slackers often have to be forced into the ranks.
Williams news., 1917-04-26
REBECCA ASSEMBLY
(Continued from First Page)

falfa. This gift to the order came from Stafford, Morenci and Clifton people.
 We inquired as to the amount of alfalfa cut per year, by one who worked the ground. We were told they reaped four tons per acre and had excellent pasture the remainder of the season. This, however, did not take our breath away as we can do as we'll as that in Williams, without irrigation.
 Stafford has the new Court House of Graham County. Be- ing the county seat, it naturally would have the court house, but it has not been the county seat for a good while, having been awarded it from town named Solom, nearby.
 The Grand Lodge convened in the new court house, which was turned bodily over to it. It is a very handsome building. Those in attendance at the Grand Lodge and assembly will always remember the hospital ity and generosity of the people of Stafford and vicinity.
 On Thursday morning we en- parked on the :35 train homeward bound. Near Tucson the conductor had to assist rather elderly, fleshy woman who. was so badly intoxicated, and had the whiskey right with her and drank from it every few minutes, off the train. We were informed that she was placed under arrest at Tucson. Somebody's mother. Think of it!
 We arrived in Phoenix about 10 o'clock, Thursday evening. We went sightseeing Friday, winding up with calling on some parties with whom we were acquainted, among whom we met and had a long talk with the editor of the Arizona magazine, who is very much with our northern possibilities, and who seemed actually hungry for honest truthful information about the possibilities in and about Will Hams. Now we know that this magazine is doing all that it can to advertise Arizona. Often times we have been so impressed with articles in this magazine that we have bought several copies a month some months, to send to friends in the east. Now if more of our people could be induced to take this magazine which would keep them in touch with the States progress, it would be helping our state to grow.
 A Subscriber.
Williams news., 1917-04-26
Your Chance to Beat H. C.L

Your Chance to Beat Fl. C. l..
 Here is your chance to beat the high cost of living. I have two adjacent vacant lots that together measure 58 fit. by 40, fenced, and clear of obstruc- tions, which I will rent for gar den purposes at very reason able figure. The soil is black and rich and clear of stones. See me at once.
 Ed. Hunter
Williams news., 1917-04-26
AND LOCALS

Wanted-Day Boarders at cor ner of Fourth and Sheridan. Mrs. E. A. Phillips. 4, 5-19
 Ranger A. w. Hendricks came in town Monday night from his station at Chalender.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Ken nerdell have returned to Will Hams after spending the winter at Anita. Wanted at Once, two men to cut logs at the Saw Mill at Chalender.
 Mrs. George Johnson has been ill since her return week ago, from Los Angeles.
 Prince Yoder returned Tues day from Los Angeles, where he has been in the hospital for the last month.
 Mrs. H. c. Smith, formerly Miss Collins, is spending the week in Williams, as house guest of Mrs. Mcdonald Robin son.
 L. w. Cureton was in from his ranch, Tuesday. He re- ports that everything is full of water in his section.
 Deeds, Wills, leases and con- tracts carefully drawn. Houses. lots and ranches for sale. C.P. Silvernail, Attorney at law. Corner Grant Avenue and 5th Street. 4. 5 If
 Jim Ross is down from the shops at Winslow, for. a visit with home folks.
 Kenneth Hughes returned home this week, after spending several months at his winter sheep camp at Congress.
 Have your suit cleaned and pressed for Easter. w. H. AL lison, Service Tailor. Phone 1O4
 Located on Second St.
 Misses Bush, Clifford and Goldrick entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner. Among those who participated were, MT. and Mrs. Christensen, MT. Robert Shepherd and Earl Fort ney.
 The recruiting officer re- viewed the Home Guard Tues day evening at the regular drill | and gave very interesting talk to the boys.
 MT. E. H. Duffield came in from Phoenix Sunday to visit with his family. He returned to Phoenix again Monday even- ing.
 w. H. Allison, the Service Tailor, cleans and presses both mems and ladies suits. Satis- faction guaranteed. Shop on End street, Phone 1O4.
 MT. Jim Yeary expects to leave for the Coast, Monday. His friends believe that the lure of Arizona's climate will cause him to return.
 $40 Acre Homestead: For free copy or information write R. G. Langmade, Land Attorney, Phoenix, Arizona. 4-26, 1917
 Little Shonna De Vos was threatened with pneumonia last Friday but has now re- covered.
 Get the Ivory you need for your set at Fream's. Engrav- ing free. Quality Jeweler. -
 Mrs. John Williams returned from Los Angeles, Tuesday
Williams news., 1917-04-26

WANTED: EMPTY BOTTLES. Cash paid for any quantity of standard beer and soda water bottles. Send us yours. Gallup Cold Storage Company
 Gallup, N. M.
Williams news., 1917-04-26
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that my wife having left my bed and board I will not be re- sponsible for any debts or obli- gations incurred by her or credit extended to her.
 Jesus Quijada
 The Winslow Mail announc- es the birth of a nine pound )baby boy to MT. and Mrs. F. P.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29

f. E. johnson, for a long time the
efficient bookkeeper at the CaleXico
lVarney store, has severed his connec-
ton with this firm and has accepted
a responsible position with the Globe
Mills at Ell Centro. The change is due
to the installation of the cash sys-
tenn. which makes unnecessary book
keepers at the several stores. Miss
Caroline Ruffin, who was transferred
to Ell Centro to the general offices,
has been returned to CaleNico as 3
cashier.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29
DRIVES OUT SLACKERS
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
from the district, and to that end you
will take all such necessary steps to
carry out this order, reporting to the
government the action taken.
THE GOVERNOR OF THE DIS
TRICT.
E. CANTU.
Another decree issued on October
%. which has just come to light, or
ders that all traffic in opium and
other poisonous drugs cease immedi-
ately, and that the civil and military
authorities cooperate in the running
down of all drug vendors and confis-
eating their wares and inflicting the
strictest punishment on all convict
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29

Press Liners are reaG by those whe
want work? Do you need help tor tn5
.anch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29

Mr.. Ramer is large land owner in
the Imperial Valley, having some three
highly improved ranches.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29

Mrs. Charles F. Turner, represent
ing the Woman's Improvement Club
of Calexico, and Mrs. c. ". Brock
man, on behalf of the Dorcas Society,
appeared before the city trustees and
asked police protection or the enforce
ment Of the ordinance against beg
.ging. Their request was granted and
the beggars will be looked after.
There can be no doubt but what
the erection of this shooting lodge will
result in great benefit to the North
End, as it will result in bringing into
this section large number of veal
thv men who, when they see the de-
developments which have occurred here
within the past few years, may be
induced to invest in lands Of the
North End.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29

Where to Go Thanksgiving Afternoon.
Turkey shoot at Woodland Park.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29

The buyers are men of considerable
means and they propose to build on the
land in the near future a modern
shooting lodge to be utilized by them
selves and a coterie of wealthy resi-
dents of the coast cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29

Charles Anderson of Duarte and F.
c Ramer of San Diego have bought,
through H. H. Clark, manager of the
Imperial Valley Farm Land Associa-
ton, 80 acres of land situated about
three miles south of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29
News In Brief

Mr.. Ramer is large land owner in
the Imperial Valley, having some three
highly improved ranches.
The buyers are men of considerable
means and they propose to build on the
land in the near future a modern
shooting lodge to be utilized by them
selves and a coterie of wealthy resi-
dents Of the coast cities.
Charles Anderson of Duarte and F.
c Ramer of San Diego have bought,
through H. H. Clark, manager of the
Imperial Valley Farm Land Associa-
ton, so acres of land situated about
three miles south of Calipatria.
Failure to secure sufficient labor
ers is causing the CaleXico cotton
pacitl. Most of 1890
pacity. Most of the ms are negroes.
They are eagerly sought at cotton
pickers.
For the benefit of the Red Cross,
dance and social is planned at the
Calipatria schoolhouse tonight. The
affair promises to be one of the most
important events of the season and
a large attedance from Brawley is
expected.
The first of the new United States
war savings certificates, by which the
government hopes to encourage thrift
among its people and at the same time
provide money for the war expense,
arrived at the local postoffice today.
The certificates go on sale on Decem-
Der l.
The coming into the community of
men of this character also will result
in much benefit to the local merchants, /
as supplies of various kinds will be /
needed in order to furnish and equip .
the place, and the foodstuffs which I.
will be consumed yill largely be .
bought from the local business houses. :,
Sugar beet cars as well as boxcars 7
we're brought into use yesterday to
move some of the accumulated stocks
of milo from the Brawley warehouses
yesterday, when fifteen cars left in
one string for Los Angeles and Oak .
land from Brawley. The milo in the
sugar beet cars was protected by big
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29

Failure to secure sufficient labor
ers is causing the CaleXico cotton
pacitl. Most of 1890
pacity. Most of the ms are negroes.
They are eagerly sought at cotton
pickers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-29

THE SALE OF MILLINERY STILL GOING
with hats for $5.95 that were $3.50 to $3.50
formerly-also the finer hats are reduced one one
tbird in plice-a fine saving with the whole
season abe d Of you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
charge Illicit Dt.tilIine.

!CHBURG. VA. June 2a.-Jud
Z was arrested Thursday at his
in .,Pittsylvania County by Dep
collector Q. T. Wood. Of Lynch
(&ho lodged him in Jail here for
Einary hearing on the charge Of
4 distilling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
RICHMOND AHEAD OF D. c.
- AS TO WAR REGULATIONS
II. G. Boschcn Says Rules Have Been
In Force I'm Tint city for
Long While.

WASHINGTON. June 2e.-That Rich
mond Is far in advance of Washington
with respect to war regulations" for
stores. such as were recommended at
recent meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association, was asserted BY H. Carl
Boschcn, president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association Of Richmond. in an
interview with Charles J. Columbus
secretary of tho local merchants or
ganization. Mr.. Boschen called on MIR.
Columbus prior TO his appearance as
the Richmond associations represen-
ta;ive before the commercial economy
board Of the Council of National De-
Tense.
Il find that Richmond is FIR in ad-
vance of Washington with respect to
war regulations covering business
said President Boschen. after reading
the rules adopted by the Washington
association. Very many OF the rules
that you have set forth here have been
IN force in Richmond for p long while,
and they have the undivided support.
not only Of the merchants of Rich
mond. but of our most representative
citizens.
Il am sure that the public has come
TO realization that Service has so
run riot as to become a burden upon
the public. because. as we all realize,
the public pays the bill after ALL
longtime credits. excessive deliveries
and the long holdings OF merchandise
have proved great drains upon busi-
ness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
AVIATOR HALL NOT KILLED
Daring American Escnpes Dealt
Though lie Is Badly
Wounded.
tBy Associated Press.l

PARIS. June o3.-Corporal James Nor
man Hall. American aviator. and neal-
Der CT the Lafayette Flying Squadron.
who has been reported killed in an
encounter with German airp!ancs. has.
fortunately, escaped death. Though he
is badly wounded. there are hopes of
lis recovery.
Hall was flying over the German
lines when attacked by a German BIZ
plane. After hot encounter. seven
other German machines came TO the
assistance of the biplanes. and in this
unequal fight Hall was shot through
the lungs. He managed. however. with
great courage and GOODNESS 10 bring
his machine down within the French
lines. He tainted just before landing.
but had enough strength and presence
Of mind to cut off the gasoline and
ease the landing. that the machine
was not destroyed. Hall vas pick ed
UP and taken to the Scissors hospital
where he now is under treatment. In
addition to the wound. he received an
insignificant bullet cut across the fore
head. Hall is considered one of the
most daring members of the Lafayette
Squadron. He is a son OF Mrs. A. W.
Hall. OF Colfax. Iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO
Condition of samuel Rninor Ia Consid-
cred Criticnl-Skuil Frnc-
tured by Blow.

samuel Rainor. merchant. age fifty
eight years. residing at 2l0 North
Seventeenth Street, is in d critical con-
dition At Memorial Hospital as the re-
suit OF injuries sustained yesterday
morning when he was struck by an
automobile driven by II. +. CARRIER.
merchant. OF Fulton Hin.
In addition to internal injuries. at
tending physicians believe that Mr.
Rainor's skull was fractured II was
stated at the hospital late last night
that he has never fully regained con-
seriousness.
The accident occurred on the Mar
shall street Niaduct. According to in
formation in the hands of the police
Mr.. Rainor had just aliEhted from A
street car. and walking around the car
stepped directly in the pathway of the
automobile.
! As Mr. Rainor was falling after he
had been hit. one of the automobi e
| lights struck him flush on the head
and as he fell to the ground the wheels
| Of the machine passed over his chest
| The injured man was hurried to Me-
mortal Hospital and charge of reck
| less driving preferred against Mr.
CARRIER at First Precinct Police station
| He was bailed for his appearance IL
| court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
Motherhood

The expectant mother should not fall
to do those things which keep her
healthy and pretty mother. Thousands
OF women have used the tried and safe
external preparation. Mothers Friend"
The tendency to morning sickness Is
avoided. the abdominal muscles expand
naturally and easily when baby arrives
and the Inflammation Of breast glands
is soothed. This is sure to make for
less pain at the crisis and the form Is
preserved. Get bottle from the drug
gist to-day and write for illustrated
book. Motherhood and the Baby" 1t
Is free. Simply address The Bradheld
Regulator Co.. Dept. B. 800 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.