davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

o.UO, 0rttitfE19s $b.W-b-b0; JH
fsior ale GOrtex $25o-a5o PEI
gbl.
| 3ttrpntR, - California $32s
I-35o per aifs: eimes -N.0
PER aiife
Dranaen - California Rapcls
$2.25-3.00; 1ylpriba $3.&-S.5O
per Rife
GraptSrutt - SIOriSa ST.
W-4.50.
ananaa. s2.oo-3.oo pei
Crate.
Grbbteren S2.25-3.25 per
Crate ppn "a Qudrts.
sDmatoea. GloriSa $2-25--
2.75 per Crate bon 9 aorben.
3artoffeIn. Widigau unb
gDiseOufin s9.5o-1o.00 per g6I. uto
$3.00-3.25 per .gu. bonn GeIsiis;
Sunee 1loribd go. 1 $10.50-1100;
Ro. 2 $1,000; 80. 3 $8.00-S5O
per Bbl.
SiBfdrtoffeIn. Raaep
5olis $2.25-2.50; 9o. 2 $1.50-
LIB per 5ampsr.
9urfen. Sreibbaus Soc
S1.00 per DusaIh.
araut. - Qouiiiana unp Alabd.
ma $5.00-7.0O per Crate; 1IoriSd
&c per pfunb.
NETS. Rdb.n. s4.Oo-4.5o
per SbL uab $1.5O per 8u.
Stedrii ben. - $45o-5.OO
per Bbt.
aobL ginkimH&er $2.75-
300 per gbl-
3bitbt In. - Suds, Detbs ST.
15-2.25; DO. Sptlers $L6 -L75;
Ssras, sslbe $2.O0-2.10 per Grats:
SpanH4 $&00-5O0 per LOO pfo.
Grote.
Spinat. - Gtnbeimiider 65--
75c per pu.
9riine 9obn.n. DIpriba
S1.25-1.90; Wo4sbobnsn $1.75-
$500 pet 6dmper
RarDtten. - giubetmiIfe 81
0o-4.5O per DBL.
qdnbprcbuite.
5eu. - SO. l Snmotbp $18. 70
1900; SO. Q 5imotbp $18.5O -18.s
rs; go. 8 Simotbp $18O0-18.50;
go. 1 senii6ter Rice $500; Ro.
2 semif4tr 3Ise s185o-18.75; go.
/ Aaes $18.75-19.0O; Ro. 2 Rle.
$18.5O-18.75; 6ieiiges Grolfa
$2O.00-23.OO; Rosgeuitrpb $14.o0
5aferitrob $1,000 -10.50;
Wei5eniirob $10.50-11O0 per
per Sonne.
Wabfsnfutter. - Wlartt ru.
Big. - Rleis $37.50-3850; Wibos
linss, trdum $42.00-43.Oo; neiBs
$3.50 $500; sernii4tes 5uttsr
$39. .W-4O.0O.
Gdmertitn. Wdrft feft. |
- aleeIomen $10.1o-11.20 per gu. |
bonn gtors; Simptbp $3-20-3.U;
9u4speiaeH $2.00-2.25; SIatsfa.
men $500 per gu.
Derf4itbsuea
Dele Wlar.i fer. 2.in5l, rob.i
s1.22 per Son. in partitn IA ybt.
l0-25 Gallousn $135; 1-9 @aII.
sL42; seio&tss 1t mebr; go. / 9aro.
II $1.0S-1.10, CONNER 9efi 81
%; gOttou Sssb Oil raifinirtes
81 30 per @aIIoHe; Terpertin 5Se in
partien Don 1-5 Gab urb &c In
partisn bon 10 Bis 25 So1onen;
Petroleum, Sbio Carbon Stats Teft
9R; Spt5iaLSote LIZ; Reb
srapu Safcltu 24e; Rapbia 29c per
BaIlone.
Sail. - Der U.arst in rHbia. -
obio Rfptr $40 per gbI. bon 100
)funb, Gubrlohn btnSusefiis!.
&aIa. - Wdrit fetis. y)rima
Siip 16a lie; tO. guuntrp Lob
5ae per pfuno.
Bobusn. - glanq 5000; qrima
Rarroipfat $9.75-i0.00 per Ru.
Roblen. - Marft sabia. Bits {
urg $6.50-7.0O; aanotpba $500
so; Rut anb SIad $3.50 per
.Onne abeelisfert. ytau6loie Slid. .
'bltn $S.00-8.50; antbracite S1o.s ,.
0 per Sonne abs.Iisfert. gols tos !
ct $7.0o-7.75 per 9onns obees
sfsxI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Suder. - Uiarft fett. - Hatfts
nirter Gut 2oaf $1055; potposreo
$9-15; gHbes $1,000; srauulirier
500; gonftttipner II. $3.50;
off N. ss.6O-s.7O; tusiBsr e1tra
Ss.D-S.50; Gtra &c $3.50 per
bnnbert plumb.
Wolaffss. - Rdrit ftetis. -
Rsip Orleans Open ssttel 50-65e;
Centrifugal 80 42e per @aIIone.
Rets. - ertra fanen Ssab 84-
8ae; fanep 7t-a; fstoub 5sab
6s-7e; stbrOdenfr 7A-8e; Japan
7-7Ae; Blue ROis St-6ie per
Plumb.
Dairp.proSutte.
Butter. - Dlarit lsbbaft. preifs
fur Dairp fstis. Wbolemilt
EXTRA Ale; gentraIiseb EXTRA
38ie: gentrdli3so ftrits 35e; ieconos
32c; iFanen Sairp 32c; padins StOt
29Ae.
Rdfs. - Morit fstig; Obic 24e;
RorbtreitIi1er 26-26Ac; gtetp gors
&c; S6peissr 80 -65e; bo. Bird
23e per pfunb.
eier. - Tsarst rnbia unb grsii,
iteiig. prirna fitits 5iibntreisr
Werint al. 34e; firiis 33e; orbi.
mare ffrfts 32c; fsconbs 301c per
0nstnb; gntsnfier 32e; edniesier
50t bas Dubenb.
9tfIlasI. - Mdrti lsbbaft rnn
fctis. Proilsrs bon II plumb unb |
odruntsr 4o-43c; yrptrs ii pfunb
30e; 6Sbn. 16e; jung. 6dbne 1Ss;
Siibnsr 20ac; 9tuibiibusr BON 8 Bis
10 gfunb 1Se; 30. nit irumfner
grnif 12t; guIIs Sc; psibs Gnien IA
-16e: e,dnfs 10-12c; aIts 9auben
sl75e per Dubtub.
OBJ unb gemHTe
atpfsi. - Rome gedutn $3.50
600; Ben Ddpis M.755.25;
Saao s5.2o-650; aiuss s5r1-lI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Retp gorf, 10. gtat.
Rupfer. - Wartt rubia
GIsctrolptic. - Wdrtt nominal. -
S1.0-33.0O; fir brittss 0nartal
urb ipdtsrs ablisferuns $500
5000.
gIsi. - Wartt itetis.
Giien. - Warfi unperdnbert.
GpeItsr. - Wartt nominal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Cincinnati, 10. paai.

Cincinnati, 10. Daai.
Die na9fsIssnbsa Hnptirunaeu bs.
5itbeu ii9 riir nui Gnsrps Sraus.
| astipnet. Bel ileinersn G.t9dftr
iDtrbsu stnas t5bers preiie bsrs9uet
prpbtfioneh
Q dmaIa prima Sieam
21.so- -22.O6; g1niIp 2Ss- Pix.
arodeu sefuIytHss 5Isit q.
- Short clear Seiten 223-22at;
ertra fbcrt clear Ssitea 22-22t;
iurse Rippenieitsn 21i-214e; Bellies
24a-25ae per pfuHb.
0tGudtrtes DIstf9. -
Sbort clear Ssiien 24l-25e; .rtra
fbrrt clear Stitn 24d 25c: turae
aipPni.it,n 24-24as; geIlies' 26s
-27ie per pfunb.
Sugdr gureb GIeifd. -
Sninien 27-27se; pienic SauIt,rn
21a-22e; greaifdft Bacon 81
35c; S9iIiern In pdfstsn 22a-23e;
S1uIiern, Rap gorf Gut, 23-23ae;
trodsns Beef S9uItsrn 35-36e per
Pfunb.
Sabsep5teItss puif6. -
S6intsn 24-241c; picuic S4ul'
tern 1Sh h-19c; Bellies 28-28ac;
S4uItern 20t-21c; G6ultsrn. Rem
y)Drt Gut 21-2lSc per Dfulb.
Drifaes6lsifh - S1iui,u
IOis 24i -25c; picnic S4uiiern
194-20ae; S4uIisrn 21--2lA; tur5e
Rippenf.tttn 21-211r; fbort clear
MppeHftiien 21-21ac; sItra fbort
ctlar Rippsnfsitsn 21-215c; l.iti.
Bellies 32a-33c; i4Dert Bellies 30
-30ae.
MebI unb gefreib.
Rtbl. - Winter gatsnt SAB
@inter fanrs $13.75-14.s
25; Wintrr fanilp $13-25-13.75;
Dintsr ertra $12.6-13.75; Dinter
orbtriirss $11.75--12.25; Sartss
Deissn passut s14-25-1475; 5drs
tes Msiaeu iancp $3.50 -14.0O;
6ortesDetsen famiIs $12.75-13.25;
RDsgen, Qortbipeiism, eemii6teo
S1O-25-10.50; ROegeH, 9th. reiuss
stOsgsu, eitp ses
mif6tes $1050-10.75.
WeiStu. - go. 9 rotber @intsr
So. 3.o2-3O5; SO. 3 DO. $2.93-3.O0;
gp. 4 DO. $2.60-2.S0.
WsIfdiorn - RO. 2 in.ibcs
$l72; Ro 3 bo. $1.72; Eo. 4 DO.
a.68-1.7o; glp. s DO. $L@-L.
81; SO. 8 bo. $1y@-l6. - Ro. 1 |
seibes sL7o; go. Q tD. $1.7o; Ro. 81
DO. S169; SO. 4 DO. S167-169;
no. s DO. $1.64-1.66; go. 8 bo. ST.
82-L4. - RO. ! ssuif6eas $1.69;
10. 2 bo. s169; sio. 8 DO. $165;
no. q DO. S1.66--L88; SO. s DO. 81
A-166; 80. 6 bo. $162-L64. II
Deibes RDtbeuioru $1.6s-17o;
seibes Rptbeuforu $1.66-1s68; ees
nif6tes aOIbatiorn s1.64-1.6s.
6afeI = 30. Q tDeiber 745c;
StdnSoro ipeiBer 74t; go. 8 neiberl
sp 4 ipeibsr 7o-71r; go.
2 semii4ser 72e; go. 8 semij9ter ein
1ti1nii&er 71c; 30. 4 stuii6ter g.
roc.
Rosgeu. - 80. 2 $2.15-2l8;
Ro. 3 DO. 500 -2.05; go. d bo. 81
5-2O0.
WbtSfsk.
Deriduft purbeu 385 8bls. 9is
Werfouft ipurbeu 728 Hbls. 2a-
ttaers Giniibeo GOODS auf ner Bniis
;1R rer gclIone.
groeertes.
4affee. - Saoa 27-22c; Mos
IA 27a 30e: GiiatsEiGia fancp 1SS6;
o. gutter 173e.
riMa- Ma----...-~.... 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
aissrisa esuIs.nmssss.
can, psnSs snI nftirn in gae. ysri.

@ef@iiispapiers wursen 81 4s<-s< Bis
fsaiiri. fSs4fsl suf eonosa Bsrsa fts.
tis. 6lr 90 zsse SAFE. gommereial
sils. 90 1sst N1iH; sias ND sIis;
Rsbsl.anpsiiunern $4-1sH. Cranes Sidf
5.7s, 9std s.Ts gasrt ieius luotiruns
gsn, arsneu, feins Gupitruaasa aire Sidf
7.si. Aabei 7.s2. Rubei Si1i 27}s. aabt4
AK. 5ilser' Barrex 74eSs NegiisAtids
Toaars s7Ee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
g bitaoo. 10 Utui.


Sdmsine. = 3ufubr 1000. -
Narit ftori; Built $3.50 -16. 40;
lei9ts s15.15-16.3O; gemif5t $15..
70-16.45; itpere 16.70-16,5O;
raube $15.O-l5.95; Gerts $1o.5O
--14.50.
!JlinbOitb. = 3ufuh 5000. Utarit
fteiis; ginbetmiits geef Stier. $3.50
--13.70; Stotsrs unO Geeoers $3.50
-1O.40; Riibe uHo Seifers $685.
11.60; 8dlber $10.OO-1475.
Sd,ufe. - 3ufu5r 1000; Utdrit
itstis; Detbers S12.75-15.T5; Gtpes
$12.6-1600; Gammr $3.50
20.40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Rim oieb. - Die Rchfraae
mar cine iebr siite uno Die gsreiie
itdrfer. Gamers iinS itetig biz itdr-
fer, ebenio quite DdIdfiibe.
WittIere fao idipere Stiere SO. 70
-12.25; Shfider Siiere $500
1880; auserIeiene bis ertra Si0.75
SeiferS S9.00-1o25:
mlserleiene bis ertra St0.50-tt.
20: aiibe $6.75-s.50; anserIeiene
bis ertra 1915 9.75; Ganners S.. !.
50-6.75; W1iI4fiibe $45.00-125.. !.
90; Stndsrs usb Geebers S6.75-8.
90.
8alIeu.- Die 8niiibr tuar uifr
IH1bia oie wahirage eine quite im6
Der wsars itart DIE s'reils Ee5eal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Die aunf, bds menTtIids 9eben
su DerIdneern, beitebi BARN, e. uEtt
Su pertdr5en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
s,om weIomarfss.
eamstaa. IL. Rai. ial,

eamsfaa IS. Rai. 1911
Eh 1anisn Barsa and ktute spies,r
,ttmlie farf beidsiiiai. Sels iifEsa- afr
Eaneftn .on eaHs paroen BON beaeanfea q
o-5H4 btrehnet, pdbteno gsI6sft2 q.
pisrr o. 5--s% eistontirt uetsen. An Of.
ithtn Wsrhs parbsn Sarlsbea .0n cad. A.
o-ehx anb auf Ysif ~ s-6S ylaeiri.
Redm emf asp psrf.
hafetn ~ iot Tisfonto per si0oe ,Biia en-
eanfsn bsrtauft. Sis eouaisrsas bsirdst
ooe Dfamis per $1,000.
Dsdid sri europa.
sitt. .8sdisI auf epusos parstn ~
All sto Dfb. Stshina aaptirt. ned.
~ auf Berlin purbtn nihi auottrt: iaf
UtdId ani gafis ise pro ,,rant. aui
NmIfstsam Nc pro 9ulceu. @edisi
sui Bisn bHrosH nitt qupiih. 4irts
hks. Wnbd SIX. Stsdtolm prs krsas
$3.50. 3raHes tSapeisj 2os.
euHbts-rslisstisntn.
ssrtn rntis uns iisiil Sh SanIsa aps.
iirsn ME iols,:
~ Ssubs 1925 gsHy. .ls5K -
~ Ssnss. 1918 ..... 90 80.
90 SsHbs. 1899 80. 97H -
~ pAhHMs .......-. VIZ
~ NansriIa Gsupsn. sl -
ditsfiss esuistmssss.
Die umidyt i'm bisiisen Gles rinstaus
bsgisfeH iiA bssit suf ts,Ss4,ssl. Die
umidse yer perFohenen 4oas beliefen ti6
arf sss, 24s,sT4 esasu 8S,+Ss, ,3so IN Der
ioItsipOabrsnbsn Do9s sts poasfu Jab-
us.
esih. e<fsriisifn.
7is UsfAsits saren ssuis Fsu uns 20
nurosn i'm Ganitn nur 8ersduis an Der
Bbrle b<riatst, ndmlia:
Ma bsr gsrft.
3 Aftieu duisricdn pdnnbrn qln4. pref. .ff5
30 Hiiisu Ct!o Giiies oas brit ........ s2k
u. g. 6uiiou q 60. iheiittn in dnem
Sir'uldt nil, bab eus Columbia Gas d
eittitit 90. eiHen ReinseuiaH etsitiis. er
lid auf iber ssa beltff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Gbieaso, 10 Usui.
Dsiasn. - Jur 5uli $2-23- -2.4o
am S9Iub $40; fir September 81
02-2.20, an S4lub $2.17
Deli&tOru. - Siir Juli $L515-
L57, am stIub $1552; fir Ssptem.
Der $143f-lAet. am S4lub 81
4S.
5afer. - 5ir Suli ee4-sSie, am
S9luB 67Ac; fir September 56t-
5ee, am SdIub 57Ac.
Roegen- Uldrtt nominal.
Gerfte. 49, $1.25-L6o.
Timotbb. - $5.75-S.O0.
2Ise. - S12.00-17.00.
gort. - GIr Rai $3.50; FUR
SuIi 1850 1886. am ScbIub 33.s
65.
S9nnI3. - Cir 5ult $22.70-
22.s5. om G5lub $22,S2; fir Sep
tembsr S22.S0-22.95, am SdluB
$50. 2.92.
Rippsnisitsu. - 5iir Suli S20.75
--20.95, an Sdlub $20.92; fur
September $2O.s2-21 LIP, am S6Iub
$21.07.
Butter. - Nartt bobsr; CREAMERY
eggs. - giartt b0ber; Jirits 81
a5c; orbtnar. firits S31s-32tt.
aartoffeIu. = Rartt unperinbert.
GjefIiissl. - 2ebenbss. Rartt uHs
oerdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
giebussrft.

Gineinnatt, 19. Wsui
8nfubr unb 8eriotSt ipdbreno Der
leeteu Bc&e, pereIiden nit DEN Dor.
nersnngeneu spei Doherl iino pie
folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Die Isb4afteftsn. r5er aud toitipis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

atpfsf. - Rome gedufn $3.50
500; Ben Ddpis s4755.25;
.Saao S5.25-550; Rings s5W--
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
HASN'T HAD THE
DESIRED EFFECT

The following from the Tampa
Times may be of interest to Ocala
people:
When the restricted district" in
Tampa was closed and the unfortu-
nate women living therein were in
structed to leave the city, the Times
offered no criticism of the movement.
In fact, this paper welcomed any
plan that might improve moral con-
ditions in the city and stated it's posi-
ton with emphasis.
But if the closing of the district has
had the desired effect no. one seems to
have made the discovery. Many Mag
dalenes are in the city, living in va
rious sections, and the hardest job
the police ever tackled is that of ap-
pretending them in the act of doing
wrong and prosecuting them therefor.
Complaints are occasionally made of
the presence of such women in diff
ferent neighborhoods, but unless it is
positively known that they are Mag
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
GOING TOO FAR BACK

Our friend Bloom of the Lakeland
Star, in retaliation for our hint that
he may have been chased out of Kan
sas, asks if we have ever been run
out of any place in our home state.
Florida is our home state, Bloom; we
have been here thirty years, and if
you can find any record of our being
run out of any place in it we will
print it for you without charge.
We have left two or three orange
groves in great haste, but nobody
got close enough to identify US. Some
people have tried to run US out of
some places where we had right to
be, but they changed their minds and
went out themselves. In our native
state (which is probably what Bloom
means) we were run out of several
melon patches and two or three or
chards and once, when in company
with some other boys we were trying
to accumulate the piece de resist
ance for a purlo, we were run out of
chickenhouse. However, all these
things have since been forgiven US.
There are a lot of people from our
native state in Ocala, Bloom; come up
and ask them about us if you are
eaten with curiosity. We will see
that you don't starve between trains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
EXCITING THE MOST
FAVORABLE ATTENTION

The move made by Tax Collector
Stripping to call meeting of the tax
collectors of the state in Jacksonville
Oct. 9 and 10, has met with favor, and
it is probable that the meeting will be
well attended.
We hope all the tax collectors OF
Florida will be present, that they
will discuss the needs of the tax sys-
temof the state and that they will
make recommendations to the coming
legislature that the body will heed.
Tax affairs in this state are in a
patchwork condition. The system, OF
lack of system, is a great disadvant-
age. 1t troubles our people and re-
pels emigration.
Mr.. STRIPPING thinks that all coun-
ty officers, tax assessors as well as
collectors, clerks, sheriffs, probate
judges and school superintendent
should hold meetings, make plans and
recommend them to the legislature
and the Star thinks he has a very
good idea.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
Contributions:
FOLK DANCING
"Lovst thou music?
Oh! it's sweet
What's dancing?
En- the mirth of feet

En- the mirth of feet.
The significance of the folk dance
movement organized in America in
1905 is far deeper than is generally
known for the value of folk dancing
has been conclusively proven. It's
appeal is not only as an exercise or
as factor of education, although we
fully realize it's educational value, but
it's chief appeal is as recreation. 1t
is splendid form of exercise and
contains also the necessity of no lit
tie brain work. But its most essential
and Elusive quality is joy. The quail
ity which has the power to interest
and hold all ages and nationalities.
While those taking part least suspect
it they are gaining both mental and
physical development as well as prin-
ciple sof courtesy, grace and spon-
taneity In connection with her music
studio Miss Marguerite Porter, who
specialized in folk dancing at North
eastern University, will open classes
in folk dancing on Oct. 1st. Glasses
of children 6 to 10, 10 to II, IL to 10,
Is to 20, and special class of teach
ers will be formed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Col. w. F. Stovall, president of the
Tribune Publishing company, arrived
last evening from vacation of about
months duration, much improved
by the trip. With Col. P. o. Knight
he went first to Hot Springs, Ark,
and later to Chicago and St. Louis.
Most of the time was spent at Hot
Springs. Colonel Knight separated
from Colonel Stovall at Memphis, on
the return trip, and will go from
there to Asheville, N. c., for a visit
of two to three weeks. Colonel Sto-
vail reports business booming in the
west and the weather holding hints of
coming winter.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
SHADY

Shady, Sept 26.-The Shady school
entered on it's second week Monday
morning with an increased attend
ance. Mrs. Terry of Orlando is the
teacher this term and all the patrons
seem pleased with her. She has had
a good many years of experience and
seems to love her occupation.
We have had some heavy rains here
the past few days. We are glad to
say that that bad hill has been work
ed and travel over it is much improv-
ed.
There is some sickness in the neigh
borhood, chills and fever mostly, for
which we blame the mosquitoes, a
pest we have had more of this sum-
mer than for years. We will have to
use every precautiOn against the
mosquitoes and take them more ser
iously than we have been doing.
The stork has been going the
rounds out here lately. A dainty
baby daughter was left at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Sellers a few
days ago and one also at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Trash.
Mr., and Mrs. Otis Gaskin moved
from here to the Anthony Farm last
week where Mr.. Gaskin has accepted
work for the coming year.
Masters Edible Hugh and Arthur
Douglas are attending the Ocala high
school this term.
Mr.. B. J. Woods returned from a
business trip to Macclenny Saturday
Mr.. Woods was called home by the
serious illness of his baby daughter,
whom we learn is slowly improving.
We are glad to report the Baptist
Sunday school has started again and
hope all who can will go every Sun
day at $3.50 p. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Knoblock of
Martin visited Mrs Carl Bull Sun
day.
We are informed that the work of
repairing the Baptist church will be-
gin right away. The committee on
finance for this project were much
gratifed at their success and appre-
ciate the iberality of all who con-
tributed.
We have received our Marion Coun-
ty Fair book, a neat, clean volume
which settled any doubt we had about
there being a fair this year. Here's
hoping it will be the best ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

We question whether there is to be
found anywhere in the state of Flor
ida two cities of about the same size
and situated closely together, between
whom there is more kindly feeling
of rivalry and at the same time a
more real interest in the success of
each other than Gainesville and Ocala
Since the organization of the Alachua
County Fair we have enjoyed the CO.
operation and help that the Marion
County Fair at Ocala has given to US
We have worked together as one and
their advice to us the younger of the
two enterprises has been invaluable
in saving us from many mistakes and
pitfalls that might have arrested our
progress. Editor Benjamin has this
to say in recent issue:
editor Pepper of the Gainesville
Sun is reminding the people of Alach-
ua of their coming fair, two months
hence. That is next in Importance to
our own. We always go and look it
over, and we expect to find it better
than ever this year"
Thanks, Brother benjamin, and re-
member this. that if we don't eat our
Thanksgiving turkey in Ocala it will
be because John D. has put the price
of gasoline on the top shelf-Gaines-
vile Sun.
It's the best policy of Alachua and
Marion to work together in all things,
for their interests are identical. We
will be looking for our friend Pepper
on Thanksgiving day, and hope he
will have half of his county with him.
According to all we hear, Alachua
is to have the best fair of her his
tory, and many Marion county peo-
pie are going to see it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
SENDING OFF THE
NEXT BUNCH OF SELECTS

Some time next week another party
Of our selected young men will leave
Ocala for the training camp at Co
lumbia, S. c. We hope our people
will get together and give these young
men hearty godspeed. The selected
young men on leaving home are at a
greater disadvantage than were our
boys in Company A. The members of
A company had been together for
weeks and months-all long enough
to be we'll acquainted, many of them
for over year, and they were pretty
much like one big family when they
away-even the newest men among
them were at home with their COM
rades to greater extent than the
selected men can be in months. Let
us try to give these inexperienced
young patriots the parting hand in a
cheerful way. Let us in particular
try and give them good lunches and
plenty of smokes. They are given
their government rations, but as told
in the Star yesterday they may be
exposed to land pirates on their way
and have to go hungry. They can't
have too much anyhow, for govern
ment rations will never taste as good
as home cooking. There will not be
many of the boys-not more than
twenty at the outside, so a little eff
fort from everybody will give them
as much kindness as they can carry
with them-except the memory, of
which they can't have too much. The
list is published elsewhere; look it
over and see if you haven't some
friends among them. And they should
all be your friends-they are going to
risk their lives that you may dwell
in safety at home. 1t is only the
white men that are to go next week.
The colored men will go a few days
later. They will be the first incre-
ment of colored men from Marion
county to go to fight for the flag, and
it's our belief they will do their best.
The colored people should give them
a grand ovation and the whites should
do all they can to help. There will
be no color line in the day of battle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

dalenes nothing can be done against
them, and the problem of handling
them is even harder than it was be-
fore the district was closed.
Reports Of the same character
come from Atlanta and other cities in
which the districts have been closed,
being brought to Tampa by young Of
ficers who have been training in these
cities.
The Times does not stand for the
reopening of the local district, but it
publishes this statement in order to
call the attention of some jealous re-
formers to the fact that the efforts
made in this particular line have not
met with entire success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
HE KNOWS WHAT HE is ABOUT

When appearing before the Texas
senate Gov. Ferguson prayed that
God would strike him dead if he was
found guilty of wrong-doing. How
often have we heard dishonest men
offer the same prayer! What pity it
is that God doesn't answer it!-Tam-
pa Times.
If the Lord answered foolish re-
quests, there would be nobody left. If
we don't make a fool wish for our
selves, somebody makes it for US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
TINES UNION SHOULD LEAD

Remember how we complained of
British delays in the early days of the
war when Kitchener's army kept out
of it so long? After a bit of exper-
fence it would really seem that some
thing of an apology might be tender
ed-Times-U Union.
We will appoint you chairman of
the committee on apology. You have
ever been one of Britain's most bitter
critics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

We are arranging to have get
together meeting in the Odd Fellows
call next Tuesday evening. All men,
bers of Tulula Lodge are urgently re-
quested to attend; especially those
who have not attained the third de-
gree. A cordial welcome is extended
to all visiting brothers. Light re-
freshments will be served in the hall.
Oscar Andrews, n. G.
w. L. Colbert, Secretary.