davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14
Hero Land Fete"

The event of the season in New
York city, which will open with trum-
pets On Nov. oath will be the gigantic
fete, "Hero Land"
The Grand Central Palace has been
the scene of many other bazars for
the benefit of the allied war relief,
but now it is also for ourselves, as
we are of the Allies.
This wonderful war exhibit to which
all nations will contribute interesting
relics for our view, will last for nine
teen days.
England's promised loan promises
to draw the biggest crowd. What
war implement would you like best to
see? A "tank." most all would an
swer. Not a private in the tank
army, but the general of the service,
as it is the original tank that first
rolled British ingenuity into the
astonished German line. Not only
will visitors have the privilege of see
ing the tank but of welcoming the es-
corting Britishers, who were the orig
inal gun crew of this very tank.
Other exhibits that will appeal to
all, will be trinkets made by the sol
diers in the hospitals and trenches
who have made such diverting novel
ties out of practically nothing. This
is one of the biggest of problems,
finding work for the manned. They
need not only occupation to tide them
over the convalescence period, but
must be taught trade, so they may
be some happier in an atmosphere of
more or less financial independence.
Temple Program for This Week
Every day this week the Temple Of
fers special features.
Wednesday, "For France" a Vita
graph feature with Betty Howe.
Thursday promises to be the best
yet. A new Perfection film called
''The Apple Tree Girl" starring the
dainty and well known actress Shir-
LEY Mason.
Friday the old favorite, Mae Muir
ray, will star in "Princess Virtue" a
few interesting pictures of which are
One of the most famous stage fav-
orites, Gladys Hulette, stars in to-
days Pathe feature. "The Cigarette
Girl" gold rooster play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Odd of
Gainesville motored over Sunday and
Ispent the day with friends.
Mr.. /. v. Stevens of Lakeland is in
the city for short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stevens.
| Mrs. Townley Porter of Lady Lake
came up this morning and spent the
lday with Mrs. MN. M Mcdowell
$50
MRS. M. G. Chambers left this aft
ernoon on the limited for Miami,
where she will spend the next four
months at the Rutherford House.
Miss Julia Webb of Kendrick, was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Hartsfield Wednesday afternoon, en-
route to attend the state w. C. 7. U.
convention at Lakeland, where she
had prominent place on the pro-
gram -Haines City Herald.
Mrs Chris Simmons and children
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Andrews to Sarasota this morning in
their new Maxwell car. Mrs. Sim
mons will go to Boca Grande short
time later to visit her father and
mother.
Capt. A. V. Hamill, the popular
conductor on the Ocala-W Wilcox train
is at home this week on account of the
illness of his little daughter, Eliza.
beth, who is suffering from an attack
of diphtheria. The little girl is doing
nicely. Capt. Smith has charge of the
train while Capt. Hamill is Off
Gainesville Sun.
The friends of Mrs. E. M. William!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14
Notice to Rebekahs

Members of the Rebekah degree
team are requested to meet in the
Odd Fellows hall Friday evening,
Nov. Is, to practice for work at the
next meeting, Monday evening, Nov.
10Th. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

You can buy your bread, pies,
cakes, buns, etc., cheaper from us
than you can bake them yourself.
Carriers Bakery. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

vick's salve 25c. Anti-Monopoly. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

Mrs. Townley Porter of Lady Lake
came up this morning and spent the
day with Mrs. MN. NJ Mcdowell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

MRS. M. G. Chambers left this aft
ernoon on the limited for Miami,
where she will spend the next four
months at the Rutherford House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

: Mrs. Chris Simmons and children
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Andrews to Sarasota this morning in
their new Maxwell car Mrs. Sim
mons will go to Boca Grande short
time later to visit her father and
mother.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

Miss Julia Webb of Kendrick, was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. ]. E.
Hartsfield Wednesday afternoon, en-
route to attend the state w. C. T. u.
convention at Lakeland, where she
had prominent place on the pro-
grant, aines City Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

The friends of Mrs. E. M. Williams
are sorry to hear she has been very
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

Mr.. /. V. Stevens of Lakeland is in
the city for short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stevens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

Capt A. V. Hamill, the popular
conductor on the 0cala-W Wilcox train,
is at home this week on account of the
illness of his little daughter, Eliza
beth, who is suffering from an attack
of diphtheria. The little girl is doing
nicely. Capt. Smith has charge of the
train while Capt Hamill is Off
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Odd O
Gainesville motored over Sunday an,
spent the day with friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
GOLD BURIED
BY OLD PADRES
IS DISCOVERED

CHANDLER, Sept. 20-H. R. Whit
man, cousin of Geo. Frye, who
arrived here few days ago with his
aunt, Mrs. L.. Frye from Solomonville,
Ariz., brings back a strange story
of a startling discovery made in the
hills of Graham county.
He says that while Joe Walsey a
cowboy, was hunting for stray stock
along the Box x trail northwest of
Solomonville, he had occasion to de-
fleet from the beaten path and came
to an old dead tree in the center of
four huge boulders. He noticed the
handle of a shovel sticking out of the
tree trunck and began investigating.
Wasley dug. down to the roots of
the tree and came to a hollow iron
box, which, when opened contained
100000 in gold and ornaments. The
find was taken to Stafford and it was
discovered that Walsey had found the
spot where early pioneers had report
ed padres from old Mexico some IS
years before: had buried their church
treasure when forced to flee from Mex
leo. The gold was in the shape of
Spanish money and vessels, and eff
forts being made to locate the former
owners.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
RAILROADS PREPARE
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

The railroads of the country are pre-
pairing to throw themselves again in
back of the Liberty Loan when the
second issue of bonds goes on SALE
Local railroad officials have received
word that striking posters calling
upon railroad men to rally to, the
cause would soon be issued by the
railroads war board and displayed in
every railroad station, shop and ter
minal plant in the country.
American railroad employees took
over twenty million dollars worth of
the first Liberty Loan bonds, giving
convincing proof of their patriotism.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Approximately twenty-five thousand
dollars for premiums on the general
exhibit in the various departments of
the Arizona State Fair this year. This
it are you going after on your entries :?
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
Pina1 County's Second Quota
LeaDes for Fort Riley 90 Strong;
Glorious Send Off At Florence

Judge Baughn went on to say that
ever since the United States had en-
tered war, every time that the kaiser
had pitched ball, the president had
stepped up to the plate and knocked
clean home run. He said that there
could be no other answer to the Ger
man governments cry for peace now,
with it's pockets full of loot and it's
hands dripping with the blood OF
women and children, than that which
the president made in his matchless
reply to the pope.
He called off the list of names of
those who constituted the second
quota, and as each stalwart soldier
arose to his feet he was greeted with
wild enthusiasm. Speaking directly
to the men comprising this quota,
Judge Baughn said:
I'm the name of the good people of
this county; in the name of the moth
ers, daughters, wives, sisters and
sweethearts of each of you, l greet
you as members of our county's sec
ond quota of soldiers of liberty Be
obedient to those in authority over
you; maintain unblemished the good
reputation you bear among us; fight
with all your might against this mon
strous system of autocracy which
threatens the world with despotism
and SO thoroughly subdue it that it
will never again dare attempt to dom
mate peaceful world. God be with
you and protect you in your trials and
struggles and bring you safely back
to us, your standards crowned with
victory and your lives and minds
clean"
Mr.. j. G. Soelle, who was selected
to take charge of the detachment on
its trip to Fort Riley, Kan, then made
a short response in which he thanked
the people for the splendid send-off
they gave the boys and called upon
them to give their new yell
After the program the floor was
cleared and dancing INDUCED in until
the early hours of the morning.
The boys reported at five o'clock on
the afternoon of the 18th in the court
house at Florence to answer roll-call.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock they
reported again for roll-call in the
court room, where several short talks
were made to them by Assessor Geo.
e Truman, who was member of the
Rough Riders, and by the different
members of the local exemption
board The boys then listened to a
stirring message of hope from Cover
nor Campbell which was read to them
by their captain. After giving three
cheers for the governor, they dls-
persed to meet again at train time
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
COAL NEAR HoLBRooK

PHOENIX, Sept. 21.-For the first
time in over ten years coal declara-
tory statements have been filed in
the office of the United States land
office in this city. Nineteen such
statements were filed this week by
men from Holbrook, each embracing
160 acres of land in township II, range
"a east. The land lies between ST.
Johns and Snowflake. 8s
About week ago man ran into a
pocket of natural gas on this land,
and it is expected that coal will be
located within the near future. 1t has
been demonstrated that there are
large deposits of high-grade coal along
the northern border of the Apache In
dian reservation, which is less than
fifteen miles south of this location.
The next step to be taken by the
men filing the statements will be for
them to demonstrate that coal is on
the land, and they will then have a
year to pay the government price for
the land.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
LIBERTY BONDS
WILL BE READY
BY OCTOBER 1ST

Coupon bonds will be distributed
among Arizona banks and subscribers
to the Liberty Loan will be in posses
sion of their receipts sometime dur
ing the first fifteen days of October, if
not sooner, according to banking Off
cials. Letters received by them re-
Gently from the federal reserve bank
at San francisco, and from Washing
ton, indicate that the delivery of
bonds and receipts will start between
September 25 and October l.
"This at least corrects the errone-
Gus report that has been spread broad
cast in regard to these bonds,Y said a
prominent Arizona banker this week.
1t has been reported several times in
the past that the bonds had all been
distributed. This occasioned much
anxiety on the part of subscribers
who were still without their coupons.
Concerning the delivery of the
bonds, the federal reserve bank has
issued the following statement:
eve beg to quote as follows from a
letter received from the treasury de-
partment, which refers to the delivery
of Liberty loan bonds
Concerning the delivery of defi-
mite Liberty bonds. We have up to
the present time prepared about one
million pieces of coupon bonds, prin-
cipally in denominations of $50 and
$100. AS you will know before you
are in receipt of this, we are shipping
these bonds in some quantity to the
federal reserve banks that they may
hold them until the delivery on sub
scriptions is authorized by the secre-
tary. Based on the best estimates OBJ
tainable, orders have been placed for
printing over five million coupon
bonds, and, of course, with this guam
tity required to make deliveries, it is
out of the question to supply all sub
scribers at this time. 1t is expected
from now on the work will progress
very rapidly as very good start, has
been made. Instructions for delivery
of definite bonds will shortly be sent
you
AS soon as the. bonds are received
by ue, we will Immediately proceed
with delivery. Delivery will be made
to towns in their alphabetical order.
In case any banks desire interim
certificates, which are exchangeable
for definite bonds, for delivery to their
customers, we shall be pleased to
promptly forward these upon receipt
of definite instructions"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
GOOD WELL NEAR WILCOX

WILCOX, Ariz., Sept. 21.-M. H,
Hall has just finished another well
upon his desert claim, situated about
four miles north of WILCOX. He
drilled to a depth of 100 feet and pene.
trated five stratas of water At a
depth of 83 feet he encountered a
layer of blush mud IL feet thick in
which was embedded a skeleton OF
prehistoric times. Penetrating this
layer, he struck a heavy vein of sand
and gravel which carried an exceed,
ingly strong flow of water. This was
the fifth strata. The water level in
his well is about 20 feet from the sur
face.
The pump is operated by a ten
horsepower engine and the discharge
is 450 gallons per minute, without
showing the slightest diminution, no
matter how continuously it is oper-
ated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
EP|GRAM SERVICE
Of MINE BUREAU

One of the features of the service
cf the Arizona State Bureau of Mines
is it's epigram service, which is being
distributed weekly to all of the mines
and industrial plants in the state Of
Arizona.
Neat cards, printed with epigrams
and trite sayings, are to be found on
bulletin boards all over the state,
these cards all showing the universal
danger signal red ball. The sayings
on the cards are catchy, of d kind that
will attract attention, and each Of
them has a punch" in it. This SER
vice is being sent to anyone desiring
the same, as many copies being sent
rs there are bulletin boards on which
10 display them.
This service is part of the pragram
Of safety education, one of the meth
ods of making the industrial workers
n the state think safety, for in no
time are lives more important than
during a war, and injured men are a
drag on community.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

The thirteenth annual State Fair
will be held during the week Novem-
ber 12-17. Excursion rates on all rail-
roads. Get your travelling bag ready.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
Large Percentage
ofL0mb Crop Lost

Forty per cent of this years lambs
and fifteen per cent of this years
calves were lost on account Of the ex-
ceptionally late cold spring in the ma
tional forests of northern New Mex
leo, according to estimates just COM
piled by the district. forester.
A thirty per cent. loss in lambs is
reported from the central New Mexi-
can forests. A fifteen per cent loss
of calves is reported from the Tonic
forest in central Arizona. With local
exceptions, young range stock on
other forests Jared very we'll, accord
ing to the reports.
An exceptionally fine crop of grass
is reported from the forests of north
ern Arizona and an exceptionally poor
crop on the forests of central New
Mexico.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

No trouble at all to make CONVEX
sation'' this year-just talk about the
Fair November 12-17.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Wanted-Your old hat to be cleaned
and blocked. Ray Tailoring Co.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
Germany an Outlaw.

"The irresponsible government of
Germany has proven itself to be a
national outlaw, and the great peace
full democracies have combined to put.
this outlaw out of business-to free
the German people from yoke which
they themselves cannot throw off,"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

The boys have gone to war, but
visitors to the State Fair this year
need have no worry about protection.
Captain Tom Rynning has accepted
responsibility for their welfare and
three companies of Home Guards will
be at his disposal, if needed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22
No Sc ha fijado fecha
para lamar al prmo.
cOntingmte 'militar

WASHINGTON, Diciembre 90
| En- una conferertcia que Sc celebro a
! noche en- la Sectetaria de Guerra a.
Im~ericana. entire ell Secretario Baker
" ell Prevoste Mariscal, general
! Crowder. sc discutieron los arreglos
prediminares relatives 4 Ia llamada
| del pr6ximo consingente de hombres
que deberan intagrar ell segundo e.
%jercito nacional.
Esperase que para antes del dia
primero de Fehrero proXimo, que
dara terminada Ia reclasificacion de
todos los sorteadps que no Sc italian
hasta ahora en- Jas filas, haciendose
| tai reclasificaci6n de acuerdo con las
r~ecientes disposiciones dadas a la
publicidad, por la mencionada Secre-
taria de Guerra Y por ell Prevoste
MariScal.
Respecto a las noticias refereates
a que va habian ~quedado termlna-
dos los proyectos para lamar a las
filas un contingente de $4,000 hpm-
bres, para Ia fecha indicada del 10.
de Febrero, ell Secretario Baker a.
nUnci6 anoche despues de su cohfe-
rencia con ell Prevoste Mariscal ge-
neral Crowder, que ninguna jusfifi-
cacion tenian tales noticias, pues nue
hasta ahora no Sc habia hecho min
glna designation de fecha para ia
liamada del pr6ximo contingente, nj
del numero de plazas de que constara
este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22
new YORK HABRA "NOCIIIFSS SIN LUZ
Broadway y algunas otras de las principles afterias
de esa Ciudad, no encenderan sus miIloHes de bonn
biIIas e%!6ctriCas una n0Cle a Ia senlana
La disposition fa sido dada pOr las a%utoridades de Washington
pues Sc desea economizar 10 mas que Sc pueda de con1hustlble'

| cabarets V demas gentes que regen-
team empresas Y n~egociaciones que
HAGEN un gran consume de lux. tan
to en- sus salones V aparadores de sus
estahlecimientos. como en- !0tulos
olectriccs. V i 10 cual Sc debe pre-
cisamente el qIe Sc halla dado a Ia
citada arteria neoyorkina, e! nombrc
de canine blanco."
Los t4rmhos de las nuevas dispo-
| s~iciones todavia no Sc han dado 4
conocer pero Sc cree que afectaran
a toda clase de r6tul0s V avisos con
alumbrado c'tctrico. asi como a las
iluminacione de ap2radores Y ven
t.tanas de eXhibici6n. Probablemente
"a nueva disposition ademas de fiiar
IN dia de Ia semaNa en- que no de-
ban encendcrse esas luces. fijard
las horas en- que deben apagarse du-
rante las noches.
Tai disposition del g~obierno fede.
RAJ tiene ell caracte: de provisional,
pues sagun Sc dice, va a haccrse SIM
! Plemente II prueba, para yer la
cantidad de combustible que pueda
cconomizarse en- e! pals, pues segua
Sc entiende, la disposicioR compren-
de a todas las cildades de Ia Union.
En- case de que esta MEDIA pruebe
ser de utiiidad, Sc establecera def
nitivamente por ell tempo que dure
Ia guerra. pero sin establecer mas.
de una noche sin luz a Ia semana
Los concentrates, em~presarios V
demas p%ropietarios de estabiecimien-
tos ubicados en- Broadway, ash como
entire Ell pub!ico que acostumbra fire.
cuentar esa a~rteria, Sc muestran
preocupados ahora por saber cual de
les noGhes de Ia semana, sera la que
no podran gozar de. feerico espec-
taculo que presenta la esplendida
avcnita. Al principle sc habia ST.
eerido cue fuese ia del domingo en-
h noche; pero Sc ha alegado Y con
raz6n que en- vista de que Broadway
Sc halla parcialmente a obscuras las
noches de csc dia, aun en- los ITEM
pos normales. no Sc ~conseguiria gran
economic al fijar esa noche como la
sin luz.
Las autoridades federales pediran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22
NUEyA YORK. Diciembre IA

NUEVA YORK. Diciembre Ia
Con ell fin de economizar 10 mas que
Sc 2ueda el combustible. y siSu!cndo
el eiemplo del Conseio de Admins
TRACTION de Alimentos que ha esta-
blecido Dias sin pan Y Dias sin carne,
en- TODD el pals. los administrators
federales del Combustiile van a IS
tab!ecer las Noches sir luz. en- esta
ciudad.
En- efecIo, una de Jas cosas Que
gasta mayor cantidad de combustl-
bic, es el proporcionamiento de Ia
fuerza electrical que Sc necesita pa
ra iluminar la famosa Gale de esta
ciudad conccina con e. nombre de
broadway" o como sc le llama CO.
mlnmente eel canine blanco,' Y pa
IA economizar en parte csc gasto,
Sc ha acordado s~uspender IA iiumi-
marion de esa Gale Y de algunas otras
del distrito comercial. dejandole tan
solo las luces ]necesarias para el
t-afico. cuando menos una noche q
ia semana.
la disposition referente a las
noches sin luz, en- esta ciudad, vic
ne dir ectamente de Washington V
asi Sc les ha comunicado a los CO.
m~erciantes, empresarios de teatlos
V salones, propietarios de cafes V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

4. L.-San antonio, TeX--Nos
presunta listed que cosa eS virio Y
vamos 4 decrselo: 8
La palabra vicio tiene muchas az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

La ~especialidad de
la casa de cambio
Monterrey es la ven
ia de dinero mexica-
no situado en- cual-
quier poblacion de Ia
Replblica Mexicana7
pues contamos cob
mas de mil ~sucursat
les establecidas en-
| TODD ell pals, para
atender pronto los
| pedidos que Sc nos
hagan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22
RECORTE

listed y guarde esta direction para que
Sc la mueStre a suS amigos que sufreu
de csllos. mezquinos. zizotes y granos de
la piel. Con CSC, en- timbres postale5 cue
me remfta, lie mando a vuelfa de correo
france de porte. una csjita de pomads
Gonzalez. La mejor del mundo psra esiS.
intermediates. Devuelyo ell dinero . IN
persona que Sc cure y 10 sane.
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ.
j. d. Boy 5E. LAREDO. Ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

L. P.-Santa Rosa, y. N.-EScrl-
ba listed = Liberia de Andres Boias
en- Mexico, D. F.
N. ". VEL Pasc. Tey.-Hay
muchas recetas para tehir el pelo '
vamos a indicarle . listed algunas.
Para tenir Ell pelo p~reparese una in
fusion de rE muy cargado : luego
con IN cepi!lo biea7 espeso impre@He-
Sc los cabellos con Ia d!cha infusion,
manana Y tarde. Gambler puede de-
volverse su color primitive al pelo
por medic de una infusion de corte-
"a De nuez t~ieraa, que vale mas to-
davia que el te,
Para tenir de rubio los cabelloS. Sc
toman dos libraI de ceniza de sar-
m.entos. media onza de raiz de brio
MIA Y media de celidcnla. con ctro
tanto de curcum 0 azafran de las IT.
dias: dos dragmas de azafran ' otraS
dos de raiz de Trio; una dragma de
flor de gortoloDo Y otra de estaque '
amarillo. de retapa Y de hipericon.
Sc hace cocer TODD junto Y Sc ocean
IA. Es menester ~lavarse mUchss We
ces en- esta LEILA ' al cabo de algun
tempo. 81 pelo Sc pondra ru6io.
Para tenir 81 pelo de negro, tome
Sc un volumen de ca! viva iguai al
de I'M huevo de gallina V pongasele
aqua de modo que tome la conSiSteT-
cia de una pomada. Y cuaado este en-
fermentation la mezcla, anddasele
IN volnmen igual al de n ave!lana
Ge albayalde pulverizadc; a~malgame-
Sc bien tcdo, V cuando Sc qulera nj
plear Sc aplicara a los cabellos Y lue-
20 Sc cubriran estos o hojas de le-
chuca, U acelgas. dejandoloS asi po-
e~spacio de dos horas. Lavense Ces-
pues con una e~Sponja Y cuando es5ea
secos Sc les pasara el peine o
aceite.
Esta pomada eS Ia misma que
venden los perfumistas Y que gaStan.
los peluqueros de mas n~ombradia;
solo cue para Gisfrazar e compost
ci6n. la ennegrecen, poHiendoie nina
de plonlo. pero es mejor usarla sin
esta substantial. FL crecimiento dc
los cabellos ohlisa q re1ovar Ia ope-
racion cada mes O., cuando menos, de
dos en- dos meses.
- = :.
A. L.-San antonio, Tex-A2Nos
pregunta listed que ccsa es virio Y
vamos a decrselo: 6
La talabra vicio tiene muchas az