davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
How to Save Butter.

"Carelessness about butter Is a com
mon American sin against thrift. In
nearly every family some member has
the habit of taking huge helpings of
butter which he or she does not use.
The remedy is simple. Cut slices OF
the oblong pound of butter quarter
of an inch thick, and cut each slice
into four pieces. When the butter, is
served, each member Of the family
take one small piece at time. It
sounds like small economy, but 1t is
one which careful city housewives
have practiced for yaars.-Farm and
Fireside.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19

Petrograd, Nov 1S.-Reports of a
new army. comprising various ele-
ments from the front and the van
guard OF. which Is said to be close to
Gatchina, have sent a new thrill
through Petrograd II the reports
are to be credited, the new force, the
aim Of which is to release the capital
from, the control of Bolsheviki. which
is commanded by staff Captain Paw
loft of the social-democratic work
mems party, already has had brushes
with the defending outposts of the
Bolsheyiki army.
According to some versions. Keren-
sky is returning with the army. Still
other reports tell of an armored train
approaching from the direction of
Moscow pulling up the rails as it pro
ceeds. All the reports are impossible
of confirmation ,f.-a X
A report of the inter-frontal con-
gress for the supply of the armies is
published today. 1t declares the in
ability Of the congress further to
carry on the burden laid on 1t by the
general army committee and that,
lHSTeIOTe, uuleSS Tue plcSclt aiiud-
tion, it will give up the task and not
be responsible for consequences.
The committee for the salvation of
the revolution has protested against
the order of arrest of Premier Keren-
sky and for the taking into custody of
other members of the provisional gov
ernment, on the ground that they are
unanswerable only to the constituent
assembly. The town Duma is at
loggerheads with the revolutionary
committee over the attempts of the
latter to take over the management
of the telephones.
Peace has been definitely declared
in Moscow, according to the latest ad
vices, with victory for the Bolsheviki.
The White Guard has been disarmed
and likewise the military cadets.
Two trainloads of the Red Guard
on the way from Petrograd to Moso-
COW to support the Bolsheviki soldi-
ers there have been stopped, and at
the same time railway telegraph re-
ports indicate that the Cossacks are
making progress northward and the
Bolsheviki are in panic in conse-
quence of their near approach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Karl Townsend, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Townsend, who
underwent an operation for peritoni.
tis in the Samaritan hospital few
weeks ago, has returned to his home
and is now able to sit up part of the
day
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ Hawks
left on the sleeper Sunday night for
Greensboro, n. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney. Houren and
daughter of North Adams spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Il. Slattery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
Known by Size of Jewelry.

Immense earrings are perhaps the
most curious OF all ornaments of the
Marco Lagoon tribes. Each tribesman
tries to wear a bigger ring than his
uelghbor for the larger the ring the
greater is it looked upon as the high
est-prized mark of the greatest beauty
md distinction. In fact, so great Is
the rivalry among the warriors OF
these tribes that many of the luckless
natives have been known actually TO
tear the loDes of their ears clear
through In their frenzled efforts TO
break all records for wearing the
largest earrings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
Sensitive plant.

The sensitiveness Of some plants has
been matter of deep study by bot
anists. The sensitive plant and all the
mimosas, and the sundew and Others
are so susceptible to disturbance that
O footstep nearby causes flowers and
leaves 10 curl up and droop. After
the Earring has ceased they slowly re-
gain their upright positions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
AMERICANS IN
PETR0GRADAND
MOSCOW SAFE.
Maximalists in Complete
Control of Moscow
kSRENSkY NOT FOUND
Provisional Army HaIts Advance on
Petrograd Because Leader Can
Not be Found.

Stockholm, Nov 19-The advance
Of the provisional forces toward Pet
rograd has been halted, according to
the most authentic adyices received
here.
The decision to suspend operations
against the city is believed to have
been due to the fact that Premier
Kerensky's whereabouts are still un-
known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
rh. one VINO Does Hls Best.

He who does the best he can is al
ways improving. 1t is this steady prog
ress, no matter from what point 1t
starts, that forms the chief element
of all greatness and goodness.-Ex-
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
BRITISH OCCUPY JAFEA.
Turks Continue Withdrawal North
ward in Palestine, AK

The city of Jaffa, on the Mediter-
ranean coast was taken possession
of by the British army in Palestine,
according to dispatch received at
London Saturday. The Turks, who
apparently are continuing their with
drawal northward. offered no opposi-
tion. The text of the official state
ment making this announcement
reads Yesterday Jaffa was occupi-
ed by Australian and New Zealand
mounted troops without opposition.
The enemy appears to be continuing
his retirement to the north
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
Mamma Was In Earnest.

Dale's mother was washing him with
an extraordinary amount of force one
day when he looked up and said, Gee,
mamma, you act like this was Sun
day"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
KILLED 2ss DEER
Reports Received for First Half Of
Season.

Season.
There were 61 deer killed on
Thursday last, the fifth day of the ten
days season, according to reports re-
ceived by Fish and Game Commits
sioner Leavens This made total of
269 for the first half Of the open sea-
son.
These figures do not mean that
only 269 deer had been killed in the
state, as many OF the reports are de-
layed. In Bennington county only
three deer were reported on Thurs
day and all of them were killed in
Pownal.
Essex county reported Is bucks.
Lamoille and Windham reported s,
and Rutland, s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
D'ANNUNzlo MISSING
ltaly's Poet-Aviator Fails to Return
From Flight.

Rome, Nov. 19--Gabrfele Dan
nunzio, Italy's famous poet-aviator, is
missing He has failed to return
from a recent flight over the enemy
lines in northern Italy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
mnt..L state Library
| Commend
..AvDE DEAD
British Forces in
Mesapotamia.

London, Nov. 19-Gen. Maude, com.
mander of the British expeditionary
forces in Mesapotamia. is dead, the
admiralty announced today.
He was reported Ill last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19

Washington. Nov. 19-The Maxi
malists are in complete control of
Moscow, according to message re-
ceiyed by the state department from
the consul general at Moscow today.
A message from Ambassador Fran
els states that all of the Americans
in Moscow are safe as are those in
Petrograd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
JAY NILES BEAD

For Many Years Was Leading Far
mer in PoWnal. %ss
Slocum Jay Niles, aged 80 years,
for many years resident of Pownal.
but who has resided in this village
for the past three years, died at his
home on Park street Saturday night.
Funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday at p. m. Burial Will be in
Park Lawn cemetery Rev W. g.
Towart will officiate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight. Tuesday cloudy
and warmer
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH kNO.
BLOCK

Mrs. Sarah Catherine Knoblock,
whose critical illness was announced
in this paper Sunday morning, passed
away at her home at Martin Sunday
night, after a short illness.
Mrs. Knbolock was the widow OF the
late H. n. Knoblock, who died just
one month ago. She was SO years of
age and was one of the best known
and best beloved women in that Sec
ton of the county.
Mrs. Knoblock is survived by nine
sons and one daughter, who have the
sympathy of many friends in the Sec
ond great bereavement that has come
to them in few short weeks.
The remains of Mrs. Knoblock, ac-
companied by her children and good
many friends and neighbors, were
brought to Ocala, and Monday after
noon were laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery beside the body of her hus-
band. DR.. j. M. Gross, pastor of the
Methodist church, had charge of the
services and spoke beautiful and
comforting words to the sorrowing
relatives.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Judge and Mrs. w S Bullock, Miss
Alice Bullock and Mrs. Edward Drake
returned home Saturday from their
motor trip to Macon, Ga They had
a delightful trip both going and COM
ing, and found the roads in very good
shape. They went especially to visit
Camp Wheeler, where Judge and Mrs.
Bullock have two sons. and where
Mrs. brakes husband, Captain Drake.
is stationed. They found Capt. Drake
and Mr.. William Bullock both suffer
ing with severe colds, but Mr.. Julien
Bullock is the picture of health A
great many of the men have bad colds
and there is also great deal of other
sickness in the camp.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30


winsome sweetness, her prettiness
and occurrences. Possibly to Ocala
people her work in Little Miss
George Washington" was considered
her best and most charming acting.
But little did we think then that we
would so soon have the pleasure of
seeing the real Marguerite Clark (Her-
self! -
When it was announced in this pa
per on Sunday that Miss Clark and
her party of Famous Players would
arrive in Ocala ON Sunday for a stay
of some days to take the scenes for
a big Christmas feature picture for
the Paramount corporation, it caused
a great deal of excitement, and many
tried at catch a glimpse of this dainty
little star. She is so tiny that she
was almost lost in the big car in
which she drove to Silver Springs
Monday, seated between two really
grown-up persons. Many have had
glimpses of the star (and though such
tiny glimpses they we're to degree
satisfying because they can at least
say: I've seen Marguerite Clark.")
In Miss Clark's party are her moth
er a. the following: j. Seville Daw-
ley, manager; Miss Johnson, Miss NJ.
E. Tyrrell. Miss Anderson, Miss Bel
more, Messrs. r. Bartholomew, H. G..
Mason, Billy Plat, George Foley, jeff
Davis, Joe Love. t. Holendale, C.
Moose, H. Jeffries, ]. Austin, L. F.
Daley, r. Allen, ]. Sterling, S. King,
G. Dana, G. Odell. E. Dennison, Yale
Brenner and Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Breen-
ing.
When the society reporter got up
early yesterday morning she had Wis
ions of just the loveliest and contest
little interview with Miss Clark, and
of course she was going to find out all
about this famous star in just few
moments, what her favorite recipe is,
can she knit, where was she bern and
when, how she fixes her hair, what
sort of clothes she wears and any
number of other things that every
body wants to know, and what a
good time she intended having telling
them to the readers of the Banner,
But unfortunately. Miss Clark was
"out," and the interview was not ar
ranged. Now, wasn't that a big dis
appointment fact it was as big
disappointment as Miss Clark is
tiny Anyway, the reporter saw Miss
Clark on the streets later, and will
tell our readers (as a big secret) that
she is much prettier than the picture
of her We are using today.
Among the properties brought down
from New York to be used in the wa
ter scenes in this picture are eight
beautiful swans.
Most of the scenes for the picture
around 0cala will be made at and on
Silver Springs.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30
Mrs. Carney Gives Pretty Party Com
plmenting Miss Whaley


Miss Blanche Whaley, who is to be
"a pretty young December bride, was
the honor guest at a beautiful little
party Monday afternoon given in her
honor by Mrs. E. L. Carney.
The rooms where Mrs. Carney en-
tertained her guests were prettily dec.
Grated with poincsettia blossoms,
ferns and other flowers. There were
two tables of auction players and sew
eral other guests entertained during
the afternoon, and in her duties as
hostess Mrs. Carney was assisted by
Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. MinshalI.
Miss Whaley was very lovely at
this party, gowned in electric blue
charmeuse satin, made most becom-
ingly in the new hustle effect. With
this costume she wore beautiful pic
ture hat of silver lace.
Mrs. Carney's other guests were
Misses Elizabeth Davis, Onie Chazal,
Ruth Rentz, Dorothy and Marie Hick-
man, Craoline Harriss, Mabel Meffert,
Mrs. Leon Fishel and Mrs. Edward
Holder.
After the games of auction a dainty
little supper was served, including
salad course with waters. fruit jelly
with sauce and whipped cream and
coffee with whipped cream.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Mr. Charles H. Lloyd and Mr.. Guy
b. zewadski, who have been at the
Officers training camp at Fort Ogle.
thorpe. Ga. for the past three months,
who arrived in the city Monday to
spend their furlough. which lasts un-
til December fifteenth Both these
gentlemen are now second lieuten.
ants in the officers reserve. The for.
mer has been assigned to duty at
Camp Gordon, Atlanta. and the latter
to Nogales, Arizona, on the border.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30
MARION PRODUCTS COMPANY
RECEIVES CHARTER

A charter has just been granted to
the Marion Products Company, Ocala,
Marion county; general nature of bus.
mess dealing in farm products, ex.
tracing oil from peanuts, cottonseed
etc.; capital stock, $4,000; officers,
A. A. Winer, president D. S. Welch,
vice president: j. ]. Gerig, treasurer;
l.. NJ. Murray, secretary, and A. A.
Winer, D. s. Welch, j. J. Gerig, L. NJ.
Murray, E. A. Osborne, ]. NJ. Meffert
and w. T. Gary, directors. Date of
letters patent, November %.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30
Mrs. Carney Gives Tea for the Red
Cross


One of the largest social affairs that
has been given in Ocala for some
time was the silver tea, which Mrs.
L. l. Carney gave Saturday afternoon
from three to six o'clock for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross. Mrs. Carney's
tea was very largely attended and
was very pleasant affair as well as a
very successful one.
Assisting Mrs. Carney during the
afternoon was Mrs. Charles Rheinauer
and Mrs. r. G. Blake.
In all the rooms big bright fires
were burning and the ladies sat
around and chatted together. In the
living room musical program was
rendered by Miss Mabel Atkins, Miss
Dorothy Lancaster. little Misses
Gladys and Mary Brooks, Miss Willie
Mae Lang, Master Lambert Stein
hans and Mrs. S. F. Sanders.
lr the inning room coffee. tea and
cakes wer" served by Misses Sara
DeHon, Winnie Flippen, Henrietta
Livingston and Marguerite Edwards
and Master Sam Howell. The dining
room and the other rooms were all
prettily adorned with poinsettia bios
SONS and other bright flowers.
In the hall number of cook books
and fancy articles were sold also for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Carney gave her tea in the
nameof the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, of which she is the president.
and this pleasant affair made over S20l
for the Red Cross.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Mr.. Carl Ray of Martel, who has
just concluded his course at the OIL
GERS camp at Fort Oglethorpe. was
rewarded with a first lieutenancy.
Lieut. Ray will join his wife at the
home of her mother at Fayetteville,
N. c., and 1t is hoped that they will
come for visit before taking up his
army duties. He will be stationed at
Chicamauga Park with the regular
army.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Mrs. Nellie Waldo, who has been
spending the summer and fall at For
syth, Ga, has returned to Ocala for
the winter. She will be joined this
week by her daughter. Mrs. Annie
Van Deman, who has been spending
some time in Asheville, Atlanta, For
syth and Jacksonville. Mrs. Waldo
and Mrs. Van Deman will be at Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Livingston's for the
winter.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30
RED CROSS MEETING

The Ocala branch of the American
Red Cross will hold meeting at the
library at 1880 tomorrow night for the
purposeof electing delegatse to the
convention to be held in Jacksonville
December Sc.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Dainty Marguerite Clark and Party
Visit ocaIa
From Tuesdays Daily:
Up until few months ago dainty
little Marguerite Clark came to the
Temple theater quite often in her
most bewitching pictures. and every
body who ever saw her in reel life fell
desperately in love with her, for her
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Williams
and daughters of Murdock, are in the
city to spend the fair week and
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Williams un.
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Maughs.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Ditto of Ken
lucky arrived in Ocala Monday, and
win spend the winter in the city. They
have many friends here who are al
ways delighted to welcome them back.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. l. W. Warren Of Pa
latka spent Thanksgiving Day in
Ocala as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Grider Perkins.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Mr. Franz Weston and Miss Flor
ence Weston motored down from
Newberry Saturday morning and
spent the day in ocala. the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chazal.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Miss Annette Gist or Mcintosh is
spending fair week in the city, and
Is visiting Mrs. ]. r. Moorhead, with
her splendid canning club girls ex-
hibit.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Mr.. $. P. Hollinrake mas returned
rom business trip to New York. He
says that it began showing Just a. he
was leaving the big city.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

Judge David s. Williams, who has
been in New York, Syracuse and 9th.
or places in New York state for ser.
eral months. has returned hona
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30
Save
Farm IsalbaY

Libera..sy e tii..zed csoF
take I to I less labes
per crate. j. t..kes, ss.,
200 hours to plant, cuiti-
vate, spray and gather
the crop from a certain
field. II literally fertiliz-
ed, til e crop will be
doubled or treb.edbut
little additional labor will
be needed except to gather
the increase in the crop.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30
AXz7Ozzxs
Fertilizers

Armour "built-in" quality
Is designed to produce larg-
est crops with least labor
10 enrich the soil, increase
the yield, hasten maturity.
improve the quality. There
are 45 .>zLuoUr Fertilizers
especially prepared for
citrus and vegetable
crops-ainong til e m an
analysis, formula and
price to fit your special
needs. Get latest descrip-
tive price list from
Armour Fertilizer Works
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30
Plant Jewell
Peach Trees

They thrive In all the high
pine lands Of central and
south Florida. Early maturing,
rich and juicy. the Jewell Is
favorits market sort. Every
farmer and fruit grower
should have an orchard Of
these peaches. Plant trees this
season and you can sell peaches
from them in two years.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30

rhis is just ~ important -
70 grow several farm crops.
The fruit grower who makes
nest money doesn't depend
upoa any one thing. II sons
crops fail for . year or cell Ter
lev prices. he hes ethsfs
70 market whieh yield well and
hrinw rood returns.
The Ocala banner., 1917-11-30
Full Stock Right Prices

We complete line of fertilizers and the greatest stock
of fertilizer materials known in the of Florida
Prices higher normal times bat low
sstent with existing conditions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
President BUYS More Bonds.

Washington.-President Wilson has
invested $4,000 in farm loan bonds.
He took $1,000 Of the first issue of
liberty bonds
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
TO FEED UNCLE SANS
SOLDIERS IN TEXAS
Dealers Planning to Deliver 4,3e5yoo
Pounds Of Potatoes.

Fort Sam Houston, Texan enor-
nous quantity of foodstuffs will be re-
quired to feed the thousands of SOL
dlers who are soon 10 be stationed In
different military posts and camps In
Texas. This is shown by the quantity
of potatoes and onions upon which bids
have Just been received at the chief
quartermaster's oelce here.
These bids do not include the sup
plying of the new national guard camps,
but are only for the troops at Fort Sam
Houston and on the Mexican border.
They call for the delivery during Sep
tember and October of 1896, 900 pounds
Of potatoes and $4,000 pounds of on
ions. The potatoes and onions must be
delivered during September and Octo-
ber.,
The potatoes will be distributed as
follows: Fort Sam Houston, 100000
pounds; Brownsville, 10000; Corpus
Christi, 10000; Del Rio, $4,000; Eagle
Pass, 100000; McAllen, 10000; Mer-
cedes, $4,000: Sam Fordyce, 10000, and
San Benito, 10000. The onions will
be distributed To Fort Sam Houston,
100000 pounds; Brownsville, 10000;
Corpus Christi, 5000; Del Rio, $500;
Eagle Pass, 10000; McAllen, 5000: Mer-
cedes, 5000; Sam Fordyce, 1000. and
San Benito, 1000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
HUNDRED CANDLES ON CAKE.
Aged Man Celebrates His Birthday
With Family.

Wauseon, O.-Lucius Palmer Taylor,
Fulton county's oldest man, has cele-
brated his one hundredth birthday at
his home in Pike township, near Wilma
meg.
At noon there was a Taylor family
birthday basket dinner, with huge
cake bearing 100 candles. In the after
noon friends and neighbors were re-
ceived by the aged gentleman, who still
has a very accurate memory, has a
fairly strong voice and is able to walk
about. Mr.. Taylor made a few remi-
niscent remarks.
He was born in auckland township,
Franklin county, Mass, Aug. is, 1917,
and came to Fulton county, o., seventy
four years ago, establishing a farm in
the wilderness on which he has ever
since resided. He raised large fam
lily, was one of the founders of the first
Fulton county fair and gave two sons
to the country in the civil war.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
BABIES CARED FOR
Children of Soldiers Are Looked
After at Creche.
FOUR NATIONS REPRESENTED.

Home For convaleseent Babies Under
Two Years Old Open All the Year
Around-Foundsd by First General
Secretary of Charity Organization
Society Of New York.
New York.-If your daddy had gone
away to war to fight for his country,
and you were something under two
years old, and mother wasn't sure
where the next mug of bread and milk
was coming from, and like as not
mother wasn't even there to worry
about it at all. wouldn't you think it
was pretty hard lines for young sol
der just starting out In the battle or
life?
You would And, while you might
not frame 1t up In just those words,
you would open your mouth and your
lungs and let the whole crowded, hot,
smell filed tenement which constitut-
ed your world know about how miser'
able you were, even If you were a sol,
dier's baby and supposed to be brave.
That is just why, out over the Hud-
son and away beyond the beautiful
broad sweep of the Englewood Country
club golf links on the western slope
of the Palisades, the Memorial Home Of
the Edgewater Creche is today endeav-
ing to open it's hospitable doors to take
In and care for the little children and
babies of soldiers, sailors and of wo-
men who could thus be released for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Centralia-s5, 900 school to be built
here.
Wenatchee-Grant county has new
industry in the silica development that
is being done at Quincy. The
American Mill & Produce Co. is name
Of new concern in field.