davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

TIME cost of raw mate
rIals has gone up be-
tw cen twenty and
fifty per cent during the past
few months, and prices arc
still rising. Forty-four au-
tomobilc manufacturers have
already been forced to an
n"unrc price raises due to
lhis condition alone.
But because the Jefery
Six is manufactured ninety
three per cent in the Nash
IA, tory, because we are AIs
obliged to buy our materials
far in advance, and in large
quantities, we have been
practically unaffected by the
rising cost Of materials.
That is why we say to you
that the Jefery Six today
would cost between $lS0 and
500 more If it were an
assembled Car-if we had to
90 out in the market now to
secure our supplies,
Ii is certain we cannot
maintain this present price
indefinitely - certainly not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

cussed. In the meantime all aid the
council can possibly give recruiting
officers will be done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

Palm Beach and Keep Kool
ready made suits, $3.50 to SIS. Lever
ing, Hotel Tulsa-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
Gents Furnishing Department

STYLE-PLUS SUITS
Are another line of clothes that need boosting to
those who have tried them Each suit is made up
lastly and this seasons certainly works
of real art in tailoring material Elegantly lined.
Prices
$17OO to $21.OO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
A. I. L. SCHEDULE

Trains of the Atlantic Coast tin.
viii arrive and depart in Ocala at the
following times:
No. 10. Leesburg 20 Jacksonville
$40 a. m
No. Isl, ocala to Wilcox, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 6:l0 a. m
No. IS. Ocala to Lakeland tSunny
Jlm). Tuesday. Thursday and Satnr
day. $40 a. m
Mo. 141, Wilcox. Gainesville sne
Palatka to Ocala, 1l:15 a. m
No. 40, ST. Petersburg to Jackson
vile, 12:54-1:14 p. m
No. d. Hnmosassa to acala :nt
u m
No. 40. ocals to Homosassa. 2:2f
n n
No. 81, Lakeland to 0ca':. Sunny
im). rJesdaS. Thursday and s;atur
isA y - = n
No. IS. Jacksonville to st Peters
eurg. 2:3e $40 .. m
No. lao, Ocala to Palatka. Gaiues
vile and Wilcox. 4:1o p. ~
No Q. Jacksonville t, eeshnrR
sos p. n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10

had explained the reaction of alcohol
on acid.
DIR. Henderson: Tom, if you should
accidentally swallow some carbolic
acid, what would you do?
Tom: I'd drink "alcohoI."
Mr.. Henderson: But if Ocala were
as "dry" as Tennessee, what would
you do?
Bright Tom: I'd drink lemon ex-
tract or "jew-maker" ginger.
Mr.. Henderson: What is temporar-
lily hard water?
Wellie Meffert: Ice.
A Freshman was reading jokes in
the Literary Digest. Prof. Hender-
son walking into the library said,
What are you doing?"
Freshly: "Digesting literature"
Klock, Wesson and Todd were sing
ing in chapel.
Robert H.: That's three "bass"
hit.
Sidney, who saw Leonard Todd GO
ing to ring the bell, joyfully exclaim-
ed: THANK the Lord"
To which Ann Benton said, "Why
thank Him You'd better thank Leon
ard"
Miss Williams: Explain the mean
ing of delicious" as used in describ-
ing poetry. Is it correct to describe
a thing as delicious" if it is not
food
Callie: Well, yes, it is, for poetry is
food for the mind.
Miss P: Ellen what is tie?
Ellen: The cute little strings the
boys wear around their collars.
$50
Mr.. Henderson: Did you see that
man with the wooden leg, by the
name of Murphy?
Marshall (dreamingly): What was
the name of the other leg?
Miss P: What is a rest?
Marie: Something we o. H. S. stud
ents never get.
Miss P. I'm singing): Pearl can't
you strike that "B" fiat?
Pearl: Yes, but Miss M. said must
be natural.
Miss p: Ethel what is a chord?
Ethel: What we draw circles with
on the board in geometry.
- Miss P: Sam what is a note?
Sam: Little white objects that have
ceased to be passed since Mr.. Cassels
came.
Miss Pitchford debating Latin
prose-: "Slive, where is the horse?"
Rozelle w.. (much startled): cts
under my desk but I'm not using it."
Wellie: Mr.. H. isn't steak more
than 80 cents a pound.
Mr.. HI don't know; the last time
we bought any was in June.
Class: Who's "we"?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
NEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, Nov. Friends of Mr..
Edwin Friebric are glad to welcome
him here again. On account of ex-
treme cold weather at his home, he is
here earlier than usual this year. He
is a guest Of the Lakeside hotel
Mr.. and Mrs A n. Cameron,
Messrs. W H. Buckley, F. W. Perrin,
D. Kimball and W B. Coggins were
Ocala visitors Tuesday.
The entertainment and supper Civ
en- at the schoolhouse Friday night
was well attended. Parties of young
people from Symmetrical and Gambler
motored over. The program which
had been carefully arranged was well
rendered. The audience especially en-
joyed the violin and organ duets by
Master L. B. Walling and his sister,
lone. Delicious supper was served
after the program and the proceeds,
amounting to nearly S21, was sent to
the Children's Home in Jacksonville.
Mr.. w. C. Black, manager of the
Snitzler packing house, is shipping
fruit for the Umatilla Fruit company.
Mrs. j. J. Knoblock and children
returned home Saturday after a
weeks visit at Martin.
Mr.. E. c. Albertson and family
were shoppers in Oeala Saturday.
Choir practice will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. T. Kelsey Friday
night. A full attendance is request
ed.
We are sorry to learn that little
Miss Eleanor Douglas is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Foss have returned to Orlando,
where they are shipping fruit for the
Central Fruit Co.
Rev. Mrs. Mabel Stevens of st.
Augustine, lectured on statewide
prohibition at the church Monday eve,
ming. She is an eloquent and gifted
speaker and it was great privilege
to have an opportunity of hearing
her. Pledges amounting to $40 were
given for the cause after the address.
U. state convention at Lakeland and
was accompanied by Mrs. A M
Reed, delegate from this union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Reed arrived
home from their wedding trip last
Thursday. They are making their
home at present with Mrs. A NJ
Reed.
Mr.. R. H. Lyles and family are
moving from Stanton to Clearwater.
Halloween in Weirsdale
Last Halloween as we peacefully
slept,
The COLLINS and ghosts from their
hiding place crept.
They came from South Lake, and they
came from the mill,
From Stanton and Weirsdale and ev-
erywhere, till,
A whole host had gathered from far
and from near
And they spent the happiest night of
the year.
Their calls at our homes were noise
lessly done,
And they all disappeared when arose
the great sun.
Chairs, tables and clocks become rest
less and found
Exalted positions far off from the
ground.
Familiar signs from strange places
CLEANED,
And new ones were made where none
had been seen.
The old well new coat of paint now
enjoys,
If you don't believe me, just ask our
boys.
But boys will be boys, and COLLINS
remain,
From year unto year exactly the
same.
But hint to the wise is sufficient, no
doubt:
Wen get the COLLINS if they don't
watch out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10

New Definitions for Old Words
L. Child. A small. playful speci, 5
of man; example. Lamar Barnett.
2. Innocence. One who knows
nothing; for better explanation see
Elton.
8. Love. Nothing divided by two
Ask Sarah and Robert.
4. knowledge. See Tom Wallis.
In Science class. Mr.. Henderson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February A. D. 1918, the
undersigned will resent our &C.
counts and vouchers to the Judge of
probate in and fol Marion county,
Florida, at his Office at the court
house in Ocala, ard will make our
final settlement and will apply for
final discharge as such executors
This August 4th. 1917.
A. w FORT,
OLIVER FORT,
rs Executors of the Estate of n. L
Fort. Deceased. S-4-sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
NEW MAxWELLs ARRIVE

The new 1913 model Maxwells have
arrived in town. They are beauties.
Ask to see them.
The Maxwell Chalmers Agency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10

We are agents for Kodaks and the
Eastman N. C. films Gerig's. 29-tf
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, 1917-11-10
PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
trical contracting, Let US furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
too small If Fl. w. Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10

Chesapeake Bay Oysters received
daily at the Delicatessen Shop, Ocaia
House block. IT,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10

Army trench mirrors Csc. Army
shaving brushes 5Oc and 75c. al
Gerig's 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
sRHEINAUER & COMP ANY
Special Offerings for November
READY-To-wEAR DEPARTMENT
Second Eioorl

READY-T0-WEAR DEPARTMENT
Second FlOOr)
Fifty Tailored Coat Suits Latest Styles, in Serges
and Poplins, all wool, sizes 16 to A, at
Fifty Coat Suits Better Grade, at
$3.50
Winter Coats for Ladies and Misses Velour, Silver
ton and Plush, large variety to select from
S1250 to $S4.50
Ladies' Georgette Waists White and Colored Latest
Modes, $5.75
Ladies' Crepe de Chene Waists, all colors, at
$3.50
Newest Designs Separate Skirts and Wool Sweaters
attractively priced
FLOOR COVERING
Rugs in all sizes Blankets and Comforts SO pei
cent lower than the prevailing wholesale prices.
We Garry the Largest Stock of Ladies and Chill
dren's Hosiery in Cotton, Isle and Silk
25 Cents to $500
We Are Sole Agents for the Best Standard Brands
of Ladies' and Childrens Shoes
Wichert's for $3.50 to $40
Queen Quality for 5000 to $500
Merriam Shoes for Children; None Better for fit and
Wear. Special Bargains in Ladies' and
Children's Shoes
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-16
ENGLAND SENDS RECORD
 CONVOY TO HOLLAND

ing close by the German cargo boats that have recently taken to trading with coal between Rotterdam and Scandinavian ports through the chan nel of Dutch territorial waters.
 Shortly afterwards returning con voy, which has been lying in the New Waterway, emergcs and, under the protection of the warships swiftly takes its way westward. heavily laden With such products as Dutch cheese, butter, eggs and meat. Of late the convoy has crossed and recrossed in this way once a week. incidentally conveying the mail either way. The mail from England is always very considerable, including something like 15,00O or 10000 parcels of food for British prisoners -of-war in Germany. Occasionally straggler falls victim to a torpedo and mine victims used to he heard of, but the convoy method on the whole appears to be remark i- ably successful
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-16

them on short notice. The crossing frequently takes place at night. Some of the escortIng destroyers go on ahead; others rush along at great speed on either flank of the merchant men, turning and twisting and making all kinds of strange evolutions calcu- lated to ward off and endanger the lurking German submarines. Three or four Dutch boats are often included
 in the convoy, for the crossing of the North Sea alone, with no protection save that of q neutral flag, has proved
 to be merely asking for destruction.
 Arriving on the Netherland side, the escorting squadron stops short on the border of Dutch waters and the merchantmen go safely on into their ports of destination, constantly pass
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-16
Special Cores DO ndence A. p.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.-Calico, once bonanza silver camp of California is showing signs of life since silver took its upward trend nthe money marts of America.
 Calico was one of the famous camps in the early eighties and Is said by mining men to have reached it's zenith in 1885. when silver sold at $1.13. Then that metal began to go lower, and soon the camp fell into silence: the miners and those who made their gains from the workers all drifted to other camps, with the exception of a handful of grizzled men whose faith waned through long years of inactivity They have waited on at their camp, in the hills near Daggett in this coun- ty.
 Calico was so named because of a peculiar rock formation in the sur- rounding hills, that gave spotted ef- feet to the slopes. It was q low grade producer with vast ore bodies. The silver Klng' and the Garfield" were it's great mines, with the Waterloo" an immense low grade producer. Some of the earlier fortunes of Cali fornia came from it's shafts and tun- nels. notably that of Governor Robert w, Waterman.
 improvement, engineers and mining men have visited the old camp, they are beginning to place modern ma chinery, and a new cyanide plant is
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-16
OLD MINING
 CAMP Rtv|VlkG

now handling 400 tons of tailings from the old dumps each month. There are 100000 tons of tallings there so the
 mill has a fair run in sight. Mining men say that with improved eXtrac- tion methods, with the substitution of automobiles and light trucks for de- livery to a nearby railroad instead of
 the old time pack trains and with the general advances in mining science the old ore bodies can be made to pay fair returns.
 The camp may come back" as a producer, they say but it will never be what Tt was; the hotel in early days was called the "Hyena House" and the rooms were dug out of q big rock on the hillside. The widest license prevailed, with games of chance run ming day and night, and all the amuse- ment of the frontier supplied in plenty. Modern law, faster transportation, and better communication, will help to built the camp for business. but will keep it within the law of the books
 instead of that of the frontier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-16
RED CROSS
 PROGRAM

The following program has been ar ranged for the vaudeville entertain ment and dance to be given at Eagle Hall on the evening of October p for the benefit of the Nome Chapter of the American Red Cross. The entire proceeds of the affair will be turned over to the Red Cross, as the lights, hall, music, advertising. etc, have been generously donated for the occasion. In addition to the nine vaudeville acts there will be three hours of dancing. for which the music will be furnished by the Nome Orchestra.
 An especial feature of the program is the piano solo to be rendered by Mrs. Louis Swing. This will be a selection from one of the classical opera's and will be played by the young lady with the left hand alone. Aside from the excellent musical technique displayed by the gifted per- former in it's redition, the feat is a mast remarkable one and seldom seen off the professional stage. The pro- gram is as follows;
 Program
 Moving Picture comedy; Dream theatre.
 Vocal Solo, Marsclleise, Mrs Sep pala.
 Piano Duet, Elizabeth Mueller and Rowena Burgh.
 Male Quartette, AIessrs Kiesele Lomen, Rose and Pierson.
 Piano Solo, Mrs. Swing.
 Cabaret Sketch, Mssers Rouse and Gabrielson.
 Soprano Solo. Mrs. Miles.
 Musical Speciality, Miss Bertha Johnson and chorus of eight young ladies.
 "A Wee Bit O scotch Jack Scott
 The admission will be one dollar and there will be no extra charges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-16
Special Correspondence A. p.

ROTTERDAM. Netherands,-- re- cord convoy has just reached Rotter- dam from England numbering seven- teen ships. The escortng squadron was likewise probably an easy record for this route comprising. as it did. forty torpedo -destroyers.
 The British convoy between Britain and Holland is now regular institu- ton, and is doubtless typical of what takes place on far wider and extend ing scale in the Entente shipping world The -admittance of armed merchantmen to Dutch ports has made conveying essential on the route.
 Times of sailing are kept secret. The boats collect somewhere in Brit ish waters, and sailing orders reach
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-16
WEATHER REPORT
 U. $. Weather Bureau.

October, 15. 6. D. m Tempcrature-Max .~35. Min 29 Raromcter--30 .057 inches Weather Partly Cloudy. Wind.--NF. s miles per hour. Precipitation None.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-16

Following are the lowest -ecOrde3 temperatures for this year and las on the days designated. The minus sign htfore number maans below Zero.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
Women Drive War Automobiles

Between $50 and 200 women soon
will be driving military motor cars be-
hind the French front
Women have tried since the begin
ming of the war to enlist In the auto
mobile service. The Club Feminin
Automobile was the center of this
group, and it had secured the sigma
lures of several hundred of the thou
sand women in Paris who hold licenses
to drive motor cars. The passive re-
sistance of the different war bureaus
held them back until now.
The women are obliged to enlist for
three months and to agree TO submit
scrupulously to military rules and dis
cipline. They will in the beginning
replace motor ambulance drivers in the
foreign sanitary sections who are
transferred to other services. Later
on they may replace men In other au-
tomobile sections.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
On WRITING Letters.

II was told by Capt. Harry Light the
other day." writes q Canadian major,
that there is new style in trench
letters. The censor's duties have
been reduced by many per cent. The
soldier now has the sense of the stu
alton engrained in his thinking. He
sees through the need Of keeping quiet
even on matters that call for some
criticism. There is more humor and
matter-of-factness about his letters.
One OF my men who can't write very
well. was telling ME the other day that
one letter a week Is all that he can
summon up his courage to write, and
he gave this as reason: The people
at home don't, can't understand life
here. We have got to go through II.
Why tease them with anxieties-they
have enough To put up with In paci-
fists and political grumblers.' And I
think he Is right. Don't you?"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
Different Cutters.
Among Many Other Signs or 'ndica-
tons Legs and Toes Of Young
Fowl Are Quite Smooth.

You can rarely tell the age of fowl
after 1t Is over one year old. The tip
of 4 Young chickens breast bone is
flexible, 80 are the pelvic bones, but
are rigid in the old fowl. The legs
and toes OF a young bird are much
smoother than the old. There are
fewer pin-feathers In the old bird, and
more long hairs. The plumage of the
young bird is usually brighter and
smoother. and not so faded, as In the
older bird. The face of the old bird
Is more wrinkled, and there is more of
n shrunken appearance around the
eyes. The hen often has baggy,
broken down effect behind. The spurs
are an indication Of age. If you notice
beneath the wings of an old bird, you
will fail to see an evidence Of veins,
but In the younger birds the purple
colored veins are visible under the
wing. You will find the bottom or ball
of the foot of the mature birds harder
and much more Calloused than in the
case of the younger fowl.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen a tender corn
or calius so II lifts out
without pain.

Let folks step on your feet hereafter;
wear shoes n size smaller if you like,
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that few drops of drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all. lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn or callus without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
A small bottle of freezone obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from ones feet
II your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug yet, tell him to get n small
bottle Of freezone for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
GAINED2OPoUNDS
ON TWO BOTTLES
Harry Wilson Felt Like He
Couldn't Last Very Much
Longer.
HIS RELIEF SURPRISING
Man OF Me and I'm Glad to Rec
ommend IT," He Declares.

"a gain of twenty pounds On two
bottles of Tanlac is going some. but
that is just what happened to me since
l began using it," said Harry -. VIII
son, an employee Of the Humble Oil
Company at their Goose Greek, Texas,
plant, the other day.
Il had a spell Of malar!aI fever
sometime ago" he continued, land
wasn't able to get Strengthened out af-
forwards. My system was badly run
down. lost my appetite and had to
live almost exclusively on q diet Of
raw or very soft boiled eggs. Ny head
ached so I thought 1t would split,
rheumatism made me miserable and
my system was clogged up with ma
laria. / fell off to a hundred and
twenty-eight pounds and was in such
a bad fix l believe l couldn't have last
ed much longer.
II was sure surprised to find this
Tanlac getting hold of my troubles be-
fore l had taken many doses. I feel
hungry all the time and am actually
lHlldlhcu " cdl ti4ouSh " S<ttL>lS NY
appetite. My weight has increased to
hundred and forty-eight pounds and
| feel fine in every way. | have got
over that tired and drowsy feeling and
have more life and energy than have
had in several months. / feel like
Tanlac has made new man of me,
and I will gladly recommend ii to any
body"
There Is q Tanlac dealer in your
tOWn.-Ady.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13

can only be done by supplying Il >utti-
Client amount of labor TO keep every
thing running. Some farmers favor
smaller cutter and letting the filling
period extend over more time In some
instances this is probably an eco
nomical practice | know one man
who uses a small cutter with Il chain
carrier-the type that demands the
least pOwer-and runs 1t with his
farm gasoline engine. He uses the or
binary help of the ranch with perhaps
an additional man or two and extends
the filling of hundred ton Silo over Il
period of week. This of course has
the disadvantage very often Of allow
ing part Of the corn to become too
ripe, as 1t is now, while that which
was put In first may be Il little green.
Different Cutters.
The cutter selected will depend
somewhat upon the kind of Silo and
upon the system of filling adopted. If
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13

point of distribution, while the lighter
portions. the husks and the stalks Will
be scattered further away. This makes
it necessary TO fork over the ensilage
and with the greatest of care the corn,
huSkS and stalks are not evenly dis
tributed The distributor will give an
absolutely uniform distribution and
will save the labor of at least one man
in the silo; although there should al
ways be from two to three men tramp
ing inside while the filling is going on.
In filing it is we'll to keep the outer
edges q little higher than the center
and to do most of the packing at the
outside. The matter of packing IS very
important. DO not attempt to save
money on labor by cutting down the
number of men in the silO and while
they are there see that they keep
moving. A man standing in one place
All Of the time does not give much
service.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-13
Soldiers and Officers.

The lieutenant was testing the squad
in visfonal power.
Tell me, No. l." he said "how many
men are in the trench digging party
over there:"
Thirty men and one officer" was
the reply.
"Quite right. But how do you know
one was an officer at this dstance?"
Cos he's the only one not working !"
Scottish American.