davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-09

Young Women Of oc=la and Marion
County. Your Country Calls
You for Definite War work
The government is calling for $4,000
young women to Join the United
States student nurse reserve aud hold
themselves in readiness to train for
service as nurses
The wa is creating on uupreceden--
ed demand for teamed nurses only
lhcse who nave taken tie fun train
ing course are eligible for service
vic1 oUg forces overseas These uur-
SEES are being drawn largely from our
hospitals At home Their places must
BE filled by student muses. enrolled
tor the fun training course Of from
two to three years. Every yosng
woman who eurous III the uuiged
States student nurse reserve is re-
leasing a nurse for service at The
front AMI swelling the home army
which we must rely on as our second
line Of hospital defense Upon the
ba,t+h - no ,,oarioar nooo1a wi, ID
no,d +ba .nirit Of tho;~ aohff,g
forces
Age. The call is Cor women be.
4n,aaa rsa aras - ,,tna+aan and +birfv.
i've
o,,i.so4.,us rn+,,,+uan4 .a.ao,
sible women OF good education ana
sound health ara wan+ad -thA nioL "a
tbA country a college education is
valuable asset. and many b0sDitals
will o;ya oro5i. eor = C7adi+ a,ffl
also be given Tor special scientific
a,uinnant ~ for nrAlirninarv twain
ing il nursing such as that given in
special courses now being conducted
9y various colleges and schools. Some
s,b,ols on tDa otna, hand an c,4
even require q ful hizh school edu
oafo,
,,,.,,+ u-t,,,o ...,n 40 o.+.an
............ ... ,,...-,
1,. -, .4 .',-,a' ,,rr .,ro - ~
.,,.,,
( iii As engaging to mold tbamse
] "a. in raa5jnas. until Anr; fq1a
to accent asst,nrents % nurses train
inu scho,ls These women will bA
sAr- II +,,a schools a. fast az y,can.
I oias ooorr Tbosa If srnario~ mali
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
OF Low Estate.

have my troubles like the rest, and anguish some
times rends my breast and then up and say "Of all my
blessings let me sing! Pm glad wasn't born king
Geewhiikens! Hooray!" grew up in humble shack,
and had ermine my back, scepter in my hand
lived in ancestral hail. and had vassals at my CALL
and surroundings grand And there were times when
prone to look with envy the throne that Kaiser
Bill held down; it made than boil that none
anointed with OIL handed me crown said, "It is
not right fair that must caneseat chairwhe
other has throne; It's wrong that has kngly sway
while other has to work all day to paltry bone
But now when life seems flat and stale, when am sick
cooped in JAIL for swping Goldfish balls, Il say, sTm
glad I'm not king So let smile and dance and sing
whatever i'll befals have my troubles day by day, the
specked hen has gone astray the muley is dry I
need overcoat and shoe my aunt is sneezng with the
flu tramp has crbbed the pie. But when my load
of grief and greater than gent should BEAR
brace myself and say, "Let all my tinhorn take
wing 1 so glad Pm a king Geewhilkens!
Hoorayp
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
WHAT IA CAN
@[ E5@t EbSt

in the average home, accumulate dust,
and are in the way generally when
they might be useful elsewhere. It
would be fine idea for every commu.
nifty If the contents of goodwill boxes
could be collected in one place either
for sale or distribution, and disposed
of once or twice year.
The money that has been salvaged
from useless old silver and gold
trinkets ought to inspire everyone who
possesses battered and uninteresting
things made of the precious metals to
convert them into bullion. Since the
war, women have unearthed all sorts
of old gold and silver ornaments, jew
elry and fiat wear, some of it afro
ciously ugly, and turned it in for
melting up. With the gold and silver
procured they buy War Savings
stamps. But even if they do not care
to invest it is worth while to turn USE
less junk into money which can be put
to work and thereby made useful.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

The week Of December 16 to Decem-
Ser % is roll call week for the Ameri-
can Red Cross. This is a Christmas
call to the citizens of this country
to enlist in the Army of Service. The
need for service is not abated by the
ending Of the war-the need for Serv-
Ice will not be ended for long time.
At home and far afield the Red Cross
must continue the work of relieving
the suffering that follows in the wake
Of the war. Refugees and orphans
are still to be clothed and fed and
housed. The antituberculosis cam
paign must be kept up and the fam
flies of soldiers helped. Only part
of the work Of the Red Cross ends
with the cessation Of hostilities.
The Christmas roll call has for its
object more than anything else the
enrolment Of all adults as members
Of the Red Cross and the appeal is
for 81 memberships. The canvass will
be mainly for this. The Red Cross
makes its appeal to all, without re-
gard to creed, race, sect, faction or
class; It is one organization for uni
versal service based on sympathy and
humanity. OF course everybody that
Is anybody wants to belong to it.
The Goodwill Box.
Home after home is establishing it's
goodwill box for the benefit Of people
less fortunate than its own members.
In the end it develops that the house
hold is benefited in turn and DEM
onstration that it is more blessed to
give than receive Is brought about in
the most practical way. Into the good
will box go all the used or unused ar
ticles that are not needed in the house
hold, but might be used by some one
else. Clothing, shoes, books, maga-
zines, pictures, house furnishings,
china and glassware, which have
served for a time, but have been re-
placed without being worn out, these
are all assembled in the goodwill box
to be redistributed where they can do
some good. Things of this kind simply
clutter up the average storeroom space
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
Vatican PIait in Winter Frocks.

Watteau Plait IN winter FfockS'
For dinner froeks black is much
used. sleeves are short and the wat
teau plat is favored. In a black
mousseline de sole gown embodying
these details the corsage consists of
broad draped cerise velvet girdle
that narrows at the back and holds
down the vatican plait with a large
bow. Also for dinner frocks embossed
velvet is much used. Waists are long,
sleeves are short and draped effects
predominate. Dinner frocks are often
Of charmeuse with the selvage serv-
ing as a hem. A well-designed evening
gown is of black charmeuse with a
two-tiered tulle tunic heavily embroi-
dered in pearl and jet chrysanthe-
NUNS and edged with narrow feather
trimming. A broad silver girdle slips
under the tulle in back and ends In
a discreetly yelled bow.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

Mr.. Guy S. Bryant, the Sonoita
rancher, was in from Sonoita yester-
day. He reported that the heavy
fall of snow had been very satisfac-
tory to dry farmers in that vicinity.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

Interesting Culed File of THE OASIS
cember 1884,
"a YEARSAGO tqIhave( ('s'c'h zf f1ff fl z ffff
Tomorrow Mr.. James Speedy goes to Tucson to fill
the position of floor manager at the ball of the Arizona
Pioneer Association That place Mr.. Speedy has filled
annually ever the function was established-save
one year when he was too i'll to attend
Christmas Eve very enjoyable dance was given by
the official staff of the Mexican custom house the hall
opposite the depot the Sonora side of the line An
elegant supper served under supervision of Mr. P
Cazabon, the noted caterer.
Col R. M Morton and associates of New York, have
bought the Cananea copper mines in the Cananea
tains in Sonora, about ninety miles in southeastery
direction from Nogales They will proceed Immediately
to erection of reduction plant and will make Nogales
their shipping point The sale made by Sandoval
& Company
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

Pat was simply a laborer, nothing
more, nothing less, but naturally ne
was witty. While on certain job
one day he noticed his foreman
standing idly by seemingly lost in
thought, and, as Pat didn't relish
the idea of doing al the work HIM
self, he remarked:
Anything wrong, sir"
NO." replied the foreman, good
naturedly, 81 was just thinking, you
know, Pat, one man scheming is as
good as two working"
"Then, sir" responded Pat, "that
being the case, suggest that we
both scheme; that will be as good as
four working"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO
in NOGALES

Interesting Cued the File of THE OASIS De-
cember, 1894.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

by an astute police officer and
brought before the magistrate.
"What is the charge against this
man ?" asked the magistrate.
"Opening public house at 5
o'clock in the morning, your honor" !"
ooh, indeed And where is his
house situated? What licensed
premises does he keep 2"
"He- don't keep none, your wor-
ship. He was opening some one
else's with a jimmy"
"There were two actresses in an
early play of mine," said an author,
"both very beautiful; but the lead
ing actress was thin. She quarreled
one day at rehearsal with the other
lady and she ended the quarrel by
saying, haughtily: remember please,
that I am the STAR"
Yes, I know you're the STAR the
other retorted, eying with an anus
ed smile the leading actresses long.
slim figure, but you'd look better,
my dear, if you were little me
teorp"
Mike Molloy had job in a join
cry works and the foreman. think
ing to have rise out of Mike
"say, Mike, can you file steam 2"
Certainly" replied Mike, to the
foreman's surprise, eff you put it in
the wise for me-"
Basil was bore, and brainless
one, at that. He looked dreamily at
the charming girl on whom he was
endeavoring to make a favorable i'm
preston.
did you ever long for death 2" he
asked In low and moving tone
"Whose?" Inquired the charming
but practical young person.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
MORE MEETINGS CALLED
More War Savings Stamps Must Be
Sold In Sharp County.

To the Several Officers and Peo-
pie of Sharp County, have just
had conference with the United
States authorities aud received di'
rec;ions in furtherance of the Gov
ernment's plan for the sale of War
Savings Stamps, which we had on
The 28th Of June past, and the fur
tner prosecution of the same.
AS per notice published two
weeks ago | am directed to request
that you as officers and citizens re-
assemble in your respective school
districts for the purpose of securing
further pledges ahd to consult with
each other and formulate plans
whereby every citizen, as requested
by the president, may be induced
without coercion to purchase the
amount of stamps that his financial
ability and property holdings en-
able him 10 purchase.
1t is the order Of the department
that am required to ask you to
make a list OF all those whom you
find in your districts able, in your
judgment, to purchase stamps and
what amount they should purchase,
and fail to do so
This is not my request or my or
der, but the plan Of the government
communicated through me to you,
which | can do nothing but obey
and is equally binding on you.
Meetings are therefore called for
2 o'clock p. IN. on the 9th day of
August, in each school district of
Sharp county, Of which you will no
tify every citizen Of your respective
districts.
Please make your report to me
within ten days thereafter. Secure
as many $500, $500 and $1,000 sub.
scripticns as possible.
Dave King,
Chairman, Sharp County.
Approved; Moorehead Wright,
State Director.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26

Mrs. E. A. Boyce and her little
aon of Hardy spent a few hours
with Evening Shade relatives Tues
day.
FOR SALE-Pair of mules, 6
years old, good size and color and
eood workers. A. E. Matlock, Cave
City.
MIR. and Mrs. John Love returned
to their home at Franklin Saturday,
after a visit with Evening Shade
relatives.
Atty. and Mrs. F. M. Pickens and
their little son spent several days
at Cave City this week with rela'
lives and friends,
666 cures Headaches, Biliousness.
Loss of Appetite, or that tired,
aching feeling due to Malaria CT
Colds. Fine Tonic.
C.G Mcclure, one Of our readers
10 Lave Creek township, called at
this shop a few days ago and re-
newed his subscription.
666 cures by removing the cause.
Sidney Kelley, a good citizen of
King Mills, was here one day the
latter part of last week attending to
some business matters and meeting
friends
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
From A Justice OF The Peace

W, II, Hill, J, P, Detroit, Texas,
writes; u used Foley Kidney Pills
and say unheSitatinely that Of all
| have used they are the best, and
have done the work where the rest
failed" Backache, rheumatic pains,
sore muscles, stiff joints, and too
frequent bladder action are symp-
toms Of kidney trouble Barnett
Drug Co,
The Record enjoyed a visit Mon.
day from its old friend, Jack Heard
of Sullivan township, who was In
town on business.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26

In order to secure more telegra'
pliers and agents on the govern
ment. controlled railroads, salaries
have been greatly increased
Springfield Business College wants
800 men and boys to prepare at
once Situations guaranteed. The
government recognizes the high ef-
fciency Of the S, B, c. students
Write for free cataloe. Boys from
l6 to 20 and men over 81 should
not miss this opportunity.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
Local News

County Judge W. 7. Horn was
here from Hardy Saturday attend.
ing to some official business.
The Record is this week started
to Ray Morgan Of Emery, who is
with the American fighting forces
in France.
Ed. Gipson. one Of the Records
good friends in Davidson township,
was here Saturday and paid this
office u visit.
W. G. Snow was here from Hardy
one day this week, While here he
sold his store building in this town
to Mrs. Tennie Meeker.
Mrs. J. II. Kirtley and her daueh.
ter, Miss Maud, returned Monday
from Batesville, where they spent a
few days with friends.
Sidney Stephens was here from
Hardy the latter part of last week
meeting his friends. The Record
acknowledges a pleasant visit from
him.
Spencer Hutchison and C. F.
Freeman, good citizens of Beneay,
were here Monday. Each of these
gentlemen had son to leave for
Camp Pike Monday,
668 cures Bilious Fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Metcalf and
their little son came In Sunday
from Black Rock, where Mr.. Met.
calf Is cashier OF the bank, for a
visit with relatives and friends.
John r Edwards has been eet.
ting about on crutches for several
days as the result OF q bad ankle
Ills ankle was broken a few years
ago, and gives him considerable
trouble occasionally
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
From Week. end LGmJ
To Wen and Strong

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills VIII
do for other men and womon-Quiek-
ly--whst they have done for MIS-
Stfeynge. LA.
"I.ast year, l got almost down with
my back" writes Mrs, IL, II. Strayngo
of Gaihesville, Ga, H. No. 3. Il suf-
fered from Inflammation OF the blad-
der, and whenever l stopped doctoring
| grew worse. ] tried Foley Kidney
l'lils, and after taking them awhile
NY Bladder action became regular and
the singing sensation diBappsared, ]
am now stronger In my back than I've
been for several years, and since net.
ting well, I've stayed well and had
no return Of the trouble"
Start IA now 10 use Foley Kidney
pilp You win feel Nm Improvement
iron the very hrst doses, showing
Low aulekly they act on kidneys and
bladder They stop Irregular urinary
action, ease pain IN back and Sides,
timber w Btiff joints and aching mus
0les they put the kidneys and blad-
der IN sound. healthy coalition Try
,Aein
Barnett Drug Go,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
More Men To Camp Pike

Fourteen men left Sharp county
Monday for Camp Pike to begin
training for the army, They were;
Jim L, Johnston and Bacon Cole
Of Sidney, Tolbert Nichols, Park
Nichols, Otis Hutchison. L, l.. Free.
man of Bengay, S. M, Orr, Quint
Worel, G, N Barnett of Ash Flat,
c. F. Mobley Of Emery, R, S, Whit.
ten, ", II. Written, Ernest Williams
Of Evening Shade, F. 0. Mil'iean OF
ShelbyviIle
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26

TO The PUBLIC-This Is to no.
tify the public that ! hgye moved
my restaurant to tho building for.
merly occupied by Mrs. Tennie
Meeker, where ! will be clad TO
meet all my friends and customers.
| wish TO thank the people for the
very liberal patronage they have
eiven me since | have been in the
town, and TO solicit a continuance
Of these lavors, promising you In
the future, as In the past, the best
service possible. j, II. Owens.
We notice 10 o Leslie, Searcy
county, paper that w. 4. Campbell
OF Fayetteville conducted d patriot.
ic rally In thet town last week In
the interest Of the sale of War Say.
inea Stamps Mr. Campbell was
born and reared o. Pouehkeepsie,
but for several years hss been a
successful citizen Of Fayetteville
lie Is field man for his COMPRESSION.
nj district in the War Savines
Stamps sales, and is said 10 be A
yieoroljs apeaker and ramna,a.s.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
Fewer Al Health Resorts This Year

Increased expenses In travelling
and at health resorts will keep
many hay fever and asthma suffer.
ers home this summer Foley's
Honey and Tar is recommended as
a satisfactory remedy for hay fever
and asthma, Il heals and soothes,
alloys Inflammation and irritation
and eases the chokipe sensation.
Barnett Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26

Rev. G. &. Burton OF Walnut
Ridge, a former pastor of the Meth
Odist church here, was a pleasant
visitor at the Record Office Satur-
day, while he and Mrs. Burton were
the guests of Evening Shade rela.
tives.
| Edgar Berry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Berry, residing two miles
south of town, is suffering from bill
ious fever. The young man was in
the list Of nen assigned to Camp
Pike Monday, but illness kept him
at home.
If yon,feel blue" no account, :"
lazy, you need good cleaning out
Herbine is the right thing for that
purpose. 1t stimulates the liver,
tones up the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Price 60c. Sold by
Barnett Drug Co.
In the county court last week
= Ananias Sneed, who has lived for
many years 10 the Sidney section,
was declared a pauper. The court
made an order allowing A. w.
Rush the sum Of $3.50 per month
for supporting Sneed.
R j. Nichols, o we'll known citi-
zen Of Beneay, was in Evening
Shade Monday. Mr.. Nichols has
a son, Floyd Nichols, with the
American army in France. Two
more Of his sons left Monday for
Camp Pike for military training.
The board Of commissioners Of
accounts met at the court house
Monday and are busy checking up
the accounts of officials and county
affairs. The board is composed Of
H. }. Radcliffe Of Evening Shade,
S. L. Evans and J. W. Yeaeer Of
Sidney.
The Record is requested to an
nounce that the ladies of Sidney
will give an Ice cream supper next
Saturday night, the proceeds Of
which will be donated to the Red
Cross The ladies request the pat.
ronaee Of the people Of that COM
munity
Miss Elsie Metcalf who has a
position with the Lasker Morris
Banking Co. Of Little Rock, 's visit
ine her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf
are also enjoying Q visit from their
granddaughter, Miss Efiie AlIene
Metcalf Of Batesville.
E. B. Andrews, member Of the
constitutional convention from this
county, writes the Record that the
convention Is full Of corporation at.
torneys and that more lobbying Is
going on than he ever saw before.
Evidently he Is not very favorably
impressed with the work Of the
convention.
In the court Of Esq M. F. Kinney
saturday a Jury assessed a fine OF
$50 against John V. Cole Of Sidney
on the charge Of selling intcxicants
to q minor Cole is a salesman for
the Rawleieh Medicine Co, and II Is
|. alleged that he sold havorine ex.
tracts to n boy to be used as a bev-
eraee. This was the third trial Of
the case, two previous juries having
disagreed 7. / Herrn. attorney for
Cole, gave notice Of an appeal to
circuit court D.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn good deal in the day.
time you can charge 1t to a torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to Get full Of impurities Herbine
cures all disorders produced by an
Inactlye liver, 1t strengthens that
oTaan, olianscs the bowels and 2g's
the system In GOOD healthy copdt
ton. Price 6oc, Sold BY Barnett
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
SURGEONS aeree thai


cuts, burns, bruises andn
first treatment Is The na
tant. When an eficieal |
is applied promptly, IhmI
der of infection and The 4
gins to heal at once VI
man or beast, BorO1an
ideal antiseptic and haI|
Buy it now and be rsaty4
ereency. Price %, VI
per bottle. Sold BY Baf|
Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
NOTICE FOR PvlI|N

Department OF Mhs
U. s. Land Office at lI'~%l " \
jgbAV
Notice is hereby given %" ~ y
Of Center, Arkansas VINO 0a" ''''
mado Homestead Entry NO WV. W.
SO ar, Section 10 t0yn.Np WI
west. 5th principal m'r'dI@ WI
intention to MAXI tbra'yW WI
claim 10 tho land above d'''I'~
Clerk at Evening Shade h'''@
day OF August 1913 II
ClaImant names % Wines,
J. W. Mann, W. R. GONG MI
Frank Thomap Of pousasf'gsI,s. y \.
'" jna v@I
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
NOTICE FOR PV8ll'
Department OF tn .I' ", v.
U, s, Land once at bI@'u,I '',I

Y, ), Lana Vlpee' hhlI
Notice Ia hereby given 'N'' S's y
smithvilIe, Arkansas VINO y. .,,"p M
made homestead entry No y'SI J, q |
OR, W HALF Ne OK , '% y M
Section "A, Township II N'I''' N ..sl
Principal Meridian has NO. '.'Val M
10 make S.Year Proof 70 '''f IA
land above described S''',' '.,sSII u
Evening Shade, Arkansas w.
VIC lSls q, wIlss,e n
u GlqI@aBl ORgIss. ,SN, N|
VI q, Helms Of yRlWMA
WalIlsr Malone Of sII@, - tSs'S M
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
CAS7OR|A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
a'".s: s's";,:;. <: ,'s'' or &Hz2zNS

Orville Croker of Shslbyville,
who went to Camp Pike a couple Of
months ago, has been transferred TO
Camp Travis, Texas, and orders US
to send him the Record there.
W. H. Gipson, residing near Ash
Flat, was in to see US one day this
week. He reports good rains in his
section lately and the people great
ly encouraged over crop prospects.
Doing hard work in a bent or
STOPPING position puts a stitch in
the back that Is painful. II the
muscles have become strained you
cant Get rid Of it without help. The
great penetrating power Of Ballsrd's
Snow Liniment will appeal to you
most strongly at such times, be-
cause 1t is the very thing you need
Price rs, SOC and 81 90 per bottle.
Sold by Barnett Drug Co.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
GEN. BUNDY ASSIGNED
TOCOMMANDC PIKE
Said to Be Author of Famous Note
to French Army Com
mander.

Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, until recent
ly commander of the 5th American
Army Corps in France, reported to
Secretary Baker and Gen. March to-
day. and received his assignment to
command at Camp Pike, Ark. where
he will take up his duties at once.
Gen. Bundy commanded the End Di-
vision before he was given. a. corps,
and as individual commander directed
the operations of the first American
troops engaged in the fighting near
Chateau Thierry, where the last
American offensive came to an end.
While 1t has never been stated au-
thoritatively, he is generally believed
to be the American officer who wrote
the famous note to the French army
commander saying he could not ex-
plain it to his troops II he failed to
counter attack Immediately and re-
store a lost position.
The general would not talk today
beyond expressing warm appreciation
Of the splendid work done by his
officers and men, both in the End Di-
vision and later in the 5th Corps.