davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07

Bowen, llus1ees, and three nlll levy.
The following were duly recon-
mendeu 10 appointment as supervi-
sQes q white schools: Irvine No. AZ,
l. x Edwards; Coins Ne. -, f. D.
Ljghtsey; Marsnville No. "A, L. B.
Marsh; Eureka Nc a., J. y. Brinson;
Grahamvl]le Nc. 4G, H. Z. PEBBLES;
Shady Ne. "a. S. L. Redding; Ebene-
zer Nc 58. c. s. Minis; Central No.
50. G. f Curry: Goolsby No. so, G.
Z Goolsby; Mil Greek No. 81, D. B.
Crimson: Dalla. Nc %. ]. y. Proctor;
Paisley Nc u. + /. Cnildels; Tur-
ner Farm No 10, L. J. Matchett;
Keystone No. ~, Joan Ballet: Derby
Nc. 66. G. J. Johns.
TIE following wee duly recon-
mended for appointment al super
visors Of colored schools; Mt. Tabor
no. s, g. G. james; Gum Springs No.
Z. William Bradley: Boardman No. {,
Ia. &. GhQrn; Clark Vile Nc. S, H. J.
Thomas, Moore's Pond No 8, Lewis
Reeves; Wetampka Nc. Il, g. W.
Washington; Blaze Pond Nc II. W.
T. burton Bethlehem No. ID, P. L.
Adams Hog POND Nc, II, Henry But
le1: ST. Peter Nc. e. John Pinkston;
Magnolia Nc e. A. B. Edwards;
SulIhu Springs No. 20, J. J. Cal
noun Freestone Nc. Il. L. C. Mich
ael, tvergIeen 10. g. Lewis Add
SON Mt Pleasant Ne. =, Sim Hone:
Montague Nc. p. :. u. McCarts:
Roper Farm Nc 2. Z. A. Maxey;
Montpelier Nc. II. L. g. Galloway;
Mt Royal No e. ). c. Hill; Chris
tian 10. 19. +, E. Moore; Jerusalem
No -. Hosea Lewis: Silver Springs.
Nt. Be- John Butler; Mt. Olive No.
ga L & Hjrd; Riverside No 35, Jul
Jus harris, Hopewell No. SO, W. ?.
Bagley; Black Sink No. 81, J. c.
James; Baldwin Ne. 80: 7. r. Hicks;
Orange Greek Nc. 40. Henry Wig
gins. Liberty Chapel No. a, Waite
Tlomae Jacobs Well No. AZ. J. II.
Smith, Aa=tlake Ne. as. E. D. Viii
ans; Hope No a. J. ". Summers:
NJ C2~,nei No. &C. J. H. Bethea:
Romeo no. At, King Bell; Fort Ne
Coy sc IS. Pomp Faison; Summer
field No 80, J, " Mullin; Gambler
10. 81. Lewis Coleman: Cocowitch
so. r. Solomon Archie.
Bills a. per financial statement
lied @e2e audited and ordered raid.
-tachel- reports were presented
and accounts ordered paid.
il was ascertained that the ac-
counts being ordered paid would
amount to about $4,000 and this would
leave a balance q about S11.-3 and
the chairman and secretary were au-
thorized to take up notes and war
rants at the Munroe & Chamblss
Bank as far as the balance would 60.
Mr.. J. L. Edwards Of the Ocala
trustees and Mr.. W. H. Cassels, prin-
cipal of the Ocala schools, called ard
discussed with the board the situa-
ton of the North Ocala school and il
was agreed to, hold a meeting with
the patrons and discuss the matter
and determine whether or not IL
would be advisable to discontinue the
school for the present and let them
come II the city schools.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07

OF Application for tax DEED Under
Section 8 OF CHAPTER 4SSS. Laws
OF Florida
Notice is hereby given that Ball &
Pedrick. purchaser Of Tax Certificate
No. 1926, dated the eth day Of June
a. D 1915, has filed said certificate
in my office and has made applica-
tion for Tax Deed TO issue IN accord
dance with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty situated in Marion County Flor
ida, tO-wit:
NWA Blk 8 Cline's SUB OF NEA
of NWA, Sec. Is OF TIP Is s, r % e,
The said land being assessed at
the date of issuance of such certifi-
cate in the name of Unknown.
Unless said certificate shall be re
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07

If you will just touch the eorn or
callus with a few drops of sGefs-It.'
What a blessed relief it gives to
corn pains You won't limp any
more. you can enjoy the dance
every minute. Then to see how
that corn or calIus viii come right
on complete, like a banana peel and
without the least pain. is just won
ueTtuL Gets-It' is the biggest seller
among corn. removers in the world
TO-DAY: simply sbecauseAit is so won
Be sure you get Gets-It.'"
Gets-Ifs the guaranteed, money.
back corn-remover, the only sure way.
costs but a trifie at any drug store.
MTG oy +. Lawrence s Co. Chicago, III.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
''Gets-lt' z Drops
Then to the Dance J
Goodnight to Corn Pains Germs
Peel Of With "Gets-It."

Say, girls, you can laugh at
night shoes, or damp computing
on the s0les Of your feet, corns be-
1ween the tees, hard and soft coYDs,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07

Cans, canning outfits. solder. fruit
Jars at prices right. McIver & Mac
Kay.-6-7-1tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07

Mess5s .ante ana Ed Weathers
were among the out Il towr visitors
IL The oity Wednesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22

The $50 cash prize offered by the
Union Exchange Bank to the Red
Cross worker making the most gar
ments, either by sewing or knitting
by July /, has aroused interest.
At a meeting held at the Grant
County Chapter headquarters i'm Silver
City, at which representatives from
the various branches were present,
rules were formulated, changing the
manner of competing for the prizes SO.
that il win go to the branch. instead
of to an individual Red Cross worker.
This change gives every branch.
whether large or small, am equal
chance to win the prize, since the
grading will be done On a percentage
basis. The rules agreed ON viii be
printed Immediately and copies sup
piled the various branches for their
information.
Under The new rules, the contest
will start April / and end June 30.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
War Savings Stamp Campaign
in New Mexico

New Mexico is swinging into stride
with the rest Of ho-United States, lin
The War Savings campaign, and is noa
headed straight for the goal Of ST.
100000 invested 10 War ss3vin-s
stamps during 1918, or $40 for every
man, woman and child in the state.
In The opening days Of the CAM
paign well informed men and women
felt doubtful of the states ability Co
produce this apparently heavy per
capita, But as the working reports
and organization matters have pro-
crossed, it has become clear that
State Director Hallett Raynolds has
a united state behind him and the biz
campaign is going to win. This has
been indicated during the past tea
days by the constantly increasing ac-
tivity at thrift stamp and war savings
headquarters here, rejecting the iu-
creased activity in the various coun-
ties.
As an indication Of progress, Socor
70 county last week, during a two day
drive, invested $4,000 in War Saw
ings stamps. With 1900 people The
county's quota is 100000 for the
day.
gear. Onc-sixth Of lhis has been paid
in, and the county is right up 70 Co.
mark. The same is true in San Juan
county where an energetic and re-
sourceful woman Mrs. II. b. Summons
is pushing The work with original
'dcos and t~iroloas effort. Her county
is wen ahead of its quota and win
reach IFS full quota In The first sis
months of 1918, if lhc present pace
,an be maintained.
AT Roswell probably the best local
War Savings stamp organization i1
The state has been perfected. Every
bank, every large business house and
organization, has its War saving
cam. At the Telephone headquarters
for example, a bulletin board ia main
aimed and the record of each Thrift
itamp salesman is chalkcd up each
avening. There is sharp competition
among the teams. The same kind of
au organization has been perfected in
Albuquerque and in almost every
county and locality IN the state some
kind Of an active working organiz-
7tion is under way.
The outlook today is for complete
success in producing New MeXico's
$IOOO,OOO.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
RED CROSS
NOTES..

The Grant County Chapter Of The
American Red Cross yesterday re-
ceived from the western headquarters
at Denver, an urgent appeal for a GER
tain amount Of used and surplus cloth
ing for the relief of the civilian popu-
lation in the occupied territory Of
France and Belgium. The week from
March Is to 25 viii be devoted TO
this special purpose by the Red Cross.
The Mountain Division is asked to
provide 500 tons Of such clothing and
each chapter in the division is de-
pended on to furnish it's share.
The garments needed include for
men: shirts, preferably light colored
h%annels; undershirts, underdrawer3,
trousers, coats, o~veralls, suits, shoes,
o%vercoats, jerseys, sweater vests,
socks, 101s to IL; for women; shirts,
drawers, corset slips, blouses, petit
coats, skirts, overcoats, shoes, pima
fores, cloth hats, knitted caps, stock
ings, z and 8; shawls; for boys: shirts,
union suits, undershirts, trousers,
coats, suits, shoes, %overcoats, jerseys,
socks, 1 to 9; for girls: dresses, skirts,
%overcoats, night dresses, underdraw-
ers, undergarments, %petticoats, suits,
b%louses, shoes, stockings, / to 6; for
infants; bonnets, bibs, diapers, shoes,
baby dresses, cloaks, jackets, shawls,
sweaters, socks; miscellaneous: bed
ticks, bed sheets, pillow cases, blank
cts, muiflers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
ERRATUM

In the notice of public land sale
of the State of New Mexico on
page. 3, the following changes
have been made:
Sale No. 1895 Add fencing
value at $1,000 90
Sole No. 1896 Value improve
ments S4l5. 25. 90.
Sale No. 1906 Value improve
ments $2890.0 90.
Sale No. Hills cancelled.
Sale No. 1l14- Improvements
consists of fencing valued at
$lS7. so.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
N DnenmolIn seagon.

The cold, damp weather OF March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. NoW is the
time to- be careful. Pneumonia often
results from a cold. The quicker a
cold rs gotten rid Of the less The dan
ger. AS soon as the first indication
Of q cold apuer5 take Chambarlain's
Cough Pemedy. As TO the value Of
this preparation. ask any one who has
For sale by The Roberts & Leahy
Aicr. o.-Ady.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22

Don't grumble If your. paper is not
always flush up to the high standard
of your Ideal. Charitably remember
that tue editor IS capable Of getting
up quite as good a paper as you could
yoursclf.-New Waterford Magnet.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
dependency Due to Constipation.

Women often become nervous and
dependent. When this is due to con-
stipation it is easily corrected by TAX
ing M occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
TO take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by The Roberts & Leahy
Mcr. Co.+Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
Don't Forget These Red Cross.
Dates

Red Cross sewing days every
Wednesday and Saturday after
noon.
Regular meeting the last Sat
urday of-each month.
Junior Parcel Post Sale March
26th.
EVERYONE ALWAYS VEL
COME.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
INFLUENZA STOPS
ARMY ENTRA|NMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Because
of epidemics of Spanish influenza in
army camps, Provost Marshal General
Crowder tonight cancelled calls for
the entrainment between October z
and II of $4,000 draft registrants.
During the "a hours ending at noon
today 6139 new cases of influenza in
army camps had been reported to the
office of surgeon general Of the army
One hundred and seventy deaths, re
sulting chiefly from pneumonia, fol.
lowing influenza, and 723 cases OF
pneumonia also were reported.
Two camps, Kearney, Cal, and Eus-
tbs, Va, were added today to the list
of those where influenza has made
its appearance, leaving only 13 camps
free from the disease. The total num-
Der of cases of influenza in all camps
was placed at 35, ,146, with 3,036 cases
of pneumonia. One out of every four
men in Camp Devens, Mass, has con-
tracted influenza, it was announced,
and number have developed into
pneumonia.
In cancelling the call for the en-
trainment of the draft registrants
early next month, General Crowder
acted upon instructions from General
March, chief of staff. Every state
and the District of Columbia had been
assigned quotas and the men were to
have gone to practically all of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
CITY GETS 81, 500
FROM AETNA COMPANY
CASE GROWING OUT OF PAVING
OF MAIN STREET is SETTLED
OUT OF COURT

At meeting of the city council last
night final disposition of the case of
the City of Moscow vs. The Aetna Acct
dent & Liability company was made, the
city accepting $500 net from the COM
pany and authorizing the city attorney to
dismiss the action to recover.
The case grew out of the paving OF
Main stree some five years ago, by the
Bird -Mendenhall Construction company
of Salt Lake No satisfactory arrange
ment could be made with this company
in regard to maintenance, and main
tenance bond was taken out with the
Aetna company. The street was not
kept in repair, and action to recover
$4,000 on the bond was instituted by
City Attorney Pickett. The city owed
the Aetna company $1,000 in unpaid
premiums, and after a considerable
period had elapsed, the company agreed
TO give a check for $500 and cancel
The claim for the $1,000 unpaid pre-
niums
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
BUY YOUR BOND
WHERE YOU BANK

The mooted question of whether a
resident of Idaho, who lived near the
state line and banked in Washington,
should buy his Liberty bonds where he
banked, or buy them in his own state,
the same condition, of course, applying
where the purchaser was a resident of
Washington and banked in Idaho has
been settled for all time At a recent
meeting held at Colfax, with Latah and
Whitman county bankers present, and
also Mr.. Hardgrove of Spokane, district
chairman. it was decided that each citi-
zen should purchase his bonds where he
banks.
The decision reached will have no
effect on the quotas of the various coun-
ties or precincts. The quota for each
Latah county resident is fixed by his
own assession board. When he goes to
his bank, whether it be in Idaho or
Washington, he will take the quota fixed
by his own precinct committee. The La
tab county committee will toward the
close of the drive, check up with the
Whitman county committee, and in that
way a check on all bond purchases will
be kept
The meeting at Colfax was attended
by H. H. Simpson. Latah county chair
man, and Max Griffith, of the local
council of defense
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27

camps in the country. The men prob
ably will not be entrained until after
the influenza edidemic has been
checked.
It was said at the office of the sur
geon general Of the army tonight that
every possible precaution is being TAX
en- in all camps to check the spread
of the disease, but despite all meas
ures it is believed the disease will
run it's course and probably spread
to still other camps. Additional ply
sicians and nurses have been sent to
camps where the epidemic is most
severe.
The. greatest number Of new in
fluenza cases, 1,007, was reported to-
day from Camp Dix. While Camp
Devens reported fewer new cases,
pneumonia showed an increase there,
300 new cases and 83 deaths being re-
ported.
Influenza is also on the increase
among the civilian poulation, partic-
ularly in New England. The federal
government has taken steps to CO.
operate with state and municipal au-
thorities in combating the disease
and medical and nursing units are be-
ing mobolized where the epidemic has
gained great headway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
MOSCOW SOLDIER BOY
INFLUENZA VICTIM


Robert Carithers, a Moscow boy, son
of Vincent Carithers and nephew of DR..
w. H. Carithers, died of influenza at
Camp Lewis Wednesday. A message
bearing the sad news of the young mans
death was received by Mrs. w. H.
Carithers yesterday, with he announce
ment that the body would be shipped
here for burial.
Robert Carithers was about 20 years
of age, and was one of Latah county's
most promising young men. He had
been working at Tacoma and entered
the service from there about two months
ago. His mother died at this place sew
eral years ago, and the father is now in
Arizona and will be unable to attend the
funeral. Two brothers, Jay and Warner
Carithers, will be here for the funeral.
The time of holding the funeral has not
vet been set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
RELEASE FORESTRY MEN
FOR MILITARY SERVICE

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. 81
Nearly third of the men employed
in the federal forestry service in dis
trict No. 1, comprising Montana and
northern Idaho, will be released for
military service, although it will be
impossible. to fill their places, accord
ing to an announcement made public
by the district headquarters here. OF
143 men within the draft age en-
ployed in this district, Al are to be
released.
Approximately 40 per cent of the
forest service field office force have
enlisted or were inducted into the
military service under the first draft
law, leaving many vacancies. Despite
the desire of the government to main
tain the forest protection service at
its highest possible efficiency, the dis
trict forester will release as many
men as possible,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
ON TOMORROW MORNING

Tomorrow morning, throughout the
entire United States, the people will
be flocking to their banks, or to their
local committee headquarters, in or
der to be among the first to buy Lib
erty bonds of the fourth issue. The
fourth Liberty bond issue will be
$6,000,000,0 which is the biggest
bond issue any nation has ever at
tempted to float. The firm determin-
alton of the American people to back
their army to the limit until a right
eous peace is secured, together with
the fact that Americas wealth has as
yet scarcely been touched, makes it
certain that little, if any, difficulty
will be experienced in placing this
bond issue. 1t is desired that every
man, woman and child in America
who can afford to buy a bond, buy in
accordance with his ability, so that
the bonds may be placed in the great
est possible number of American
homes.
Latah's Quota $800,OOO.
Latah county's quota is $800,OOO,
and the quota for the city of Mos
COW is $404,50O. Chairman H. H.
Simpson and his assistants have
mailed out the quota for each pre-
cinct in the county to the precinct
and each chairman, with
his committee, will see to it that
each individual is informed of his as
sessment. The plan of assessment
was fully explained in recent issue
of the Star Mirror.
The following is the list Of captains
in the various precincts in the county:
Mrs. J. Sorenson of Palouse is shop
ping in the city today.
West Moscow, J. R. Collins; East
Howard David; North Mos
:ow, M. S. Mickey; Southeast Moscow
:. A. Tenwick; Southwest Moscow, C. |
:. Jain; West Genesee, D. C. Burr; East
1enesee, D. c.. Burr; North Troy, G. c.
Ioyt; South Troy, G. c. Hoyt; Bead
creek, James Nelson; Boulder Creek,
}. N. Torgenson; Cora, E. K Holm;
Cornwall, J. E. Blalock; Four Mile, A.
". Bowles Gold Creek, L. L. Young;
1old Hill, A. w. Longfellow; Juliaetta,
!. w. Porter; Kendrick, Ralph Knep-
er; Little Potlatch, Percy Kinnear;
fountain Meadow, ]. A. Harsh; Pa
ouse, B. J. Jones; Pine Creek S. A.
.oss; Potlatch, E. w. Travis; Thorn
reek, John Hordeman; White Pine,
: P. Jones; Harvard, H. V. Garfield
[elmer, J. A. Harsh; Texas Ridge, Al
ed Labolle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
PEAS, BEANS AND VEGETABLES
BRING MONEY To MOSCOW

The prosperity of the Moscow district
will be augmented materially this fall
by the receipts from the sale of the pea
and bean crops, while, in the cases of
some individual farmers, almost a small
fortune will be derived from the sale of
these crops. In addition to these crops,
more revenue than usual is being de-
rived from the sale of tomatoes and
garden vegetables of various kinds Not
wlthstanding the dry summer, it has been
an ideal season for the growth of to-
matoes, and this product of the Palouse
soil is strongly in demand, as is every
thing grown in the garden, or in the
Palouse field
Heavy Shipment of Peas.
The Washburn-W Wilson Produce COM
pany of this city has shipped carload
OF peas daily during the past week and
the crop is not yet taken care of. The
pany is operating two large warehouses,
one on the Spokane & Inland and one
on the Northern Pacific They have a
mill equipped to clean and grade the
peas. They are fumigated before ship
Wilson, when seen by Star-iMrror
: r. N'Sit"eifS, ShPlC CSoSu-- tilC OPilllOIi
that at least 100000 would be realized
this season from the pea crop alone. The
of the bean crop is not far
enough along as yet, Mr. Wilson stated,
to admit of an estimate as to its value
in dollars and cents.
John Thompson, a well-known farmer
n the Cornwall district, has received sos
m acre from his crop of peas. He had
o acres in crop. Elmer Nichols, on
Thorn creek, received $4,000 from his
rop, on 120 acres. These are the two
most extensive growers of peas in this
territory who have sold their
rops.
On Wednesday The Washburn-Wilson
ompany shipped the first straight car
pad Of tomatoes ever shipped from this
lty. Shipments of cucumbers and other
erlshable vegetables and fruits are be-
lg made. The principal markets are
l Canada, Montana and Nevada, while
lie pea and bean crop is being shipped
rgely to Seattle and New York
In connection with the marketing of
arden produce, Mr. Wilson called at
ntion to the garden grown by Regno
uhlborg, a Moscow high school boy.
his boy, who has two acres in garden
is year, will clean up at least $3.50, net.
is garden is one of the best ever grown
this district, tons of tomatoes, cucum-
RS, etc, having been shipped from it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
War FervOr Ends WrangIe.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-A battle which
threatened to. disrupt the American
Bankers association ended today, after a
noisy and turbulent session of the con
vention, when Charles A. Hinsch, presi-
dent of the organization, read telegram
which told of the beginning of another
great French-American drive on the
western front in France The tumult of
the factional contest Immediately sub
sided. The leader of the Jackie band
called for "Over There" and the crowd
stood and thundered the words. WIZ
the demonstration had subsidei
could remember what the c.
been about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
NATIONAL DRAFT
LOTTERY SEPT. 80

WASHINGTON. General Crowder
has set Monday September 80, as the
date for the national draft lottery, to
determine the order in the classes 10
which they will be assigned, of 13,0OO,-
900 men from 18 to Is, who registered
for selective service September II. The
drawing will take place publicly, and
the numbers will be given to the press
and to the county by the district draft
boards by mail. 1t will be printed and
put into the hands of the boards by mail.
1t will be necessary to draw 1900 names
and will require 26 hours for the task.