davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26
---------W.s.S.-
ping

While we hate like everything to
see the Germans win an inch. there is
considerable satisfaction in the sweet
ly solemn thought that Russia is now
apply pouItrices to a throbbing place
on the back of its neck.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26

The original mother Eve did not
wear fig leaf 1t is only our failure
to conceive her perfect modesty in
nature unadorned that caused our
imagination to place fig leaf where
it could not grow. No, sin, no camou-
flage; we imperfects cannot conceive
her immaculate perfection.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26
Camp Jackson Soldiers see Cnarft Z
Chaplin
------N.s.S.-


Chaplin
In a letter 70 the editor Of this pa
PEI, Mr. Frank Harris. Jr. the form
half owner and business manager.
among other things says
Yesterday Charlie Chaplin was in
the city and while here came out 10
Camp Jackson ana spoke ar the lib
erty theatre
I had good look at him He is
very good looking. neatly dressed and
looks a good deal like Laurie Benia-
min. l had my picture taken with
him. While he was leaving in the car
he said that he would soon be with
US and in today'5 paper [ notice that
he has been called by the English
board for service. So you see it gets
the poor ana rich alike He dd not
make much Of 4 speech here lie said
that he had no speech 30 make 70 he
soldiers for he would not ask them IT.
buy liberty bonds as they vera doing
their part by serving Uncle sam 10
has not los- any of ais popularity
and he told the people in Columbia
that he would not 10 any d his
stunts while mere That he vas here
on more serious mission ami that
anyone who wanted to see aim act
could do 50 Tor nickel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26
OUNNELLON

Mr. c. D Dennis Of Tampa. ar
: Oil time phosphate operator IN thi.
section, was i'll town Saturday
! Div. Supt. Bascott Of the Sea0oard
was here Saturday coming in MS prt
vate car ami spent the day looking
over the ) & 4. lines
! Messrs John Virgins. B Guirtoyle
Mrs Markham Of the Romeo section
and Uncle Billy Folks of JuIiette were
among sha Saturday business visitors
in town
MI + r Keister made zip 20
Jacksonville Tuesday, attending a
meeting Of the Suwannea Presoytery
Mr. F B Sweet Of Jasper was a
business visitor in Dunne!!on Tues
day
Mrs J. 5. Williams spen- several
days las week with Msr. Reeves and
family az Hernando
Dr. Baskin AMI w N King motorei
to 8rooksvIlle Thursday.
Mrs D Gegner spent ass friday
in Gainesville visiting trends
Mrs J o Edison and little daugn-
ter. Mae spent Tuesday in Herman
do. visiting friends
NJ. J. A GrumbIe4 ana family and
Miss Lucille NIolar spent Tuesday IN
Ocala IN shopping experttton
Rev. R . Wright vas In Jackson.
vile this week attending the Meeting
Of the Suu~aunee Presoyt9ry.
Mrs Nose Feinberg ami little
daug-er Sadie EFF Wednesday for
Jacksonville 10 Join he husband
Dr.. 4 3. Ma-hNi- II Akron Ohio.
vas among the Tuesday visitors in
DunneIl0a
NJ. " :. coos Of Chattanooga and
Mr. u Y Duncan Of Atlanta were in
town several days this weeH
Ms 4. q kirkland ami childen
left sunday to spend he week with
her mother. NJ Geo Evans az
Gainesville
MI ami Mr. J e Smith ami Mr. J.
r. Guess Of Wtlltsron PRAISED
through town early saturday morning
enropte 90 3rooksvItIe Miss Louise
Guess accompanied them 70 Brooks.
Vile where they all spent the day at
Magnolia Ranch. With NJ. s. r Guess
aud family
Mr.. Cha5. :. York. a retired mer.
chant of Augusta. Maine 1as here
last week looking over this section
with Jew to locating on a farm in
Florida
Mr. ghas. G ] Tullts was recently
appointed explosive licensing agent
for the Dunnelloa district
Mr., " pe-tewav and son carl
ana little Mamie r.ouisA -Den TIES
dav ar .giIiis-or 4i-h .r r. p Guess
ana iaroh-o~.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26

Naval Officer Kilgore has return
ed from Gainesville where ne sue
ceeded in enIisting six OF the univer
sity boys in the service. to leave that
city for Atlanta for final examination
on next Wednesday MI Kilgore
says that about twenty-five others
made application for hospital and "a
do service bur desired to finish
course at the university before leav
ing. A special effort is being made
to secure reserves and the age limit
has been placed at IS 10 -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26
MSS.

Don't Walk to Berlin. Ride In
Tanks" is the slogan for tank recruits.
We might add Don't Walk to Berlin
in the Shoes of the Soldiers, Let
Them Ride On Your Liberty Bonds"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26

Mr. B ] Benson Of Duuelon call
ed at our office last week and in
formed Us of his entry into the race
for county commissioner in District
No ?. Mr. Benson in his district, is
nited for his progressive spirit. is
made signal success in a business
way and his friends believing that ne
was the man needed, we're 50 insis-
tent that"he finally consented % enter
the race fully realizing the personal
sacrifice he was making, but says
now that he has started ne will be
there until the finish His announce
ment will appear next week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26
---W.s.s.-

Mr. Clarence Cameron. from St.
Augustine, has moved 70 this city TO
make his home with his sister. Mrs.
Alfred Moore
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26
--.-.-.--w.s.s.-

Mr. and Mrs. Branch and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Branch, Of Summerteld
were in the city on Saturday ship
ping
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26
~ SIS,

Mrs J Z Noorhead left Tuesday
afternoon for Citra and Burbank in
the interest Of the county canning
club work.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26

With one neighbor planting gar
den and the other cultivating hens,
the only thing raised 1t fuss.-Tam-
pa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26

He is great who can do as ne
wishes; he is wise who wishes TO dc
what he con.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-26

5. Kyle. formerly o. the Nuclan
garn- o. He is a1o1s @e acs of
age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
AUTOMOBILE SHOULD .bE PROPERLY OILED "A I ALI Il M [ s
Importance of This Item Cannot Be Overempha- sized, Say Expert
 Advisers

The importance of an automobile be- cannot be over emphasized. because on the fabrication system depends the smooth working of all parts. When one considers that the many intricate nov ing units, which form the works" of an automobile, are machined to work in the very closest harmony the ab- sence of the proper amount of lubri- cation, not only slows up their opera tion. but develops friction, which is the
 first step to premature deterioration.
 The high development of the lubri- cation system to which the automobile engineers have brought it. shows the importance manufacturers give to this jority of cars are now being lubri- cated principally with oil, proves that the oiling system is considered the most efficient. Undoubtedly the reason for this is that oil flows readily to the parts which should be lubricated while, grease, on the other hand, is apt to get hand and does not flow of it's own accord.
 There is a decided tendency on the part of manufacturers to equip their chassis with an oil fabrication system, ehminatin grease cups except at cer- tain points where grease is the logical says c. A. Kissel, president of the Kissel Motor Car company
 "The Kissel is a typical example. Out of S6 lubricating points, oil is used at all but nine-these being the four wheel hubs, two on the universal joints two on the water pump and one on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
TWO TYPESOF AUTO
 BUYERS DEFINED
Great Energy Never More Than Contributing Factor
 to a Desirable Result

Great energy is never more than 8 contributing factor to desirable result ! and just as often 1t contributes to fail ure, says the local dealer in Dort cart T often think of this fact in observing the method and manner of shoppers in looking for an automobile The prospec. who dashes up and down the row gath ering arms full of literature and ears Tfull' of chatter, trying to mnd-fle the good and bad points of all the cars on the market, is a common type. Not So common is the prospect who first fixes price in his mind and then demands full value. But the first type is often 'stung, the second type seldom.
 The second type generally has in mind just this How much can get in strength, comfort and looks for what 1 want to pay? This narrows his selection to a few cars and simplifes the task. He picks out the one that suits him best in appearance. construction and perform ance, and then comes to the most i'm portant and deciding point-who built ite
 "Other things being equal. the oldest
 strongest and most apparently perma- nent manufacturer should be preferred After we have shown the excellence of the Dort as d solid value car, we feel as though the argument is incomplete with out adding the story of the Dort. Motor Car company. This old concern of hieh Ideals and rating standing back of the ear means slow depreciation, and de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE
Four Things Aimed at n
 Development Of New Cole
 Aero-Eight, Say Officials
Striking Design, Moderate Price, Small Operating Cost and Unsurpassed Mechanical Perfection Points Upon
 Which New Model Is Built to Perfection

Four definite things were aimed at in the development of the new Cole Aero Eight, the officials of the company as 7,a crate price, small operating cost and un- s'f surpassed mechanical perfection.
 At the Opening of the present year these nfen knew that we were facing en-
 tfsiy new conditions. These conditions meant decided changes in the kind of motor cars eople would buy and in the way they would be handled.
 In sizing up the situation the desgn- CTS of the Cole Aero Flights took into consideration the fact that men who had formerly owned higher priced cars would want to purchase stock car with the beauty of design they had been ac { customed. to expect in higher priced .41eequipages., with all the refinements and ,-s, accessories which add to the comfort and utility, of motoring
 Then, too they realized that many men and women who had formerly en- aos ployed their own drivers would do their , own driving, so far that their chauffeurs - might be released for more important neers to embody in the Aero Eight mod
 els an easy, powerful and certain ac. " ton which would eliminate all difficu.. H ties in driving and make them con stant satisfaction and pleasure to the :" driver.
 ..,s- In order to help the government con- serve the gasoline supply as far as pos
 sble, Cole engineers have worked sue
 cessfully to make these cars extremely
 economical in the use of gasoline
 The result is that although these mod els employ motor which is capable of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
Whats the Matter With
 Your Car? Is It the Battery

What is the matter with your carp
 This is the question asked hundreds of motorists every week by Percy Hig don and Lee Higdon of the F. l.. Hig- don company. local Pres-to-Lite dealers, Many motorists give little attention to the battery on their car, which is the first cause for. all trouble. The service rendered by the E. L. .Higdon company should be the safest means to care for your car for the purpose of holding down the expense. You should drive by their service station every week. have your battery inspected, and if it needs any distilled water you'll get that free too. They give nothing but service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28

lighting generator, all of which need a heavy lubricant
 Tt can be seen that lubricating car equipped With an oiling system is greatly simplified The owner. instead of having to pack grease cups-which in itself is dirty and time- consum- ing operation-needs only to apply an oil can, which is quicker and cleaner In the spring bolts. Kissel. uses wick feed. which embodies 8 gradual flow achieved by the oil being carried up into a wick and fed to the parts need ing fabrication.
 &''To my mind. every owner and driver should make it his business to first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28

developing so horse power, it is so frug in fuel consumption that it will easi average between II and 15 miles to Il gallon of gasoline.
 Another common sense feature pointe out<by the Cole designers is that tl greatly lessened weight of the Aer, Eight makes for tire economy. Thes new models. weighing only S6o0 pound and equipped with cord tires, are sal to get from 10000 to 15,00o miles on the. original tire equipment
 A hot spot manifold guarantees maxi mum power from low grade gasoline while the triple capacity vacuum sys. tenn assures the proper flow of gasolins at all times. Another added feature i: the increased cooling capacity of the ra diator which prevents overheating oi the motor, no matter how heavy the going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28

The most progressive element in Colombia is said to be not the Spanish population or the native, but Jewish people called Antioquians, who have Old Testament names, raise large fam flies and are fast becoming the dom- inant power in the land both in num- hers and in financial and political in ffuence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28

realize the importance of proper lubri- cation, and second to familiarze him self with the necessary fabrication de- tails of his car Such as how and when to keep it properly filed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
SEEKS SHEPARD LABORERS

Maj. w J. Parkes has received a
 letter from the Vincennes Bridge com pany, of Vincenn,s, 1ndiaa, stating that w. F. Decker that company who was recently in charge of the cree tion of a bridge over Little river, for which the Parkes Engineering com- pany were engineers, has been ap- pointed instructor in the government shipyards at. Newport News, Va, and that he could probably secure jobs for several good strong energetic white men as Nborers in the shipyards at excellent wages. If any such men will apply to Major Parkes he will be glad to put them in communication with the proper parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Spread Through the Me, dium of Currant and Cooseberry Bushes -Is the Destruction of Our White Pine a art of the
 German Propaganda?
By Russell. Y. Edwards.


 TN THESE DAYS of the cry for f ships, ships, and still more ships" attention of the American B public should be directed to the white blister rust, which is destroy ing thousands of white pima trees throughout the country, and threatens destruction to- the entire growth of this; the most valuable asset of our forests.
 :, Like the chestnut blight the white pine blister disease is native of foreign lands ard was introduced here on nursery stock. The original home of this disease is northern Flu rope. While a few importations of the rust were made from Holland. France and Great Britain, one nursery in Germany may be said to be re- sponsible for the present wide spread of the disease in the Eastern United States.
 If the introduction of this destruc- tive disease into the United States and Canada was deliberately plotted by the Germans, as some people believe, they chose the most effective agent lat could be found to destroy the afulness of the American forests of
 future. For nearly three cen
 white pine was the leading
 'rN'nl tree of America, and the
 of white pine in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

seeds. After a few days the covering of the blister" breaks and the spores are broadcasted by the wind.
 Many States Infected.
 An extensive search for the blister rust has been carried on in Western New York, Pennsylvania. the lake states. and in the Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast States. As q result, in. lection has been found in small Guan- tit!cs but widely scattered throughout Southern and Western New York. In the St. CroiX Valley in Minnesota and wisconsin, not only have diseased entrants and gooseberries been found over an area approximately 70 miles long and 10 miles wide, but diseased pines have been found as far north as Flne City. In Pennsylvania, South oakota and Iowa, the only disease louhd has been in plantations made rom stock purchased from nurseries. However, it is encouraging to learn that the disease has not been found west ot the great plains, so for the present at least the sugar pine and western White pine are not in danger.
 The lumbermen are to be congrat- ulateds. on the xti1aelw7 ction of the Federal Horticultural Board in plac- ing quarantine on the movement of nursery stock of white pine and cur rants and gooseberries from the Ea st. ern United States, west of T line drawn along the western boundary of Min
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
RED CR0SS9REALIZES
 NEE SUM FOR WORK

Mrs. Leo Andrews yesterday re- ported that she had sent in a total of S229.74. which money has been turned in to her from different Red Cross benefits. $17634 of this total was realized from the two "gum days' last
 week, and the remainder, $1234O is
 from the several Red Cross parties
 had in the last few weeks.
 The series of patriotic parties which arc ping held as benef, have pro ven success-and several bnefits are planned for tho next few weeks, some of which are as follows the Flower Fete, by the members of the Current Club, at the Citizens Bank on the 9th; the Red Cross dance at the Eks' club rooms, with Handy furnishing the music, on Monday the 11th; the enter tainment by the Sesame Club at the Hotel Pines on the 18th; and, the Knit ting party at the home of Mrs. E. w. Freeman, on Wednesday of this week.
 About forty hostesses are to give benefits some time in the near future and the Red Cross fund is rapidly growing from the small admission fees, charged at the cordial gatherings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
"Booze" First Meant "pr,nk <,

i The word "booze" came to us before
 me fourteenth century, seemingly from
 the Dutch, in the form "bous" or
 'bouse." At that time, as noun or
 verb, 1t meant merely drink" and tc speak or gentleman as focusing" his wine was not libelous or even deroga.
 !ofy, writes Robert r. Utter in liar. per's Magazine. Somehow 1t acquired the added suggestion of excess and pnd company. and by the time of shakespeare we find 1t in glossaries of the nrsot of thieves and gypsies. The process may be understood when we thinS Of the sinister meaning we often attach to the simple word drink" which might conceivably run the same course If we misuse It often enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Ant Eaters Convenience.

South America can boast no more remarkable geological product than the
 great ant eater" This interesting mammal has powerful front cia,cs for tearing open anthills and decayed logs tongue that is foot in length, and long, bushy tail which, according tc native observers, is used ito sweep up the ants In reality the tail is inot employed for rny such purpose. / 1t serves for something quite different, as one may see when the animal lies down. Then the hans of the tail fall both ways over it's body in such man ner as to form sort of roof thatch, shedding rain and keeping the owner dry in stormy weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

nesota, southward to the Gulf. This greatly lessens the possibility of in. troducing this dangerous disease into the splendid pine forests of the coast.
 Chestnut Blight.
 ne history of the blister rust inya- slon should be our final warning. Chestnut blight was brought to this country from China and Japan. and mas caused millions of dollars loss. The loss from this disease in the State Of Pennsylvania alone, up to the nros- ent time. is placed by the state fores- try officials at $9,00O,000 to s1O.O0O.- ooo. Other pests with appetites that cost the United States more than $5oo,o00,0o0 annually, such as the gypsy moth. brown tail moth, San Jose scale, tho cotton boil weevil, etc.. are immigrants from abroad which might easily have been kept out of the conn. try had the proper preca utions been taken. This is tax of $5 on each person in this country, or $25 for a family of tive--a considerable item in the cost of living.
 The United States is the only conn. .trys in the worldn Wnich permits, a rather free importation of nursery stock from other countries. We have depended in the past upon inspection and the result has been failure. be- cause no inspector can find every one of the pests which arc carried on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

Hidsd'ir, edHar Am, rican Forestry
 NaEa2.nc, :Hd alr to0nman.
 j W. TouGey. director of Yale rnt. F'F-''A school of Forestry, points to
 me EF'"j ''o'ortance of forestry work ana thc lesson of dtnedod France a@ i Il "iF9 post to thtz country. He views ''' situation this way:
 "T"o war i@ bleeding Europe drl CT Inc forest grovih of a centur,
 hnFhad, whose chic. dependence for wool for two ccnr.rics has been from beyond the seas, l. destined to be stripped aa bare as China before the end Of hoatiitics Snc now sees he, great mistake in the neglect of ht, absolute forest iands and inc .,rcat economic advantage in times of 'y'5,, when l1mbcr-ladcn ships orc qvet.- from Inc sea. in having adequate re serves of lumber, Many decades mn, ptSS a1ter the dawn Of peace before 'fcat bfltain can rc-cstahlish produc. i've stands of timber. She has lcarnrn nor lesson. and her mcagre and scats t"fed forests and neglected abqolutG forest land of the past will I bcIicys',. ElVc way to glorious uaissanr ] and q dcVclopmen of woll-managnssF forests beyond even the dream of tH past. e!~H
 Icsson or Dcnudcd Frouce.4tt.fssA 4
 The well managed forasts 5lS France In those parts of the countF. !. devastated by tho nations of midflffS Europe arc being depleted With at, ,t4 Y. ling rapidity. The French, howevo&y with the assistance of tbe Amer!cas Fl Forcstcrs, are fcllingtthe forests w.A1tS S an eye to tho future and thc' sccufins of reproduction so that when thf peace comes the reconstruction vii bring back the production of the al, so!nte forest lands 10 their normal e, paclty. The forest capital of all Eu rope, will. however, be enormously chi into when fighting ceases and the nos over abundant forest resources of the rest of the world will be required ,e rebuild Europe
 'Thc lessons of the great war thai SO clearly shows the necessity of forests for the existence of national life should be taken to heart ,y the people of America. Our slogan shouId be. Make the land produce This slogan should ring from every School house, from every board of trade rom every organization from Maine Q California, that is striving for the ,ettermont of the nation."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
BIRTH REGISTRATION
 COMMITTEE AT WORK

An effort is beinv made to ascer- tain the number of births in Pine Bluff for the year of 1917, and also the infant death rate-this is done to find out the health conditions of this city. The health condition of any com nunity is found by comparing the in- fant death rate, with the birth rate for one year. A fairly complete list has been made of the births for 1917. A different account of the colored and white children is kept.
 The committee which is looking into this matter is composed of Mrs. J. A. Mcleod, chairman; Mrs. A. ". Scruggs, Mrs. C. H. Haring, and Mrs. w Scales. These women are work ing in connection with Miss Mariner, in her health survey of the city.