davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
FELLOWS SHIP

.
Miss Louise CrumptOn was called
TO Ocaia last week to nurse her sis.
ter Mrs Thos. Proctor.
Little Jessie Pearle. the infant
daughter OF 3fr and Mrs. e NJ Pet
ty. died Monday evening after an III
ness OF several months The funeral
services were held at the Fellowship
cemetery Tuesday afternoon
Everybody is busy with cane grind
ing
y crowd OF young people from.
Ocala attended the cane grinding Fri
day evening at the home OF Mr.. an!
Mrs. S. J. McCully
Mr.. Emmett Petty returned to
Oak Saturday afternoon after a weel
spent with his parents
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

Judge J. c. B. Koonce, who SONS
time ago volunteered MS services for
oversee work in the Y. M. C. A. re-
ceive5 his call on Sunday. asking
that he report for duty Immediately
at Columbia University for one weeks
study before embarking. Judge
koonce will be delayed for a few
days. however, on account of not
having been officially sworn out Of
the judgship. OF office he has held
with dignity and distinction for A
number of years in Sumter county.
Judge Koonce has a splendid son in
the navy, and in his going into the
service both Marion and Sumter coun-
ties feel honored, indeed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

he has achieved success who has
iiVec' well. laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect OF
intelligent men and the love Of little
children: who has. filled his niche
and accomplished his task; who left
the world better than he found il
whether by an improved, poppy. a per.
feet poem. or a rescued soul, who
mas never lacked appreciation Of
earth's beauty or failed to express if.
VINO has always looked for the best in
others, and given the best he had
whose life was an inspiration; whose
memory benediction Miami Me.
troDolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

The prices paid for picking cotton
this year averages s1.1s in North
Carolina. s9c in South Carolina. s1o5
in Georgia, $l.34 in Florida, s2c in
Alabama, 96c in mississippi, s1.o4 in
Louisiana. s1.25 in Texas, s1.28 in Az.
Kansas s1S1 in Tennessee, s1.57 in
Oklahoma, and 81 in California TheOo
prices are per 100 pounds of seed cot.
ton, including short and long lint and
sea island, and have been ascertaine5
by the cotton crop specialist of 4h.,
bureau of crop estimates. In 1896 tho
United States average price for pjck.
ing upland cotton was 44c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

Pror. Jasperens Band gave its .arst
concert OF the week last evening from
Seven-thirty to eight o'clock ON court
square to a large and appreciatiye
audience. all of whom were immense
ly pleased The music was of the
very best and Of the highest order
and the musicians In their handsome
blue and gold trimmed uniforms pre.
sented a most festive appearance.
bearing mark of exceptional refine
ment and dignity. The band is to give
daily concerts on the square. and will
be BY all odds one OF the very great.
est o. the many pleasant attractions
during fair week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
POLISH TROOPS CAPTURE
PRYZEMVSI Epon ~,

Zurich. Nov. 19.-The Polish fort.
fed city Of Pryzemysl, which fieurad
SO prominently in the early stages OF
H1ndenburg's eastern campaign. has
been taken by Polish troops from the
Bolsheviki.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
French and American Armies
Take Possession

Paris. Nov. ls-French troops to-
day, occupied Thionville. while Amer.
lean troops entered the enter Br;av
coal basin. reaching the Luxembourg
frontier. according to word from .ho
marching front this evening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

Paris, Nov. 19-French troops IN.
der Marshal Petain entered the great
Lorraine fortress of Metz today The
troops were greeted with wild an
thusiasm by the inhabitants.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
n. A. WATERMAN


The HONE OF Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes. -dkwA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-15

Those who object 10 liquid medi-
ines al procure Peruna Tablets.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31

PENDANT. la Sl&@
Francis A. AuBuchon VS.. Julia
Bequette ct al: partition; court al
lows J. P. Cayce sum of, $3.50 and
Phillip S. Cole, Jr., SIS as guardian
ad Item of minor defendants.
State VS.. Lee Turley ct al: inlunc-
ton; change of venue granted; case
ordered sent to Reynolds county for
| trial.
State VS.. Green Cauley: grand lar
ceny; appeal granted to Supreme
Court and appeal bond fixed at $4,000.
State VS.. Ed Yates; grand larceny;
appeal granted to Supreme Court
and appeal bond fixed at $1,000.
State VS.. Fred Henson: first degree
murder; verdict of not guilty.
j. H. Crabtree VS., Queen Insurance
Co.; cause continued to November
term at cost of defendant.
VIM. B. Thomasson VS.. Ella Thorn
asson: divorce; decree granted and
$75 almony awarded defendant.
Leona Hartzel VS.. St. Francois
County Railway Co., damages, judg-
ment entered in favor of plaintiff in
sum of $500.
Philip Rub VS.. Lilly Rub: divorce;
decree granted and alimony granted
in sum of SIS per month for support of
child thereafter.
Hartford Insurance Co. VS., Carr
Hartshorn: policy; plaintiff failing to
appear cause is dismissed.
Lee Hurky VS.. st. Joseph Lead Co.:
cause continued to November. term.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. VS..
Geo. Stanfell: bond; cause continued
to November term.
John Edwards and Lucinda Ed
wards VS.. Federal Lead Co.: damages;
verdict for defendants in sum Of
| $4,000.
Shapleigh Hardware Co. VS.. Jacob
HELLER; continued to November term:
d. W. Gordon VS.. Max Fox: appeal
from j. P. Court; cause dismissed at
cost of defendant.
State VS.. Frank Brown: common as
sault; defendant assessed 81 fine and
costs.
Carr Hartshorn VS.. Miners & Mer-
chants Bank: action for lease rent;
continued to November term.
State VS.. d. H. Cameron: contempt;
respondent required to appear June
9Th, to show cause why he should not
be dealt with for contempt of court
for publishing a written article of
April 10Th in the Lead Belt News in
relation to the partition and matters
in the cases of John Cook, James
Roux and John Craft, charged with
| contempts of court in not obeying a
certain writ Of injunction.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
REHEARsING FOR
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON

The members of the Colonial Four,
musical company going out this sea-
son on Chautauqua, assembled in
Pennington the first Of the week, to
begin fehearsals of their program for
their summers work. ="
The members Of the company from
out of town are Miss Geneva. Karr,
of Metropolis, H., and Mr.. Arthur E.
Kramer, of st. Louis. These.3 with
Mrs. Frances Shaw, and E. G. Bar
roll, the manager, constitute the per-
sonnet of the company. Daily re-
hearsais are being held, and the com
pany will leave Sunday for y. Perry,
Iowa, the headquarters of the Chau-
tauqua system by whom they are
booked, for the convocation week
meeting which is feature of this
system each year, ~"
The route over which the Colonial
Four will be sent embraces eight
States, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Iowa and part of Northern Mis-
souri,. The route list includes APP
proximately 80 towns in these States,
and the season will continue about IA
weeks. The company works in beau
| tiful Colonial costumes, and gives
varied musical program. The fol-
lowing is taken from the Chautauqua
program, describing the work of the
Colonial Four: 1.-TWO violinists, a
banjoist, two pianists, two vocalists,
reader and four saXophonists-but
only four people in all-the Colonial
Four is called the biggest little COM
pany on chautauqua.' They give a
cherry, pleasing program, living up
to their slogan, something different
every minute and always something
good"
In the afternoon of each day the
Four will give full musical pro-
gram, lasting one hour and a half.
In the evening, they give "a prelude
program of forty minutes, followed
by a patriotic lecture given by Hon.
Lee Francis Lybarger, prominent
lecturer and lawyer of Baltimore,
Maryland. The system over whose
thine the Four will be sent this sea-
son operates five circuits in the
Northwestern territory, and the I'm
perial circuit on which the Four is
booked, is the largest and most cost
ly of the five, embracing some of the
best chautauqua towns in America.
Mr.. Barroll went over the same cir
cult last season as member of Nj
cola's Old Colonial Orchestra, and it
was largely because of the populaTi-
ty of the Colonial" idea, and the in
sistence of audiences upon saxo-
phone quartette being included in the
program for this season that the man.
agement engaged Mr.. Barroll to or
ganize, coach and manage the Colonial
4 Four this season.
Both Mr.. Barroll and mrs. Shaw
are well known locally as experienced
and capable musicians, while Miss
Karr is graduate Of the Oberlin
Conservatory, at Oberlin, Ohio. and
also of the Combs Conservatory in
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Kramer was
for several years the solo cornetist
with the military band and symphony
orchestra of the University of I'LL
nois. Such company of musicians
may well be expected to give good
account Of themselves, and uphold the
merited reputation Of Pennington as
a musical town.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31

gained valuable knowledge of the in
surance business, which he later placed
to good account in organizing the
Quick Payment Old Line Life Insure
ance Co., with the home Office at
Bonnie Terre. To indicate the great
success this company is enjoying,
which was organized less than four
years ago, tits only necessary to state
that it is now carrying 1928 policies,
with $1,219, 1868 worth of insurance IN
force, on which the annual premiums
of the company is $4,000 year. This
is ,thesSfirst time Mr.. ,sSegeE has ever
sought Office. for which his apparent
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31

School for Boys.
State VS.. James M. Russell, lewd
and iascivious cohabitation; defend
ant fined 500 and costs; stay of exc
cution granted on payment of $50
and costs and good conduct up to
November term of court.
State VS.. R. Heron, embezzlement;
cause reset for hearing on. June 9Th.
State VS.. H. E. Black. gambling;
defendant fined $25 and costs; stay
Of execution granted on payment OF
SIS and costs during good behavior of
defendant. III ,.,2.
State W. John ]. Hariinst on, gfahd
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31

larceny; cause continued to November
term.
State VS.. Henry Harris, gambling;
case dismissed by State.
State VS.. Henry Hart and Will
Phillips alias Big Bill, illegal sale;
State dismisses case, as to Harry
Hart; plea of guilty entered by Phil
lips and Punishment assessed with fine
of $500 and costs.
State VS.. c. r. Huddleson: illegal
sale; case dismissed by State.
State VS.. Gus Seyeski ct al; lille.
gal storing and keeping Intoxicating
liquors; SlFs dismissed at cost Of de-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
The name of John C. seger

The name of John C. Seger, of
Bonnie Terre, will this week be found
in The Times announcement column
as candidate for the Legislature,
subject to the Democratic nominating
primary, August 9Th. Mr.. Seger is
about 46 years old, was born in Wash
ington county, but has been resident
of st. Francois county practically his
entire life. He received his education
in the Blackwell high school, and later
graduated from the law department
Of the State University, and for a
number Of years practiced law with
considerable success. As agent and
later as assistant superintendent of
the PRUDENTIAL Life Insurance Co, be
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31

CIRCUIT COURT

State vs.. Frank Brown, common as
saut; 5000 bond given for appearance
of defendant on June 9th.
. State. VS.. Ernest Stegal, carrying
concealed weapon; defendant sem
fenced to two years in State Training
School for boys.
State .vs. Claude Wilson, burglary
and lsfceny; defendant seritAHeld 10
two Ssafs n sthe State Taining
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 25-Rayrhond A. Stewart of
Flat River. and Ruth M. Rinewalt of
Bonnie Terre.
May 28-Monta Croker and Min
ME Goggin of Bonnie Terre.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31

Do you need fertilizer in order to
bring your land up tosits, minimum of
production? You can ret hest quail
ityssof spring fertilizer, especially
good for corn production, at, Tetley-
Klein Lumber Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
Witness: S. J. LINER,
State of Missouri,

City Of St. Louis J
BE remembered that on the tyyigh A.
the undersigned VIM A Hawea public
Mitchell Automobile Copoion Missouri
identical
Mitchell of Missouri,
voluntay tanda '9-' " ".'"".
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

they can understand; to them they
bring the photographs of the mother
and sister and sweetheart back
home. When the history of the war
is written one Of the brilliant chap
ters in it will be the story of the in
fluence of these magnificent women
mo man can say when the actual
fighting of this war will end. But
whether the final victory come soon
Or late the need for the seven great
war agencies for whom the United
war work campaign is conducted will
not be lessened. On the contrary
their task will be doubly important
in the period of rehabilitation. In
those months when the fighting is
over, when discipline is somewhat
relaXed-then will be our time to
stand by. The responsibility will be
ours to see to it that the period Of
rehabilitation does not become a,
period of decentralization.
I'VE have stood nobly by the boys
thus far. Let US not stop half way.
Let us raise the hundred and seventy
million for which the war work
agencies are asking; yes and the
millions more that they need. That
the influence of the American home,
and of the American mother, may be
with our boys, not merely until the
lighting ceases, but until the last boy
steps abroad the boat that is to
bring him safe home again.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
Y. VI. c. A. WORKERS NEEDED.

Special delivery letters have been
received by many local men who have
volunteered for service with the
National War Work Y. M. G. A.
council. The letter urged the men to
complete arrangements that they may
be ready for immediate call to service.
Because Of the turn of war conditions
there is need for moro of these war
workers and the Y. M. c. A. wants
5000 Immediately. Because of the
number of men who volunteered from
this city it is probable that there will
be many leaving shortly to take up
their new duties. The conditions
which exist after the fighting is over
make the work of the various or
CARNATIONS doUbly important.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
WOMEN MUST help
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Influence Of Home and Mothers
Should Continue q Factor

Hartford, Nov. 12.-Dr John +.
Mott director general OF tho United
States War Work campaign, has sent
to the Women's department of the
Connecticut State Council of Defense
u letter Of his to DR.. Anna Howard
shaw, vice chairman Of the field
division. Council of National Defense,
pointing out the responsibilities of
women in the campaigns to help
American soldiers. Dr. Mott asked
that the influence of the American
homo end OF the American mother
m ght r2m;in with the soldiers until
the last If tho latter embarked for
home. His letter follows:
ITO the women of America. with
out whose cooperation mono of the
grCat achievements Of the war would
have bcon possible, there will be Il
special appeal in the United War
Work campaign which is to occupy
the week of November Ills.
This great world war is. in a.
special sense, d Woman's war. All
the ideals and influence that good
women tpyify in the world have been
at stake in 1t. All the energies of
the Womanhood Of every one of the
fighting countries have been har-
messed to the great task Of victory.
Other wars have been fought merely
with armies, and have left the fabric
of national life little disturbed. This
war has touched every home in the
world; 1t has taken millions OF Wo-
mon out of their homes into in
dustry. Because these millions of
women workers are soldiers in as
true a sense as the men who are
pushing forward VIGOROUSLY in
France. and because it Is part of the
task of seven war work agencies to
support and provide for these wo-
men-soldiers, the campaign which Is
to make 1t possible for the seven
agencies to continue their work Is,
in a particular sense, the RESPONSE
bility of American women.
But there Is second and even
more compelling reason. This Is
the first great war IN which the in
tiuence of the American home, and
of American motherhood, has fol-
lowed the soldier straight up to the
front line trenches.
l said to General Edwards in
France, General, how do you &C
count for the fact that these fighters
who, only few weeks ago, were
boys in quiet American villages, are
conducting themselves like veterans
under this terrible punishment?"
And this was his answer: "Mr. Mott,
I attribute 1t to the tradition of the
American mother"
THE influence of the American
mother has not been content to re-
main at the rear in this war. Thous-
ands of secretaries representing the
best influences of American life
have walked side by side with the
boys through every phase of their
experience.
Thousands of splendid men-yes
and more than a thousand women
too. For three of these great agen-
cieS have women secretaries in
France wholesome friendly Ameri-
can women, a reminder Of mothers
and sisters back home. To them
the boys come at night hungry for q
woman's sympathy in a language
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

y Let me save you from the scrap
heap:
Doctor, am not sick, but [ don't
feel right" That is what many say
to me when they come to see me the
first time. And that just expresses
it, You are not sic'. enough to go
to bed You can eat, You can sleep,
you can work.
But you don't work with the vim
and zest Of former days. Your sleep
is not restful, and you don't enjoy
your food as you once did. And your
nerves get the best of you. Things
bother you, ruffle you, that you never
noticed before. You begin to see diff
fculties Where there really are none.
Tnifles worry you, and not having
enough troubles of your own, you
borrow some.
OF course. to a casual observer, you
seem the same, because you are try
ing to control yourself. And if you
should tell a friend, or go to an in
experienced doctor, they will tell you
you only imagine things; you should
shake it off You begin to doubt your
self. You sometimes think they are
right and try to brace up and be
old feeling will come back with re-
newed vigor. You begin to wonder
if it really is your mind only. And if
1t is so, is it the first step to insan-
tty? Anguishing thoughts begin tor
turing you; you are trying your best
to fight them down, to appear happy,
~ but in vain. You find yourself in
the grip of an invisible power that
seems to sap your life blood.
And when you feel your strength
snergy and power slipping away from
you, when you find you can't do jus
tice to your work any longer, then
YOU become Respondent and might
even feel tempted to end it all. 49,
You are very much in the same
condition as a delicately constructed
engine. which has not been cared for
right Put it in the hands of an ex-
perienced man and he will soon have
it in fine working order. But trying
YOUR own hand at it, or turn it over
to an unskilled person, and it will
soon be fit for the scrap heap.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
HINDENBURG GIVES UP.
Field Marshal Places Self and Army
at Peoples Disposal.
NONen1ber.

Amsterdam, November, H.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
placed himself and the German army
at the disposition of the new peoples
government at Berlin, says a despatch
from the German capital by way of
Copenhagen.
The field marshal asked the Cologne
Soldiers and Workers council to send
delegates to German main headquar-
tcrs at once. A delegation left
Cologne Monday morning. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg said he had
taken this action lin order to avoid
chaos"
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
EXPENSES WILL CONTINUE
Peace Will Have No Immediate Eff
feet On Governments Internal FL
nancial Program.

nancial Program.
Washington, Nov. 12.-Peace will
have no great effect Immediately on
the governments internal financial
program.
Treasury officials said today that
expenses of about a billion and q
half dollars a month are expected to
continue through the winter with an
other war loan in the spring and that
the billions of dollars to be provided
by the pending revenue bill will be
collected just the same next June.
Loans to allies will not be shut off
at once but if the call for aid from
those governments continues many
months it will be under a new pro
gram providing for peace and recon-
struction loans. The governments
policy for assisting in the financing of
the great task of rebuilding war torn
sections of Europe is not yet formu-
lated.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
ECHO OF EASTIAND WRECK.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Hundreds
of claimants lost their fight yesterday
to obtain damages from the death of
relatives in the Steamer Eastland
disaster at Chicago three years ago
in which 812 persons lost their lives
The supreme court refused to dis
turb federal court DEGREES holding
that the Great Lakes Towing CO.
had a preferred claim for holding
the vessel
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
DORIC COUNCIL MEETING.

A stated assembly of Doric Coun-
Gil, No. "a. r. and S. M, will be held
at Masonic hall, on Wednesday eve
ming, when the degrees of royal and
select master will be conferred in full
form. Grand principal conductor of
the work Norman c.. Stevens, of Hart
ford. will make his official visitation
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
Boston Store

A lot of new Neckwear
has Just arrived.
Consisting of the very
latest creations in
Georgette Crepe Collars,
Filet Net Collars,
Satin Roll Collars,
., P, K. Roll Collars,
Corded Silk Roll Collars,
Net Stock Collars,
Crepe and Satin Sets
From 25c to $1.75.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
EXAMINATION POSTPONED.

Arrangemen had been made to
examine seventy five Glass a men
yesterday morning by the First Dis
trict Exemption Board but the exam
ination was later called off. The men
will be examined at later date if the
government is in need of more men.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

An attractive and extern
sive variety of Aprons, all
shapes and sizes, white and
colored for immediate or
holiday use from 3Sc to 1925
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
CITY ITEMS.

One cent sale Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. at Clark x Brainerds
Drug store, 181 Main strect,--advt.
Leland Pierce and Dewitt Riley
were home yesterday from Pelham
Bay.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

The Waist section offers
some very dainty things in,
wolfe, organdie, crepe de
chine, georgette crepe, ef-
fectively designed and trim
med, from S1.25 to 1898 ca.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
Gymnasium Boomers.

Made of fine grade black
mercerized satin ICES II
to Is. Correct in shape and
properly made at $500 a pr.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
Let Munsingwear oouer you with satisfaction

KVOU will find Munsngwe this the fine quality, the
perfection of fit and 6nsh durability and instability the
and value, previous Prices necessity,
higher than formerly But the quality Of each and Mnsgwe fabric
fully maintained Ask for Mmmgwea this the
union nd
Whether you tall Short fat sim there right Mumgwear
Every garment Fit the skin. The mill
Munngwea the Of kind this country and
regarded