davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Mr. Jake Brown received a card
on Friday from his son, Lieut.. Julian
Brown who is Tow with Persbiog ar
my IN France The card was mailed
on the 26th Of June and reached here
July y. Mr. Brown says his son IS
very enthusiastic ever the prospects
IN France and is having q great time
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19
The loy e LlvIra

To enjoy life re must have good
health. No one San reasonably hope
to get much real pleasure out Of life
when his bawels are clogged up a good
share Of the time and the poisons that
should be expelled are ABSORBED into
the system, producing headache and
Indigestion. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets will move the bowels,
strengthen the digestion and give you
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19


Now let us fulfill the premise
G. W NEVILLE
Chairman District Nc. 5.
This report Of the good work done
in our thriving and prosperous neigh
boring city speaks VII for both the
white and the colored residents Of
the western section Of Marion coun-
ty.
When it is remembered that phos-
Iphate-the ultama thule Of active
life up to the beginning Of he world
war and mat scarcely e shipment Of
this Florida prodlct has been made
since that time, the fact that he peo-
pie have not been idle in developing
other industries &c take he place Of
phosphate is apparent, and her citi-
zens are today more prosperous and
nearer independent than at any lime
prior 10 the war
1t is also very gratifying 10 0cala
aud to all The state 10 know that
farming and stock raising has really
taken firm hold anon the people
throughout the county and men who
q lew years ago lived I'D 10 daily
wage and took no vacations today
have their autos and are seeing more
Of Gods green earth than they ever
though existed, because they have
learned that Independence lies al
most wholly in the land which needs
out the proper treatment to bring
forth it's wealth
And Dunnellon has not been slow
in learning the lesson Both her
white and her colored citizens are
prospecting handsomely
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs Phil Robinson were
the week end guests OF M Robin
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs Gee x
Robinson and family, returning 70 In
verness late Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

the Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, T c.. or TO the Secretary &c.
cal Civil Service Board, Jacksonville
Florida.
10 yoar bit--do it now!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

A sluggish, slow acting Liver is the cause
OF many lbs; for you to be active and in
good health the liver must carry of poisons
of the body PLANKS LIVER PILLS contain Cal
omelskillfully combined with other necessa-
ny cleansing drugs which quickly and gently
liven up your liver but do not sicken orgripe
25c At DRUG AND GENERAL STORES
Made by the makers OF Plank's Chill Tonic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

brought back from France. and we know
that large buildings are being taken by
The Government as hospitals for them and
that they will get the best care that is
possible while there. But the big question
ior these men-and il should be FOR us. TOO
lis what viii become OF them when the
doctors work is ended.
The Red Cross Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Men. az No. 31l Fourth avenue,
New York, through It's classes in different
trades and its employment bureau for plac-
ing the men after they. are qualified for
positions, hopes 10 be one OF the impor-
taEt factors in answering this question.
II is true that Sir Henry Havelocx told
the gallant men who had saved India 70
England hat "a grateful country would
never forget their labors. privations and
sufferings. Though Sir Henry meant what
he said he failed 10 carry out his promises
and IL seemed as II the men were indeed
forgotten. But we must remember that a.
that time the entire war-msking possibil-
lily OF IA kings war chest was but a mere
bagatelle compared to the funds that are
to-day in the hands Of the Government.
and through the generosity Of the people
iu the hands OF the REQ Cross. for taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
By Mrs. Lydig HOyt.

~ HERE IS no question whatever in my
mind that one OF the most vital
things that can be done by the
American woman in the great world crisis
3 10 aid actively the Government in its
Eork or %upbuilding men who have been
disabled in the war. The work of recon
Ttructing buildings has already been
started in France: men OF affairs in this
country are already beginning TO lay the
foundation for & restored world trade; and
the time is at land to decide in what way
we best can help the men who have made
the big sacrifice when they come back
shattered IN mind and body
To be OF any real assistance to these
men we must above all be leveIheaded and
practical in our attitude OF mine with re
gard to them. We must try TO make other
people realize the different status OF Grip
pies today as compared TO that OF a few
years ago. and In order to DO this intelli
gently We must read OF the extraordinary
hings men in France are doing in trades
Under the powers OF modern surgery
md the force OF modern education wonder
,ul things are possible for the man who
back lacking an arm OF a leg. Once
upon a time he would have been a hopeless
agure. facing a life Of helplessness and de
pendence on others. To-day he can be
made into a better and more useful man
10 society and himself than. perhaps. he
was before: and the purpose OF this article
Is 10 try 20 impress on the women OF Amer
lea. and on the men, 100. the vast Oppor
tunity the Government offers 10 them and
the absolutely inestimable benefit which
they may help achieve for the nation and
the individual by some thoughtful help in
this important and constructive war work
II is a matter OF common information
that already wounded soldiers have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

Il thus is possible that a man who has
lost both of his arms may take the place
of a bookkeeper, and many OF them have
done this very thing, handling the pen and
the pages with as much skill as one might
wish 10 see.
There are many cases in France today
Of men who are earning higher wages since
the loss of their arm or leg than before.
One OF the causes OF this may = rsat they
had not been so well trained in their
trade prior to their disability as they have
been in whatever trade they decide to
learn after leaving the hospital. They
we're given the best training it was then
possible for trained teachers 10 give, and
they emerged from their hands improved
In mind and earning capacity, though
perhaps minus both arms. The men who
are going to come back here are going to
be given the same training and the same
chance And 7 should like to say that It
should be clearly understood that the Gov
eminent compensation TO men disabled in
the war viii not be lessened by their earn
ing capacity. The amount is gagged en-.
tirely by the seriousness Of their wound
and is affected by nothing else.
In some trades the arms OF which have
spoken are not practical. In these cases
arms are provided with different kinds OF
contrivanees In place of the hand. thus
making ii possible for the men 70 use
many kinds OF TOOLS. These men usually
have two sets OF arms. One set for work
ing. the other for evenings. Sundays and
holidays. just as We change our clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

the sting from the suffering OF the world.
We are perhaps not better OF heart than
our ancestors. but we nave q vaster Oppor-
tunity for the exercise Of both the heart
and the mind. England actually did not
know how 10 go about saving those men
for themselves and society any more than
she knew how to send a wireless message
or to cross the channel by air. We are
living in a different age, and are accom-
plishing things undreamt OF heretofore,
and that is one Of the principa; reasons
why the saving OF crippled and disabled
men is now possible.
Science has advanced beyond our wild
est dreams. Once men worked with their
muscle as the sole motive power for
the pushing OF a trade. Then the man
without an arm might not hope TO enter
any line Of endeavor that required the
power OF human strength.
But the wizards OF science have come
along With tiny wires that can be con
nected with great machines. and the tiRx
wires can supply without effort more power
than a thousand strong men might hope
20 give, leaving only the intelligence Of
man as a requisite for the harnessing OF
ne silent. mysterious force. So long as
Copyright 1915, % s,sr Comoans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

the nicely adjusted machinery for
doing almost everything IN the world,
from the making of the fnest part
OF a watch to the knitting of a sock or the
hammerinC OF a huge steel casting, the
possibilities for restoring damaged men
10 industry will not be very plain. But
there ara many of you who do know about
these things, and you will grasp readily
the scientific improvements that are going
so far toward making the reclamation OF
the wounded a matter merely OF effort and
patient endeavOT.
When a man comes from a hospital with
merely a stump where there was once an
arm he has had all that The doctors can
do for him. That is where the Institute
for the Disabled and Crippled takes up the
thread.
In the first place, mechanical arms and
limbs are now being made with such sur
prising effect that the cripple may use
them as well as make them serve in an
ornamental capacity. In the case OF a
natural arm the muscles are worked
through tendons that contract and re-
lease. II is not necessary for the tendons
10 be operated by the muscles OF the arm.
The muscles OF the back Of shoulder will
do the work il they can be properly con
nected so that the modern artificial arm
takes this suggestion and has the muscles
Of the back and shoulders both on steel
wires. or rawhide tendons, which link up
elbow. wrist and finger with a new mus
culsr combination. Springs supply the
reaction for the "tendons"
Great Britain RIGHTS R.ssryed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

IN many Of the cases that have come {
the attention Of the authorities, the tas
OF reclamation is one Of readjustment O
mind and occupation altogether, whici
calls for patient effort.
Thus a man who has lost a leg an
whose former trade was one which wa
impossible for him 10 relesrn under tn
new conditions will have 10 begin n
learn an entirely new trade, using hi
hands. It will be simply a question Of Q
little more patience and probably a slight
" longer training.
AS yet, os course, the institute has no
had opportunity TO help many soldier o
sailors. but it has already started IN
wonderful work with men crippled in in
dustry. also q most important question
In that way they will be well on the ros'
10 being entirely prepared TO be OF assist
ance to the men from over There" wheI
they do come home.
In closing I should like 20 say that il (
to the women the men are going 10 loo
for announcement and moral supper
when they return. And ] feel that ever
one OF Us who has anyone dear to Us o.,
the other side should be preparing our
selves now 70 meet whatever may com,
in the way that vii be best for them ant
viii give them the strength and courage
TO bear whatever their trials may be. IL
other words. there must be no hysteria OF
our part. but a sympathetic and intelligent
encouragement 70 them 20 take I'D the
threads Of their life as nearly as possible
where they dropped them. r. IS after al
but a small thing for as 10 do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

q man may use
his mind and has
q sufficient sub
stitute for an arm
TO enable him to
communicate the
will OF the mind
to the Obedient
power of the ma
chine, he may
make electricity
or steam and
water power take
the placel OF mis-
departed force
and win for him
a living.
To the man or
woman who has
Q V seen the
ders OF a
modern group OF
factories, with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

One of the
Curious New
Meehanisms
Which Enables
the Scientific
Reconstructor
of Men to
Determine just
Where His
Patient Has
Been Thurst
by His Injuries
Below the
Normal, and,
Discovering Hii
Limitations,
Is, therefore,
Enabled to
Rectify Them.
These Testing
APparatuses
Mark the
Highest Point
of Scientific
Efficiency in
Physiologiea
and
Psychological
Study Ever
Attained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

N mrs. LYDIG HoYT is one Of the most
M popular and energetic young
hSA women Of New York's fashionable
society. As Miss Julia Robbins she was
not only known for her beauty, but en-
Ioyed the reputation OF being a young
woman Of ideas and ideals.
Mrs. Hoyt has been one OF the most
pertaining to social welfare. as well as to
The support OF the war. She has helped
with Liberty Loan. military and Red Cross
matters, md she is now engaged in daily
work for the benefit OF the American Red
Cross.
She has sought the material side
" the task rather thar the sentimental,
and she is to be found studying and work.
lng for actual accomplishment as opposed
20 merely educational results. At the out
set Of the movement to reclaim wounded
and injured soldiers she recognized il as
one OF the most vital OF our duties and
rent systematically to work to study the
practical side of the question with the pur-
pose OF making her work bring an actual
benent. Her intelligent study Of this cues
ton permits her to speak with more au-
thority as TO its Importance than could be
expected fro.d a mere theOrist.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt's name has Of course
hitherto been synonymous with wealth.
fashion and gayety. Her husband belongs
90 one OF the Oldest OF Knickerhocker
families and she herself belongs 70 one OF
equal prominence. She and the women
Of her set have been throwing themselves
into labors for the relief OF wounded
soldiers and the comfort of others. with a
splendid enthusiasm and practical en-
srgy, which demonstrate the fine human
qualities possessed by those who in ordin.
airy times devote themselves 10 the lighter
Iide OF life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Our Shafts Tap AS Rich Ore
AS Found in Whole Miami District
3OO% on First Mill Probable

The Federal Lead and Zinc Co s first mill of 300ton capacity,
being rushed to completion basis of the quality and quantity
Of underlying the property should pay about 300 percent per
With second and more mup Federal Lead and Zinc stock
will be worth many times its par value and should high any
in the Miami district where dividends the thou
DprCent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Second Mill to Go on 4O-Acre Lease

With the problem of the first mill thus off their hands, the d
reco therefore have turned their attention the purchase
and erection of second MILL to b. erected the cOmpa 40ace
lease between the Century and Qpaw camp Machinery for sinking
shaft here has been purchased and operations will begin
it can be assembled on the ground.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Come Up to Miami Look 1t Ouer---Now!

The below properly filled out and with your remittance
will reserve the amount of stock wish to take Before send
would like to have you visit leases in the Miami field
Miami isn't far We know that with your eyes,
the wonderful wealth of and the bustng activity of and
machinery engaged mining and milling the lead and jack you'll
want to take all the stock you can buy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
We Pay Expenses IF You're Dissatisfied

The company makes offer pay expense to the field
whether you buy not For the proceeds from the sale of stock
into the development of the property not for sight
seeing the Miami district However, if you up to view
properties and after we've shown you not entirely sat
Sfed with them wonderful money making opportunity the Off
of this company personally will make good your travelling
penSes incurred in coming to look over the leases.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Only $4,000 Shares to Be Had
at So a Share

THE FEDERAL LEAD AND ZINC COMPANYS first 300ton
mill splendid upodae plant going up the companys
20acre tract located between Pcher and the Century Camps
about completed and should be ready for operation April
This that the company should be turning by May
first Settlement for usually made every 80 days which
means quick and frequent dividends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Quick Dividends

finance the erection of the second mill the 4Oacre
the company offering 250 shares stock only 81 share
Stock purchased will participate the very first dividends paid
by the company With the mill ready for operation about April the
company may declare it's first dividend early July.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Last Public Announcement

While the company planning the erection of mills after the
first and second completed the stock allotted for sale at
So share will be advertised again We strongly urge those al
ready owning Federal Lead and Zinc stock not to let this opportunity
pass by they wish to increase hhodngs by the time the first
mill operation Federal Lead and Zinc stock will be much higher
and may be off the market soon after.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
DIRECTORS:

g, l.. Benson (also presi-
dent Of the Farmers Nation
al Bank Of Holdenvillc,
Okla.)
j. P. Whatley (also vice
president Of the American
National Bank, Oklahoma
City, Okla.)
w. B. Stafford Gel Reno,
Okla.)
H. L. Bolen (OkIahoma
City, Okla.)
Verne f. Thompson (At
torney, Miami, Okla)
A. M. Brannon (Tulsa,
Okla.)
George A. Mcconnell
Miami, OklaD
DEPOSITORY BANKS,
First National Bank,
Miami, Okla.
American National Bank,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Home Office
Miami, Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
BULLETIN:

A NEW, rich strike
u has Just been made
on our forty-acre
lease, uncovering a 38-
foot ore face of seven
feet of lead and thirty
one feet of excellent
Jack. The lead ore is
the heaviest we have yet
encountered, and should
assay so percent or
'ore, according to our
mine superintendent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Management:

The company is incorpo-
rated under the laws of Okla
homa. The authorized capital
is 100000, all common
stock, with a par value Of 81
a share, fully paid and non
assessable.
OFFICERS:
HUBERT L. BOLEN,
President.
J. p. WHATLEY,
Vice President.
VERNE f. THOMPSON,
Vice President.
GEORGE A. MCCONNELL,
Secretary.
A. M. BRANNON,
Treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27

All styles flashlights and fresh bat teries. Guthries.
 FOR SALE-An 8-foot Candy Case complete with dividers, at bargain. krescent Variety Store. 25d6
 LOST-Amethyst watch fob, shape of cube. Suitable reward paid if returned to Orin W. Ellsworth. 25d4
 Ira Hendrix passed through this morning en route from Great Lakes. Ill.,, to his home in Blevins on a 30 days furlough.
 FOR SALE-2 dozen Barred Ply- mouth Rock hens, dozen Leghorn hens and about dozen two years old hens. Geo. Westmoreland, Prescott, Ark, phone SOP. 27w2
 We have just received our complete re of Spring Dry Goods which were bought right-prices the lowest. Come and inspect and save money. Farm er's Supply Co.,, phone GA. 27d6w2
 Owing to the high cost of substi- tutes, will have to sell bread at the bakery for 10c per loaf cash. For bread delivered and charged, an addi- ional 2 cents, or 12 cents per loaf. Bills not paved by the 10th, will be discontinued This to take effect March 1st. Walloch's Bakery.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
GLOSS BLACK JETUM HAT DYE Ar HEcTEPTY Y,S

N1SO0O DAlfAOh q ~ \ V IVA AA<AA ~ A ~ AT HESTERLY'S.
 { Tire Chains, all sizes. Nevada 1 County Hdwe. Co. 25d3 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-One used car. Address Prescott 384.
 93 Hair Tonic makes the scalp healthy. 5Oc and $1.O0. Guthries.
 Friends of Mrs. Cal Burke will be sorry to learn that she is quite ill at Greeson's Sanitarium.
 Mrs. A. s. Tidwell arrived today from Little Rock, and will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Bostic.
 Just received a new line of Spring Coats and Coat Suits. Mrs. T. G. Moody. 23tf
 Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. 1 will make them new. R. A. Wylie. 14m1
 We invite your patronage because we know what we can serve you to our mutual advantage. Guthrie's.
 We have the goods, you need them we need the money, so come and see the Farmers Supply Go. 27d6w2
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Waller are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter this morning. The little girl has been named Mollie Royston Waller
 On account of high price of bottles, commencing March 1st there will be no milk or cream set off unless all bottles come out daily. Rose Hill Dairy.
 Cough Syrups, Cough Drops and Throat Gargles, all the standard brands. Guthries.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
COME GO WITH US IN
 FOURTH ARK. REGIMENT

The following from this county have been recruited for the new 4th Arkansas Regiment:
 Allen Moore, Eugene Cox, Harry Lancaster, s. L. Woodland, Walter Ed wards, Thomas Crayne, Fred Brown, Luke Turner, Edward P. Steine, W. R. Woodland, W. o. Hardy, Luther Burnett, Prescott; Edgar Smith, Boughton; s. c. Neal, J. J. Cox, Roy c. Black, Joe Meador, Bluff City; Jeff Breed, Emmet; Claude Lowdermilk, Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Rooms for rent; phone 197. 19d4
 Wrights Cream Silver Polish is safe touse. 25c. Guthries.
 Arthur Sykes is spending the day in Hope.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. w. Bostic Sunday night, a girl.
 WANTED-A man with family to do farm work, share crop or for wages Rose Hill Farm.
 DAVIS SMOKERS AT HESTER LY'S.
 Elkays Straw Hat Dye, all colors, 25c bottle. Guthries.
 Sam T. White has returned from a trip to Chicago and St. Louis.
 Miss Sadie Griswold is in Boughton today demonstrating war bread.
 Genuine United States Nobby Tread Tires. Nevada County Hdwe. Co. 25d3
 WANTED-Good milch COW to give not less than four gallons milk daily. E. M. Frisby, telephone office. If
 Most miles per 5 with United States Hobby Tread Tires. Nevada County Hdwe. Go. 25d3
 Complying with request made by the National Security League, Mayor R. P. Hamby today appointed the fol- lowing local committee on physical reserve for Prescott: Joe R. Hamil- ton, Cleve Stivers and Martin Guthrie. FOR SALE CHEAP-The follow ing described property: North. 1-2 lot 6, block 1, Warren's addition to the town of Prescott. Two blocks from Main street, eight blocks from the court house. See Autry & Ellis, at Star Restaurant. 26tf United States Tires and Tubes. Nevada County Hdwe. Co. 25d3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
WOMEN, ATTENTION!

Every woman should register this week. Booths are open in all drug stores, and the committee urges every woman to do this "bit" that the gov ernment asks. No compulsory service required. The woman strength is wanted, numerically as we'll as other wise. Fifty women have registered so far.
 Miss Shields of Hope, came up this morning and instructed the commit tee, so it is now we'll prepared to do the work quickly.
 Mrs. John M. Pittman,
 Mrs. Fred Powell,
 Mrs. Louis Suckle,
 Mrs. R. L. Blakely.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
VOLUNTEER CALLS STILL
 OPEN IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-Adjt. Gen. Lloyd England announces that the following volunteer calls are still open in Arkansas, for white regis trants only:
 Medical officers training camp, Ft. Riley, Kan.
 Infantry, Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.
 Spruce production division, aviation section, signal corps, Van Couver Bar racks, Wash.
 Bricklayers, Camp Sevier, Green vile, s. c.
 Coast Artillery, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
 Get the news first in The Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
W. c. T. U.

Will meet Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. A. c. Hawkins. Mrs. Theodore Elgin, leader. Members ex- pected to be present and friends cor dially invited.-Secretary.