davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
BUR BANK

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Rev. J. De Nazarie Of Palatka will
hold special all-day revival services
here Sunday, February oath.
Mr.. Charles Baker left for Kansas
City, Mo- Sunday to resume his du-
ties, after a short vacation spent here.
Mr. Barlow Walker is farming the
J F Curry property
Mr. Glover Albritton and wife OF
Fort Mccoy are farming the old home
place at Old Daisy which adds greatly
to the appearance Of things our there
Quite number from here spent a
pleasant day recently, picnicl5ing
Mrs Dykes father. }ir Draper re
Gently from The north, died Saturday
from the effects Of a paralytic stroke.
received earlier in the week Friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke extend their
sympathies
Mr. Sam Messick has returned from
Bay Lake district with the road grad
ing outfit to wor< about here for a
while
Mr.. and Mrs C. f. Turner and son
Of Macon. Ga, came in Tuesday even.
ing for short visit with the Turner
and Graham families
Fair and dry weather prevails here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mr. Charles Fishei went up to
Jacksonville last night to meet his
father. Mr. NJ, Fishel. and return home
viJa him this afternoon Mr. Fishel
has been in Baltimore for the past
several months for treatment at the
Johns Hopkins hospital For tie past
several weeks Mr. Fishel has been
with his son. Mr. Leon Fishel and
family, and he is returning home
mucn improved
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
following Baptist charge; Altoona.
Sardus (near Oxford) and Pedro. The
work under his leadership is moving
along smoothly and satisfactorily.
FORT Mccoy


Special Cor Ocala Banner
Mr.. West Stevens has been touring
the southern part of the state the last
few days, looking after some Of his
possessions.
Mrs. Rnth Carlisle and swoot l;t+Io
baby Ruth. returned last Saturday r.
their home in DunreIlon after r1aae.
ant ten DAVIS. visit - her naropts Mr.
and Mrs John Nalir
Mrs " r Buc,, and two b,hias
Marion ana Halon ara o,noo+oa +,o
Iatrer mart ~ tl,e y.ao,- ON 49,, o,.,a,,d
81 qisit 80 ba, fa.bor NJ. + <,-,-
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D'alr
N'r' anu WIS '"o' w. 9'e'0''7 Aei {
SATURDAY ana 90na"S 'is'lols w"
''ler 9oil-ll-l" w. 'lF. Dave '7ii"I''0is
OF Nl'fa . rs" ny was one = 'u7 .
'iac''oi-S'
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sun "no nav zee" me guests u vi
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mrs J. E Turbeville. Mrs. Bailey
Williamson and Mrs W. ". Pepper.
members Of the Twentieth Century
Club Of Gainesville. motored down
from Gainesville Wednesday to attend
the Florida Federation board meeting.
The others from the Gainesville club
here for the whole session are Mrs. J.
Y 1[cCollum vice president of sec
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goodwin will
motor up to Ocala and Lake Weir to-
day from Eau Gallie for a few days
visit They will be accompanied by
Mr. Charles Duval of Fort Pierce, for
merly of this city. They will be cor
daily welcomed by their Ocala
friends
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mrs 7 H Harris, who has been
spending the winter at Miami with
her parents, DR. and Mrs. J. N Gross.
will arrive in Ocala Sunday TO join
her husband at the home of his pa
rents. Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Harris at
er which they will return TO Minnie.
sofa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

The friends OF Nr James Rentz.
formerly of this city will be interest
ed in learning that he is now in
France in service for his country in
the engineering department He is in
the same company with his cousin
Mr.. Pierce Rentz, Of this city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

The Raleigh On. c. News and OBJ
server. Josephus Daniels newspaper.
says there is no hating the onward
sweep of democracy"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

The millennium has set in at Lake
land Editor Bloom of the So: is
loving Editor Hetherington of the
Telegram
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mr. Bob" Roberts, who is with the
United States army, and who has
been in Honolulu for over two years.
and row stationed at Foot SIl! Okla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mrs Samuel E. Poole of Palatka
arrived in the city yesterday for a
short visit with her mother. Mrs Mary
Z Bogie
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Miss Burmese Knox, president of
the Woman's Club of MicanOpy, and
Mrs. Leslie Arrow and the Misses
Carlton motored down from Micanopy
Wednesday to attend the meeting OF
the Florida federation board.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Allick " Inglis motor
ed up from Rockwell Wednesday
morning, bringing their sister, Mrs.
Meade Love, up for the federation
meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Mrs. j B. Simonton of Micanopy
was one of the members of the Wom-
ans Club of that place who attended
the board meeting in Ocala WednesA
dav.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

ton >: Mrs Edwards, president of
the Twentieth Century Club. and Mrs.
Truehart Bedford. e. imam Ct Inc
Hoover kitchen" ccnlmittee OF
Gainesville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
NEWS FROM OUR BUSY CORRESPONDENTS
COTTON PLANT ITEMS
a Pleasant Reference to "Ocala in the
Long Ago"


special Cor Ocala Banner;
The weather is all that one could
wish Tor
Quite an acreage is being planted
TO corn this week by the farmers OF
Cotton Plant. No heavier corn isl
made than that planted in February
The acreage being prepared forl
planting staple crops is larger in our
community than ever before.
Rev. L. D. Haynes, our pastor. filled
the pulpit al St. Johns last SUNDAY At
II o'clock m, and : p. IN, preach
ing on both occasions splendid ser
mons to appreeiatire audiences.
The stewards of this church desire
% thank the people for their generoC I
con rbution- f0r the support Cf tneI
pastor
Airs. r.. 4 L9ag 05 NarreI died lastt
Saturday morning and the ~emalasI
we're laid to pest in g. Johns C-mn
terry on Sunday morning Rev. L. D. +
Ha*ues conducting the service Al
large crowd OF The friends Of The 1oI
ceased attended The bari}, MAY
Cods blessings be and abide with tte
arief stricken relatives
Fhe sinking Of the Tuscarid
brought this worldwide Yar scar
home than ever before. but the deatnl
Of Lieut.. Wiley Burford brought III
right to our fresides But few Of the
7 eople of Cotton Plant had ever met
this young man. but we knew that he
had enlisted. and was doing his part to
rake the world safe for democracy !
sadness 10 our homes. The pe0pla Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

Jacksonville proposes to put on gala
attire for the Florida State Fair, from
February 26 to March 9.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22

homa, arrived il Ocala yesterday
for a visit with his mOthe", Mr. J.sT.
Nelson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-22
PINE
ecial Cor. Ocala Banner;

instead of Pine will be Citra Rte A
But the name of Pine will stand as a
distinguishing feature Of this prosper-
Gus and splendid little community.
which for the past twenty-five wears
has woven itself inseparably into the
social. political. educational and cons.
luerciaI history of Marion county For
the past few months Pine has dronn9d
out Of print to some extent. but mi.
is due largely to the oppressed fr3n.
cial condition Of "Old Peter S,3nln, 3"
whose rar,aaoa,t ro,,,t,.,. bo.,a
this Mace When H. i again as..o
pct "on foot things ,rfl. ,,..,.,.
apain Ftayjn, neaa d t,.rs......... e
many wears in nh bi. .,a,.s,.,. avs. ....
rasnondarce WOW. II s.. I'M a..oaa:...l..
hard and dife;ouI+ to.,, ho
tha nsa Of one Pm, ,h....,. ava ,.....
inc hottor mana bonafnI ILL
3a,, son,o bo,. +hro,,oi, a.,
riors u.orl.;nas of ,h;nn. s.,.
+horo :, M h,,,,o,, oon+no1 .ho ..a,,.,
- ,,i.fo,t,,,o III, h,,.o ,,a..,. ..''.,
and u.o viii NO rahaht,ito+oa 49,.
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1ao,, thot n,,oh - T ,'oi.a '' r,., ~
,at that m.o hoY.o ra,9. " ,oa, ~
- tbaronot,,, aa,,no 80 .ao,Ia ..',
oo,,aod 80 - ,,a9 49, .,,1.t.;ua....,
1000 ouo go, .;4to,,t :a1. ',' =
- ~ 0 NJ ~ ~, " 'sl'o"' j." IV'' 1'aS
go "
" 90 ~ 'i'''', ''''', '''''''s
o1''u' - '''' q o''iiU ~ u ''"' ioi -
"iiiS no" sumo loiN9 SET VISIONS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

OF ell the cereal substitutes for
wheat flour, feieriia flour and meal
have created the most numerous IN
quiries, especially IN sections where
thi s sorghum crop is unknown. When
this cereal substitute was first an.
nounced, even many food Officials IN
the east. middle west and northwest
were unable 10 answer the inquiries
which poured into their offices.
These inquiries were later followed
BY requests for The product itself.
Many milling concerns IN the SOUTH
west report that since they began "a
grind feierita meal, Il has been nlmosi
impossible to iin orders. According
to The Price Cufronl, folerila Is equal
TO commeal IN food value and can b
ground finer and bolled for mixing
with other products n bread TcIcr.
iia and kaflif corn, ground mideay
between commeal and flour, ne ID
dneness, have been found most sat.
Is factory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Santa Fe, June. 19.-Forestry
Supervisor Joseph c. Kircher, who
has returned from a trip through the
Jemes division Of the Santa Re forest,
reports that there were two fires last
week within a mile Of each other and
ten miles west Of Coyote, which re-
quired energetic efforts 10 extinguish.
The fire broke out Friday afternoon
and a high wind sent tho flames over
an area Of 100 acres. II required the
work Of twenty men all night to ex-
tinguisb the blaze.
Between May IS and % big fire
ragged west Of SAP Ignacio, the fire
apparently sIarl;ag on the Las Vegas
grant and extending to the Santa Fe
forest 1t did considerable damage,
for il burned over an area Of 1880
acres and was regarded as the largest
fire on the Santa Fe forest in years.
1t required 90 men to extinguish it
and the expense to the forestry de-
partment was 5000 or more.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Silver City, N. NJ, June lS.-The
old International mine, five miles
south Of Victoria, is now being devel-
oped BY Lee W. Russell and he ex-
poets to have one Of the best lead
and silver mines in the southwest as
soon as the development work is COM
pleied. The mine was started in 1883
but the operators never got below
the 50-foot level. The mine was oper-
ated for a short time and has been
idle ever since. Mr.. Russell is now
down to the 15O- foot level and has
found some very good ore. The lead
ore is a very fine quality and within
three months be expects to be able to
ship at least three carloads a month.
Mr.. Russell il sure hat he viii soon
have one Of the best producing mines
in the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Biographies in which Germany has
no 'place in the SUM- made their an.
pearance in Albuquerque two days
ago.
Maps of Europe which represent
Hunland with jet black ink spots
as black as the kaiser's soul-are
owned by practically every boy in
the Immaculate Conception school.
The boys at the school have been
busy for several days gradually al.
tering their biographies, when a men,
Der Of the faculty discovered what
they were doing and promptly called
a l6-minute recess to give them time
to complete their job. Germany does
not exist now, so far as these geog-
raphies can testify.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

IT. Summer, N. NJ, June 13.-The
prolonged drouth in the vicinity Of
Fl. Sumner is proving very disastrous
to tn livestock industry. Most Of
the alfalfa growers win not be able
TO cut their first crop and many
think II pays better 10 rent the fields
for pasture. One well known 1T. Sum-
ner stockman says his losses have
been 81 900 a day for some time. One
man reports finding thirty-fiye head
Of cattle dead in one bunch, and
many others report the condition very
serious.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Carlsbad, June 13.-The Mcmillan
reservoir, in Eddy county, has been
entirely drained into Lake Avalon.
Many improvements have been made
on the reservoir in the past year and
now that the water is all out Of IL a
new survey win BE- made Of the site.
Reports from the north Indicate that
good rains have fallen on the water
shed and the flood waters Of the
Pecos will be coming down soon. AZ
ter the improvements are completed
il is expected the reservoir will fur
nish plenty Of irrigation water for
all farmrs under the Carlsbad pro-
iect.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Artesia, n. NJ, June 13.-Artesia Is
soon to have a real oil field and op-
eratiOns have already been started.
The first derrick has been erected
on Dayton hill and machinery is now
being placed on the ground. Consid-
cradle oil has been found in the To-
cality n years past but for some rea-
son moi any great success was even
made of it. The work which has now
been started is being done by the
Home Refining company and the land
on which they are working is part Of
the tract owned by the Farm Prod
ucts company, Of which Mr.. Hum
phreys Of 81 Paso is the head.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Considerable inf6snas|sa M ~.
shnnlal|n4 an FL a t Want
euona band|np ~ ealsIs ta.sns'sb.
/ tie val|sv qf.e ~ ihs a,.s
that mysterious branding So 81.
discovered. Two veats 20 eesl &
homesleadeIs we're fighting dSsnsf.
alely p their own ds1snss against
b charge Of uisbgandlne az cattle.
No evidence developed to implIeals
these people Recently throughout
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

The Globe Mining and Plaster COM
pany Of Carlsbad has been asked BY
the government to submit figures on
$500 tons Of cement plaster, and
there seems to be no doubt but that
the company will get the contract.
The Globe company like many oilers,
have been having much trouble in
getting cars to ship its product, but
with a contract Of this kind they an
ieipate no trouble. This means a good
thing for the city Of Carlsbad, as q
contract Of this size viii keep the
Globe plant running at It's fullest ca
pacity for several months.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Governor Lindsey has pardoned
Miguel Rodriguez, who was sent to
the state penitentiary from Dona Ana
county to serve a term Of two years.
II is stated in the pardon that Rodri-
guez has a wife and two children who
are destitute and II is to assist them
that the governor granted him his
liberty on proper recommendations.
The governor also has pardOned
Lizzie Bell Strickland, who was sent
from OterO county to the New Mex
leo reform school, but the pardon is
granted on condition that she be sent
to the House Of the Good Shepherd
at San Antonio, Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Albuquerque, n. NJ June H.
The finding Of several calves stu
alive but Sllh their bind qahrteri
partly eaten out indicates that
wolves with pups to feed are taking
heavy ton from The cattle in south.
em 0tero and Eddy counties.
Officers Of the forest serfioe and
the biological survey are co-operatino
IN On attempt to locate and extermln-
ate the marauders as quickly as pos
sible.
The amount Of food secured BY
the wolves from each calf Is CON-
parhtively small and the aggregate
number mntilated and left to die in
this sort OF work il kept up will prob
ably be large. Every effort will there.
fore be made BY experienced men to
terminate these Expectations as soon
as possible. However, the men expert
enced in this class Of work well know
what difficulties face them in secur-
ing tle1upine scalps. Thecunning Of
the average wolf is beyond belief, say
forest service and biological survey
officers who have made q lifetime
study Of the subject. He laughs at
approved methods Of trapping and
poisoning to which other predatory
animals fall an easy prey. Once let
him know that You are after his scalp
and ae eliminates himself from the
region and seeks new fields Of
slaughter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

IT. Sumner, N. NJ. June ia
rain reported 10 be almost a cloud
burst and accompanied BY a very
heavy hail, fell on the Macho, twenty
miles north Of Roswell Friday nom
ing. An auto bridge on the creek
was washed cut ]. J. Wieman, who
crossed the creek twenty-four hours
after the storm, says the hail was
dnfied up on the creek banks about
fifteen feet deep, and that the rain
covered iwelve-mile- wide strip Of
country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

~ +. Chapman, former health Of.
fieer Tor DeminR, was up from bis
Myndus homestead Tuesday attend.
ing to personal business. Mr. Chap
man IS contemplating an extended
visit 70 bis old stamping grounds ia
Afkansas, bat has not decided
whether to make Il this summer or
wait 80 winter, the Ozark and New
Aoxiot winter climate appealing d
him about equally In any event be
viii be back b plenty Of time to prove
up BE homestead early next spring.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-14

Two Wln-the-Wlar Recipes.
BEAN LOAF.
! pint cold (cooked) beans
/ egg well beaten.
2 tabespOOnfuls tomato catsup.
cup bread crumbs.
l tablespoonful chopped onion.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Directions - Combine Ingredients
shape into loaf, and bake % minutes.
Serve with strips Of broiled bacon on
top.
BEAN ROAST.
! pound beans (cooked.)
/ pound cottage cheese.
] cup bread crumbs.
] teaspoOnful salt.
Directions - Mash beans. add
cheese, and enough bread crumbs to
make a mold. Bake in a moderate oven
one-half hour Basic with fat o.
easionally. Serve with a tomato
sauce. Canned pimentos or chopped
green peppers, or chopped onion or
celery may be added for ilavorine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
MUST GET Buster

Continued from Page One.)
furnish the committees with the list
of men in each district who have fail
ed to subscribe to the fourth war loan
in the amounts their conditions in life
warrant. The strong arm committee
men have repeatedly stated that these
lists will be used to full effect and
there is little doubt that the commit
tees6 will use the information given
them to the confusion of the men who
have failed in their duty to subscribe
heavily.
Strong Arm Thursday.
According to the reports at the
meeting Monday noon, the list of we'll
TODD men who have made light sub
scriptions far exceeds the list of sal
aired men who have not made any
subscriptions at all. The committee
men asserted that in some cases the
men of means have been ashamed to
go to their own accustomed banking
institutions to make subscription and
have gone to banks where they do lit
tie business and signed up for amounts
practically the same as the subscrip-
tons of clerks and stenographers.
Thursday morning is the time set
for the opening of the real strong arm
committee campaign-the drive in
which the committeeman will go out
armed with the naAles of certain men
and panoplied in the certain know
ledge of each mans taxable property
and each mans ability to subscribe for
large amounts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
HOW TO DEMOCRATzE'
Germany May Meet Wilson's Terms,
in This Fashion.

How Germany may democratize:
Elimination or emasculaiton OF mill
tary autocracy in Germany-the
prime requisite for peace. according to
President Wilson-means radical
amendment to the German constitu-
ton, placing the war and peace max
ing powers in the hands of the people
This amendment can be secured by
legislative act by bill passed thru
the bundesrat or federal council,
which is the upper house of the Gsr-
man parliament, and thru the reichs-
tag, which is now in session.
The bundesrat is composed of sixty
one members, appointed by the indi-
vidual Kingdoms, duchies, etc, of the
empire, and the people have no voice
in their selection. The reichstag,
however, is supposed to be selected by
popular manhood suffrage and this
body, which is growing in democratic
strength, and boldness, can pass a
constitutional amendment provided
fourteen members of the bundesrat do
not vote against it.
Since the reichstag has been assum-
ing a noteworthy opposition to the
military autocracy in recent. weeks, it
is held likely it will soon begin a fight
for the legislative enactment neces-
sary to rid Germany of kaiser powers
and clear the cath for peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
FEAR THE "REDS"
Much Uneasiness Prevails in
/. Scandinavian Countries.
See Horrible Conditions Ahead
in Russian Territory.

Stockholm, Oct. 14.-Much uneasi-
ness prevails in the Scandinavian
countries as to the probable effect of
the evacuation of Russian territory &C.
cupied by the Austro-H ungarians.
Germans and Turks and especially of
the possible evacuation of Finland and
the Baltic provinces. where neutrals
fear resumption of the Red terror
and a renewal of the struggle between
the White and Red Russians which
will further threaten Scandinavian in
terests and upset the shipping situa-
ton in the Baltic.
The dread of Bolshevism in Scandi-
navia has been intensified by the re-
sent action of the Bolshevik commune
at Petrograd, which ordered that neu-
trail flags and seals be taken from all
neutral properties except legations and
consulates and declared that neutral
officials might not protect the prop
erty of their oountrymen. much less
that of citizens of other countries For
months neutral citizens have been
leaving Russia and now that the rights
of neutral officials have been so abro-
gated it seems unlikely that they can
remain In Russia much longer