davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-07-06
Of Oct. .4gls de HpHqHcIeHH + HeHoIeaHHM pa
npHqHcIeHM + HeHoIe3HhM paO

he HpHqHcAeHH + He~HoIe3HhM paoo-
VIM.
KaEaa pa0oTa CqHTaeTea HeHo-
aeaHoh HpeIocTaBIaeTca Ha Hpe4y-
~cMoTpBHie IoEaI 6Op4c",
HpHRa3qHRH B M%aTa9HHaX TaR%e
|cqnTapTca HeHoIe3HHMH pa6OqHMH.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

| 50 to IS cents a barrel, this same
company charged over the maximum
prof. for both hard and soft wheat
fiours.
The only explanation for such vio-
latiors offered by J. L. Barr, manager
of the offending concern, was that the
company, because of overhead costs
could not get a reasonable return un-
less it charged over the maximum
rate permitted by the Food Admins
tration regulations.
New Meat Rules
Beginning Monday, July Is, under
the latest ruling of the United States
Food administration, hotels, restau-
rants and other public eating places
will be allowed to serve beef at one
meal each day. The choice of the
meal is left with the restauranteurs
and must be reported to the main Of
flee in Denver.
The change from the four beef meals
week was made because of the
spoilage and waste of leftover meats
and because to a large extent the
critical period of beef shortage has
passed owing to the saving already
accomplished by the limiting of the
times of service.
Beef by-products, such as heart
liver, tripe, sweetbreads, brains and
| so forth. which are not included un-
der the one-meal restrictions, may be
served at any time. Veal, mutton, pork
and poultry are also unrestricted.
Sugar Purchases
After the first purchases of twenty
five pounds of preserving sugar, addi-
tional purchases must be authorized
by the county or state food admins
traitor, according to J. n. Bundick
chairman of the sugar division of the
U. S. Food Administration.
This action was necessary because
of the unfair practices of some dis
loyal persons who insists upon using
their privileges for obtaining sugar
for canning and preserving for the
purpose of boarding.
Sugar for canning purposes can be
purchased in smaller quantities than
twenty-five poundl. The dealer is
not required to sell the maximum
quantity. If housewife should need
only 10 pounds, no deal should at
tempt to urge her to purchase the
maximum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

RADIO II is hoped that every county
will be able to furnish more than the
prescribed quota
The training of more women as nur-
ses is absolutely essential in order 70
relieved the rained nurses now in this
country for duty abroad. 4 woman
can perform no more patriotic ser
vice than to take nurses course
The women's county cocnciis Of de
Tense will have charge of the raising
of the guosas. Mrs. Herbert N. Nun
roe of the Women's State Council of
Defense has this in charge
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
NURSES WANTED

To meet the urgent need for nur-
ses both in France and in the United
States each county of Colorado is ex-
pectc1 to furnish certain number of
women volunteers who will take train
inc courses in nursing The national
authorities have called upon Colorado
for $50 of these volunteers, The num-
ber that each county in the state is
asked to furnish has been fixed by the
department of women industry of the
Woman's Council of Defense for Colo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

in the Lucas building, first door north
of the Corpe barber shop.
l will carry complete line of ele-
ctrical supplies. and am in a posi-
tion to do your plumbing work in a
prompt and satisfactory manner.
Estimates cheerfully furnished Years
of experience has qualified as an ex-
pert in these lines.
l will appreciate any business that
the citizens of this community will
favor me with.
ju11-18 E. M. SIGSBEE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
IMMIGRATION BOARD

The Colorado State Board of I'M
migration has received inquiries from
men in different states who desire
employment in business or profession
al lines. Owing to the scarcity of
help available in the state, partial
list is published herewith and fur
ther information concerning any ap-
plicant can be secured by writing the
Board at its office in the Capitol
Building, Denver.
II. w. Moore, now connected with a
large agricultural implement concern
as advertising manager, must move on
account of wife's health, desires posi-
ton with an implement house or SINH
liar industry.
A. Lamb, desires employment in an
undertaking establishment or will buy
a half interest in good concern of
this nature.
William c. Williams, now employ
ed as office manager with Wiscon-
sin manufacturing company desires
employment in mining or civil engi-
neering with Oltdoor work. Ac-
quainted with mechanics and not
afraid to work.
j. NJ. Pepper, desires employment as
machine and implement salesman.
can operate any kind Of steam or case
line engine and has had long expert
ence with all kinds of machinery
The State Board of Immigration
is now prepared to offer its services
to persons called to war in making
dispositions of their business or pro-
fessionai interests, if they find that
they have not time to close up their
affairs satisfactory before being sent
to training camps. The Board is
now in correspondence with large
number of persons in other states
who are looking for business or pro-
fessional openings in Colorado, and it
desires to give men called into army
service the best advantages of these
inquiries if they will be of service.
The state is undertaking to aid Colo
radios soldier boys in this manner in
the belief that it can hardly do
enough to compensate them for the
service they are rendering the nation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

revoker for one month beginning
July Is, by order of the United States
Food Administration
With maximum fixed profit of
Sl.50 ton on mill feeds, the Ayres
company charged and received from
the Sterling Milling company $3.50
profit. With fixed profit of from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
u, s. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Violstof Punished

For excess charges and unfair pro-
fits, the F. C. Ayres Mercantile Co.
has contributed to the American Red
Cross $4,000 and has been forced to
refund the overcharge to the victimiz-
ed company and has had its license
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
Use Grit-Advocats Want-ads.

Mr.. Hugh Brown returned home
from California, where he has been in
military training. He left Sunday
morning for Kentucky to enter the
regular army.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

NEW PLUMBING AND ELEC-
TRICAl. BUSINESS OPENEI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

l have opened plumbing, heating
and electrical business in Julesburg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
WOMAN WRITES
ON UNDESIRABLE
REPLIES TO WRITER WHO CRITI.
CIZES "SQUIB" IN TIMES-RE-
CORDER'S EDITORIAL COLUMN
RECENTLY.

A brief and thoughtless comment
on the probable whereabouts of certain
undesirable elements recently elected
from Americas by the police authori
ties has attracted considerable atten
ton, as it now appears the subject is
one given considerable thought BIZ
persons engaged in religious work and
missionary activities, and for this rea-
son, the communication below will be
read with interest. The writer, who
signs herself "a Woman" is one of
Americas most cultured and earnest
women, and her utterances are we'll
worthy of careful consideration. The
communication follows:
Editor Times Recorder:
In an article, Undesirable Ele-
ments," Thursdays issue of the Times
Recorder, the writer states very forci-
bly, and clearly the truth as to where
the CHIEF blame for this condition
should rest.
The majority Of these girls are vic
titms of misplaced confidence, at first,
and only the unjust, unscriptural
double standard makes them tn
only sufferers.
But the writer is under misapprc-
hension as to one matter, and in JUS
tice to those who have tried to make
way of escape" for some of our un-
fortunate sisters, | wish this state
ment When the order was given in
the spring, that the houses in the re-
stricted district must be closed,
a dozen or more representative women
of the several churches, arranged to
visit, almost every day, every house,
during the succeeding week. Not only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
FARM FJRLOUCHs
To Be HANDLED
BY SINGLE BOARD

ATLANTA, Ca, June 26.--The Geor-
gia Bureau of Farm Furloughs is now
handling direct all the applications
and inquiries for farm help from mil
itary camps, and the adjutant general
has advised all local boards to make
the applications direct to The bureau
and not through other sources.
Director Bartlett, in charge of this
work is in thorough cooperation with
the authorities at Camp Gordon. Cap
tain Kennedy having been appointed
n.rlough officer at that camp. The d.
rector wants it impressed upon the
farmers who need help not to send
lawyers or delegations to Atlanta. nor
i it necessary to come There is q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26

were love and sympathy freely offered,
but money was cheerfully given in
sending telephone messages to the
Crittendon Home in Savannah, and to
a similar home in aMcon. The Christ
ian people in charge of these homes
offered to care for those who would
come to them until employment could
be found. None accepted this offer,
though several promised to give up the
life and find self-suporting employ
ment
In Columbus the same thing was
done by ladies of the churches, ma
terial help was given, with loving eff
fort to point them to the only On
who could save and keep.
AS to implied mistake in doing for
eign mission work, slight investiga-
ton will show that "the light that
shines farthest shines brightest at
home" and those who are reaching
out helping hands to the erring at
home. are the ones who are sending
the Gospel of salvation and hope to
those in other lands.
"A WOMAN"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26

routine that must be followed and an
inquiry to the bureau will carry the
application blanks, afidavits, etc, di-
rect to the applicant, who in turn must
comply with the legal requirements
which are plainly set out. When the
have been complied with the go' ernor
approves, and then the military au-
thorities approve, unless the soldier for
whose furlough application is made is
either ready for foreign service, or
physically able for foreign service. or
the granting of the Application will IN
srne way interfere with military dis
c;pJine.
The facts are there are several hun
dred men at Camp Gordon who are
not qualified for overseas service. who
are available for farm work, but ap-
plicants who really desire help and are
entitled to it must designate that. il
the man whose furlough is specifically
sought is not available, another man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
POM PATTY

n,sa Sara oliver entertained de~
,;.stfu,lv at a prom party. celebrating
sor sourteenth birthday anad honoring
her guest, Miss Nannelie coney' OF
uawkinsville The house was elaoo-
...,u decorated with garden flowers
.ua delicious refreshments were serV
u1ban tbe birthday cake was cus
.na Dino fell to Will Hawkins, OF At
auta. the ring to Halle Walker; tn
wisbbone to Will Mcneil and tn
thimble was cut by Courtney ivey
Those ENJOYING the occasion wer
Misses Louise Dudley, Hulet Humber
Elizabeth Sheffield, Halle Walker
Frances Sparks, Lucy Lane, Hazei
Prather. Cornelia SILVER. Sara Cos
seuo Nannelle Coney, Nell Hogg Will
Hawkins, Hortense Slough, Daisy
Bradley. Hal Gatewood, Courtney
Ayey. Carr Glover, J w. Mostello.
George Council, Harry Dean Wooten,
william Fetner, Will McNeill, Dolph
Oliver. Charlie Everett, Gene Seig, R.
Lee Hines, Olill Perkins, P. c. Allen.
PARTY FOR VISITOR.
Mrs Charles M. Council will enter
lain on Friday for Miss Mary bellin-
xrath, of Atlanta, who is Miss Kutll
Councils guest
Miss Mary Bellingrath, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Ruth Council
Miss Nannelle Coney, Of Hawkins
vile, is visiting Miss Sara Oliver, on
Church street.
Miss Lula Tison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rushin Watkins, q teidsville, are Wis
fling Mrs. Sara E. Davis, on Elm av-
enue
Miss Hortense Slough and Miss
Daisy Bradley of LaPine, Ala, are
visiting Miss Hulett Humber on Tay-
Ror street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26

They are worth from S. to S., but
ysu can have your choice of two hun
bred pairs Of pumps and OxfOrds, at
PinkStOn's for $500. 26-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26

may be substituted. Farmers who
need several farm helpers for emer-
gency demands may secure them by
applying for men en- bloc, without
specifying what particular men shall
be furnished.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. bDllack-
IrssagihJJ Relieved.

Meadorsvjjie, Ky.-Mrs. Pea,j Fat
rick, Of This place, writes > Was
very constipated. l had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable, J went 20
the doctor. He gave nae some pills
They weakened RE and 8ccmCd &c
tear up my dige- ion The} would
ETipe me and afterwards I; s@c.~,.e1
] was more constiDated than tnforc
heard Of Black-Drau8ht ana de
cided 10 Try it. l found 1t just what
needed 1t was an easy l7xatlve ID
not bad 10 swallow My Digestion seen
improved. got we'll Of tie sour e!o1.-
ach, NV bowels soon seemed ucJua1,
nc more gripping. and would tale q
dose nov and then, and was "a good
shape
cannot say too much Tor Ela1!I-
Draugh1 for it is he finest laxative
one ~an use"
Thedfoyds BlaCK. Draught has Tor
many years been found OF great value
1n the treatment Of stomach, liver and
> bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in rs action, leaving no
BAD after-effects. il has won the praise
Of thousands Of people who have used
Il NC-195
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07

Tires +o;ov:ne Sales Service DEPICTS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
MARION COUNTY HOLDS
RATHER QUIET ELECTION
Returns About as Expected With No De
Walton From General Rule

ida Gibbons 163; swearingen 2z5
For justice supreme court Rufo1d
lSS: Whitfield 266.
For state tax commissioner, full
term; Bowen IS; Brown %; shackle
ford 1870
For state lax commissioner, unex
pred term: Bethel 1872; Holloway
Z03.
For state auditor Lancaster 224.
Won 2l3.
For states attorney, 5th Judicial
circuit; scoheld 395; Stringer 280
The race between StringeE and
scofeld is q little in doubt. They
broke even IL Citrus and F4erdandc
counties StTingeT carried Lake
county ~ little over zoe majority
while SC01eld VIII get about zoo ma
3ority in Marion Sumter county is
Yet 10 De nearG from.
IN me race between Clark and Da
Wis shows Clark away in the lead
Precincts heard from IN Alachua
county ne leads by 1900 majority
II Columbia county ne mas a lead
Of $50, in suwannee zoo. Hamilton
ITS, with an even break in Bradford
Nassau gives Clark 90 per cent OF
the vote cast: Baker so per cent and
Levy rs per cent No news west OF
Suwannee river Clark says ne will
win by 5000 majority.
No definite information could be
regarding county officers
Only eleven out Of thirty-three pre-
cincts mad reported up to the hour
Of going to press this morning
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07

Marion cOuntys quiet election YES
terday was one il keeping win the
customary quiet demeanos Of the
voters Of busy farming country.
and from all precincts comes the Re
port that men spent bat few NO
nents at the polling places. The press
of other and more urgent business
taking their time.
This does not mean that the men
Of the county were not deeply inter
ested IN the outcome. tor they are
now and always have been alert to
everything pertaining TO the political
as we'll as the religious CT financial
welfare Of Itheir county enc their
state. 1t is significant q al absorb
ing interest IL the production Of food
crops, and time ls The essence there
o..
IN Ocala the polling places were as
quiet as q quaker meeting nearly all
the time and for the most part men
came wit htheir minds made mp and
went on their way without hesitation
The vote up to ! o'clock this morn
ing stood as follows:
For representative In the legisla-
ture, first grout, Fort 424; McCulley
166. Second group, Folks 333, Light
1876, Raysor 156.
For state senator 2Oth senatorial
district: Crosby 453; Howell 200
For representative in congress, End
congressional district: Nrank Clark
$50; Davis 1e4.
For attorney general, State Of Flor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
NOTICE
or Application for Tax DECD Unde
Section of Chapter 1888. Laws
of Florida

or Application for Tax Deco Under
Section of Chapter 1888. Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that Han
& Pedrick, purchaser Of Tax Certjfi-
cate No. 5S8, dated the 18th day Of
June. A D. 1915 has flied SAID Ger
tificate in my office and mas made
application for Tax Decd 10 issue
in accordance with law Said CERT
7icate embraces the following descIi.
bed property situated IL Marion
County, Florida. t0-wit
Lots |, g. 4, Blk s. Marion Heights
Sec. :, TIP 10 s, r % E
The said land being assessed at
the date OF issuance OF such cerr3t.
cate in the name of Cnhnown.
Unless said certificate snail lie re-
deemed according TO law, Tax Iced
will issue thereon the 8tB day nj
July. A. y. 1915
Witness my official sIgua-a-e and
seal this the 18th day of June q. Il
1918
Seal p II. NUGEET
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion % Hta
6-7-5tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
The toard adjourned for the day.
Wednesdays Gessior

FSNkaNSuoy 5G3SIJft
The board met with Messrs. Scott
and Stephens present. NJ. Veal com
ing in later
t appearing that nunber OF the
@eaooi7 would close before the next
meeting Of the board and 1T also ap-
pearne thar most Of those salaries
would be payable from district funds.
4 was agreed II pay those teachers
accounts thal came IN accompanied
r. the registers and al school sup
plies
1t was ordered thai elections for
trustee and millage be held on Sat
ordag. jane .. 1918, and that due ad-
1%rtisement Of same be made for the
districts Of Fantville and Martel.
The depository reports were pre-,
sented and checked over and found to
he apparently correct.
Mr. 6. W. Neville called and dis
cassed the situation at Dunnellon.
Prof. +. s. Barnwell of Fessenden
academy called and made a request
Tor donation to help on a deficit in
expenses but the board declined to
make an appropriation for this.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned to meet in regular
session on Tuesday, June 4. 1918.
). ID. Crimson. Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07

Ioung ana j. 5. Mckenzie, trustees
and three mill levy; Spar Nc e. L.
0. Rikers E. Clemens and J. !. Tay-
lor, trustees, and three mil levy;
Camden No. "A, DR., 4. Belcher, W F.
Brown and j. N. Marshall, trustees,
and three mill levy; Fellowship No.
Il. Aubrey Fink, J. L. E. Hudgens
and Joe Rawls. trustees. and three
mill levy; Electra Nc 16, VI Lippin-
cott, J. NJ Mock and Gee. W Brant
ST., trustees. and three mill levy;
Blitchton No. II. Q. S. Sanders. j. W.
Coulter and Lands Bitch, trustees,
and three mill levy: nc election at
Martel; Fort King Nc. IL, J. Z. BaX-
Ter. W. J. Young and c. G. Parker
trustees, and three mill levy; Capulet
No. 20. C. E. Foglestgoyn Z. 7 Brook
zen and O. c. Parker, trustees. and
1hree mil levy; LinadaIe Ne. Il. c, A
NcCIaney, s. VI. Thomas and NJ, Rie
don. trustees. and three mill levy;
Cotton Plant No p a W. Wood
WARD. c. A Carter and Z. NJ Barco,
trustees, and three mill levy, Orange
LAKE No. %, 2. II. BURY, Mrs. 3. ?
Hatchett and Mrs. Lena BURY, trus-
ices, and three mill levy; Oak Hill Nc.
p. II. W. Nettles. f. E. Smoak and
d. FAINT, trustees, and one mill levy;
Moss Bluff No g. J. s. Martin w.
u. Morrison and 4. H. Meadows, trus-
tees. and three mill levy; Fairfield
Nc. 20. J. A. Jones and ]. II. Carter,
trustees. and lie between f G.
Loung and D. NJ. Kinard for third
4laee on the board Of trustee which
vas ordered to be filled by recon-
I1enda1ion Of the patrons, anG three
n.iil levy; Cottage Hill No. II, A s.
Pickett, /. .. Beck and II. !. Shearer,
trustees, and three mill levy; Char
ter OAK No. q, W. 2. Redding, 7 W
Barnett and ". J, P]att. trustees. and
three mill levy; Pedro No. 70. " T.
Pe14y, / II, Snowden and W T.
Proctor, trustees, and taree mil levy:
nend1icl, No 50, J. J. CUTLERY. G. 7.
ChapneI and W. B. Livingston, trua-
tees. and three mill levy; 0klaWaha
No. 90. ". Z. McGahagin. Robert
Martin and {. F. Conner. trustees
and three mlu levy; Ho.dyville No
y. c. l. eickland, Z I Jordan and
Gee. n Dorr. trustees. and two ~olJl
lew; Pleasant Hill No. 33. ". K.
Bitch. Elbei5 Mills and Z. 3 Mills,
trustees, and three mill levy. Fort
Mccoy No. 81. W. S. Priest, w. J..
Wilson and E. L. Bosshardt, trustees,
and three mill levy; Anthony No. 35,
i A. Meadows, G. c. Priest Jr., and
{ d. Padeec., trustees, and three
mil levy; Summerield Nof 36, G. P.
Davis, H. c. Croft and w. T. Hall,
trustees, and three mill levy; Home
land No. 81, H. R. Roddenberry, L.
n. Barco and J. D. Williams, trus-
tees, and three mill levy; Shiloh No.
IS, R. R. Wilmington. H. H. Harrell
and r. P. Ratteree, trustees land
three mill levy; Lowell No. 80, H.
Neidernhoefer, c. B. Howell and S. F.
Rou, trustees, and three mill levy;
Lowell No. 40. A. P. Monroe, G. D.
Turner and w. l.. Martin ~trustees,
and three mill levy; Burbank M. Al,
w. E. Bogue. w. r. Brown and. g. S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
NOTICE

IN Inc Clrcuit Court OF ms Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit Of Florida IN and for
Marion County-In Chancery
Isabella Brown, Complainant, rs.
Louis Brown, Defendant-Qrder for
Constructive Service
It is ordered mat the Defendant
herein named, to-wit: Louis Brown,
ne and ne is hereby required TO ap-
pear 10 the Bill OF Complaint fled in
this cause en- or before Monday the
5th DAY OF August 1918
II is further ordered ina. d copy
Of mis- order be published once a
weeA Tor eight consecutive weeks in
The Ocaia Banner, d newspaper pub
lisned ID said County and state
This c1n Ray Of June, 1918
r = NUGBNI
Clerk C.reuit Court, Marion Co ma
(Clerk sea- ~ RuJa EdTln T. (.
Raymond z EullocA,
Comp ajnanf'e Collector
f---C-