davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
~-, C,CrR 1s: Iss i'ssS p;ss,::; 'rsG@. s... ~S A1 A'4 A Q Fhons 5il

,t -.-,c-tcae Cigars wiu b2 Ss.so a i-uEared il nn ,'s:ne i&t, i9lS. same rRte ger t-O.san0-
 ;. 2. C0EANT,
 II ErG2Il.n Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

A new excuse for watering milk has just been given by a British farmer. He asserted that without his knowl- edge his son had filled with water a over. A fine of s200 immediately was forthcoming. Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

By Decree No. 12sTs of April 24, 1918, the Frigorifco Wilso do Brazil
 is authorized to operate in Brazil. Its chief place of business in Brazil is
 at the City of Santa Anna do Livra- mento, State of Rio Grande do Sul; its. operations are those of meat pack ing. including ali correlative an-
 dustries, and it's capital is fixed at 100000 milreis (about $500,00e in American currency9, divided into 2,
 o0e shares of 1000 smisseisreae
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

- New Ravsn.-New Haven leads all cities in the country. whatever their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-25
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs

PACKARD LIMoUsINE-In good condition;
worth 1900. for $50; must sell: after 4 ..
m. S5I nth st. N. Z. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-25
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $3.50

VIII get you in touch
with people. whe have
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy a
car advertise in these
columns and the services
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tised call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end of
ad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-25

We Can Sen MorsI
Houses IN the
5000 to $1,000
-
what have you.S
Located prNferablyI
IN the semi-sub-
urls to oner
Submit your prop
osition-ws'n Sc
cure Quick Re
suits
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th St. N. w.
MAIN ls1!
Ity-lS-eod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-25
For SALE-HoUSES

A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Kensingtoa. Nd.
= Price, = 900: trust. S3.lT5: 7 rooms and bath:
furnace heat; front and side porches,, corner
lot, lo0xleo; me -gardSn planted and growing:
near TIE electric and steam road: possession
WARREN COCHRAN. - 18th 81. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-25

RIZPAH ELDON,
Recognized Scientific Palmist-
Accurate readings OF your palm. foretslling
the future vim absolute certainty. Terms
for complete delineation 500 Reception par
lors cor. 9Th and G sts- ". W. Entrance
on 9Th st. Hours, 10 a. m. 10 10 p. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-25
DEATHS

PADGErT-At Providence Hotel, July =,
and Mrs. r. A PadEett. Of Allentown, Nd.
and beloved husband Of Myrtle 7. Padgstt
thee Sellner).
Services July 8. at IN at ISL South Car
olina, avenue southeast Intermeut at Bell
~ z. Church, Camp Spring. Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-25
WANTED
FOR SALE-L0TS

ner lot: having q B-ft. frontage 81 O.
ave AdAre3 n K. loo1 Sth ~ y. ". 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-25

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners Of property desiring 70 make
quick sAles should list property with
VIZ. P. NoRHoYLE. no = st. NV.
mya1-Soe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
Murderer Of Two Women Civ
en- Much Liberty

Tampa. Dec. l0.-That J. J. Mer-
denhall, charged with the atrociops
murder Of two Tampa women on the
west coast road in 1915, is planning
to ask for pardon in the near future
perhaps during the coming winter.
was gossip heard at Tallahassee from
people who are in rather close touch
with his interests.
Mendenhall was sent up for life by
Judge O. K Reaves. OF Bradentown
who heard the case in the circuit
court at Clearwater. He has been a
model prisoner at Raiford, the state
prison farm, it IS said, and is given
great deal Of liberty. The Times
informant said he had been placed in
charge OF the prison dogs and had
been away from the farm in pursuit
of other prisoners who had taken to
the woods
He is said to have turned his strong
mind in the direction Of invention
while at the prison and it is stated
that he has been able to patent one
or two devices for use in connection
with wood working machinery that
are of real value and are likely to re-
turn him good money.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
"a FEAST OF REASON AND A
FLOW OF SOUL"

The Sunday Times-Union gives the
following pleasant account Of an af-
fair that we know will be read with
interest by every citizen OF this coun-
ty:
"A banquet of Marion county prod
ucts was rendered yesterday by rep
sentatives Of that country to the
other exhibitors at the state fair. the
gathering taking place at the Aragon
hotel Mrs. A Tweedy, assistant sec
rotary OF the Marion county fair assoc
citation, in charge OF her county's ex
hibit at the fair, acting as hostess. a
Sample, OF Ocala. acted as t0astmas.
ter, calling on a number of Marion
county people and guests for speech
es, among whom were Mrs. Tweedy.
T. ". Blackman and Mrs. Moorhead.
The refreshments served vera
mostly direct from Marion county.
Mrs Moorhead, home demonstration
agent, prepared the Sandwiches using
peanut butter from the factory At
Reddick and country butter furnished
by Mrs = C. Boucher. OF Anthony
Farms. The tomatoes used were tax
en- from TIE Marion county booth. Tie
Cheek-Eeai Coffee Company. long
time friends Of the Marion county
fair. furnished coffee. The cake.
were baked BY Mrs. Robert MARSH, OF
Ocala, ard called forth many comp]t
ments Even to the service every
thing was a Marion county product T.
" Davis, Frank Ditto and J. C.
Johnson acted in the capacity Of wait
ers assisting Mrs. Tweedg and Mrs.
Moorhead in serving the guests
How Marion county captured f-st
prize in the county exhibit section
was asked OF several prominent rep
resentatives OF that county and all re-
sponded with their versions Of how
this feat had been accomplished
Hard and untiring work on the part
Of Marion county farmers and home
workers in producing products Of sui
ficient excellency to take first prize
at such an exposition was responsible,
they agreed. for the victory though
Merton was proclaimed as capable
of producing prize-winning products
at any time"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
aw when the work is done

lower jaw. When the work is oohe
this brave officer will nave ne"
chin and will be quite presenta0ie -
a member of society.
The other case is that OF az a'ia'o'
whose eyelids were completely de
stroved when his machine vas Shoe
down and burned. OF course ne never
could shut his eyes. They were al
yays staring wide open and we're
very sensitive as well as terribly TN
slightly. Two new upper eyelids nave
been 30 perfectly built for him out y
his own flesh that you could never
tell them from the original The ex'
perts are just on the point OF oegh-
ming the construction of the lower
eyeIids. Their work is certain to Dc
successful. and when it is done the
officer will be able to close and open
his ewes without the slightest diff
Guilty. Judging from what I have al
ready seen. I am sure that the public
will never be able to know from MS
personal appearance. the terrible eN-
perience through which he has pas
al
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
A Marion County Steer Brings
Surprising Figure

tract much attention.
George Mason, known al over the
country and all over Florida as one
OF the most enterprising hotel men
in the state. has arranged to purchase
the choice cuts Of rib and loin. and
these will De served at the Hotel Ma
son, one Of the newest and most mod.
ern hotels in Jacksonville, and ona
OF the finest hotels in the country.
Here is a Florida product. born
and raised in Florida, killed and
dressed by a Florida packing house,
handled by a F1oria meat concern
and served by a Florida hotel to the
leading citizens of Florida and visi-
tors to the state.
Everyone connected with this prop
osition is an enthusiastic Florida
booster, and never misses an oppor-
tunity to advance the interests of the
state. Mr. Chambliss was one of the
first to introduce pure-bred stock in
the state, and has done more for the
advancement of the live stock indus.
try than almost any other man in the
state.
The Armour company was the first
concern to realize the opportunity to
establish a packing business in Flor.
ida and now it is compelled. in less
than two years. to double its capac-
ity in order to take care OF the bust.
ness that is coming to it.
Smith, Richardson & Conroy have
always been leaders in the meat busi.
ness and have furnished the choicest
meats to Florida hotels for MANY
years
George Mason has always bea,
among the first to use Florida nrod
ucts in his hotel, and has introduced
10 MS many guests many of the finest
Florida fruits and preserves
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
CHAM5LlSS STOCK BOUGHT BY
ARMOUR & co. AT FIFTY CENTS
A POUND. LIVE WEIGHT.

The Florida Times-Uuiou yesterday
published tne following. relative to
Dir. z. {. Chambliss exceptionally
Are stock:
Florida established new record
FOR native beef prices yesterday when
the lS-months-old steer, raised by z.
c. Chambliss in Ocala. was auctloned
off at the Florida state fair and
brought the astonishing price Of 50
cents pound, live weight
This wonderful animal weighed
1920 pounds, and was the finest spec
linen Of baby beef ever seen in the
state The mother of the steer was
produced by cross breeding native
stock and Shorthorn and the sire was
purebred Aberdeen-Agus.
When the superb speciment OF the
cattle kingdom was placed on the auc
ton block, an immense crowd surged
around the big platform and the bid.
ding was spirited 1t was finally
knocked down to Armour & Co.
whose big packing house will kill
this remarkable young beef in Jack
sonville, The progressive concern
has invested a million dollars in a
first class packing house and stock
yards here. and is now making plans
to increase the capacity of the big
institution and expend another mil
lion.
Smith Richardson & Conroy, the
well known meat specialists. have,
purchased the dressed carcass from
Armour & Co, and it was on exhibit!
ton in their sales rooms on West
Bay street, and will, undoubtedly, az
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
WANT TO SEE GERMAN
ARMY OEMOBILgZEo

London, Dec 9-The allies are
specializing as to when the German
army will complete its rehabilitation.
Latest reports from Berlin indicate
that the people do not show any
change of heart It is even doubtful,
reports declare. if they have under
gone any change of government TIA
junkers, for all practical purposes. are
yet in command In all circumstances
it is difficult to see how the situation
can be regarded as having reached
point where it would be impossible
to consider the signature OF even
preliminary peace It is hoped that
conditions will change speedily, DC
cause the allied leaders hope TO have
everything in readiness for the open
ing Of the peace conference shortly
after the arrival Of Mr. Wilson in ErT-
ope As matters now stand, however,
the military situation still occupies
the foremost place in the proceedings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
DRAFT BOARDS END ACTIVITIES

Washington, Dec 10.-Provost Mar
shall General Crowder has sent in.
structiOns to the draft executives OF
the various states to cease all activi-
ties by draft boards today at the lat
est. The records of the various
boards have been sealed and will he
guarded carefully. The government
in case of emergency, will have a COM
piete list Of all the men in the coun-
try from IS to So years of age subject
to military service. The records will
not be open to the public unless bv
special order from the governor OF the
state or by the provost marshal gen
eral.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
Members Of National Farmers
Congress Visit 0cala

Mrs. Carrie H. Schroth, Columbus.
Ohio.
Robert Carl schroth. Columbus,
Ohio.
w. A. McDormau, Selma. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Kite, St. Paris,
Ohio.
H. r. Reese, Pickerington Ohio
W. H. Armstrong, Smyrna. Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed A Woodson Beth
page. Tenn.
S. P. Richmond, Charleston, W.
Va
R. H. Wiley. Dana, W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Richards. Lodi,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Dennison. Yer
million. S q.
J. c. Paul, Panhandle, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lawson. Chase.
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. n F Watson. Colum-
Dia city. Ind.
George Herman, Jr., Richmond Va
L. D Ellis. Richmond Va
This trip was planned by the off
GERS of the Association OF Florida
Fairs and the various county fair
organizations have charge of the
tour in their respective counties
Mr A A Cault. assistant secretary
Of the Florida State Live Stock Ass0-
citation has been sent by his associ-
alton with the party to assist in the
entertainment of the visitors.
Mrs A Tweedy. secretary of the as
ISOLATION of Florida fairs. accompan,
led the party from Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
LLOYD GEORGE twANrs
A JUST PEACE

London. Dec. 9-Premier Lloyd
George, it may be stated upon the
highest authority is in thorough sym.
pathy with President Wilson a. far
as making terms for Germany on
terms Of strictest justice is concern,
ed He is opposed TO unnecessary
hardships, Mr.. Lloyd George will op.
pose any sense OF revenge, any spirit
of greed. any grasping desire to over
ride the fundamental principles Of
righteousness. it is said. All at
tempts to hector and bully the gov
eminent in an endeavor to effect I
departure from the strict principles
of right and to satisfy some sordid
base. squalid idea of vengeance ami
of avarice will be ignored.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
TIE STATE FAIR 4 REVELATION

The Times-Union says that tas
state fair was & revelation and MAJ
ion county was big factor in making
it the big success it was.
The Times-Union says:
This show has been revelation
not only to people from other states,
but to Floridians as well, and. it is
declared, will De marked 8 an i'm
portant milestone IL the progress OF
these twin industries. The showing
Of Florida bred cattle brought out
specimens OF the best known breeds
demonstrating the fact that Florida
ranchers are progressive and alive 70
the needs Of the industry for better
blood in the herds and more modern
handling throughout the breeding and
raising process. OF particular inter
est was the showing Of the baby beef
made by z. c. Chambliss, Of Ocala,
with an hteen-months-old steer Of
eross-bred Florida stock weighing
1920 pounds and selling at auction 70
Armour & Co for fifty cents = pound
live weight. This specimen showed
exactly what Florida breeders can do
with native stock when properly
crossed and proved an incentive for
other breeders. several Of whom
promised to make similar exhibits at
tie next fair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
THE BIG CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
FOR THE CHILOREN'S HOME
SOCIETY OF FLORIDA

On Wednesday, December fourth.
the statewide drive for the fifty thou
sand dollar fund for the 1919 work Of
the Children's Home Society Of Flor
ida opened in Jacksonville. with d
local tag day, when many well-knowu
women smiling waited at every turn
to tag you and saw that you had a
good disposition and a heart for the
needy little ones Of the state
This campaign will continue until.
Christmas day, and will have ardent
workers in each county Of our beloved
state. Already they are planning var
iOus ways Of raising this sum, and an
ticipate great success. as few az
peals reach the heart quicker than
that of helpless childhood It matters
not where you live, you will be asked
to do your part. even though small,
for, like Paul Revere. this drive is to
go into every middle-sex. village AMI
farm. and the lantern shining in the
tower will be that Of love shedding
its rays over the heads o. weeping
children
The Rotary Club Of Jacksonville s.
going to very active in this cam
paign. having promised to raise one
half Of the entire amount by the eft
forts of its members After listening
to one OF our Mr. Faggs talks on the
subject OF The homeless children OF
this state" they to a man. responded
with eagerness and enthusiasm in
giving their best efforts to raise the
desired sum. It is the hope of the d.
rectors OF the Children $ Home S0ci.
ETY. of Florida that this campaign will
be the only one made by this society
during the next year In this way.
the attention and energies OF Mr.
Fagg the directors and the members
Of the office force will 60 straight anu
direct TO the personal care and super.
vision OF the children instead Of as
formerly, having to b. diverted every
few weeks into appeals for funds to
carry on the work which. as is gen.
orally known. is supported entirely
by voluntary contributions. having
no city. county or state appropriation
for its maintenance. It might be well
to add that every dollar given goes
direct to a welfare of a child. as the
salaries of the office force. and other
overhead expenses. are met by a
group of people. who have long felt
and understood the real meaning and
worth of this undenominational soci-
ETY.. The big feature of this appeal
now is for the liberty bonds, which
the Atlantic National Bank will take
over at par as many people prefer to-
relinquish bond for which money
has already been expended, rather
than to give smaller amount in cash.
1t must be clearly understood that no.
amount, however small will be refus,
ed or considered too Insignificant toI
help carry the campaign over the
Top"
AS the Childrens Home OF FloridaI
is for children, it would be very sweet
and suitable thing that the fortunate
children Of this state, filed with thel
Christmas spirit apd thought OF 9TH
ers, should cooperate with grown4ups
at this time in making this fund mott
only a tangible evidence OF thefr in,l
terest and understanding, but a real
season OF love.
An ounce OF get up and get is bet !
= - - \ q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
Tragic Death of Judge is
Shock to Georgia

..ia,+a nee All of Georgia was
shocked and grieved yesterday to
od tho news of the tragic death OF
r,dga rohn c. Hart. state tax com
.,;ss;orer who accidentally shot ana
billed himself while hunting IN
CRANE county near his old home.
nudge Hart was one OF the leading
o,,hIic men OF the state and vas held
~ tbA highest esteem by all his teI-
,ow citizens. He was born in Greene
county in 1884, graduated from the
University Of Georgia in 1875. prac-
+;ced law il Greene county. and pre-
sided over the superior court Of the
Ocmulgee circuit for many years. In
1902 he became attorney general II
Georgia and served several years dur
inc which time ne collected nearly a
million dollars il back td1ea from tho
Georgia Railroad. Later, a. state tax
com missioner. he contributed a splen-
did service toward the improvement
% Georgia's tax system. He vas a
gentleman of the old school an able
LAWYER and a man above re9rOach He
is survived by his wife and three soma
and two daughters. TWO of his sons
are now in France with the American
expeditionary force
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13

Paris, Dec. 10.-President Wilson's
reception will be largely French
from the moment he lands he will he
considered guest Of the French re-
public.
fne president is expected to visit
the front and may also visit the army
of occupation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13

II was a happy crowd OF delegates
that drove up to the Harrington Hall
yesterday afternoon at about five
O'Clock. They were so pleased with
the days entertainment that they for
got they were tired. They had left
Gainesville yesterday morning at
eight o'clock, after spending Monday
enjoying the University City and its
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. arriving at
Mcintosh at noon where they were
royalty entertained with picnic
luncheon as only these hospitable
people can arrsnge.
After luncheon there was a short
session of speech-making wherein
many compliments were showered on
the good people of Mcintosh by the
visitors
After luncheon the party were
driven through the wonderful section
surrounding this young city. and then
through the Sunnyside, Irvine and
Fairfield sections This trip has so
far been a wonderful surprise to on.
northern friends, who had no idea the
Florida posed as other than an ideal
winter resort.
This morning the ladies will be en-
tertained by the hospitality commit.
tee of the wOmans club with a drive
about the city. while the gentlemen
will visit the Meffert, Howell An,
thOny. Tison. Priest, Chambliss and
Edwards farms
At noon the visitors will be enter.
tanned with chicken pillau. with an
oyster roast on the side After the
wants of the inner man have been
satisfied, the eyes sill be Toasted on
the beauties of the wonderful Silver
Springs.
The return trip will be made at
about four o'clock. At this time an
informal reception will be held at the
wOman's club, where tea will be
served
The party will leave for Orlando
Thursday at seven in the morning and
it is safe to say that they will long
remember Marion coGnty as one of
the fairest counties in the wonderful
state of Florida.
The following is list of the party
making the tour:
Mr. and Mrs.T. F. Pappe. Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Norris. Ches-
ter, Pa.
James f. Higman. Sudiersville. Md.
c. E. Burton. Baldwin, Md.
Miss May Kimble. Port Deposit.
Nd.
Mrs. Eleanor Jenness Moore, Col
ora, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Balderston,
Colora, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Robert w Thomas.
Centeryille, Md,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Brown, Ches.
tertOwn, Md.
John S. Cullen, Port Deposit Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Cameron,
Rising Sun. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. GlOtfelty, Oak
land. Md.
]. T. Glotfelty, Jr.. youngest mem
Der of the congress, four years old.
J. r. Cunning, Cumberland, Md
J. H, Cunning, Cumberland, Md
]. B. Fassitt Rising Sun. Md
John Fl. Kimble. Rising Sun. Md
r. r. Bennett, SykesvilIe. Md
Mrs. Francis klinck. Clarksville,
Iowa, president Farm Womens Va
ton Congress.
A. W. Oberlin, Canton. 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j. Hunter. Lon.
don, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ f Leathers. North
Baltimore. o.
w. H. Wertz, Dalton. Ohio.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
Secretary McAdOO Proposes
More Loans for Allies

Washington, Dec. "A billion and
a half more for loans to the allies
has been proposed by Secretary Nc
Adoo ia a letter to congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
FORMER OFFICERS REINsTATE0

Mr.. Nes-er Is again hotel inspector,
Mr.. Coleman Is again sheriff Of sum
ter county ard the sheriff Of Monroe
county has been reins,ated as Ta~
Sheriff bowling o. Daval before the
meeting OF the extra session Ct the
legislature. Marcus Endel and .
number o. other officials have been
reinstated by the legislature wao
were removed from Office because the
governor did no. properly understand
the duties Of his office The governor
is being sammari.y taught his duties
at the expense OF the tax payers Of
the state and IS proving . costly
jewel But one who has devoted his
life to preaching for forty years or
more has beer travelling too much III
a single groove to have acquired ar
curate and comprehensive knowledge
Of things outside that groove and can
hardly he expected to handle carnal
things any better than Governor
Cats has done. Carnal ard spiritual
things do not run along parallel lines.
Carnal things are Of the earth very
earthly. More and more it is being
demonstrated that the shoemaker
should stick to his last and the
preacher 10 his pulpit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13

An ounce of get up and get is bet
ter than ton OF that tired feeling"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13

Ex-president Taft says that any
treaty Of peace is unsafe until Il
league OF nations is formed.