davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
THE GROVER DAIRY PRIZE


MIS- ! =" "loo'ei VI ''l NS'n ny
Ano"ins inc great value u mn" :"
me uiel u oni'uieH anu '"e '0''
rfeus shortage Oh MIX ID 'ne SO ~
mas generously onefeo 'ne ioi'''ii's
prizes 70 me cluo showing '"7 ''ei'.
eSt Per 'enlaee % average lN'''7 's' =
n'''N pi"'Io' ion per COW : 0'H = p :
"'S' % :. o't''i' .eI ~ -, 20
va" ne ''''' '0-'''''o"
"y HI 0i0o'e' 7 @n'' e"1' ''''
nut ia
working me eI'ile pe''oo o. ''e -0''
tesl
~ 1hat eaeh cloo iou-' lnfAe -
exhibit 1T me state Ian q '''o l'ii.
ing to do this ana otherwise e'Is'''7
TO ccmpe.e lof prizes van 'e ''sl''-
fed from me contest.
me matter q me '''i'' + ~ : '.'
IN the h'nd5 oi the "eeD' .oH'' ''s
the ciuo pot q c'eu''a'it t'-'ii''' - =
pc mace
am C0nO l'0' anu 0-o'' ~
er00VeF Dairy F'z
Am. 10 -e'ale an increase '' ''0
production q mllN' :" ,''"' ~
especially lof children "il 1o' -
limited; ana that sNlhllent '@'l'
products "ih be p'oooceu 70 s1pp''
the home demand thereby saving 70
the s'a'e me EdS' sun" - '''"'' -
pended annually IN the northern mar
ke's for these proouc's'
Rules lommefc'al o''''es - -
Guided.
commercial "aiF Is one "''n
herd OF over ten cows mere ''''
MIX = Oo''ie" On" 'e'i 81 -
toners - regular e''" ''''''
Wen, women boys -" s"' al
eligible 70 compete.
Common STOCK Si'de~ aio p-'"
bred COWS San Ue enter ca
The @o'N oi Lac Cons VIII
under 'He sure. ''-.oA ~ ne
ana a'.ae .oo'-'.''''h "E '''~
VII i"i |dii +P'''>
Morse, hthe da'f! fe'i"'.... : =.
lame. ee' "h' i' III s''.N@ 81
milk club9.
n The contest VIII open II. i
H9I9. and close @o'enl''l ~ ~
when reports VIII 0e sIa"e"' ne
awards viii he made Ct the tate
fair
A county constitutes etuo. ne
minimum membership is I'VE the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

Every man and woman in Marion
county should feel proud Of the girl
who was smart enough and public
spirited enough TO send an exhibit
to the South FloridV FAR and win
first prize
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

Is your farm good to look at? If
not, make it 50 attractive that the
boys and girls can form an attach
ment for it and stay there instead Of
going to town to live.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

The canning 5luh short course r.
10 held at lie Woman college April
It's % IN. VIII be Or unusual inter
est this year. as il win be az sama
time the Legislature viii be in ses-
sion Many plans are being made to
give the girls a Eice time while
there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
Saws # Is the Best in the worlu

There is one remedy that those
who know depend upon for relief
from coughs that hang on after the
grip Foleys Honey and Tar clears
the passages, soothes raw, inflamed
membranes and banishes irritation
and tickling in the throat. a. H Nc
Daniel. Box 81, Lindside. w va.
writes Il am glad to tell you that
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
medicine in this world. l have had
a severe cough and before ! used half
a bottle / was better Anti-Monopo-
~ Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

The King road drag TO improve
reads is described by a bulletin Is.
~ued by the Z. 5. department Of ag-
r.eultQre, Wa hingtcn. i C. ANY mar
handy with tools can build one in a
snort time az small expense. are any
q them IN l~e in Florida2
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

Pruning is practiced upon fruit
trees for many different purposes. the
most important Of which are. to en-
courage new growth, to shape the
trees and 10 regulate fruit growing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
SAYS THE STATE MARKETING
BUREAU

BUREAU
In France the soldiers see trees
trained to grow like vines on walls
or on the side Of houses and barns.
Land is valuable in France
Is your farm good to look at? If
not, make it Sc attractive that the
boys and girls can form an attach
ment for it and stay there instead Of
going to town to live.
Pruning is practiced upon frait
trees for many different purposes, the
most important Of which are. to en-
courage new growth, to shape the
trees and to regulate fruit growing
The King road drag 10 improve
reads is described by a bulletin s..
eued by the Z. 5. department Of az
rieult0re Wa hington. u c. Any mar
handy with tools can build one in a
snort tame az small expense are any
Ct them IN 1-e in Forida2
Rural communities organized for
collective marketing enables the
mall producer Ia o1tain good prices
through selling veil graded and pack
cd Drufurt~ ia onauti+v Products
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21
GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER
VOLCANIC RESEARCH WORK

HONOLULU, March 21.-The work
OF volcanology investigation conducted
at the active volcano of Kilauea, on
the Island of Hawaii, for several years
past by the Hawaiian Volcano Re-
search Association, has been taken
over by the United States government,
according to word received here from
Washington, and hereafter will be d.
rected by the weather bureau of the
department of agriculture. Professor
Thomas Jabber Jr. will continue in
Charge of the work at Kilauea.
The Hawaii Volcano Research Asso-
citation has retained title to it's prop
erty at the volcano but has granted
free use of all it's equipment to the
weather bureau.
Professor Jaeger has so thoroughly
learned the many varying moods of
Kilauea that for months ahead he &C.
curately predicts the movements of
the great pillar of lava in the central
fire pit of the volcano. t...
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21

STATES (Courland, Livonia and Es-
tnonia), Finland, Ukraine, Bessarabia
occupied by Rumania), Georgia,
northern Caucasus, Territory of the
Don and Territory of Astrakhan, Tur-
kestan and Siberia.
vanished are the pomp and panoply
OF tne sonorous-sounding names Of the
Russian aristocracy that once filled
the higher administrative posts in the
ola empire. The seven members of
the council Of commissaries of the
people" are Immediately followed by
the dignitaries of the Greek Catholic
church. II there are any excellencies
or Other functionaries or officials in
present-day Russia, the Almanach
does not give them.
AS for the diplomatic corps at Pet.
rograd, all the ambassadors and min
listers, except one from Spain, are
significantly designated as absent"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
Nr ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioners
Court, Cordova Precinct, Territory
OF Alaska lin Probate).
In the Matter of the Estate Of Gun
nard Johnson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that v. G..
Vance, administrator of the estate of
Gunnard Johnson, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement to.
and filed In the probate court Of said
Cordova precinct, his final account as
such administrator, and that Tuesday,
the 18th day of April. 1919, at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the court room of our
said probate court at Cordova. Alaska,
has been duly appointed by the pro-
bats po,rt for the settlement Of tho
nnal account, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in
writing to the said final account and
contest the same.
Witness the Hon.
(SeaD A. J. ADAMS,
Judge Of the said Probate Court, and
the seal Of said Court affixed, this
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21

over into Germany. We would make
about thirty miles one day and then
rest two days. We got into ,Coblenz
on December Is. 1t is very pretty
country around here, but everything
in the towns is old-fashioned. The
Dutchmen are behaving pretty well.
We have only had few shooting
matches. They really like the Ameri-
cans as a general rule, but they hate
the British and French.
at seems as If all the people in
Europe are brought up to hate one
another. That's the whole trouble.
Believe me, I'll be, glad to get back
amongst decent people again.
well, expect by the time you get
this I might have chance of being
on the way home, and will drop you
a line later on, when can give you
an address to write me.
II am inclosing German soldiers
shoulder strap that is a real battle
field relic of the Metz front, and also
some cards of towns we came
through on our way here"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21
FAMILIES TO GET FULL
DETAILS OF CASUALTIES

The families of more than 1900 men
who were killed or wounded with the
Dist division in France will shortly
receive very full information as to the
circumstances under which the casu.
alties occurred, through the office of
the northwestern division of the
American Red Cross.
Lieutenant Colin V. Dymert, Red
Cross searcher with the 91st has this
information which he collected him
self with infinite pains and scrupul-
GUS accuracy. Mr.. Dyment is sailing
from France with the 91st division
and will be added to the staff of the
northwestern division of the Red
Cross as soon as he arrives in Seattle,
which will probably be late in March.
Lieutenant Dyment, who is on leave
OF absence from his regular work as
can of the school Of journalism of the
University of Washington, sailed for
France in June, 1918, and was as
signed to the 91st division as Red
Cross searcher. Steadfastly refusing
requests from the Red Cross to I'M
dertake important administrative
tasks, he chose rather to remain with
the 91st division and secure informa-
ton for the people of the Northwest
concerning the men who are not re-
turning. In many instances Mr.. by.
ment will be able to give exact in
formation as to where the casualty
occurred, what the man and his unit
we're endeavoring to do at the time,
details Of the casualty, exactly where
the man is buried If he was killed out
right, and names of American ad-
dresses of one or more men who saw
the man killed or wounded.
Bringing Detailed Maps
Mr.. Dyment is bringing with him
from France detailed maps on which
he will be able to show exactly what
every part of the 91st was doing
throughout the two offensives in
which 1t participated while he was at
tached to it. He will also be able in
many cases by the use of these maps
to show relatives of men who were
killed exactly where they are buried.
Mr. Dymet will serve the north
western division of the Red Cross
through the courtesy of the University
of Washington which gave him leave
of absence for foreign service and
which has extended this leave to per-
NIT him to carry on this important
work. He was formerly Northwest
editor of the Oregon Journal and
later Professor of Journalism at the
University of Oregon.
Letters to Mr.. Dyment should be
addressed in care of the Northwestern
Division, American Red Cross, White
Building, Seattle. It should be re-
membered that his information is con-
fined to men of the 91st division.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21
NOTICE

The registration book of the town
of Cordova will be open at my office,
in the corner store, Nicholson G Cur.
rier building, First street, Cordova,
every day from IL o'clock noon until
8 p. m.
The registration book will be closed
at o'clock p. m. Saturday, March
20, 1919.
C. H. LAMPREY, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-21

Efficiency and economy are the aims
of new automatic device for mixing
gas and air for Industrial gas appli-
ances so that constant flame of even
temperature is maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
WHO SHOWING
OF HORRORS IN
JEWISH POLAND
(ByAssociated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 20,-Hospitals
without doctors, medicines or linen !:
major operations performed without
anestl etics. patients lying at the
point of death without fuel to keep
them warm, and great lack of food
and bandages, were the outstanding
horrors in DR.. Hahn I. Davis descrip-
tion of the medical situation among
the Jews Of Poland when he spoke
here before meeting of prominent
men called together by Felix M. War
burg to discuss JEWS relief abroad
A large percentage of the doctors
have been killed in the war and the
medical schools have been virtually
closed for several years.
At the urgent request of Mr.. Davis
American JEWS relief agencies are
re-equipping the Jewish hospitals in
Poland. TIE cost of this work is es-
timated at 81 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
CONGRESS
N AXES L.
EASY FOR
SMUGG[ERS
Present Inadequate Force
of immigration Inspec-
tors Who Guard Valley
Border Loses Three Men.
LACKS MONEY FOR
PRESENT PAYROLL
Neglect of National Law
Makers Opens Wider the
Door to Orientals Slipping
Across the Border.

Some weeks ago when revelations
were made Of the extensive smuggling
of Japanese and other laborers across
the border into this valley it became
known that the force of the United
States immigration Service was too
small to effectively cope with the sit
uation. It's effectiveness instead of
being increased, has been further di-
lniniShed by the parsimony of con-
gress and the Calexico office, as a
small force because the Department
has OF enough money to meet its
present payroll.
The three men whose services have
been lost by the government are A.
B. Desmarets, Louis Hubert and
George Cameron. Inspector Brazee
regrets their loss, especially, as eevn
if, in answer to protests against this
practical notification of it's own law
congress should mend it's ways, and
grant more money, these men who
have gained experience in a difficult
work will have, by that time, placed
themselves elsewhere and be sue
ceeded by green hands who will be
Of little usefulnes until they become
familiar with their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
NEW PHASE OF
TREATY FIGHT
OPENS IN SENATE
(ByAssociated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Four
reservations on the League of Ma
tons covenant are embodied in a
separate resolution prepared by Sen
ator Pittman of Nevada, Democratic
member of the Foreign Relations
committee, for introduction in the
Senate. Pittman said the resolution
is in line with the suggestion of the
President yesterday that if reserva-
tions are made they should be separate
from the treaty to avoid the possibil-
ity of making new negotiations nee
essary. He has not submitted the
reservations to the President. They
are similar to those of a group of
several Republicans proposed ard deal
with the right of withdral from
the League, Article 10, domestic ques-
tions and the Monroe Doctrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
Sights Mexicans on Mount
ain Trail and is Attacked
When it Scoops Down
Upon Them.
TRAIL Is WIPED
OUT BY STORM
Scouts are Out Early in
Order to Assist Cavalry
in Locating the Fleeing
Enemy.
(By Associated Press)

MARIA, Tex, Aug. 2O.-The ex-
citing incident Of today in connection
with the invasion of Mexico by the
Eight Cavalry was an attack by Mex
leans upon an American biplane man
ned by Lieut.. Estill, pilot, and Lieut..
Copper observer. The biplane was fly
ing over a Mexican mountain trail
and the aviators sighted three mount
ed Mexicans. Pilot Estill dived low
to investigate and the Mexicans OPEN
ed fire. Observer Copper returned
fire from his machine gun and one
horse and rider fell punctured with
bullets. One of their bullets punctur-
ed wing of the biplane.
The Mexica Federal troops at Oil
naga are reported to be cooperating
with the American cavalry, according
|to"a message from the Mexican con-
sui at Preside, Texas to Col. Lang
horn. He is also authority for the
statement that the Americans resum-
ed their pursuit of the bandits be-
fore dawn, and to be endeavoring to
pick up the trails lost in storm and
darkness, for luck was with the ban
dts in bringing downpour that may
be of material assistance to them in
their efforts to elude the vigilance
and energy of their pursuers.
Aairplanes from the field base left
early to continue in contact with the
American forces, serve as scouts and
to reestablish communication between
headquarters and the troops in the
field which were interrupted by the
storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
HUNS MAY BURN
zEPPEL|NS BEFORE
SURRENDER DATE
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug. 2O.-The German
army and navy officers are predicting
attempts to duplicate the sinking of
the battle fleet interned at Scapa
Flow.
American officers leaving Berlin
homeward bound, have been told to
watch for news of two events-scut-
Ting Of the rest of the fleet Germany
i srequired by the peace terms to de-
liver to the Allies, and burning up the
Zeppelins which also must be turned
over.
"Do you think" Germany army
officer recently asked the United
States courier on the train from
Danzig to Berlin, ''the crew of
those battleships, cruises, destroyers
and torpedo boats will surrender
them? They will sink them first. And
those magnificent Zeppelins will go
up in smoke before they are surren-
dered to the Entente
Not much was thought Of this af
the time. but now almost identical
statements from other sources have
aroused the belief that there is some
thing more in the officers remarks
than mere guesswork. The situation
with regard to the remaining ships
and sirships is different from that
of the fleet at Scapa Flow, as Ger
many officially signed an agreement
to surrender them, while one angle
of the defense of Admiral Reuters
conduct was that his fleet already
was interned.
Another fact arousing the interest
of American Officers is the unusually
large number of German volunteers
anxious to enter the service of the
United States. Naturally they are
not accepted. But it is estimated
enough soldiers to make a complete
battalion sought to volunteer recent
ly. Among the navy men was one
submarine commander, who could
not understand why he was not
wanted.
In connection with the departure
of the first part of his command
Gen. Harries, head of the American
military mission in Germany, has is
sued general order expressing ap-
probation of the work of the person.
mel of the mission.
"You have benefited ankind
wherever there was an opprtunity
and whenever opportunity didn't ap.
pear, you sought it. ountries whose
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
MCKENZIE HELD
F D R N URDER
OF MRS. BERT

Ed. Mckenzie was today held to
answer for the murder of Mrs. Mary
Brit at Calexico on the morning of
August IA and committed to the coun-
ty Jail.
Justice A. R. Mcdonald of Holtville
presided at the hearing. The state
was represented by Deputy District
Attorney c. E. Scott and the defend
ant by O. V. Wilson.
Circumstantial evidence introduced
by the prosecution was very strong,
Mrs. Ethel Smith being the most ma
terial witness. She testified that she
saw Mrs. Brit and Mckenzie scuf-
fling together and that she heard the
womans screams and those of the
child.
City Marshal Boucher of Calexico,
testified that the defendant explained
that he had fled to Mexlcali intending
to remain over there until night and
then return.
1t developed during the hearing
that Helen, the seven year cd child Of
the slain woman was in the roc.G 1T
the time Of the shooting bu. wha'. the
child was put on the stand and ex-
animation indicated that she did net
understand the meaning cf ar oath
or what was the truth the ,lusti e did
not hermit her to testify
Several persons testified that Mrs.
Brit was simply the houseNeepc, f>.r
Mckenzie and that they lad s:p;,-
rate apartments.
Attorney Wilson did not intro 4uce
any testimony in rebuttal eontert:ng
himself with asking a few questions
of the witnesses by way of cross ex-
. .,,.s 4
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
RAILROAD HEADS
MAKE PROPOSALS
TO GOVERNMENT 7
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Recom-
mendations of the Association of Rail-
way executives for return of the rail
roads to private ownership under con-
ditions that insure adequate revenue
and maximum service to the public
were laid before the House Interstate
Foreign Commerce committee today.
Congress under the plan would di-
rect the Interstate Commerce Com
mission "to approve rates, which
would enable the railroads to be self
sustaining; the rate regulating auth
ority to be vested exclusively in a
central commission and regional SUBJ
commissions. There would be no guar
antee of income or dividends by the
government. Broad regulatory powers
to be vested in the Federal Transpor-
tation board to be created"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
Expert Plumbers Urge I'M
pOrtance of Immediate In
spectiOn of Valves in Or
der to Prevent ClOgging.
MAY RESULT IN
HEAVY LOSS
Charge is Made that En-
pl0yment of One Compe-
tent. Man Would Have
Presented Muddy Water.

1t is the opinion of the expert
plumbers of Ell Centre that the city
should make an immediate examina-
ton of the hundreds of valves in its
sewer system and to clean out those
that have been clogged by the failure
of the filter to do it's work. Such
valves as are clogged, they point out,
must be cleaned out any way and un-
less there is immediate inspection the
main sewer is in danger of clogging
with consequent cost of thousands
of dollars which may be saved by
prompt action.
In licative of the Importance of this
inspection is the fact that it has taken
two days to clean the valves at the
county Jail which were obstructed by
dead fish as we'll as mud The pres
ence Of the fish is explained by the
pumping Of the water from the set
Ting basins in the effofts to clear
them.
In dividual losses as the result of
the / treakdown in the city service have
been heavy Illustrative, is the follow
ing office which is posted on the
outside of "Shorty's Restaurant"
On account of dirty water, this
cafe will be closed on Monday and
Tuesday next from 9 p. m. TO )
p. m. to clean pipes.
O. G. ROSIO.
Shorty says that he has been
compelled to put in a larger filter at
cost of S45 aside from the plumbers
bill. The effect of the crusted mud in
the valves of the homes of the city
will mean larger plumbing bills for
many months to come.
1t is charged that one competent
man in charge of the settling basins
would have saved all the private and
public expense that has resulted from
a save-at-the-spigot, waste -at-the-
bunghole policy. AS proof of this,
Imperial without a filter, it is said,
has not suffered because her settling
basins were ready for the mud of the
Gila. There is also criticism of the
fact that instead of getting a pump
large enough to handle the problem
of clearing the settling basins, when
it was found that the filter could not
handle the Gila river mud, four inch
pump has taken a month to clean out
four out of the seven basins when a
twelve inch pump would have cleaned
all seven basins in a much shorter
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-20
Call for Increases is Made
Upon Management in Be-
half of ''Track and Road
bed Employees of Roads.
| GREAT NUMBER
OF MEN INVOLVED
Claims of These Classes are
Joined with Those of the
ShOpmen by Leaders of
Their Unions.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2O.-Gener-
al chairmen of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance Of Way Employ
ees and Railway Shop Laborers today
approved the new wage and working
agreement already submitted to the
Railroad Administration, calling for
an increase in pay of approximately
81 day per man, time and half for
overtime and promotion by seniority.
The demands, it was said, affect all
railroads in the United States, Can
ada and Central America and involve
about 100000 workers. Half of that
number are members of the union.
A referendum now being taken is
returnable August "a. Union officials
declare 80 per cent of the men favor
the proposed schedule and a general
strike Of all maintenance of way en-
ployees if their demands are not met