davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

COWS. Talk it over with your bank
er. He no doubt, is interested in
the live stock industry bring
him to see our offerings A few
1,200-pound steers will swell your
bank account WRITE US To
DAY.
The Waikiki Farms won the
cups at the State Fair for the best
bull of beef breed, and the best
herd of beef cattle. When you
buy cattle. hogs or AngOra goats
from Waikiki Farms you secure
accIimated animals, and the value
of this cannot be Overestimated
READY FOR SERVICE
( FARMS COMPANY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
THE APRIL. COLD SNAP

we nave nao unusual weather lor
April. Indeed. the latter part OF
March and the first part Of April was
colder than during many OF fhe days
in January some go so Tar as TO say
that the hr8f 81 Aprl was tne ooldest
April Gay ever known ~ FIoF'da'
There was frost, and ~ many places
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
NEW WINTER RESIDENTS FOR
OCALA

Dr. } D Hydrick, Of Orangeburg,
5 G.. who with his wife spent some
weeks in Ocala this spring at the
home Of their cousins. Mr and Mrs.
}. H. Livingston, have purchased the
George Rentz home on South Third
street and win make Ocala their reg
uIar winter home, spending several
months here every season.
The sale of this property vas
made through Mr.. Livingston.
DR.. and Mrs Hydrick are very
charming people and it a great pleas,
ure to know that they will hereafter
become residents Of our attractive
little city and this paper bids them
4 very cordial welcome
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
USED CAR BARGAINS

One 1917 model Overland, fve-pas
senger. IN first class condition. new
tires and top Price $500.
One 1917 model Maxwell hve-pas,
senger ear. new tires. perfect coodl
tion and looks it throughout. Price
$3.50
One 1918 model Buick roadster !
cylinders first class condition in ev.
cry respect A bargain in price
One Cadillac 1918 model Hva-pas
senger car; good tires, body. top and
mechanical condition perfect excort
storage battery Price soc
One Ford touring car early l9lg
model Almost as good as new 4
bargain at $3.50.
The MaxwejlChalmers Agency
alt. Ocala Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

Mr. Raiford Simmons has been
spending the past week at Meta. and
other places in Georgia. on business.
The many friends Of the Simmons
family viii learn with, pleasure that
Mr. and Mrs. PaulSimmons and little
daughter Of Meta, expect TO come to
Ocaia at an early date to Join Mr..
simmons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
ford Simmons. and will make this city
their home in the future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
MILLINERY

we have a large line Of Hats for
the entire family. They are Of the
latest Models. When in OcaIa doing
your Easter Shopping don't fail TO
see them
9. GOLOMAN's. Ocala.--4-4tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
THE WILD FLOWERS or FLORIDA

The woods are deeInIng With them,
and the scents are indescribable in
their sweetness. ALI our four hun.
dred varieties of Towering shrubs and
trees and the tiny little ones that
peep up at you from the rank-grow-
ing grasses are in Joyous competition
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

our country. On St Patrick's day We
noticed some good Irish wearing Or
ange blossoms and leaves in their
huttonhoIes. Orange-nOw by all the
shades of the good Irish. Can you
heat that You cannOt-but Just the
game the intention was good and the
butonnaire exquisite Grower
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
right now. The groves are in full

right now The groves are IN Iu'
wedding attire also, and a rue
through them is call to the sublime
Florida is some well-garbed sIate
right now. and we pity the person
who must leave to face the riotouS'
raw rainy. cold. sIeety spring that
somes regularly to 1nluekier parts 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

Il you have lost an article let the
Banner found column help you re-
store it.-(Adl.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
Announcement
Of Change of Ownership of
MARION HARDWARE COMPANY

We wish to announce to the public that
The Marion Hardware Company has passed
into new hands
The entire stock owned by Mr.. P. H. M
gent and others has been purchased bv MeSsrs
W. P. Preer, DR.. E. c. Peek, Trston p
Drake, j. NJ Thomas, L. w Duval, F. H. 10.
gan, 7. l. Arnold and George D. Pasteur Of
Anthony.
1t shall be our aim to carry the most com
plete stock 70 Hardware Agricultural ImpIe-
ments, Building Material, Mill and Minino
Supplies to be found anywhere in the state. :
We solicit the continuance of the natron
age Of the people in Central Florida and nro 0l
ise to merit this patronage with quality 6o0 o
fair prices, and the best possible service 66fo;o
able
Officers and Directors:
DR.. E. c. PEEK, President
w. P. Prefer, Vice President and Cepa~.I nu
j. Nj. THOMAS, Secretary and Treasa a-""seF-
TRUSTON P. DRAKE, GEORGE pACTrT
a. & F. FLIPPEN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04


the federal land banks have for
their purpose the furnishing Of capital
at a low rate Of interest for a long term
Of years, to solvent farmers Of good
character. the money to be used for
constructive purposes on The property
given as security
closed loans maroon , 10000
.aa.sa.a.7e Hs-5o.00
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
Buy Tick-Immune and Acclimated
Breeding Cattle

Ogden Armour says 1t costs
no more TO raise a i,200-pound
steer than 4 6OO-pound scrub.")
We can supply you at reasonable
prices with Hereford and Short
horn bulls. cows and calves, tick
immune and acciimated.
There is an alarming shortage
of breeding animals. and we an
ticipated this in the past two years
and are prepared to furnish our
customers with high grade stock
at reasonable prices
Every farmer in Florida should
have a few head of high grade
A FINE SPANISH JACB
TIE WhTYTTT CTOl
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Improving Dairy Work in Wisconsin

To develop better dairy herds and at the same time save the calves is the plan of the dairy. men of Wisconsin. In this en- deavor, as in other pursuits al- lied with agricultural stim ulation the interest of boys and girls club members is being enlisted. Where clubs are formed consist ing of not less than five mem bers, the dairym men are helping these youngsters to buy their stock.
 A great improvement was not. ed in the exhibit at the Wiscon- sin State Fair the past season. Sixty boys and girls from differ ent parts of the State had unus ually fine dairy exhibits in com petition, the entrants being se- lected from hundreds of club members in Wisconsin, reports a field agent of the States Rela- tions Service.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

The price will be regulated by the law of supply and demand. We will dispose of this years crop at high figures. but, even so, the cost of producing it was high.
 The cost of producing the next crop of cotton will be high. Food will be high. If we plant an enormous lot of cotton and the law of supply and demand forces 1t to 10 cents a pound, and we grow that cotton on S2 wheat and 30-cent bacon and sell it for 10 cents pound, we shall be
 broke". Therefore. let us grow a reasonable acreage of cotton this year. Then let us grow our own hogs. our own corn, our own potatoes and our own hay, and no matter what the cotton fetch es this fall we shall not be great. ly in debt for support. Com mercial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Soldier Pays Fine

w. K Oldham. student officer at Camp Pike and son of w K. Oldham of Lonoke. former acting governor, paid fines totaling S75. which were imposed upon him for contempt of court by Munici
 pal Judge Woodruff Monday morning. Oldham was brought into court to face charges of be. ing drunk and disturbing the peace. Judge Woodruff dismiss ed him on these charges, but in structed him to lain seated in the courtroom until court was adjourned. A few minutes later Oldham started to leave and told Judge Woodruff that he ''could not walt any longer. Judge Woodruff announced that a fine of S25 would be imposed for con
 tempt. That's all right" re piled Oldham. Twenty five more." said the judge. And that's all right. too," returned the soldier. Twenty five more," said the judge. who headed of further fines by ordering officers
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Few of Wounded Die

Washington, Jan. 7.-Of Fl, ,114 wound and injury cases tabula ted in the American expedition ary hospitals between January b and Octobr 15, 1918, s5 3 per cent recovered and returned to duty, the War Department an nouncod today. The percentage of deaths was 8 8.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Cotton And Two Dollar Wheat, Look
 Out

We are at the beginning of an other cotton seasLn. The gov ernment guaranteed the price of wheat. An enormous crop will be raised and the government has to pay for the surplus.
 Wheat and corn will both be high during the coming year. The government has not guaran- teed the price of cotton. The coming crop of cotton has to stand on it's own natural position.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

in the courtroom to take charge of the prisoner. Oldham was one of the few student officers who elected to complete the course of training at the Camp Pike officers training camp Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

Freshest and most complete line of canned goods in town will be found at Tunnels all the time at the lowest prices. 34- If
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Urton were shopping in Little Rock Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

Exquisitely trimmed Coats lined with silk and satin, sacrificed at Handsomely trimmed Coats, ex- cellent styles to select from, at
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

High value Coats with luxurious trimmings, fashionable models at Take your choice of our finest Coats regardless of value, at
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-09
OF PETER J. RUPP


Civil District Coufo the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-09

at 12 O'Clock m at the Real Estate EX-
change. 81 Baronne street, will be sold
at public auction, by virtue OF an order
dated December 3, 1918, from the Hon;
E. X Skinner, judge of the aforesaid
court, Division &C." in the above en-
titled matter the following described
properties, to-wit:
IA certain lot of ground, with all
the buildings and improvements there
on and all the rights, ways, privileges,
servitudes and advantages thereunto
belonging or in anywise appeartaining
situated in the Fifth District of this
city, in Square No. 81, bounded by
Bermuda Eliza, Seguin and Alix streets,
designated as lot No. 16, which meas
plan by D'Hemecourt, surveyor on
the 18th Of March, 1912, 30 feet front
on Bermuda street by 124 feet In depth
and front on Eliza sereet, of which two
streets il forms the corner. The I'M
provements are designated by the NO.
541 Bermuda street and comprise a
frame slated roof building occupied as
drug store and six rooms, sewerage and
water, gas.
PA certain lot of ground, with all
the buildings and improvements there
on and all the rights, ways, privileges.
seryitudes and advantages thereuntO
belonging or in anywise appertalnlng,
situated in the Fifth District of this
city, in Square No. "a, bounded by
Bermuda. Eliza. Seguin and Ahx
surveyor, on March Is. 1912, according to
which plan said lot is designated by the
No. IL and measures, in French measure
30 feet front on Bermuda street by ia
feet in depth The improvements are
designated by the Nos. 535-537 Bermuda
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-09

street and comprise a frame slate roof
double cottage, retired with iron fence
in front. containing on each side five
room, bath, shed, gallery, etc. Sewerage
and water.
"a certain not of ground, with all
the buildings and improvements there
on and all the rights, ways, privileges,
servitudes and advantages thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining'
situated in the Fifth District of this
city, in Square No. 81, bounded by
Bermuda, Eliza, Seguin and Alix streets
and designated at lot No. IA, said
lot measures, in French measure ~
feet front on Bermuda street by 10
feet in depth between equal and parallel
lines The improvements are designated
by the Nos. 531-533 Bermuda street and
comprise frame, slate roof double
cottage, retired, with iron fence in
front, containing, on each side, flve
rooms. bath, shed, gallery, etc. Sewer
age and water.
1.-Two certain lots of ground, with
all buildings and improvements there
on aud all the rights, ways, privileges
servitudes and advantages thereunto be-
situated in the Fifth District of this
city. in Square No. 220, bounded by
Laramuue Socrates, Vallette and Yer
ret streets. designated as lots Nos. !
and 10. which measures, each 81 rect, u
inches. 8 lines front on Socrates street
by 159 feet 10 inches, 2 lines In depth
according to sketch annexed to an ac
of sale before Fred Zengel. late nOtar!
dated October "a. 1904. The Improvement
are designated by the Nos. 51S-520 ant
800 524 Socrates street and comprise 1--WE
frame double cottages, with composition
| roof containing. on each side, three rooms
| closed gallery, etc. Sewerage and water.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-09

IA vacant lot of ground situated
in the Fifth District of this city, in Square
No. 92, bounded by Verret, Evelina, Sc
guin, Eliza and Bermuda streets, said lot
being designated by the letter ''B" and
measures, in American measure, OIL feet
inches on Verret street by So feet,2 inches,
] line on the line dividing it from lot "a"
90 feet. 10 inches. lines on the rear line.
and 10 feet inches, lines on the line
towards Evelina stree, being irregular in
shape.
6-The entire contents OF Rupp's Drug
Store, No. 541 Bermuda, corner Eliza
street, as per inventory on file, to be
sold in bulk, Immediately after the sale
of the real esate mentioned above at the
Real Estate Exchange, 81 Baronne street.
Terms: For the movables, cash. For
the real estate, One-third or more cash
and the balance. If any. on a credit of
year, or ] and years, at the option
of the purchaser, the credit portion or
said sales to be evidenced by notes Of
the purchaser or purchasers to his or
their own order and by them endorsed,
from date of adjudication until paid,
secured by supecial mortgage and ven
doris lien and privilege on the prop
erty sold with the pact de non alienaD-
do and all the usual security clauses.
8 per cent attorneys fees In the event OF
| suit: said property TO be insured by the
purchaser and the policy to be trans
| the purchaser to pay. over and ibove the
amount of his bid all taxes for the year
| 1919 as well as cost Of all certificates and
war revenue stamps. Ten per cent at time
of adjudication.
| Acts of sale before NJ. s. Mahoney.
Esq. notary public, at expense Of pur-
chasers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-09
eoecial Notice
SPECIAL NOTICE.

.anLholders of the Home
Bu, nrs hereby notified that the
you ON arnual meeting of the stock
regular o. eth the Home Builders Realty
tclderss, ~ no held at the office of the
Co. WI, y so7-1O Union St., in the
COMPANY. W. orleans, La, on Monday
ely OF NC" oighth day of January,
tie tWen n,o at the hour of one
.ss g ?, M, for the he purpose rpmea6 0I
fof lue - any and all other business
. ssiSS may nj be submitted to the meet
lng. Tho BOARD of Directors,
~ z. H. PAYNE, President.
1-9-16-22.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-09
.,,pILED WORD.

sord groceries . in the ia nd oS or
o,,sr Tallutor n S to receive the
y issue. are Mrs. R. E. Weig-
.eObs CanaleS,I Street, Mr.. VIM.
-, 81 - bs siidell Avenue and R,1,,S John
d.p's., 20 los Hibernia Bank Building
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-09

1Kn Interest on savings deposits
/ </2Wo UNITED STATES TRUST &
~ SAVINGS BANK 207 CAMP.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-09

Red Cross workers in Suggsville, Ala, are
hustlers judged by the records of some of
their work. Four members of this chapter
had some cotton on hand which they had
ginned, turning out one bale and 400 pounds
of seed cotton. They sold the seed cotton,
made a quilt and sold that, all of which
brought 1896. They still have the bale of
cotton and also fine calf and chickens which
to be sold at the Red Cross County fair
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-09

DR.. w. ]. Perkins. Chiropodist,
Room "a Cusach's Building. Make
appointments by phone, NJ 1888.
Prices reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

"Theda Bara" dissolves from the
screen into living presence.
when Nita Naldi gives a realistic
impersonation at the Century Of
l'Imdom's greatest vamp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
COOPERATIVE BUYING.

Many machines needed on the farm are not
found there because of their high initial cost and
because the work to which they suited does
not prevail for long periods.
Many of these machines could be obtained if
farmers would accept the advice of the Univer-
sity of Florida extension division and buy more
expensive machinery comparatively. Unless the
machinery is bought for large farms, about the
only way such can be owned economically is by
a group of farmers. Otherwise much of the
more expensive machinery would be idle for
large part of the year. Also several men are
required to operate certain of the machines and
where the ownership is cooperative, the use of
the machines could be- made in the same way.
Some communities already have farmers CO.
operative organizations through which import
ant purchases well as sales are being made
Such an organization take hold of the ma
chlnery purchase matter and finance it readily.
The method of it's operation could be worked
out by those who invest
Several important machines needed in farming
communities in Florida that might well be
bought comparatively are: stump puller manure
spreader, corn harvester, pea huller, spraying
outht traction pillow, lime and fertilizer distri-
outor potato digger, stalk cutter, grain drill,
ppeanut picker mule clipper, cement tile or block
machine, road drag, cane mill, hay press. con-
crete mixer, silo forms, etc. This makes quite
a list of valuable machinery the cost of which
could well be distributed among a number of
farmers who would share in the benefit of hav-
ing such machinery available
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
PORT DEVELOPMENT.

The construction of big dry dock at this port,
which has been under consideration Tor many
months. seems now assured, and those interests
which have made this possible, are to be congra-
tulated, and deserve every possible encourage
ment and support.
The arrival of marine construction engineer
seems to presage active construction work on the
great 5,OO0-ton dry dock, in the construction OF
which the United States government proposes
to aid
Tentative plans for this dock were submitted
to the government some months ago, but the
work was held up for time, presumably on
account of the war.
Nothing of greater Importance to the develop
ment of this port could possibly be undertaken
at this time than the construction OF this great
dock, to be built in such way that an extension
of 2,OOo-ton capacity may be added to the or
iginal dock when business justifies.
This is a great opportunity for this city and
section and every possible effort should be made
not only to make this enterprise possible, but to
draw business to this port following the con-
struction of this great dock.
Today Mobile is enjoying a large business
which would belong to this city, had it not been
for the short-sig htedness of those who allowed
the old floating Spanish dry dock, then at the
! Navy Yard, to be sold to Mobile interests which
afterwards re-sold the dock to a New York COM
pany.
| This dry dock has proved to be very valuable
| to the company which purchased it, according to
members of the firm who have since visited
Pensacola, and had it been retained here it would
have proven equally valuable to this community.
The great dock to be constructed here by the
Bruce Dry Dock company, will be valuable as
set to this section, and is necessity, if this port
is to keep pace with other Gulf ports. Every
possible assistance should be rendered those at
the head Of the enterprise and every encourage
ment given those interests who seek to place
here business which will doubtless prove to be
a public benefacton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
PLOW COTTON FIELDS

Many acres of old cotton stalks still
standing. If those farmers are expecting to
plant cotton in the same fields next spring, they
have overlooked of the important measures
in the control of the boil weevil, says the Uni
versity of Florida extension division.
The weevils winter in the adult stage. If
there is large amount of trash in the cotton
fields many of them will find alternating quar-
tiers right in the field. They may crawl into
cracks in the ground, under grass, weeds, and
other trash, and into the burrs from which the
cotton has been picked
Many of the weevils in such hiding places may
be exposed to the cold if the old fields are plowed
now, or may be buried deeply that they can
not emerge. Flowing will have an additional adj
vantage if done The soil will be put into
better condition to collect and retain moisture
that falls during the winter and will be ready
to sprout the seeds planted in the early spring
Another advantage in winter blowing that
should not be overlooked, is that the dead vege-
tation will be covered and will have time to rot
before spring planting time. Florida soils gen.
orally are lacking in humus, an element which
is necessary if plants are to make the most rapid
and economical growth, and blowing under the
trash in time to rot is one way to add humus.