davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

las early as April Is, 1918. the sub
committee on Reconstruction was ap-
pointed. This committee gave diligent
attention for months and anticipated
In a surprisingly accurate way the
problems of reconstruction. We have
assisted in shaping the Government
conduct Of the problem Of relief and Of
vocational training. Our workers are
placed in the reconstruction hospitals
throughout the country. Dependent
upon these men II the future education
of the wounded man and the college
to which he is sent and In what he is
to be educated at the expense Of the
Government. We are ofhcially coop
Grating with the Federal Board Of Vo-
cational Training and with the United
States Employment Service. Through
the Committee On Special War Activi-
ties is published q series Of pamphlets
on Reconstruction, the nrst Of which
was an official procurement Of the
Administrative Committee Of Bishops.
"The Committee has likewise taken
up the work Of supplying through our
Catholic hospitals free clinical service
for soldiers and sailors and their fami-
lies and is extending this in co-opera-
ton with the Red Cross Home Service
to all the larger cities Of the country.
The same extension has provided us
with an opportunity to have and en-
ploy the clinical woman social worker
1t is not too much to say that our work
in Reconstruction plays leading part
and the heads Of Government Depart
ments have told US explicitly that they
have been aided more by the advice
and help of the National Catholic War
Council than BY any other organixa-
ton.
Born of the emergency that neces
STATED the full cooperation and corpo
rate service of the entire Catholic body
Of America, the National Catholic War
Council has been officially recognized
by the Government and has made en-
during the great record Of Catholic
patriotic service. 1t has devolved In a
special way on the Committee on Spe
cial War Activities to do the pioneer
work of co-ordinating the mems organ
izations and Of practically creating a
national woman's organization that
would give the Catholic women Of the
country rightful place in war welfare
work. The record Of achievement that
this report shows, slight as 1t may be,
is nevertheless sure evidence Of what
the entire Catholic body Of the coun
try under the leadership Of the Bish
ops can do in time of peace"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
RESIGNS POSITION
WITH HOLLY SUGAR co
Continued From Page y

agriculturist for the company in
this territory by Leslie Weigand OF
Rocky Ford, who is now here with
Mr.. Turney acQuainting himself
with the field. Mr.. Weigand will
make his headquarters in Holly.
He is thoroughbred farmer, be-
sides having taken q course at the
State Agricultural College at Fort
Collins. He has also been identified
with the cow testing club of the
valley and is therefore known to
many of our farmers.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
G. T. 9. Student Native Filipino.

A full-bloOded Filipino enrOlls at
the college this fall term. His name
is David E. Ordonez. He is a semi
professional musician and while
getting his education in America,
has supported himself through his
art in public performances. He
has enrolled in te school of educa-
make his A. B. degree. His home is
few miles north of Manila, Philip
pine Islands. He has been in the
country for several years, coming
direct to his college from Gunni-
son, Colo. o.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

ious knowledge or consent had been
billed to cry sale for the day fol
lowing his arrival home He was
on the job, you may know, but the
most striking feature about this
sale was that the crops on this dry
land farm brought $50 per acre at
the sale, whereas the land was Sc
cured bys the owner about year
ago for about SIS per acre. This is
only sample of what many Colo
RADIO dry farms have done this
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
Steel Strike Progresses Slowly

The nationwide steel workers
strike which began last Monday
morning in the various steel plants
throughout the country is pro-
crossing slowly and with less riot
ing and blood shed than has at
tended former labor troubles. The
operators say the strike is fissel
while the labor chiefs claim they
are gaining in strength and declare
that it is to be a fight to a
finish.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
This Road Should Be Repaired

There IS an exceedingly bad strip
of road on the Santa Fe Trail q
short distance this side of SYRIA
cuse on the Kansas side which
needs repairing badly. Every time
there is a heavy dew or slight
rain this stretch of highway be
comes almost impossible and
furnishes all kinds of grief for those
travelling in automobiles. AS a re-
suit of the rain last week this
piece of road was a vertibale muck
hole and on Saturday one farmer
with span of mules realized SIS
for pulling stalled cars out of the
mud.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
Catholic War Work Of the Past
Promises Future Usefulness
to Uncle Sam.
MILLION WORKERS ENLISTED.
From the War Front to Every Corner
Of This Country Catholic War
Council Helps Our Cause.

MISUNDERSTANDING to the con-
ference of the entire hierarchy Of the
Catholic Church In this country, that
has been called in Washington to con-
slider the past and future work Of the
National Catholic War Council, the
leaders of this nationwide welfare or
ganization have outlined q record OF
war work that extends from the front
lines In France to the furthest cor
ners of this country. They have also
indicated comprehensive lines along
which the full force Of the millions Of
workers enlisted In their various activ-
tiles at home and overseas may be
turned to the aid Of the government
in the trying times Of reconstruction
ahead.
In summarizing the war work Of its
Committee on Special War Activities,
in q recent report to the Administra-
tive Committee of the National Catho-
lie War Council, the following resume
of some Of the things undertaken and
carried out by this organization has
just been presented:
"We have co-ordinated and brought
into a common service 10000 Catholic
mems organizations throughout the
country. This cooperation insures our
ability, which has been tested more
than once, to meet the great opportu-
mites that present and will present
themselves. These mems organiza-
tions are used to conduct service clubs
for men. to supply workers in many
fields Of endeavor, to cooperate with
governmental agencies.
Conditions at the beginning of the
war revealed the fact that the activity
of Catholic women had no national
expression, no recognition. The
Committee on Special War Activities
has within the ten months of its ex-
istence co-ordinated into national ac-
tiyity the thousands Of Catholic wo-
mems organizations Of the country; 1t
has established women's clubs through
out the country; it is sending Catholic
women into every field Of social work ;
1t is giving them the opportunity Of
service in the visitors houses.
"In like manner we secured recOg-
milton for Catholic women in over
seas work. That we might train them,
we established a training school for
women with its own faculty. There ID
ready to receive them home in Paris
and two representatives Of the Nation
al Catholic War Council, Mr., Dene-
chaud and Mrs. Stocks Millar. The
work of women abroad will continue
for at least eighteen months to come,
and we are in a position to extend 1t
to other countries. The Catholic wo-
men Of the country have responded to
this opportunity In wonderful way,
The resources at our command are
rich. All that Is needed is training
and leadership.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
Has Nervous Breakdown.

Tuesday evening August F. Buck
received telegram stating his son
Clayton had suffered a nervous
breakdown and was being attend
ed by two doctors. In response to
the telegram Leslie left at once for
Iowa. Another message received
Thursday stated that he had been
taken to the asylum. No word yet
received as to the cause of the
trouble Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
First Cold SNAP.

A heavy wind all last Saturday
night in this section was followed
by lower temperature and light
frost Tuesday night The frost,
however, was not of sufficient in
tensity to injure crops. The tenn
perature has since risen to summer
degrees and the weather is Colo
radios inimitable.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
CROP More Than Buys Farm.

c. E. r'Happy'O Owens was IN
from Plains last Saturday having
recently returned from Oklahoma
where he had been helping nary.
est and thresh for couple OF
months. Happy" without his prev.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

j. HI. Shelton OF Littleton, was in
the city Sunday and Monday look
ing after his property interests
here. While in town he was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. D. Plank.
and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
HOLLY MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices in Holly Thursday
Morning Of This Week.

The following market report is
corrected up Thursday morning OF
each week and shows the retail
price of produce and vegetbles,
grain, hay and feed, and the prices
paid by local dealers for butter,
eggs, poultry, hides, etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

A carload to select FROM
purchased last winter at
saving of at least 10 per cent
over the present prices and
shipped in carload quantity
to save freight. The very
best range on the market at a
reasonable price. You get
the saving and you take no
chance-we absolutely guar
antee the ROUND OAK to
be the best baking range on
the market-it will do more
with less fuel than any other
range and it will stand up.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-29

Salvatlon Army and all subscriptions
were collected for on the spot. It
was learned that the local quota is
$500 instead Of $500 as previously
announced, the error being made at
the Southern headquarters of the
army. Practically all the money rails
ed here will be kept in the city for
the purpose of building an home for
the local corDs of the army
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-29
SOME UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS


She was perfectly beautiful. Her
hair was naturally curly Naturally it
couldn't Withstand the effects of the
curling iron), her cheeks were a deli
cate pink Git wasn't the druggists
fault they weren't pinker), her lips
were the most adorable rose buds (she
mad whistled for a month to make
1t so), but nevertheless he loved her,
The corner nearest her home had
heard many a sigh escape him as he
silently watched her door in the wee
hours of the night. She had admitted
herself that he was the chosen one.
But all does not run smoothly for
lovers and one night as he silently
watched her door he saw a real man
go up to her porch and-horrors! She,
kissed him.
He skunk away as though he had
been whipped and for three long days
he avoided her. 1t hurt, of course, but
he was man, for he was sixteen.
And then one day she accidentally
COT cOurse) met him and giggled, Of
course, and asked where he had been.
He had been to see his uncle so he,
said. She accepted this explanation
(ncthing else to do) and then asked
him to bring his sister around to see
her cousin from college who had come
three days before. S. S.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-29

The E1ks Of the city waged the cam
paign for the home service fund Of
the Salvation Army this week. From
the membership of the Elks' lodge
four teams of canvassers were chos-
en-. It was a cash campaign for the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-29

1.-TWO drops OF "Get9-AcS-ThaFS A41VS
1t out and fail. Or, you can try the
sensible, peaceful, painless, easy way
and use "Gets-It." It's easy for
"Gets-It'' to remove corns in hard
to-get-at places. It's a liquid-a
wonderful painless formulate has
never been successfully initiated. It
settles on the corn, and dries i'm
Hnediately. Instead of digging out
the corn, you peel it out painlessly.
There's no sticky plaster that doesn't
stay put. no salVe that irritates or
rubs off. You reach the corn easily
with the little glass rod in the cork
OF every "Gets-It' bottle. It does
not hurt the true flesh. Try it, trot
and smile! It's a blessing; never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back Corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but a trife at any drug store.
Gr'd by E.!Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
sold in High Point and recommended as TIT
worlds best corn remedy by Man i Drug Co
Hart Drug Co. and Ring Drng CO.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-29
PeeIs of CoTns
Between Toes

The Great Corn Loosener Of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless.
A corn mashed, squeezed and
crushed. all day long. in between two
treat em rough /" way and try to dig
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-29
Merchandise
Pric@@G@ i1ngIH[igher

Cotton Goods are Advancing in prices
rapidly and at no time during the war
were goods harder to get than right now
and too the prices are steadily advancing
and from the best authority cotton goods
will be even higher within the next few
weeks than any time during the war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
GAMBLER

We are pleased TO report the ar
rival Of Mrs, w. Jones and the ex
IRENE happiness of Uncle Billy Sny
der Mrs. Jones will get her hotel
ready for the winter rush of visitors
Mr. John Mathews. who has been
suffering from an attack OF the flu
is out again and has commenced
shipping hogs to market.
sIr. ALT Welsh viii manufacture
his own blocks and build himself a
concrete bungalow
Dr. Belcher is proud of blooded
Plymouth rock cockerel which is
four months old and stands two feet
and ten inches high The rooster can
not crow yet-he is so tall he hasn't
enough power to push the music all
the way out
Nh Phil Fort & Co, are very busy
these days spraying groves.
Mr.. Charley Mathews spent Sun
day with his family.
George PritChett killed mon
str0us rattlesnake which had four
teen rattles and the proverbial but
ton. George didn't measure or
weigh the reptile and just can't tell
lie, but says it sure was a whopper
Ye scribe has been spending most
of the week out of town again and
hasn't got much inside dope on Cand-
der However, we will make this
shortage all up in the future. In
passing through Jacksonville We'd
nesday we did a brodie to the thir-
teenth floor of the Heard building
to see a friend and while up there feast
ed our eyes on the wonderful city. 1t
sure is some town when you are
hooking down as the whole blamed
Business all at once, but of course it
2ant compare with Gambler which
has EN- all backed into a corner
{ Have to catch train now and Will
Kave to beat it. but will see you
again next week and viii probably
Ftaye more time to chew the rag.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

In the Circuit Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Fl0rida-In aud for
Marion C0unty-In Chancery
Emma L. Roberts Complainant Is.
L0nnie Leon Roberts. Defendant
Order for Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the Defendant
herein named. to-wit: Lonnia Leo2
Roberts be and he is hereby required
to appear to the bill Of complaint fi-
ed in this cause on Or before Monday,
the 18th day Of November. 1912.
1t is further ordered tina; copy
OF this order be published once a
week for four consecutive weeEs il.
the Ocala Banner, newspaper pub
lished in said County ana State.
This 18th day OF October. 1919
(Seab ?. H. NCGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion Co, rla.
BY Ruth E,ry.@. y. c.
r.. B. Bullock,
Compliments Solicitor.
io-17-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
TARiCE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
TIE NEW YORK WORLD

racticaliy Daily at the P~,ce Of a
Weekly, No Other Newspaper in the
Worid Gives So Muoh az So Low a
Price.
The value ana need Of a newspaper
IN the household was never greater
than at the present time We have
been forced 10 enter the world war,
aud a mighty army OF ours Is already
In France fighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories You
Will want 70 have all the news from.
our troops on European b2tt!efe!ds.
ana 1919 promises 10 BE the most mo-
nentous year in the history Of our
universe
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news Of these Notwithstanding
events. 1t is not necessary 10 Hay
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD {;
regular subscription prize - ualy
$100 per year. AMI this pays Eor~.1 5ti
papers Ne offer this unaGaaIled
newspaper and THE OGALA WEEK..
LY BANNER together fog ona year
for S225.
The regular Subscription price L
he two papers IS $3.50.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
MOTTO

All persons having claims. bills on
accounts against Marion county mast
have the same in the hands Of the
Commissioner or officer responsible
for same in ample time for such
Commissioner to approve and file
same in the Clerk Office Oh the Sat
before the regular meeting O.
the Board. Unless the above is com
r,iad with bills Will not receive con
siSeratiOn by the Board.
BY order of the Board October 3
1919
Foard of County Commissioners, Ma
riol County. 10-1)-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section 8, Chapter 1883, Laws
of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that Simon
Pinckney. purchaser of Tax Certif-
cate No. 1872. dated the 4th day of
June, 1917, has siled said certificate
in my office, and. has made applica-
ton for Tax Deedtto issue in accord,
ance with law Said certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty situated in Marion County, Flor
ida. to-wit: , a. in Sc Cor. of SCI
OF NWH, Sec. %. Up. -. S. R. 20 =
The said land beings assessed at the
date of issuance OF such certificate in
the name of Martha Pinckney.
Unless said certificate shall be re
deemed according to law. Tax Deed
will issue thereon the 3rd dav OF No
yember, A. D. 1919.
Witness my official signature aad
seal this the Isl day OF, October, A.
D. 1919.
tSeaD P. H. NUGENT
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion Co. Fla.
lO-3-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
NOTICE

AZ a meeting of the city council
heid on the Sth inst, the registration
books OF the city were revised and
me Following names ordered stricken
therefrom:
Ward One
Anthony, +. c.. Anthony. Perry.
Atkinson, W. r.; Bell, Joseph: Bush.
". W; BaIcham, b.. Caldwell. ! G /.
Durand, Paul: Davis. George: Davis
Geo. Jr.; Flynn, r. w: Coin. w. 4. s.
Galloway. Roy; Graham. A. A.: Hun.
Ter, b. J.; Long. J. B.; Mole. F. T.. !.
Norwood, ". t.: REYNOLDS n ,
Ramey, + s.; Smith. +. c.: Sfanh-
ems. bnHyan: Slot, A., Sumner, NJ:
SeNesL {. L.; WEIGH, d. S: Wig
tin- J. A.. Waters, J. j.: Zewads6i.
q. y.
Ward TWO
Ashley, H. j.; Brannan. 3. A.. Bull
iocE Il. s.: Baum, b. >: B0isseau.
John. Counts, II. w; Conner. c. f..
Olarkson, Robt F.; Colby. +. r.:
campbell. H. e.; Cassels. ~. II. Con
nor. Il r.: Coleman, VI. II: Conner,
r. o.. Duval S. S; Davis. G. w:
ti-hei - Ford, Don. Frank. Mar
Gus. Fappen. G. r.. Frazier. +. Car
roll Fox. q. L.; Gottlieb. n. L.;
Glass James G.; Gross. J. NJ: Gray.
W. -, Gober, w. NJ. Hickle. S. c.
Jr: iIoTell. J. b.; Hilands. ". S;
Harris. IChas. +. Herndon, j. r.:
lzlar l.. r.; Jones. J. T.: kirkland,
&. NJ Kichlne J. G.: Leitner. G..
>; Massey. w o.: Mershon. NJ. L.:
Morris G. r.. McClane, F. F.; Nc
Donald. j. D.: NewSOm, ". Y. Jr.:
Osborne, +. NJ: Policy. f. A.: Pea
body c. r.. Pasteur. r. B.: Pedrick.
& ID; Pound, w. f.; Rentz, Z. p;
Roess. NJ. j.; Robinson, NJ e.: Ray
sor, II. C.: Rivers, f. G.; Rentz,
George; Rentz. f. H.: Rawle, John;
Strunk. J. H., Simpson, c. c.:
Snow. l.. A.; Stiles. d. c. Jr.; San
ders. f. D.; Tarver, J. V. Jr; Will
liams, NJ. r.; Wehe. Fred E.
Ward Three
Biting. s. L.. Beard, ]. j.: Cocker.
Nose; Clinton, ]. D.: Dubel, H. A.;
Fort, y. L.: Fausett, A. D.: Ford,
John; Query, F. D.; Igou. s. N;
Kirby, Sam; Oats, Bisby; Sommers,
Thomas. Simmons, Isaac.
Ward Four
Adams, ]. NJ; Brgance, r. E.; Book
J. j.. Brigance. J. f.: Calhoun, Ben
ME: Colclough. l. "; Hodge. J. w
T.. Han. u. w: Morgan, W. s.;
Weathersby, Preston; Morris. J. A.;
Nash George A.: Priest. f. H.; Rob-
ertson. W A.; Shell, J. n; Sperrng
J. IL Wesley Benjamin; Wheeler,
" v. Osteeh. w. +.
The councn will sit to hear com
plants for the restoration of names
which might have been enormously
stricken at meeting to be held
November 18Th. 1919. o'clock, p. m
tn" registration books OF the city
are now open for registration at city
clerks ofhce%
r. {. SISTRUNK.
clerk and Ex Offcio Supervisor of
RegistratiOh. 1O-l7-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned Administrative will SIX
months after the publication OF this
notice present to the Honorable
County Judge, Marion County, Flor
ida, my accounts and vouchers and
ask for a final settlement and dis
charge from the administration o.
tie estate OF William P Hammoas
d ceased.
MINNIE P HAMMONS,
Administrative of the Estate OF VII
liam p. Hamm0ns, Deceased
G-2--6 mo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
that in pursuance of resolution
adopted by the Board of County
COMMISSIONER OF Marion County
Florida. al their meeting this" day
held there VIII be held in Marion
County. Florida, on the 2nd day OF
December. 1918, an election to de
termue whether or not county bonds
OF Marion County. Florida, in the
amount ~ one Million Five Hundred
Thousand $1,000 000) Dollars shall
b. issued for the purpose Of con
struction of paved. macadamiZed or
other hard surfaced highways in said
County which bonds shall be dated
January l.. 1920. shan bear five per
cent per annum interest from their
date. interest payable semi-annual-
~. that the said bonds shall be OF
the denomination of One Thousand
Dollars each aad become due and
PAYABLE as follows.
2-s of said bonds shall be due and
payable ten years from their date;
as ~ said bonds shall be due and
payable fifteen years from their
date: and
$50 Of said bonds shall be due and
pavable twenty years from their
date. accorSsHg to the terms OF the
resolution aforesaid.
DATED October 18th. 1919.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
FRS If MARIN CIUNTY. FLOR
IDA
b. / Fl Rogers.
Attast. Chairman.
y II %ugant Clerk. l0-11- II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
FLoRiDA'S HORTICULTURAL AND
AGRICULTURAL PROD
UCTS -.
Florida's citrus crops

Floridas citrus crops are ap
preaching the market season in near
er normal condition than for years
past.
The trees as a whole have recover
ed almost entirely from the effects
of the freeze Of 1917, have PARTIALLY
a normal surface Of bearing wood
and have been cultivated, pruned and
spraye with more than the usual
thoroughness.
Reports Of October /. from all over
the belt. show condition Of s. PEI
cent Of normal for both oranges and
grapefruit Last year on the same
date. oranges we're 81 Ter cent and
grapefruit 20 per cent q normal: ini
1917 oranges were = per cent and
grapefruit = per cent Of normal and
in 1916 oranges were = per cent and
grapefruit - per cent Of normal.
With a condition Of s. per cent on'
October i it is estimated that the com
merciaI crop Of oranges will approx 4
mate 100000 boxes and grapefruit.
100000 boxes.
a total Tor al citrus Ct about 1o.-I
100000 boxes.
Weather conditions for the balance
of the season WIN efect the size Of
the commercial crop. resulting in q
larger or smaller final production
than indicated By condition at this.
time
The crop is ripening rapidly and
shipments, mostly Of grapefruit, are
beginning to move from the extreme.
Southern end Of the belt
Reports from California show nc
change in condition. of oranges from
month ago and a smaller crop than
tor the preceding season is expect
e2.
The bulk of the corn has deterior-
ated slightly during the past month /
Rains have been needed for late
paintings which will show low yield
with continued dry weather.
Production Isl estimated at 4.400,- I
o0o bushels Compared with 100000
bushels last wear.
With 10000 acres cut for grain, the
average per adre is estimated at Is