davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

Don't let carcIcHH eEPeusIturs make
= sieve Of yoUr parse. Bay wisely
ana inercuse your money holdings ~
Investing On w. s. $.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Kao@ dgforS 00u 1ag-folr Guys hoe

M IHATEYER is really ffrst-rate in pictures
" v comes to you underthat name Paramount
Artcrqf
Follow that name and you viii never take
chance with your evening entertainment.
You want to know what sort Of pictures you
are going to see before you 60 to the theatre
you want foresight, not hindsight
1t IS the best theatres in every locality that
show Paramount AIRCRAFT, and it IS the best
theatres that advertise them as such with the
name PqraNloalast 4rtcrgJ7 right under the title
of the picture.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31
EoYs' CLUB WORK

BY Frank Merlin. Asst County Agt}
During the past week many of the
boys Of Marion county have listened
to the appeals Of the government 10
increase food production and have ex-
pressed their desires 70 go into the
club work this year The young PEG
pie realize the immense lask the ma
ton is facing n supplying the food
demands Of the world and they raj
lied Loyalty 10 TINS support
Object Of Agricultural CLUB
The object and benefits 10 be on
tanned from club work are briefly
given
! To improve farm practices ny in
sructing boys in correct agricultural
methods.
, To furnish an extensively organ
ized means Of erecting permanent i'm,
rrovement n agriculture and rural
life.
: To put into practice the facts
Of scientific agriculture obtained from
books. bulletins. the result Of years
Of experience and investigation.
4. To assist in the development Of
the spirit of cooperation in the family
and community.
5. To dignity and magnify the voca-
ROY, ~ tho farmer. nv demonstrating
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

re gives instruction on the prepar
alton and fertilization of the soil
the cultivation of the crops and as.
sists in obtaining correct results a
the time Of completing the years
WORK. He assists in the selection OF
seed in the field and disposing of
such as seed. He should insist on the
use OF barnyard manure and empha.
size the fact that it is usually worth
more than the charges made for it.
He should supervise the selection
OF the animals and give timely in.
struction as to feeding and care of
the animals belonging to members of
the club
The school officials have a sym.
pathetic attitude toward the work
at all times. They assist the boy in,
selecting and measuring his plot.
help him to understand bulletins. cir
culars and letters of instruction. visit
MS plot from time TO time and encour
age him to do his best.
The earnest cooperation and assis
lance OF The parents is sought al all
ZINES They should assist their bows
u al legitimate ways and encourage
them 70 follow instructions closely
Under no circumstances should pa
rents attempt to hinder the boy in
carrying OUT the instruction gwen BY
the county agent
The club work has been discourag.
&c in number Of localities when
sonny 5 pig became daddy's hog
Circulars Of instruction on the pre-
paration q The seed beds. the value
End ase q home ana commercial fer.
tihzers. planning cuItivating and Sc.
lection Of seed wi'l De mailed from
time - time The literature men.
toned ABOVE furnishes excellent sub
Ject matter Tor discussion Al commu,
ni1y ciub meetings and in schools.
Prizes
IN order to induce the young peo-
pie 70 go into the club and to promote
the interest in agriculture a number
Of prizes are offered by the different
business men Of the county and bust
ness organizations These prizes arr
awarded each year TO the winners in
each CLUB.
During the reorganization the next
weeks TO follow the boys will have
an opportunity TO join one Of these
clubs and the earnest and coopera,
tive assistance of each parent is
sought 10 promote this great organi-
cation and assist the government in
the great task before us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31
CLUBS ORGANIZED TO DATE

Fellowship Community Club
Vernon Neal. president
Laurine Carter, vice president.
Yoonnie Seckinger. secretary and
reporter
Miss Nash, director.
Fairfield Community Club
Zeona Osteen, president
I'd Gibson. vice president
Agnes GatreIl. secretary and repCr-
ter.
Miss Jennie Payne. director
Reddiek Community CLUB
Agnes Bishop. president.
Lanier Dansby, vice president
annie B. Hammond, secretary.
Cecil Williams, reporter,
Miss Mazelle director.
summerfield Community Club
laura TIER. gres-de1,
! u. Davis, vice president
Ninns King, secretary ana repor
ter
Miss Nellie clybarn. director.
BeIieview Community Club
Helen Brown, president
Raymond Leach. vice president
Dorothy Baxte~, secretary and r.
porter
Mrs. Asnworth director.
slitehton Community Club
Lillian Bitch. president
James Edwards. vice president
Lois Bitch. secretary and reporter.
Mcintosh Community Club
Myrtis Rush. president.
Mark Richardson. vice president
Barnette Lindsey, secretary.
Christian Bateman. reporter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31
COMMUNITY CLUBS

The boys and girls clubs Of Ma
ricn colny nave taken on new life
this year and their growth is becom.
ing more rapid daily. The organiza
tion Of club work has been placed
upon finer basis this year than
upon previous years. The various
clubs Of community have combined
under one organization and il IS du
~ called the Community Club This
club has its necessary officers for its
maintenance and d director, either
teacher in the school or a reliable
citizen who is anxious TO promote ag
/ rielltural interest and the welfare
Of the community.
The community clubs Will hold
monthly meetings al which time sub
jects in common will be discussed
by the members OF the club, probably
talk or lecture by the county agent
or the home demonstration agent.
After the business has been transact
ed the program will INCLUDE some
form Of amusement and a social hour
viii follow II is expected that the
community club will create interest
and enthusiasm which will last not
only this year but far into the future.
There are no dues TO pay in the
community club and every member
CT the boys and girls clubs is class.
cd as member of a community club
Frequent entertainments will be held
the proceeds from which win go 60
wards peautifying the school and its
surroundings.
The following communities in the
county have consolidated the various
clubs Of the community under one
head and allied il the Community
Cluh
Reddick. Fairfield. Summarized, /
Fellowship. Bntchton, Mcintosh. 9th
er localities have their organization
almost completed but the result Of
same has not reached this office yet
The following young people have
expressed themselves as anxious to
become members of a community
club and belong as given:
EeIleview Community Club
Paul Ashworth,
Raymond Leach,
Clyde Mott,
Thomas Abshier,
Phillip Fletcher.
summerfeId
Lawrence Moody.
] w Davis,
J B. Bowen.
John Couthern,
Ernest Curry,
MIME King
Mcintosh
Billy Vol,
Edwin Bateman.
Edwin Thomas.
James Means,
William McMulleT
Oscar HsR,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Marion Ferguson,
John c. Thomas,
Albert Thomas,
Carrie HUFF,
Morris Cameron.
Mark Richardson.
Freddie Hamilton.
Leroy Richardson.
Redciek
Willie Pulliam,
Forrest Denman,
Lanier Dansby,
John Wilson.
Raymond Brothers,
Reginald Johnson,
VOlney Brothers,
Ebert Devore,
Shelby Brothers,
Henry James Devo-e.
Henry Wilson,
Cecil Williams,
Fayette Pulliam.
Fellowship
Oyerton Hudgens.
Vernon Neil,
Aubrey Brooks,
Malcolm Ferguson.
Het Pritchett,
Nabry Mel,
Bernard Clark,
Vance Ferguson.
RIitchton-Foute 3, ocala
William Lee.
William Carter
Arthur Mckay,
Theodore Burlington.
Richard Erwin.
James r. Edwards
Anrncny
Clifford Leferty,
Leon Stuart
Brence Burk.
Douglas Bark,
c. 3. PadgeH.
Frederick Mitchell
A. P. Meadows.
Stuart Simms
Spar
Oral Riker,
Earl Taylor,
Collie Rawls,
Leonard Taylor,
Clifford Thomas.
kendriek
Herman Baker,
Milton LeavengoOd,
Theodore Whitehead,
Carlston Chapel,
Fletcher Baker,
Davis r. Lyles,
Alvin Beesly
Lowell
Harold Brown,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31
CANNING CLUB AND HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT
Edited by Caroline Moorhead Home Demonstration
Agent.

r,,. r.e.
-,
No. -.
-. 60.
-. rs
-,
-,
-.
-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31
THE HONOR ROLL

we pupnSh TINS week may well %
called the Honor Roll"
They represent the class of young
people who are really doing things
worth while.
They are an honor TO their home.
and the communities N which they
live
II is customary to enlist new mem
bers each year, and usually the en-
follment is very good
So many of the former class OF can
ming club girls have either taken 10
some form Of work or have married
and gene into homes o. their own
that only limited number Of the old
class remains But the good work
done by canning club members
throughout the several years Of its
existence in our county mas had its
effect and other girls are ready 10
follow the good example set for them.
Our field Of work is broadening
yearly and our young people seem
numbe Of the girls have signed up
for p0ltry work, some for pig club
work, and in most cases 1t is can
ming cub girls who take up these ex.
ira clbs.
Better and more poultry will mean
muchso the county.
Tn organization OF community
elubswhich includes all these various
clubds happy solution OF what 9th
erwr would be a problem.
Tough such organization more
busisss and more pleasure may be
derhd with less loss Of time and en-.
erg, and at the same time extending
its slpful influence over greater ter
ritC.
this way parents take a keen
intest in the affairs OF the younger
pe4e, in fact they are urged to take
pa with them,
will continue to publish the
nas of those who join our honor
re till we have completed our or
gzation for the years work.
by accident name may be omit
TIVE will greatly appreciate having
oattention called TO the fact.
is not necessary 10 publish any
eial instructions for the girls in
Ger canning or podltry work, as
= are sent out from the extension
from the local office direct to
b girl as her name is enrolled
Kendrick
lillian Livingston.
Bessie Finley,
edna Waters.
Beatrice Beasley,
Lucia Chesena,
Azelle Lyles,
Miss Laura Kemp, teacher
Reddick
Agnes Bishop,
Annie B Hammond
Altha Brothers,
Ida Mae earn,
Wynona ROu,
Miss Jennie Jayne
Celeste Anthony.
Fairfield
Zeona> Osteen, Z
Louise Stokes. (
Marian Younge
RF. D. Redoiek
Lila Mack
Beulah Osteen,
Frances Hart,
Alma Mathews,
Ruth Hart,
Edna Younge
Irvine ROu,
Agnes Gatrell.
Spar
Elizabeth Thomas,
Lowell
Amy fall
Thelma Green.
Fellowship
veh On Neal
Martei
Yoonnie Seckinger.
Laurine Carter
Clarice Carter,
Mary Carter.
Route I, p. =. O.. @orriston
Royal Mills.
Route 3, ocaIa
Grace Gruffy.
Inez Frink,
Janneta TrOtler,
Bertha Prisoc.
Anthony
Mabel Lamb,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

i've by providing organization, which
tends TO diminish isolation and devel-
op leadership.
All the above benefits have been
obtained in many section. of our
state and in many sections of this
county. II is the desire of the county
agent and his assistant that every
boy and girl in each community IN
the county go into the club work
! with an intention Of developing eacn
Of the above ebeneflts.
Requirements fer Club Membership
I. Boys joining clubs and entering
the contests must Re between 10 and
Is years Of age on January Of any
year
! 2. No boy should be allowed TO
contest for any prize unless he be
comes q member Of the elub and
agrees 70 submit ms reports.
Z, Members Q: the clan must agree
l. study me distractions sent OUT by
me o-6ce # extension work in the
.o-th and extension DIVISION Of the
~.ate College
Corn CIuc
Nos, Of the' boys IN the county are
more o~ less familiar WITH The grow.
ing Of corn and its comparative sim.
pie culture from childhood. and hence
learn through corn club uork a more
eHa~t AWnowledge Of the principles
md POSSIBILITIES not only Of corn
c~oNing hut intelligent crop produc.
tlon in general, They learn thar the
growing es more ana better corn as
necessary % establish more evenly
balanced agriculture n The south 10
provide fooC fer cur people and feed
for live stock. The importance of
corn in any rotation for soil building
IS impressed upon them. They come.
to recognize corn as the foundation
crop for home use and 10 understand
that its extensive growth will lead
TO greater diverslfation IN southern
q. 144in &
ne Ieq"lFe'nehts 10 become mem
Lei % tne corn cIno are the same
as given above. The unit Of acreage
: enc acre.
Peanut Club
Realizing the Importance Of pea
nuts in the south the membership of
this club grew rapidly and the acre
ase Increased. Inc future outlook
lot tnls c4uo IS bright and once es-
tahhshed N a community il remains
permanent The acreage unit Of this
ciuo j. one acre and the records and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

This Is fast becoming the popular
club in the south. Only registered
and recognized breeds are used in
the pig club and it mas been the
means that has assisted in increasing
the number Of thoroughbred herds n
the state The animals when secured
should be , or months OLD a rec
ord is kept CT expenditures on the ar.
finals and gains made In the fall az
ter the animal has been placed in
good condition he is exhibited at the
county fairs where the owner is
awarded prizes ne has gained
A boy desiring to 60 into the club
may obtain pig either by purchas
ing himself or by the assistance Of
2 local bank working IL cooperation
with the county agent
Calf Clubs
At present there are but few calf
clubs in the state, but the demand for
same is increasing in many local.
ties.
How the Clubs Are Instructed
The county agent or his assistant
is the instructor of the county club
on the plats of the members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10

trcal governor that instantly regulates the throttle
to compensate for the slightest change in pull Elec-
trcity, the most sensitive, quickest acting force
known to man, holds the engine of the MoIine-Uni-
versal under control, and makes it steadily un-
der all conditions. =. ?. $40
The pulley the Moline Universal Tractor is To-
Gated directly in front of the engine making it easy
to line up to belt and change from one operation to
another. friction clutch pulley can be furnished
There are many other splendid features on the Mo-
ine-Universal Tractor we would like to show you
call on u.s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

The Junior B. Y p u. of the
Central Baptist Church will give its
first program this evening at z
O'Clock in the main auditorium of the
church. The president and other
officers will take the leading parts.
After the program Miss Herndon,
leader, will conduct a sword drill, so
every boy and girl is requested to
bring their Bibles Then the union
in a body will attend the meeting at
the First Baptist Church to hear of
the plans for the Baptist seventy-fve
million-dollar campaign.
All members of the Central Baptist
Church who have not turned in their
pledge cards nor received their of
fering envelopes are urged to do so
today at the II o'clock service.
Pastor Brown and the deacOns are
very thankful for the hearty response
the members have given Miss Hern-
don in the enlistment work and feel
encouraged to undertake greater
things for the Kingdoms interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10

Mrs. Martin johnson says she just
can't be civilized all the time so she
has started off on another exploring
expedition with her husband. She ex-
plains that when he married her he
thought he had had enough of wan
dering in strange and dangerous
places, but the old fever came back.
Against his protest she accompanied
him ON a trip to islands in the South
Seas inhabited by cannibals, where
no white person had ever been seen
before. Although she is a dainty
little woman, who looks as though
she were in her teens but insists she
is twenty-five, she survived the hard
ships as we'll as her husband and
now she is as confirmed a wanderer
as he is. They left San Francisco
recently for another visit to the
jungles of unexplored islands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
LEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.

Sunday school $3.50 a. IA, T. M.
Furlow, superintendent.
Preaching, 1900 a. m. and $50 p.
m. by Rev Guyton Fisher.
Prelude, Improptu--Hale.
Song, Search Me 0 God '--Ex-
cell
,OAertcrY Selected.
AIthcm, Great Is The Lord -
Dank
Postlude
Those singing will be Mrs. Buchan-
an Mrs. Morgan, Fred Morgan,
John Daniel.
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude, Simple Comics
Sion"
Hymn.
Anthem, "The Lord Reigneth--
Motto.
Ofertory, Venetian Boat Song.
Anthem, Magnify The Lord"
Postlude, Professional March.
Those singing at evening service
are Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Morgan
Mr.. Marshall. Mr. Sprayberry, 1t
Tiedeman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Guyfon Fisher. Pastor.

Preaching at both services b yRev.
o. B. Chester, the presiding elder of
the Americas district.
Besides the usual musical program,
Miss Dorothy Deyo will sing at the
II o'clock service, "Open The Gates"
Knapp.
At $50 p. m. the male quartet
will sing.
Sunday school GAS a. m, T. 0.
Marshall, Superintendent.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
and Teachers Study class.
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are ESPECIALLY
welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at GAS, T. F. Gate
wood Superintendent.
The music by the school is very
good. Il
The Bible class, conducted by DR..
Lansing Burrows, is beneficial and
educational.
Preaching by DR.. Minor at II rs,
subject, "The Sound That Caught the
Multitudes."
Night service will be held at $50
o'clock. Capt. Smith will tell of his
experience in France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
Tins and Downs Of Life.

Mildred had been watching the pa
perhan~er with so much interest that
he did little that escaped her eye.
When lie left the first night he left
all his tools, including several ladders,
behind him, fret that excited Mil
dred very much. A. he waved good
night 10 her she called franticalIy to
him: cob, Mister PaperhaRger, you're
forgetting MI your ups and downs"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
Do Your Own Threshing
and Other Belt Work

With a Moline-U Universal Tractor and small tire
You can thresh when and where you want to at les:
their own threshing and then their neighbors'. tt
use the Moline-Unversal.
The Moline-Nniversa has plenty of power for this
work 1t is rated at Is h. p. on the belt but under
official test at the National Tractor Demonstration
it developed 26.48h. p. And at the Ohio State Uni
versity, under the official testt it developed 278
h. p. So you see that you get from SO to 90 per
cent. reserve power when you buy a Moline Uni
versal
lhe perfected overhead valve four-cylinder engine
OF the Moline-Universal develops unusual power
and IS very economical in operation.
ariatlons IN load do not affect the engine speed of
the MolineU Universal in the slightest due oan cleo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
Life in Baudad.

At one period Bagdad had a popuIa-
ton of two millions. Today it has
dwindled t. two hundred and twenty
Eve thousand. The desert coils almost
up to the walls of the city, for the
elaborate system of canals which rem
dered the land c"nahle Of supporting
toeming population has been neg
/ lected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.

Holy Communion, 1880 A. VI.
Sunday school, 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
A. M.
Evening prayer and sermon, $50
P. NJ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

There will be no church services at
the Presbyterian church today.
Sunday school, at 9:l5 A. NJ Il. P.
Cartner, Superintendent Al mem-
bers of the Sunday school are urged
to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-10
Church Services
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
(Tavlor Strentl

~ E0t '00I'-N~I
Services Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Subject, spirit" GoIden
text, II Cor. 3-17, "The Lord is that
spirit; and when the spirit Of the
Lord is, then is liberty" Services
Wednesday evening at $50. Reading
rooms open daily from 10 a. m. until
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
FARM SCHOOL ELEVEN
SHOWS WELL ON GRID
Jimmy Work Works Hard
Working 'HeckerS" Into
FootbaLl Form Up
Bucks County Way
IRA MILLS IS CAPTAIN
by PAUL PREP

.JTP AMONG the rolling hills of Bucks
county. at the National Farm,
twenty eight miles from here. Coach
Jimmy Work. star of ycStcrycar at
Central High School. has developed n
brilliant gridiron team from pre-
season squad of comparatively green
miSits.
Football is the big sport at the in.
Stitution and. considering tho circum-
stances under which the coach must
work--the players working on the
school farm from early morning until
late at night-it is remarkable that such
a formidable aggregation has been de
vclopcd.
Many of the youths. ranging in ages
from eighteen to twenty, never PLAYED
football before coming to Farm School.
II is faculty ruling that every fresh
man entering the school must turn out
for spring practice. and in that way
football is drilled into them as part of
their routine work.
Two victories, two defeats and n total
of 80 points scored against it's oppon- e.
ents' 2l. with three games remaining on
the schedule, is the boaStful grid record
of National Farm School With his
eleven playing brilliant game. Coach
/ Work is fully confident that the drop of
] the football curtain will end successful
campaign for the Green and Gold war
riors.
Ira Mills left hnlfback. is captain OF
the 1919 team. And Mills, "A former
track star at Northeast High and Brown
Prep. has been proving himself an able
/ leader. He is a good offensive man and
on the defense Mills is n "knockout'
rs tackler. He can be counted on tc
bring down his man. and bring him
down hard, when it is up to him to stoI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
MINORS HEAVE SIGH AS
CONVENTION CLOSES
Closed Sessions Bring Weighty
Problems in Baseball
Gathering

springfield. Mass, Nov. 14.-With
many of the more vital questions set :
tied in closed sessions, the National
Leagues set itself yesterday to the task
of clearing up the mass of minor mat
ters remaining.
4 distinct feeling of relief was cvinced
by the minor league leaders at
having put several of the larger prob
lens behind them. This is particularly
true as regards the vcxcd question OF
renewing relations with the major
leagues The situation has been highly
unsatisfactory during the last year, and
in naming committee to take up tins
matter the minors have put themselves
in n rcccntivc position and left the
next step to the majors. This question
Of rcsuming national agreement in
rludcs the draft problem. which, as it
has worked out in the last year, the
minors feel has been distinctly to their
disadvantage.
With the choice of Kansas City, Mo.
as the 1920 convention city, the annual
meeting of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues CLOSED
Yesterday. There was keen competition
for the honor of entertaining the next
convention, but the central location OF
the Missouri city was factor in its
choice,
A ruling was put through regarding
Mems on baseball territory, with the re
suit that liens may be exercised for only
three causes--unpaid players sal alaries
debts due ono club to another and non
payment of dues to the national as
sociation.
The largest dispute to come bcfor
| the arbitration board today was no
settled This concerns Pitchers Turar
and XahniScr. formerly of the Tolcd
club. The players were loaned to tn
bloomington club. of the Three
League. Bloomington sold Turner t
| the Chicago Cubs-for $500, The dis
pute arose over the attempt to rlea
title to the players. The case wen
to Secretary J. II. Farrell for furthe
| investigation.