davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13
Miss Lola Raysor Bride Of
Lieut.. w. S. Goff-

Mr.. L. M. Raysor, Of Lowell, form.
erly of this city, has announced the
marriage of his daughter, Lola. to
Lieutenant Walter S. Goff, the mar
riage having taken place very quietly
on Monday the second day of June. IN
washington, D. G.
Mrs. Golf is the youngest daughter
of Capt Raysor and she is Marion
county girl having been born and
reared in this county and having liv-
ed in Ocala for number or years.
She is a graduate of Vassar college
having won the IT, D. G. Vassar schol-
arship and for several years taught
school in this and other states but
for the past few months she has had
a government position in Washington
and it was in that city that she met
Lieut.. Goff.
Lieut. Golf received his discharge
from the army the day before his
marriage of Miss Raysor and they
left Immediately for his former home
at Rutherford, N. r., where he is a
well known young chemist and where
he and Mrs. Goff will make their flu
ture home.
The Ocala and other Marion county
friends Of the bride were interested
and surprised to learn of her mar
riage, her engagement not having
been previously announced and all
unite in wishing her very happy
married life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp and
the Misses Stella, Nina, Nettie and
Carita Camp are expected home Sun
day afternoon from Boston and New
York.
Mrs. NJ. M. Little and two chill
dren, Maud Lillian and Melville. ex-
pect to leave soon for Monteagle,
Tenn, for the summer.
Mrs A. NJ Withers, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rex
Todd, for the past few weeks, left
on Tuesday to join her husband in
west Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13
Duke Wakes Up to Find

Miss Bessie Barriscale. who is fea-
tured in new Exhibitors Mutual
picture, All of Sudden Norma !.
based on fast action story by Thorn
DIS EgioW, is herself responsible for
the somnambulist scene in which.
when caught in the sleeping apart
ment OF the Duke of Suffolk in her
pretty pajamas, she pretends to be-
a sleep walker and gets away with it
on the spur of the minute.
Before Miss Barriscale thought OF
TINS solution of the sensational scene
there was a touch of the risque about
1t that Bessie didn't like. She had to
have reasonable excuse for being
caught in the middle of the night
under such circumstances and thus
attired. The sleep walking idea
came like fash during rehearsal
one day. and from that minute it be-
came one of the strong points of the
play.
To see Miss Barriscale skidding
down a rope from the fourth story
OF the veranda of a country house is
worth going fifty miles to see. She's
graceful little woman and agile as
cat.
1t isn't every motion picture &C,
tress, trained as picture actresses are
to do the many varieties Of stunts,
who can stage such ~pecarious de-
scent and keep the audience Unused
and expectant at the same time.
Bessie Barriscale will be seen at
the Temple on Monday night in "All
of Sudden Norma"
Other pictures for the week are
Clara Kimball Young on Tuesday in
Cheating Cheaters;" Tom Mix on
Wednesday in Fighting for Gold; ("
Riders of the Purple Sage on
Thursday, and Rex Beach's "Too Fat
to Fight" on Friday, featuring Frank
Mcintyre.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

the NIFTY lrof the --latest
Watching the antics of her little
tortoise shell pet kitten playing with
ball Of wool, Eileen Cotty, solo dan
Ger in Good Morning Judge" con,
ceived the idea for the steps in her
new dance which she calls the kitty
trot."
So amusing and yet graceful are
the moaenents in this dance that
Miss Cotty has been asked to develop
the kitty trot" into something suit
able for the ballroom.
When Miss Cotty is ready to spring
this novelty on the dance-mad New
York, it is predicted that it will
sweep the prohibition jag the Chat,
eau Thierry crawl" and the .tank
tango" the present favorites, com
pletely off the bees waxed floors.
However, Miss Cotty issues a warn
ing. The kitty trot" she says will
be no light terpischorean trife for
the tired and elephantine. 1t will be
suitable only for nimble toe6 and
for those whose waist line hinges
still function.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13
Flower Mission Afternoon

Flower Mission Afternoon
Monday afternoon at the Methodist
church the flower mission department
of the Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union, held it's annual flower
mission program and it was a most
interesting occasion. There were
presents quite a number of the mem
bers of the organization and others
interested in the work of the w. G.
T. u.
Mrs G. W. Martin, who is one OF
the most untiring workers of this
organization told the history of the
beginning of this department and Of
the splendid things that have result
ed from it. 1t was inspired by Miss
Florence Cassidy, of Louisville, KY,
an invalid, and was afterwards adopt
ed by the w. C. T. U.
The musical numbers on the pro.
gram were a beautiful solo by Mrs.
Marcus Purvis, and piano solos by
Miss Ruth Rentz and Miss Irene
Tompkins. There also were a num-
Der of recitations given by Misses
Thomas and Gissendaner and by Mas
ters Rawls and Colbert. These two
latter were the winners of the w. G..
IT. u. medals at school and gave
their recitations that won the med
ais.
Mrs. E. Van Hood gave very fine
reading and Rev. Smith Hardin and
Rev. G. M. Britain made short. inn
promptu speeches commencing the
members of the w. C. T. u. for the
splendid work they are doing.
At this meeting Mrs. D. w. Temp
kins, superintendent of the flower
mission department, made the follow,
ing report for the year:
One hundred and twenty five bou-
DUETS sent to the sick and shutins,
s. text cards, 40 visits, 20 outings,
Is garments, s4s.75 used in the work,
helping to nurse the sick two weeks,
IS deIicacies, 10 floral offerings, II
baskets OF vegetables sent to the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

1FI6HuS Oh the DTlue were interested
and surprised to learn of her mar
riage, her engagement not having
been previously announced and ALI
unite in wishing her very happy
married life.
lido ocaIa Boys to Graduate
From Georgia Tech
The many friends of Mr. Alfred
MacKay and Mr.. Sam Burford, Of
this city will be interested to know
that they are to graduate from Geor-
gia Tech the first of next week. The
graduation of these two young men
is of especial interest because they
both left their college over a year
and half ago and both enlisted in
the navy, serving until just after
Christmas, when they received their
discharges. They both Immediately
went back to Georgia Tech after the
Christmas holidays and took up their
studies where they left off and sue
NCC0N0 ~ AA1hAh6 up Oil VI buC WO1h
that they had missed and will now
graduate after making most excellent
records. Their friends are exceeding
ly proud Of them. ~ q
Mr.. Burford expects to reach home
on the 10th and after a short vaca-
ton will return to Atlanta, where he
will be associated in business with
his brother. Mr. r. A. Burford, Jr
Mr.. MacKay also expects to come
home for vacation before entering
business.
News was received Friday of the
death at Chicago this week of Maj,
Robert Mann Woods, winter resi-
dent of Tampa in recent years, and
one of the foremost members of the
G. A. R. Mai. Woods was the first
adjutant general of the G. A. R. and
author of the constitution and by
laws of the national organization.
While in Tampa last winter he deliv-
OAC0 q kG&LAAC OAA 1CA6AN1AA 49,
Tampa Bay casino for the benefit of
the local Red Cross chapter. He was
also the author of several books and
a traveller of note.-Tampa Times,
Major Woods spent a good deal of
last winter at Fruitland Park and Wis
tied Ocala several tines and on one of
Il Iafxr he HnnftTrA
Belgium for the benefit of the LEGAL
chapter of the Red Cross,
Marion AppIeyard-
Col T. T. Appleyard~~ has issued
cards announcing the marriage OF his
daughter, Miss Sarah Elizabeth ~Ap-
pleyard to DR.. George Augustine Ma
rion on Thursday, June 5th, at high
noon.
The marriage was very quiet one
taking place at Col Appleyard's res
idence, with Rev. Father Hennessey,
of the Catholic church, officiating,
and only the immediate relatives Of
the bride being present. Afterwards
a wedding breakfast was served be.
fore leaving via Jacksonville for New
York City and up the Hudson river
to Albany, from which place they
expect to motor through the New
England states and White noun
tains
They will be at home after Sep
TENDER 1st at $40 North Goodman
street, Rochester. N. T., where DR.
Marion is a prominent physician and
surgeon. Tallahassee Democrat.
Mrs Lane and her daughter, Miss
Mary Lane, expect to leave soon for
their former home at Arlington, Ga.
They viii be accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Bennett, who viii the guest
of Miss Lane for several weeks.
Little Misses Clark and Frances
Drake are spending this week at Lake
Weir, the guests of the formers
grandmother. Mrs. W. H. Clark. !
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Mrs. E. T Helvenston and children
returned home the first Of the week
from short stay at Daytona Beach.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Judge w. NJ. Gober and family
moved today into their new home n
Dixfeland, Judge Gober having pur,
chased the Fixter residence which is
located on the drive leading down to
Cleveland beach from Florida ave-
nue.-Lakeland Telegram
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Mr. Hubert TenEych, U. s. N, is
at home on furlough Of a couple of
weeks and is the guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. TenEych.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Nh. Frank Carlisle, who arrived in
New York on the 22nd of May from
France land who has been in the hos
pital for couple of weeks, has suf
ficiently recovered to be sent tt
Camp Jackson at Columbia, and viii
there receive his discharge and il
expected home shortly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Miss Ethel Horne arrived home
Monday afternoon from Danville,
Va, where she has been attending
college. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Horne, will visit friends in Virginia
three or four weeks before coming
home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Walters leave on
Sunday for Mnotezuma, Ga, TO visit
relatives for a month or six weeks
Their son, Mr.. Howard Walters, will
accompany them to Montezuma and
will be gone for fortnight.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Miss Agnes Burford. who has been
attending the Woman's college at
Lynchburg, Va, is now in Atlanta,
the guest Of her brother, Mr. r. A.
Burford and family. She expects to
arrive home on the 18th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Kershaw, who
have been located in Boston, Mass,
for some time and who arrived in
Ocala last week for a short visit to
Mrs. Kershaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs
] w. Crosby and family, leave early
Saturday morning for their former
home. at Cocoa, on the east coast,
where they will again make their
home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Mr.. Angus Birdsey, of Macon, Ca,
a former well known Ocala boy, was
a visitor in Ocala for a short time
this week. While here he was the
guest of his cousin, Mr.. Stephen Jew
EFT and family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-13

Mrs. c. E. Ahern AMI two little
sons, of Starke, are the guests of
Mrs. Ahern's father, Mr. G. T. Iiddon,
and her sister, Mrs. G.. G. Sheppard.
for a short visit en- route home from
a visit in Tampa.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
ARIZONA BUTTE TUNNEL
 NOW WELL UNDERWAY

The work of driving the deep tunnel on Arizona Butte is now well under way and good progress is being made, although the ground is exceptionally hard By keeping in the footwall of the big vein timbering will be obviat- ed. The tunnel has been timbered up closely through the soft ground, but it is not expected that much of this character will be encountered until the rich part of the vein is reached. Crosscuts will be carried across the big ore body at regular intervals for the purpose of ascertaining the char acter of the vein at all points. Good ore should be encountered within a short distance from the present head ing, but the main ore body lies about 5000 feet to the northwest Of the DOT tai. It is in this ground that big things may be expected, although the company has wonderful mineralized area to drive through.
 In the Banner tunnel, from which a winze was recently sunk, big ton mage of high grade lead ore is being taken. Amazingly high grade ore is found in this opening, but the average is not in excess of 100 ounces silver and about 40 per cent lead.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
RURAL L-BUCKEYEM|NE WELL EQUIPPED
 FOR DEVELOPMENT

One of the finest plants of machin- cry in the state has been put in com mission at the Rural Buckeye mines, at Mineral Park The plant consists of an electrically driven hoist, com pressor of 500 cubic feet capacity, Cameron pump, automatic drill sharp ener and everything needed in and about we'll regulated mining prop erty. The shaft is equipped with a big gallows frame and all possible safeguards. This shaft is now down close to 100 feet and is timbered up double-compartment with heavy tim bers. /
 The camp buildings are comfortable and commodious, there being separate sleeping quarters for the men and a general assembly or reading room. An excellent boarding house, office and other buildings make up the camp. The best water in the Mineral Park basin has been developed on the property and will be conveyed to a large tank on the sidehill above the camp, where pressure for fire or other purposes may be obtained. The camp is one of the best situated and ideal places in the county, lying pictures ouely below the towering Sherum's Peak.
 This property was operated many years ago and thousands of tons of rich silver ore was taken out and shipped to the smelters. So rich was some of the ore that thousands of dol lars in specimens were taken from the property by people having mineral cabinets. These specimens adorn practically every cabinet in the world, no collection of minerals being com plete without a silver specimen from these mines. With greater depth it is expected that another big shoot of the same character of ore will be opened, and the thousands of tons of mill ore will become available. It is one of the properties taken over sonic time ago by M. B. Dudley and asso- ciates, w. w. Widdowson being the consulting engineer and under whose directions the equipment and develop ment of the property is being carried on. Within a few weeks the same company expect to have equipment on other properties of the big group and will have sinking under way to great CT depth under the old ore bodies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
THE MINERAL EXHIBIT
 PHOENIX STATE FAIR

The Mining Department of the Ari. zona State Fair is now in it's perman. ent quarters, which are credit to the state and which will have an exhibit that will be the State Museum o1 Minerals and mineral resources. This building will be open daily the year round and your cooperation in making this exhibit worthy of the industry is solicited. The following exhibits will be in place:
 First, There will be a mineral ex. hibit arranged mineralogically with the carbonates, sulphides, arsenides etc. put together in separate cases This is for those who wish to study the states resources mineralogically.
 Second, there will be cases contain ing each of the ores of copper, lead iron, zinc, manganese, mercury, etc through all of the metals.
 Third, there will be county cases showing the resources of each of the mining counties, covering all of the different metals and minerals coming from that county.
 Fourth, there will be separate cases covering the metals, minerals and rocks of each of the large mines in the state.
 Fifth, there will be a collection covering all of the type rocks as an desite, trachyte, diorite, monzonite etc. for the benefit of those desiring psychological study.
 Sixth, there will be cases covering the building stones of the state such as marbles, granites, slates , sand stones, etc.
 Seventh, there will be cases cover ing clays, bricks, terra cotta, gypsum products and other minerals building materials. |
 Eighth, thee will be cases covering the fossils of the state which will per init of paleontological study.
 Ninth, there will be cases covering run of mine ores, average ores from each of the shipping mines of the state.
 Tenth, there will be cases covering the oil and coal resources of the state covering oil sands, oil shales, and oil and the coals. We solicit your assistance in put ting the state more firmly on the mineral map and would appreciate your sending such specimens as you may be able, large or small, to the Mineral Department, State Fair Phoenix, Arizona.
 Charles D. Willis, Asst. Supt. Mineral Dept.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
BV==
HIGH GRADE IN WINE OF THE DA|SELL MINE

The winze has reached a depth of 70 feet below the 130 level on the Daisell mine, at Cerbat, and the last 20 feet has been in high grade ship ping ore. The ore body is wider than the winze and no estimate can be made of its full width. Since the eqcount- ering of the ore body on the 130 the vein has improved with every foot of development until at the present time it shows great ore bodies. This winze will be carried to the 100 level below the drift and later connection will be made between it and the 300 level that was sunk some years ago in the fault zone. It appears that the parties developing the property at that time were unable to pick up the vein and finally quit. In the present work the fault system has been work ed out and now operations can be car ried on from the deeper level with cer- tainty of picking up the ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
HOME PAST|hE PROVES
 IRRITABLE JEWEL BOX

E. J. Hoover came in from the Home Pastime mine last evening and reports that he and J. w. Prisk are getting out shipment of exceptional ly rich ore. The shipping grade will average about 200 ounces silver and from two to four ounces gold. This streak will average better than 12 in- >ches in thickness, while there is a streak of lower grade material fully three feet wide. The values even run out into the porphyry at least three feet, forming good mill values.
 The ore body was opened on the 80 foot level, the sloughing of vein at that place exposing the ore in place. It was the failure to open this ore that caused the other fellows to give the property up few years ago. It is found that in every opening the men in charge of the development of the property quit before reaching the ore bearing part of the vein and that caves have since exposed the ore body. It is expected that the same ore will be found on the 15O level when the water is pumped out. A shipment of carload will be made from the pro- perty some time this month.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
SILVER COINAGE OF WORLD
 FACES COMPLETE REVISION

With the highest world price of sil- yer since 17SS-1789, namely GA pence per ounce in the London standard market, profound complications have been generated in the monetary schemes of the world.
 The silver bullion value of British money throughout the British Empire now exceeds the coin value, and must result in melting down of the coins, their disappearance from circulation, and a further imitation in paper money" Long since, the silver coins of all nations of Continental Europe showed less money or coin value than silver metal value, and have therefore largely vanished. The imitation of paper money" is one cause back of the dislocation in foreign exchange and depreciated value of foreign money"
 A remodelling of the worlds silver coinage has become imperative be- cause the new order in international exchange and high silver prices makes it impossible to keep the money or coin value of former silver coins above the present metal value of the old coin. New standard coins in practi- cally all nations except the United States, and possibly India, must be manufactured containing less silver per coin than the old standard. Then the nations could coin silver money "effectively"-that is to say, nations would receive a moderate, "seig- niorage" profit through coinage, which at the same time would also serve to make it impossible to profit from melting the coins and selling the silver. Mexico has already creat- ed standard weight for the Mexican "peso", and the news from Germany this week is that a new "mark" equiv alent to 30 marks per British { (14c per mark on present exchange) would be created, with rehabilitation of the amount of silver in the new mark.
 The world-ratio of silver to gold is now way past the so-called 16-to-1 ratio. Silver is even more valuable than "16 to T." At the 64d. London price, only 14& ounces of silver now equals one ounce gold at the par value of gold.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
SHAREHOLDERS VISIT
 HIGHLAND COMPANY

Wednesday evening ten people, who secured stock in the Highland Mining company, arrived in Kingman and the following day visited the mines of the company in Todd and Union Basin. The party was headed by L. R. My CTS, who has been active in the pro- motion of the company, all of the shareholders being residents of Elan dreau, South Dakota. Among this number were two ladies, Mesdames M. E. Russell and E. B. Barron. The mines looked good to the whole party and it is expected that large blocks of stock will be taken over by them. It appears that when the shares were placed with these people it was one of the requirements of the company that before payment be made on the shares a visit would be made to the property, so that they might have general know ledge of the mines they were invest ing in.
 The party departed to the coast Thursday evening, but many of them expect to return in the near future, when the big plants of machinery is in commission.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
UTAzONA MINING
 COMPANY ORGANIZED

A mining company known as the Utazona has been incorporated in Salt Lake City, Utah, with the object of taking over and operating a group of mining claims owned by Gus. Lucas.
 MT. Lucas becomes one of the direc- tors of the new company and will be actively identified with the operation of the mines.
 The group of mines to be operated are situated between the Standard Minerals property and that of the Gates Ajar, the latter company being a Utah promotion, with practically the same directorate. The new company purposes to at once begin the develop ment of the mines by driving a tun- nel in on the main vein of the group to depth of 100 feet and will then probably sink shaft on the better part of the ore body opened up. The vein shows good naturalization for . distance of several hundred feet along it's outcrop. It is said to have the same lead as the one appearing in the ground of the Gates Ajar.