davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
On the Screen Today.

sUN-THEDA BARA in 1.-THE ST.
RIALTO-FRED STONE In JOHN
NY GET YOUR GUN"
MUSE-WlLLIAM FARNUM In LES
MISERABLES."
STRAND-BRYANT WASHBURN In
THE POOR BOOB"
EMPRESS-HALE HAMILTON In
THAT'S GOOD"
LOTHROP-24th, and Lothrop--LEE
KIDS in SMILES" TOM MIX in
"SIx CYLINDER LOVE"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
BESSIE LOVE In "a LITTLE SIS
TER OF EVERYBODY"
GRAND-16th and Binney--J. WAR
rem KERRIGAN In THE DRIFT
Frs"
-sUBURBAN-24th and Ames--ALMA-
REUBENS in DIANE OF THE
a GREEN VAN"
0RPHEUM-South sids--24th and Nj
THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE."
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth---
MADGE EVANS In THE LOVE
DEFENDER"
COMFORT-24th and vinton-ALrCE
BRADY In I'm THE HOLLOW
OF HER HAND"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

completed-the brave cops are surely
coming into their own in the movies
1t is entitled From Headquarters
and is being hailed as the sensa-
tional screen melodrama of the year
Eddie Polo is at work on an
other western" 1t is to be called
Gold Steel"
Bert Lytell, who has been making
a success of crook pictures during
the past months is to be seen as a
clergyman in "The Lions Den"
which he has just started.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

Another police picture has beer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Omaha Boy Elected Head
of Cornell College Paper

Russell H. Peters, son of A. D..
Peters of this city, has been elected
editor-in-chief of the Cornell Daily
Sun, a college paper which has a
wide circulation in Ithaca, N. Y,
This position is for the coming
year, which is Mr.. Peters senior
year at Cornell. During his junior
year he was managing editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Texas Storm Death Roll
Increased to Fl Persons

Brownsville, Texas, May 9.-Re-
ports today from the storm-swept
area of the lower Rio Grande valley
increased the death list in Wednes-
day nights storm to 81 persons.
Hundreds of small buildings were
demolished, but the crop damage
will not be severe, as at first be-
lieYed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Central High Cadets
Use Front Line Tactics

Accommodating tactics such as
employed on the western front will
be practiced this morning by spe-
cial company composed of non-com-
missioned officers of the Central
High school cadet battalion. A pa
troll under the leadership of First
Sgt. Cecil Simmons will start from
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Smedberg to Command
Mexican Border District

Washington, May 9.-Brig. Gen.
William R. Smedberg, jr., has been
assigned to command the border
district, with headquarters at Doug
las, Arr, and Brig. Gen. Clint
Hearne to command the South
Pacific coast artillery district, the
War department announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

Ralston at 7 o'clock on the hunt for
patrol under First Sgt Edward
Hall, whose base is West Lawn. The
two parties will be graded by COM
missioned officers on the efficiency
of their tactics. The patrol to locate
the other patrol first will be declared
the winner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
THE MOTOR SHIP TRIUMpHs.

Edward N. Hurley in the Saturday
Post: The motor ship will operate on
about half as much oil as the oil
burning steamer. It's engine room
force is reduced still more-from one
to three men are sufficient: and there
are no stokers for the motor ships
mechanical staff is made up Of skilled
men. A Danish motor liner, the FL
iOnia. recently went clear round the
globe. making a voyage Of 80, 900
miles with only mi engineer.
The largest motor ship yet built, the
Glenapp, recently made her trial trim
in Scotland. She is 10000 tons dead
weight. with two sets Of Diesel, en-
gines, $500 horsepower. 1t is csti-
mated she can make from 12,. to IA
knots an hour and run from London
to Australia and back more than half
way without replenishing fuel-that
Is, going by way Of Suez canal, she
cold take oil in the Persian Cuff and
run back there without replenishfng:
while by the Panama route she would
take oil in the Mexican gulf.
This mean that, with. the worlds
merchant fleets equipped entirely as
motor ships. from so to 90 per cent
Of the bunkering stations round the
globe could be abolished; ships would
require fuel only about twice going
round the world-or, at an average OF
every six weeks. There need be no
isolated fuel stations oil would be
taken on only where ships called for
cargo OF passengers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

The country has been ratching the pres. reports
anxiously during the past few days in order to follow
tho fate OF the transport and her 2.4oo soldier passen-
gers, many Of whom are wounded. The ship went ashore
on Fire Island in a fog just before. daylight on-New
Years morning. and there she has lain since, wedsed in
the sand, with great waves breaking over her. She
lies only $50 yards from shore but the surf makes It
impossible to cover that short distance in boats without
great risk. At this time nearly half Of the men have
been taken off in tugs and other craft and. thus far there
have been no accidents. =.
Many hearts in the west have been %gladdened by the
news that the 4lst tsunset) division,/is among those now
listed for early return from. Franco. This division Is
made up Of units from North dakota and the states
farther west. and it is assumed that among the men to
be brought home will be most Of the Grand Forks Ma.
tional Guard men. The old units have, been broken UP
and reorganized, SO that it is not known at this time how
many North Dakotans are included in the division. The
announcement having been made. however, communities
all over the state will Immediately begin preparations
for the proper reception of the men when they return
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
ABoLlsHMG The CONSTITUTION

The house and senate Of the coming state general
assembly, being thoroughly socialistic in their compost
ton, and having been elected with the distinct under
standing that orders from the bosses of the Nonpartisan
League were to be obeyed. may be depended on to ap-
kprove the proposed constitutional amendments which
|canvassing board has declared to have been adopted. The
question, therefore. Of whether or not these proposed
changes will take effect rests solely with the supreme
court. The business OF the court is with the intent of the
law which it interprets, and not with the economic or p-
litical effect of its decision. The fate of the amendments,
therefore, depends on the construction which shall be
placed by three men on three or four words in the exist
ing constitution.
The proposed amendment dealing with the method
of making future amendments was adopted at the NO
vember election, hence that merely awaits ratification
by the legislature. When, the legislature ratnies that
amendment constitutional government in North Dakota,
to all intents and purposes, will have been wiped out.
That which we call constitutional law will henceforth
stand on a basis Of practical equality with all other law,
and the Declaration of Rights will have no greater dignity
or permanence than the statute prescribing the length
of hotel bed linen.
A written constitution is not a necessary instrument
of government. The United States government, and the
government Of every state, has operated thus far under
a written constitutions; and, while our constitutions are
not perfect, nor our progress without flaw, we have got
along fairly we'll. On the other hand, Great Britain mas
never had a written constitution, and Great Britain, also,
has made reasonably satisfactory progress. n, constitu-
ton, therefore, is not indispensable.
The thing that is essential, however is the spirit that
lies at the basis of all true democratic government, re-
spect for law. regard for order, and a Willingness TO
change the established features of national life only on
a sufficient showing of cause, and after ample time has
been given for full and dispassionate consideration. 1t is
the possession of this spirit by the British people that has
made British government without a formal constitution
possible. In the case of our own state the absence of this
spirit has been shown in the Impotence Of the faction
now dominant with constitutional restraints of every
kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
Lacrosse Resolves
To Give Soldiers
A Good Position

A fairly complete canvass Of La
Crosse employers brings the assurance
that, at least as far as was disclosed,
men who have left jobs here to taxi
war service will get their old places
back./It is good to. know that this is
it should be true. For the soldiers
gave up much in leaving home to fight
for Uncle Sam. They went for COM
p~aratively small pay. They broke the
beloved ties of home. They undertook
the hardest kind of work. They gave
themselves to deeds of jeopardy. Not
only that. they have been working
for their employers all the time. Ger
~tainly to shoulder arms in defense of
the country is to work for every fac
tory and mill and store in all the land.
Some of them will not come back.
These have given their all to the
cause of freedom. They have gone to
their big job-Over There. Those who
do return will come back better men
for the experience, men strengthened
and broadened by responsibility. OF
course the canvass wasn't complete;
not every employer could be seen.
We should hate to think that in all
La Crosse there is one place in an
active business in which a soldiers
job does not await him on his return.
But there is one class of workers
whose jobs do not await them, be-
cause the wheels are stilled in the
places that employed them. They are
the brewery workers. Scores, perhaps
hundreds Of these young fellows
marched, away to war just as bravely
as n Of the brave Khaki legionsG-
n for them, returning, there will be
no job atthe old place. La Crosse in
dustry owes these men, too, more than
a mere preference.
Here's a New Years Resolution for
La Crosse-A good job for every Ia
Crosse mar who gave up a JOB for
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

1p
E26arIGne5z1
Little Children Everywhere.

little Children Everywhere.
Little children everywhere!
T,ves of brown and eyes OF blue.
E,ollowing toilers here and there.
Smiling when the tasks are through;
little voices that are sweet,
Ringing in mems ears all ay;
little hands and little feet;
Little bits Of laughter gay
world wide over rule US all.
",Tis for them that kingdoms fa1S
WHY do factory chimneys smokey
Whv do soldiers fight and diev
whv do painted testers joke?
VII are steeples towering hight
Why is everything we know
Love and hate and doubt and fear.
Patience under many a blow,
Courage, when disasters
Back of every dream lles
Little children's Laughing EYES,
Men are toiling everywhere +
For the laughter OF a child.
Everv crowded thoroughfare
would have stayed a desert u
But for men who wished to $40
Earth a kindly place to play .
For the children at their knee:
So for them they smoothed the
way.
Back Of every hour Of care
There's a little child somewhere.
Freedoms flag was first unfurled
So that children might enjoy
life in such a troubled world.
Little girl and little boy,
Nothing earth has ever known'
Nothing mar shall ever do,
But a share in it you own; ''
Life is being lived for you.
Is for little children's sake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

Lives" 1 like it because it sings a
constant theme of "Hope-Hope-
Hope" all the way through.
The happiness of the legless man
going everywhere in a self-propelled
wheel chair rivals the simple delight
Of that other legless man who is fit
ted with a pair Of mechanical legs fit
actually for dancing. And there is the
armless man who takes pen and ink
and writes proudly with sensitive ar
ti1cial hands. Men formerly discarded
are shown engaged in harvesting
men at whom you have to look closely
to realize that they are short their
quota of arms and legs.
This film lasts just long enough to
put tears into your eyes and a o
derful sense Of JOY into your soul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

One thing war can not destroy, uh-
til it has destroyed life, is usefulness.
I have learned that a soldier a
melt away in the pitiless blast Of
battle until there is little left Of him
save head and trunk and a stout
heart, and still remain to be rcckoned
with in the world. For when he comes
out of the hospital ward, no matter
how manned or clipped or hobbled,
why, Providence and today's human
ingenuity and the Red Cross restore
him to a future. u -, "a =.
Somehow the good will Of man and
the devotion of woman-the latent
father and mother instinct, you may
say-applies most c%uriously in times
like now, as If to make amends for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

Buel r, Wren. Portage, wis.
Gilbert Halyorson. Sank Center, MINI.
Frederick HGbult,, Dempster. s; 81
Lewis 1enburg, Ryder, n. OAK.
Arnold r. Rogers, Waukesha, Wis.
Bud Starnmen, 'Alzada, Mont.
Peter r.. Dinius. Glendive, Mont.
Harry d. Douma, Alton, la.
Peter b. Dunno, cassslfon, n, DAY.
Lewis Gruselle, Green Bay, wis.
Edward Dietrich. Victor, la.
Newell 3. Dorman, Edgewood, la.
Loyal f. Flick, Fairchild. Wis.
Jesse P. Hanson. Argyle, Wis.
William Koctak, Phillips, wis.
Adolplf T.. Leverson, HALEY, MINI.
Bennie- W. Jeska. Lacrosse, Wis.
Orten Johnson, Lacrosse, Wis.
William Jewett, Portage, Wis.
Steve kaskavitch, Blackwell. Wis.
Leonard L.. Kirtscher, Simpson, MINI.
VIM. II. K~loempken. Hamberg, MINI.
Eveld L.. Nelson. Minneapolis.
Hubert V. Rogers, Ottumwa, Ia.
Joseph Rorvik, Circle. Mont. :
Herbert A: Rowan. Helena, Mont.
Clarence Saalsa. Argyle. Wis.
Martin A. Sjolie, Lake Preston, s. ID.
Robert ). Tooke, Turner, Mont. ~
Clinton r. Whitney, Pine City, MINI.
John NJ. Wills, Sweetgrass, Mont.
Missing in Action. "
Lieut.. Earl Buel. Alma Center, Wis.
Corp. Z. F. Schwartzburg, Milwaukee.
Priyates-'.
John F. Milem, Bettendorf, la.
Roy c. Olsen, Hayti. S. D.
Frank PaulSen, Sioux City, la. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
United States
Casualty List

:. The. following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
IN setian, SS 4 of wo 1Grfss; S. k, died
of accident and other causesfc13; died
Of airplane accident, /; died Of disease,
60: wounded severely, $50; wounded; de-
3; missing in action, 80; total, 594.
Killed In Action.
Lieutenants-
Paul NJ. Hanson, Conrad, Mont.
I Welcome H. McNiesh, Appleton Wis.
Corp, r. +. Ferguson, Waterloo. Ia.
Sam Lnoma, Two Harbors, MINI.
Reinhold E. Pohl. Westield, Wis.
Samuel N. Rogers, Iron River. Wis.
Bernard WHITE, st. Benedict, Ia.
Died OF. Wounds.
John q. Anderson, Racine. wis.
Master Signal Electrician clifton H.
Clark. Cedar Falls, la. Il.
Axel Buseth, Henning, MINI.
|. G dGnn e w. ce Gla4ta Waas eiin %i:. Ia.
Harry S. Cooley, M%aqyuoketa. Ia.
George Duekett, Lehigh, Ia.
Richard Hooernhoorst. Maurice. Ia.
Hans P. Marcher, Fisltail. Mont.
Dewey Mike. N%eillsyiiie, WIS:
80 0eIIIdTu a. TduUOCk, ~. raul b. 81
Died Of Accident n 0thse Causes.
Corp. CIV. Seavey, PaynesvHle, MINI.
Privates-
Albert F. Donwen, Alpha. MINI.
William J..Ire. Fl. Atkinson, la.
Harry f. johnson, Sturgeon Lake.
MINI.
Ole Lillenoren. Bricelyn. Mtnn.
Died Of Disease.
Privates-
Leslie K. Beaucock, Green Bay, Wis.
Walter r. Brciholz. Holland, MINI.
! August +. Buchholz, Elysian, MINI.
Robert Jarageske. Athol, s.. D. \
Roy H. Keller, North1eld, MINI. i,
Fritz s. Nilsson, Underwood, MINI. 1
Erick C. Pearson, Minneapolis.
Harry A.. Pearson. Artesian, S. D.
John N. Porter Delphi. la.
Teofl j. Prondxfhski. WinonA MINI.
John Richardson. De Sofa, MINI.
woumdsA Severely. \
Capt. n. 4. Corey, Kenosha, Wis.
Robert {. H.rown.. Menomonie. Wis.
Lester Clark, Lodi Wig.
Henry r.. Hoesli. jackson. MINI.
Frank H. Howard Bozeman. Mont.
Privates-
John Bur1inkame. Danbury, wis.
Jacob A. H.. Christensen, Dillon, Mont,
Henry Mueller. Two RiveyA Wis. ,
George @. Myers, Townsend. Mont.
Joseph Purinak. Throp. wis.
Daniel Wcckwerth,. New Richield,
ann. EsA s u so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

war. At any rate things are being
done in the repair shop of Arranged
don, where behind the lines soldiers
who have lost eyes, arms. legs and
faculties are made right again to the
point of renewed usefulness.
1t is difficult to say what work of
mere outranks this for gratefulness.
Your fighting man reduced to a help
less street corner cripple is the most
pitiful object in a lifetime Of pitiful
memories. But if you take disabled
battle wrecks and make them men Of
gladheartedly pursuing the arts Of
peace, a sort of miracle is wrought.
Well, hat sort of miracle is done be-
fore your eyes in the American Red
Cross film called Rebuilding Broken
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
Died OF Disease.


Lieut.. I.arence Erwin Allen. East Mis-
Mont.
Privates-
Henry K. Blakely, Missoula, Mont.
Carl C.. Doe, Glendive. Mont.
Clarence Borcherding. Guttenburg, Ia.
Ralph r.. Downs, Montour, Ia.
Michael A.. Frederick, Sioux City. Ia.
Julius A. Gilbertson. Preston. MINI.
Andrew J. johnson. Karon, Ia:
Joseph c. Loftnes, Hector, MINI.
Marius Morris, Fertile. Mimi.
Theodore F. Schulz. Goodhue, MINI.
Fred Vanderpol, Sheldon. la.
Edwin A. Wolff, Black Creek, Wis.
Murdie w. Woodward, Bellefourche,
S. 2.
Privates-
George Klein. Trail Park, MINI.
James L. Meantime. Edwards, Mont.
Carl Rehbine, Hugh. MINI.
John n. Rohe, Bancroft. la.
Reinhart F. G. Weber. Sanhorn. MINI
Joseph H. Zielinski, Rosholt, Wis.
Dominic Bo1chen, Boscobel. Wis.
John Dannenan, Foulda, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
MANY SUBS BEING R1r,,m

LONDON. Jar. 4.-One .hundred .na
seventy submarines. ali under COW
struction were found when the intsr-
mi,,ea ava commission visited Ger
c t 20 make arrangements Tor The
armisticee.. ou acce o. the terms Of the
here. These U-boats, II il sniN IlsIp
Turned over to the AIliea N-.o, w. oe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
NEAR WILMA.

warsaw Thursday, Jan. 2.I-fRv
fnrc.. associated Press)-Boisheyist
yilSa and and r to%ns 81 in the outskirts Of
tween Minsk and Brest 1M.W s PEE
said to hsve been occupied Nv ths. are
Inc Bolshevists are renor,sG snem.
Ournink buildings and rohhtns
"uFqer1ng peasants as they a1v.nrH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
SIXTY PLANES REUEIyEn.

Coblenz, Thursday, Jan. 2.-(By'
the Associated Press.)-Sixty more
German airplanes were accepted to-
day by the Americans. One hundred
which will be turned over are being
given trial flights by German aviators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
Killed IN Action.
Priyates-

xaskon Anderson, 1yase, 4. .. b.
Edward j. Olmien, Starbuck, Mian. :
gregor BaYerlein. Milwaukee. Wis.
Clarence M. Gilbertson, Benson. MINI.
Alfred d. Hanson. CARLSBAD, MINI, Z
Jacob HAndrtckson, Big Fork, MIN.
Martin j. Schulz, Stuart, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
Kissing.
Evt. Ithial Cram, Battle Lake, MINI

The following casualties are reported
~ the commanding general Of the
American FIxpeditionary forces: Killed
In action. As; died of wounds, 81; died
Of disease, 50; missing in action, so;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
OF Worlds Navies Before The Armistice
As Reported To Congress By Secretary Daniels

. Washington, Jan. 4-The sizes II the nayes of the principal nations
Of the world, except Japan, previous to the signing Of the armistice,
were made known today by Secretary Daniels to- the House Naval Affairs
committee. The final figures as to the strength Of Japans Ia had not
been compiled by the naNy officials and will he given outla later.
The strength Oft the naMes Just before the armlstce vas signed, with
which could be compiled only by disregarding many discrepancies in
assfcatop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
.Marins Corps Casualts.,,

onicers-Deaths, 81; wounded. III;
Enlisted men-Deaths. 1855; wound
ed, 2,s5.; in hands of enemy, 47:' miss
ing; 44s; total. s,4ls: grand total. 6,s2s;;
BY the COMMANDING general of the
ed in above total): Killed in action, s.;
died Of wounds received in action. .;
died of disease. q. wounded in action,
severely, SO; missing in action. So; total,
DIED Of wounds.
, Corp. w. H. Ashley. Mortified, MINI.
Wounded Severely.
Reuben q. Hansen. Hendricks, MINI.
John F. Jones. Amboy, MINI.
Kissing in Action.
Privates-
Leslie T, Gilbert. strum. Wis,
George Henry, Milwaukee.
Frank L. Tyler. River Falls, Wis.
Edwin 8. Wing, Maquoketa. Ia.
Returned to Duty, P~rsysoualy Reported.
21osane.
Evt. Ithial Cram, Battle Lake, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

In addition to the above figures, Germany is represented by the fol.
lowing, building or projected, but which work has been suspended.
Battle cruisers, g.; light cruisers 4; minelayng cruisers :.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
youNs MAN

l. What opportunities are open to
you in your preseM walk of life?
2. Do you really AXE your job and
are satisfied as to the future this job
holds in store for ydp /?
5. Would you chanke for something
better. or does the Word better" fit
into the job you holdN
4, Does your empnFser assure you
a liberal income afte& certain num-
Der of years? M
5. Does he really IKE an interest
in you and your futsiSe? Is he inter-
ested in you enough that no mat
ter what unforeseen ouble you may
have, you will be MOked after and
cared for? If you araIsick, will your
gay still continue and#iIl all your ex-
penses be paid? M
s. Do you enjoy athletics and out
of door sports? If 30, do you have
the opportunity of sizing and taking
part in these sports?%
Z. Have you a traAe or are you
learning one? If sa do you know
theory with skillful ractice. and is
it taught you free 6W cost?
8. Have you eenenough of the
world to be able toAhrry on an en-
tanning conservation Jpn this subject
with your friends?
9. Can you nameahe seven won
ders of the world add are you able
to describe them toggour friends as
you saw them?
10. After Is or 20ayears will your
present job permit yoh to retire on an
income large enough to live on the
rest of your life?
IL. Have you many friends and dc
they seek your companionship?
II. If you cannot answer YES tc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
Bettee Fruit Campaign

Beginning February 10 and lasting
through FEBRUARY 26 Florida citrus
growers will DE given an opportunity
of attending Tight in their own Sec
ton, what might be well called a
short coursekin citrus culture. Meet
ings will be held in Lake, Polk, Lee,
DeSoto, MaIsAtee, Orange and Hills
boro countias. These meetings are
being held nhder the auspices of the
extension division of the college Of
agriculture Ahe plant board and the
u. s. department of agriculture.
Every citfns grower should make a
special effo# to attend one or more
of these meetings. Control of in
sects, contIbl of diseases, inspection
of nurseryk stock, protection against
foreign insests, and the regulatory
work as conducted by the plant board
are subjects of vital Importance TO
citrus mem and these and other top
les will be discussed. 1t is the de-
sire of those in charge that the
growers come prepared to ask for
any information they may wish.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

grand stand was crowded and every
body present seemed to enjoy the
game
Five automobile bandits arrived for
safe-keeping or to help keep farm,
late in the evening from Jacksonville.
Bible class as held in the dining
room after suliRer with a large at
tendance. Senafbr Bitch and Capt.
Brown were prksent.-S tarke Tele-
graph. II