davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
COTTON PLANT

i Next Sunday is our regular preach
/ ing day. Important business. Make
/ that day Go To Church Day.
! Mrs. c. r. Veal, we are glad to say
is rapidly improving after months
tussle with the fever. Quite a lot
of sickness among the negroes in our
community, so report says.
Mr.. Newcom Barco lost a valuable
mare last Sunday.
Mr.. T. L. Steele of York was a
business visitor in Cotton Plant last
Tuesday.
Mr.. A W. Woodward and family
visited relatives in fernando last
Sunday.
Mrs. j. a Kellar after spending
week in Dunnellon with sick rela-
tives returned home rev days ago
and reported that all were improv.
ing.
The patrons and friends Of the
Homeland school held get together
meeting last Friday to clean up the
school yard. meet the teachers and
incidentally to eat a good dinner.
Among those gathered at the gath
ering were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Park
er of Barlow. The latter as the wife
and widow of the late J. Monroe
Smith who lived in Cotton Plant for
many years and everybody is glad
to see her.
Another one Of the old landmarks
OF Cotton Plant has passed away
Cotton Plant school after having
lived almost the time allotted to man
is no more. The building was re-
Gently moved near Leroy and we
presume viii adopt that name. The
Homeland school building has been
moved NEAR enough to accommodate
the few remaining children in Cot
ton Plant.
The passing Of Cotton Plant school
leaves only two institute 0rs of tho
old regime, the church and postof.
fee.
Since the establishment of Cotton
school 81 years ago it has been
taught in nine different places in or
der to accommodate rne largest mum
Der of pupils and has been served
by "a teachers-well, some were
real teachers and some were-well
let it go at that.
Miss Lucas OF St Augustine, who
will teach the Homeland school ar
rived ten days ago and is enjoying
life waiting for the house to be NOV
ed to it's new location. She will open
the school likely on the goth inst.
We never knew until we read Gov.
Cats letter that nepotism prevailed
TO such an extent at the capitol-why
its regular family affair up there.
OF course bachelors and married
men ward off kisses from girls but
Pershing will go down in history as
being the first widower to do such
thing.
Scatter sunshine and smiles where
yer you go but be sure to commence
at home
Honey bees have appropriated to
themselves the space where the
weights move up and down in one of
the windows of St Johns church and
are working seven days in a week
laying up their winter supply of hon
ey.
A good rain now is what the gar
denS in our town needs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
BELLEviEW

On the Sth Mrs. Lulu Dudley re-
turned from visit to wildwood.
On the 9th Mrs. Robt. Pratt and
two children came to spend the win
ter with Mrs. d. P. Pratt. She is
a daughter in-law of Mr.. D. P. Pratt
Her home is in New Jersey.
Vernon Abshire who has had the
typhoid fever in a hospital in North
shows the effects of the sickness.
In the 10th Miss Minnie Tremere
went TO Gainesville with Miss Cliff
ford GOode of that place.
The L. NJ. &. A. society met in the
town hall the night of the 9th. Sub
ject of debate, 1.-The Annexation of
Mexico by the United States" Mr..
Thompson of Gambler for, Rev. Law
hon against. Decision against. Fol-
lowed by singing, recitations. reading
notes from the bugle, etc.
Announcement of the fbarriage of
Mrs. Mary Rexford Champion to Mr..
Frank Turney Silliman has been sent
to Mr. and Mrs. /. F. Haviland. Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Hopkins. They were
married October Sth at Foxbora,
Mass. =:
On the 18th W. II. Millson entered
for probate the will of his mother.
Mrs. Ellen Millson. Mr.. Millson IS
the executor.
Rex Nichols returned from North
Carolina on the 18th.
Zeb Freeman. late of Belkewewa
now of Shady, has a broken shoulder.
On the 14th he was calling on his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A Freeman.
Miss Mary S. Powers came on the
14th and is located in the house she
bought of Mrs. Doolittle. She in.
tends doing considerable to improve
the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd of Pennsylva-
MIA came on the 14th. They are
friends of Mrs. Mccoy.
Miss Hazel Smith Of Jacksonville
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. n. Smith.
H. w. Weaver has finished the
concrete house he was building at
Lowell for Mr.. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Carter of Lady
Lake, former residents OF Belleview
were visitors here on the 18th.
Miss Marjorie Merrill of Braden-
town is visiting her mother, Mrs
George Merrell.
Rev Britain of Ocala her ser
vices at the Baptist church on the
18th.
The B. Y. P. [. will hold a special
service at the Baptist church the
night Of the 18th Sunday in honor
Of our returned soldiers and to re-
move the service flag. Patriotic
songs will be sung. All soldiers are
requested to be present in uniform.
Meeting at the regular hour.
The civic league will hold dance
Thursday night, October 80. Music
by Needham's orchestra.
Rev. Mr.. Corr will hold services
morning and evening at the Baptist
church October 10.
Mrs hurry and children have re-
turned TO Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. .. Washburn and
son Frank. on their way to Maine
were in town on the 14th. Mr..
Washburn has lately returned from
Vermont. Frank is a sergeant in the
overseas service lately discharged.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Tickling in the throat hoarseness.
loss of voice indicate the need OF
Billiards. Horeheund Syrup. It ea 80
the lungs, quiets the cough aTd 4
stores health in the bronchial tubes
Sold by Gerig's Drug Sto-e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

Germany accepts the entente, DE-.
mand for dellycfance OF the former
emperor Tor rial there is no way 20
lay hand, ON hm, sholld Holland re-.
fuse cXtradition
Belgium, having a king is no, anx-
iouS 20 prosecute nor execute a mem
Der OF royalty for II is feared that n
mightrncourage the kaiser's followers
whose numbers are reported to be as
toundlngly large
More proof that Germany is hope
less is that she viii never learn no,
to exaggerato the kaiser lie probably
would be checred by millions II he re-
turned today
Recognition Of the dangers which
would attend the deliyeranee Of the
former kaisct lies with the present
government While the pan Germans
are rcddubling their efforts il is re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

mafkable 10 note that even IN, social.
Isl member, Of the cabinet afe opposed
10 the delverance OF the former kai,ef.
The existing conditions Of the pres.
eni German government are not pleas.
ant \ majority OF the Officers are
foyalisu and are agita,ing secretly
Circulars are beng distributed openly
demandin, the return Of Wilhelm The
most effective agi,stor in behalf Of
the so-called "unerowned king oi
Prussia are the provincial council.
lors oi the old regime.
They are taking advantage of agfi.
cultural meetings and public assem-
blieS in the rural regions % press their
propaganda The country clearly has
also been enlisted IN this campaign
and are producing writings To show
lhe peace loving propensi'ies" Of
Wilhelm, llir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

him to sign the union agreement be.
fore the general strike OF ielegraphers
and telephone operators becomes ei-
letl,yc tomorrow.
"Mr Mackay has always been very
fair TO u.s." Konenkamp said. "anl We
hope he continue, 10 be. II Il not A.
al unlikely that through hi, efforts
We may not have TO call ogi the Postal
!clegraphcrs"
SO far as the Western Union is con
.cntd, however the union officials
believe there is little chance Of avert.
INK the strike.
II was announced tina, the Federal
Telegraph COMPANY. Pacific coast
concern, has signed the agreenen, with
the union
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
RED CROSS OFFICER
WORKS HER LAST DAY

Serving for twenty-five months
with only one weeks vacation dur.
lng tho pme. Mrs. Addie Cupp, in
charge Of supplies OF Central Red
tro" work rooms, spent her las, day
on duty today Accounts are closed,
boxes packed and many small find
lng' are packed ready 10 donate TO
the Sunbeam home. Several dozen
SCISSORS, Mrs Cupp says, may be
purchased for the nominal sum Of u
% rs eenti. according 10 ,ile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
An Invitation

Straight from our hearts we ask you to come because
we know that you will find here, at last, shop that
in dreams you have pictured One thing we do but that
thing we do WELL There is to business than profit
There are deas-of honesty Of honor and Of service
For your judgment and approval we submit that which
we have done with full confidence that in them you ALSO
will find profit sw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
UNIONS APPEAL
TO Wire OWNER
Chicago Chapters Ask Mac
kay 10 Sign Agreement

CHICAGO. June l0-S. J koneu
camp, president OF the Commercial
lclcRraphcrs' Union, is awaiting word
oday oi the result Of an appeal made
'y several local chapters OF the union
= Clarence Mackay. president Of the
llr'nl Telegraph company, asking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Service

You will find hot bread and rolls-a few minutes
from the oven-every hour Of every day. You will
find here also careful consideration of you and
your needs. Courtesy just naturally goes with the
kind OF products we make There is no need for ex-
plantations. THERE'S much occasion for congratula-
tion. And that spirit will make your dealings with
the FEDERAL BAKERY bright spot even on a
pleasant day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Capacity

And here you will be surprised Each of the ovens in
the Robinson street windows bakes eighty loaves at
one time. 1t takes about thirty minutes to turn the
cream-white dough into brown-kissed bread, and
two more big ovens will soon be in operation back
in the shop We expect to serve all who come.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

IN instrument, has been invented by
New York man TO determine the
correct balance Of airplane pfopellers
and measure possible differences be-
tween their blades
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Equipment

Everything is new and every piece of machinery and
furniture has its place and it's work There are no
lost steps-the compactness is of the features of
this shop that will win instant comment The bread
racks the mixing machines, the ovens-all will in
terest you as housewife. The economy Of space, of
materials, of effort, helps us to give big value in
our bread and rolls We make nothing else.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
And a Promise

Out of the great you will come countless loaves
Of bread The crisp custs smile because Of the rich
ness and purity they enclose You can point to any loaf
one that has Drowned while you watched through the
Pyrex glass Of the sdes-and have IL wrapped be-
fore your eyes, to take home We plan 10 make friend
OF yo-with our product and with our courtesy. And
we promise -fathfuly-to serve you as time goes on
with the same care and understanding as on the first
day you visit u.s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Exclusive Cable 10 international New
berylos from the London
Daily Express

BERLIN. June 9-tVia London.
June l0)--Suong efforts ate being
made II Germany to obtain the return
OF the former kaiser just as the
French, mainly the military forces.
sough, the return OF NaRleon the
first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
DISORDERS IN CHILE
VIGOROUSLY DENIED

SANTIAGO. Chile. June iO.--Ths
Santiago newspapers are protes,ino
vigorously against the publication q
ertoneou, reports In various eoun.
tries Of the breaking out oi disos.
ders in Chile, The fact Is tiat CON.
pleie tranquility prevails here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

Two Killed Five Hurt by Tfaia
WATERLOO, Iowa, June lO.-Tw
men were killed and five injured
when Rock Island train struck thre&
horses at Washburn, Iowa, TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

Special dispatche, from Busno,
Aires June o carried reports received
here tha, a revol i,ionary movement
was IN pfogftt II ChIle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

Busy business men served right
rapidly al the Skifyin Grill. (hdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
The New Federal Bakery, at Second and Robinson
Location

Just one block west of Broadway on Second street
and two blocks north from Main street on Robinson
only short walk from any point in the heart of
the city Wherever you live, you can stop conven-
iently any time you are down town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Sanitation

Cleanliness on the part Of employees will be given as
much consideration as the cleanliness of the shop.
Ihe snow-whte shower baths for the workers typify
the policy OF the place The more particular you are
in your own home the better you will be pleased
here. Bread made in such surroundings must of
necessity, be clean and pure and wholesome.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Quality

Here, too there is rigid policy Only the best flour
and other ingredients are used. Substitutes and
second quality materials are as unwelcome as dirt.
We will have none of them Our processes are 40 ef
ficient that we can make fair profit and still be
more than fair with our customers It is not philan
thropy but only good business to play square.
, 1919-03-20
MANY THOUSANDS ARE IN NEED.
If You Have Any Surplus Articles of Clothing, the
Red Cross Would Like to Have Them
to Relieve the Needy Overseas.

Shell craters,m udfled trenches and dugouts formerly occupied
by the Hun hordes ire the only shelter afforded thousands of French
and Belgian people upon their return to the places where their homes
once stood. &
OF food they have little, but by their own efforts and the help of
various relief agencies they have SC far beer able to obtain sufficient
nourishment to sustain life. But of clothes they have practically none
The head of the family wears a cast-of soldiers tunc ii pair of trous-
es patched in half a dozen places with plain burlap; the mothers COS
tune consists of trousers N many instances. or a skirt made of pieces
of cast-of garments, and in nine cases out Of ten. "a mans shirt.
Leather shoes are very scarce and underclothes a luxury. The
children go about CARRIED in a Heterogeneous collection of cloth that could
not be graced with the name of clothes. Socks and stockings are articles
regions.
For the sake of humanity, let's all give Il S generously as possible
of u worn garments. With host1ities e and no interference with
shipping, these supplies "a now be forwarded without delay or diff
Guilty to the regions where they will do the most good. The need for
all kinds of articles of clothing for both adults and children is very u-
gent and we hope the people of this valley will give a literally as pos
sble. All garments should be brought in during the coming week March
when you bring your bundle, leave with Mrs. Steen, next door to the
Red Cross headquarters. COMMITTEE.
, 1919-03-20
GRAVE TAX PROBLEMS
FACE MUNICIPALITIES
All City Governments Will Be Short of
Funds After the State PrOhibi-
ton Law Goes Into Effect.

Cities and towns in Wyoming are
now facing IA crisis unless some step is
taken to meet a condition in finance
that will be brought about by the op-
GRAFTON of the state prohibition law,
which will reduce the receipts of every
municipal treasury in the state. Many
of these own have never known what
it is to have a city tax, because of the
fact that the saloon. licenses and other
receipts have taken care of the city
governments
But from and after this year it is
going to be different and some plan
must be devised to increase the rev.
enues of these towns to a point where
they may not only be allowed to keep
up appearances, but go forward in a
manner justified by he growth of the
communities.
To the new tow council of Saratoga,
three members of which will be chosen
this spring, will fall the task of revis-
ing tax levies so as to produce approx
imately $1,000 in excess of the city's
present income from taxes during past
years. This tax will be necessary to
, 1919-03-20
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
TO FINISH THE WAR JOB
Campaign VIII Open on April 2Ist, Al
though All Details Have Not
Yet Been Worked Out.

Notwithstanding the fact that all of
the details concerning the yictorytLib-
erty Loan have not yet been announced
by Secretary Glass of the United
States Treasury, it is certain that the
campaign for subscriptions will open
the latter part of April, probably on
the 21st.
Tho loan is to raise enough money
TO enable he government to finish the
big war job by footing the bills, bring
ing home the boys from overseas, and
readjusting affairs to a peace basis as
quickly as possible.
The Victory bill enacted by Congress,
authorizing the Liberty Loan, is SO
broad in its essential provisions as to
enable the Secretary of the Treasury
to offer most attractive bonds or notes
for the American people to invest their
money in.
Secretary Glass has announced the
fact that short-term notes maturing in
not over five years will be issued in
stead of lOng-term bonds.
The amount of notes to be offered is
Continued on Page FOUR
, 1919-03-20
Provisions of New Game Law.

On account of much misunderstood
ing locally regarding the provisions of
the new Wyoming game and fish law,
The Sun has been ~tryine.,.*o procure a
copy of the law as passetA he recent
Legislature, but up to da64- not been
successful in getting hold Of an official
copy. Yesterdays Cheyenne Tribune,
however, contained an item concerning
open seasons, bag limits, etc. which
will be of interest locally, and the same
is reproduced herewith:
The open season for fishing in Wyo-
ming began yesterday, and it will con-
tinue until November 1. However, I'M
der "A new law passed by the 1919 leg
islature, all males of 10 years of age
are required to secure fishing licenses
before INDUCING in the sport, provided
they are nor already equipped with big
game licenses. Under the old aw fish
ing without a license was prohibited,
but there was no penalty attached, so
the act was virtually a dead letter.
There appears to be some misunder-
standing regarding the open seasons on
game under the provisions of the new
law. Here are the dates:
EEK, October 1 to November 30, in
elusive; mountain sheep, October 10 to
November 10: deer, November 1 to No
vember 30, inclusive; sage hem and
sage chickens, August II to September
/, inclusive: ducks and geese, Septem-
, 1919-03-20

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cornell, at s o'clock
Tuesday evening. occurred the mar
riage Of Joseph j. Morgan and Miss
Mabel H. Cornell, both popular and
well-known young people of this com
munity. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. Emmett Abraham, rector of
the local Episcopal church, and was
witnessed only by the members of the
brides family. The happy couple left
o after the ceremony for their ranch
home nea town, what was formerly
known-as the Albee place, being a part
of the old Cusack ranch, which has
been leased by Mr.. Morgan and where
they viii make their home.
Roth the contracting parties are well
known throughout the valley and have
been prominent in the younger social
set. The Sun joins their many friends
in extending best wishes for their flu
ture happiness and prosperity.
, 1919-03-20
nay not he killed until 1923.

ihdS noU ne killed until lo23.
Following are the new bag limits :
One elk, one matured male mountain
sheep, and one deer with horns, each
season. Not more than Is game birds
in one day. and not more than -four
of these may he sage hens or sage
chickens. In Laramie and Sheridan
counties not more than two sage chick
ems may be killed in my one day.
Not more than 20 pounds of fish
may be taken in one day.
Licenses to hunt big game are re-
quired of all persons W. Is years of
age and licenses to shoot game birds
are required of all persons over IA
years of age. 1t is unlawful for any
alien to have a firearm in his posses
sion without first obtaining II license.
Nonresident big-game hunters must
hire a licensed guide, and there shall
be one such guide to each three per
sons. Following are the license fees :
Resident hunter, $3.50; game bird.
81; nonresident big-game, $50; non
resident gunner, 50; alien, $25; non
resident fish, 81; guide certificate, $40.
Game specimens or beaver hides are
not to be given away, sold, or shipped
either within or without the state I'M
less first tagged with Wyoming game
tags"
, 1919-03-20

provide for the $1,000 formerly paid
into the city treasury annually by the
three local saloons. One of these estab-
lishments has already closed its doors
and under the prohibition law the other
two must close on the first of July.
The tax plan has not always worked
out the most adv%antageously as con-
Quoted by the county assessors, with
valuations afterward handled through
the state la commissioners office, and
the state board of equalization, be-
cause of the unfair ratings which have
been made affecting lands in the vari-
Gus parts of the state through classifi-
cation and otherwise. Some pay on a
small valuation for the same class of
land that others pay Oh a much higher
valuation.
However, a law was passed by the
recent legislature whereby a more equal
adjustment of rates may be arrived at,
and which matter is to be handled by
the, state board of equalization.
Any time a matter comes up for con-
SliefdIloH WHICH aleclS the CASH outlay
of the pocketbook on the debtor side,
it is hard to interest some in a peace
full discussion of same, and right now
the burden of responsibility is going TO
be on the state board of equalization,
and it will be up to that body to sat
isfy the taxpayers of the State that the
right system has been inaugurated.
The law is very plain as to a basis
which must be arrived at in fixing the
, 1919-03-20

valuation-the real market value of the
property at the time the schedule j
made, that the values must be fixed on
a 100 per cent basis. 1t will be neces-
sary for each town to raise a certain
amount of money, and this money must
necessarily be raised by a levy appor-
toned to meet the demands.
, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE.-Water right for 21S5
acres lying 1 miles north of Encamp-
ment. Excellent opportunity to de-
velop good stock ranch.-R. u. Mccoy,
Surveyor, Rock Springs, Wyo. BIB
, 1919-03-20

Mrs. J.. b. Maghee has been quite ill
the past week, suffering from an attack
of the grippe.
, 1919-03-20

Continued on Page Four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-31
"Can't Slip Anything
Over On Me, f" Says Wife;
Has Her Hubby Arrested

Vagrancy, ASA lit aud battery
we're the charges lodged against
William Willets, APP North TWEEN
:y-hfth street, in Central police sta
ton yesterday by his wife.
HE can't slip anything over on
me-" the irate wife said when asked
about the case. She signed the. war
rants for her husbands Arrest.
Willets reported to police Mon
day that his wife left him after TAX
ing 81 500 belonging to the family
fund" He told police his wife had
been missing since Saturday and
feared that she may have met with
foul play.
Mrs. Willets returned home Mon
day night. Friend husband accused
her of taking the money. Cheerful
wife said nary 4 word to her mate,
but straightway swore out warrant
for his arrest.
"And he says that $1,5Go belongs
to him?" she declared. "H'nl. He
never earned dime in his life"
Meanwhile, Willets is languishing
in Jail.