davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
BelIeview. Fla. Mar IS. 1919
K f. ID !. Box SO.

BeileVieW, Fla, Mar IS. 1918
Mrs Caroline Moorhead
Ocala, Fla
Dear Mrs Moorhead am glad to
let you know that I have started on
my tenth acre Of tamoto ground Ny
brother pIowed it for me last week
and I intend to set my plants OUT
soon as they are nearly old enough.
Ny father is going to furnish me with
all the plants I need, as he has q
tomato patch I am going TO try 10
make a success Of my garden ana on
courage the other girls.
Wishing you good success in your
work I am,
Your club member
HELEN BROWN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
chamberlain's Cough Remedy

~'TaT''DCF 'lI''T .OUgTI ''0TTIOlF
The great benefit derived from the
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged ~
many. Mrs Benjamin F. Blakenev.
Decatur. III. writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs Ve
have ever used in cur family. I gave
it to my children whom small for
Group and have taken it myself"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

have been kept by a number Of dairy
men in the state, and these records
show that Florida has cows that
would be a credit to any dairy herd.
The record of these cows is from
5000 to 10000 pounds of milk in
year These good records were pro-
duced by judicious selection Of the
individuals and by good feeding This
good feeding has not been excessive.
In fact, the feeding was no better
than any good dairy COW deserves.
Every dairynan in the state should
give the siio and the feeding of sila se
thorough consideration Now s the
time to be planting sIage crops IS as
to have them ready when harvest
time comes Now IS the tim to e
considering tile cen truaion of Io
i yoH haven one De nos wait until
your crop is ready to harvest before
yoa start building your suo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

LABOR is SCARCE AND HIGH
If you hire your labor On your farm
try one of orr Riding CuItivat0re.
With II one good man can do the
work Of three Clarkson Hardware
Col TT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
BEANS IN FLORIDA

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y ,q~5..,,.+rra some ei1ds b beans
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4.-. -ate aa0 ar.a a.v II.
a..net .aHaue
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aaes Dean aae eaa ae
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

Ladies and Children Dresses
Full line Of latest styles and popular
sizes. Come III and see them
{. GOLOMAN's, Ocala-i-+tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

~ & se Ct clothes takes risk at all # the clothes don't
Il hey should on f,s ota7aor aren't satisfied
money back What that's final
buy clothes know that they're good
depend the looks they're all made look i they weren't
no5od would buy them.
No cooks alone don't make good cotehough style
The big thing is the the tailoring inside the mtenn the
aI-woo fabrics Those things the the service
you're getting the best of all them; sell Hart
Schafne & Marx clothes which good inside they look onde
who things
with pockets sanhng and patched pockets with military
backs three also skeleton Ednd models
in three piece suis-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
AZ WATERWAYS
Here's What We Call Service

Give you clothes that offer the best possible
values; give you real personal attention; give you
the latest and best styles and perfect fit; give
you guarantee of satisfaction money back if
yov feel va did not get II.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
R|CH MINE AT TUCSON UNDER
 SHERIFF SALE

Judgment for more than S330, ,00C was entered against the Narragansett Mines company, operating rich high grade copper mines at Rosemont, that have been the sensation of the east ern end of Pima county for three years, was taken by the Albert Stein field company, in the superior court at Tucson by default.
 Thus one of the best mines of that district will go under the hammer at a sheriff's sale and W. R. Ramsdell, who has in the season of high prices of copper shipped more than car load daily, will be out of the property.
 Further the judgment bars all other creditors from claiming any interest or interfering in the sale of the prop erty or even afterward placing any lien on the title to be issued to the purchased at the sale by the sheriff.
 The judgment was rendered in the suit brought against the Narragansett Copper company and it's successors, the Narragansett Mines company, and R. w. Langworthy as administrator of the estate of Gilbert E. Dunbar, one of the properties worked under bond and lease by the Narrangansett com pany.
 Langworthy is barred from claiming any title to the property of the Dun bar estate and the priority of the claim of the plaintiffs, based upon notes given by the Narragansett Cop per company, and the Narragansett Mines company for S300,00O backed by the entire property as collateral, was decreed paramount
 It is understood that Langworthy received a settlement of $7,500 of his S15,500 claim for the property in his suit against the Narragansett Mines company from the Steinfield company. For this he gave a deed to the prop erty which was placed in escrow. to- gether with a deed from the Stein field company to Langworthy cover ing the Dunbar claims.
 On the payment of $S,0OG further by the Steinfeld company, the escrow is to be broken, it is understood, and the Albert Steinfeld company receives both deeds and full uncontested title. In the event of the failure to make the second payment, the Albert Stein field company turns over both deeds to Langworthy, who is then in full possession of the property without further litigation.
 It is presumed other creditors of the Narragansett Mines company have been protected in their claims by the Albert Steinfeld company.
 The judgment specifically is for s30O.0 .000 on notes with interest at 6 per cent from February, 1917. and $30,- 900, or ten per cent of the amount, for stipulated attorneys fees, and interest at 6 per cent and costs fixed at $3340
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
LOCAL, COUNTY AND STATE MINING NEWS

everything that it could dc for it's men,"
 The revealing of the fact that the Copper Queen hospital started it's ca. reer under two such noted person ages as pr. Darling and Miss Jane Delano is an interesting bit of his tory. and speaks well for the calibre of people selected by the company in the early days.
 The recent death of Miss Delano was great loss to the Red Cross, for it fell upon her to supervise the entire Red Cross nursing work in France and the allied countries. She left Bisbee in 1891 to become head of the training school at the Belle gue hospital. and since 1905 has been associated with the American Red Cross. Miss Delano has attained more prominence in the nursing world than any other person.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
NOTED SURGEON
 FIRST HEAD OF
 LOCAL HOSPITAL

An address by Dr. Thomas Darling ton, health commissioner of New York city, before the Mining and Metallergical Society of America, has brought to light the fact that two persons, who have since attained world fame, were associated with the Copper Queen hospital at Bisbee in the early days when the hospital was first established.
 In his address. Dr. Darlington, who was surgeon for the Copper Queen in 1887, stated:
 "I do not know of any company I'd like to pay tribute to more than to the Copper Queen company. for I don't know of any company which, even in the early days, took as much interest in it's men as did the Copper Queen. The company built very beautiful hOspitel and said to me. Get the best nurse you can went to Bellevue hospital and secured the on e next to the head. Miss Jane De lano. who died recently in France. nurse. and the head of the Red Cross for years. who sent over 1S,00U nurses abroad. The best of every thing the Copper Queen always want ed and I am glad of this opportunity to say that even 30 years ago it did
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
MINE ACTIVITY
 AT SILVER BELL
 |S IN INCREASE

TUCSON. Aug. 23.-Dr. Lincoln Rogers, with offices at 133' North Stone avenue, returned Monday from a visit of several days at Silverbell, where he was the houseguest of Percy Williams, head of the Fl Tiro and other mines. Dr. Rogers, who was formerly company physician for the A. s. & R. Go. at Silverbell, states that the camp is looking up wonderfully, both the A. s. & R. and the Fl TirO taking on a general in- crease of workers. The Fl Tiro Leasing Go. will ship 20 cars of cop per ore during the present month to the shelter at Hayden and it is eX- pected that shipments will increase at the rate of five cars monthly.
 Prospects for revival of old-time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

activity in the camp are good with the rising scale of copper.
 Edward G. Thornton, for several years superintendent of the A. s. &, R. interests at Silverbell, is in charge of the company's properties there, having recently returned from a vacation on the coast where his family is located for the summer. Willis Buehman, for number of years in charge of the company store at the mining camp, the stock of which he moved to Tucson to dis pose of in January of this year, has returned to Silverbell to locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Fall Showing of Suits

We showing n Fall American Wool Velour Wool Slv Gold
  the eta trimmed dwhg mink in and The with the close ankle elng
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Mining Notes

Out of 15,OOO claims adjusted in the past six years, the Copper Queen has had but two law suits, and both of these were settled by the court in favor of the company.
 Miami, Inspiration and the Old Dominion have a combined first aid instruction department, and push work extensively, so that each man may be capable of relieving the sui fering of a fellow man.
 The schools of Bisbee have a school doctor, a school nurse, school den tist and a school bacteriologist, thus making one of the most complete health educational programs in the southwest.
 All the large mines of Arizona have elected committees of employees through whom grievances and dis putes can be brought to the manage ment direct. and who confer with the management on all matters pertain ing to the welfare of the employees.
 Dawson, New Mexico, is one of the few coal mining camps that have a golf course. Golf courses in min ing camps are rare, for the camps are usually situated in the hills where courses cannot be laid out. The Dawson course has nine holes and is full of natural hazards.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Exquisite BlOuSeS

Blouses this Season shown in a variety or styles and chosen with exceptional care that there could be question of correctness. The over Blouse is strongly featured many Russian Styles, with long panel front and back others just to vast-line. These shown principally in white and flesh Georgette and all the best shades with com bination colors to brighten. Prices on all show marked regard for saving in assembling your Fall blouse needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
MANILA's LIQUOR PROBLEM

MANILA.-Manila council has gone on record for a settlement of the liquor question in the Philippines by the Filipinos. The council ob- jects to Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
RATTLE" FATAL TO BABY

LONDON-Given a tin of strych- nine and arsenic tablets for a rattle to keep him quiet the 13-months-old son of James Ross got the box open and swallowed enough of the tablets to cause death
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
COUNTESS SENTENCED

MALLOW, Ireland-Countess Mark ievieZ, Sim Fein leader and member of the British parliament, has been sentenced to four months imprison- ment on charges of inducing trades men to boycott the police participat- ing in unlawful assemblage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

Electric apparatus has been invent ed by a Swiss that employs magnet ism to pack nails in boxes in regu- lar layers and thus have about half the space required when they are placed loosely in kegs.
 Prayer flags" the unique labor saving device employed by the peo- pie of Tibet The flags are suspend ed on long lines and while they are moving in the breeze they are Sup posed to be recording poayers for the benefit of those who put them up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
HERE'S A STORY ON
 PRINCE OF WALES

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Here's a William Faversham story on the Prince of Wales, told to the actor by the royal physician: The prince was a small boy. A new governess had been engaged. King Edward saw her in the palace courtyard. "She's no chicken" said the old conniseur. Sec ond act: Young prince meets govern ess. Stares round-eyed. What are you, hen or rooster?" he asks. Gov erness registers anger. 'Well, grand pa said you were no chicken" coun- ters the prince.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

How about those letter heads and Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
WRAPS

The new Fall Wraps dis play many novelties, varie- ty vies with fashion in en- listing the attention of wo- men who insist upon the more advanced ideas of the skilled designers. Some are fur trimmed, many self trimmed. lined with plain and fancy silks, the kimono sleeve is featured, but the grace of the garment is due to the softness of the ma- terial, which are frost glow Bolivia, Fortuna, Camerian Cord, Silvertone and Wool Velour.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
DRESSES

The semi-severe war time Silhouettes and subdued materials depart with the incoming Autumn dress fashion Milady will there fore embrace with long sup pressed enthusiasm the numerous charming ideas in the dress selections now offered. The dresses on dis play are very beautiful, made of soft rich satins, Georgettes' Charmeuse and Crepe de Chenes' the new Fall shades are Brown, Navy and Black.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

ReeS tav Review every morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Main Floor Bargain Booth Specials

Womens Kid Gloves, slightly damaged $25O $500 values
 Special v 95c pair Lace Edgngs and Insertions l3 and 0c values special Magic Dye Soap flakes, 0c box special for Art Crochet Silk Spoo odd shades spool
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
CAN A MAN FIND EMPLOYMENT
While Waiting for a Young Or
chard to Bear?

A very natural and pertinent ques-
ton from the man who has in mind
coming here to buy land and plant an
orchard. We realize that every man
who would like to own an orchard is
not able to buy a bearing orchard.
To set the mind of such man at rest
we answer, yes, there is abundant
work in the orchards almost every
month in the year. In the winter
there is cleaning up the orchard, fol-
lowed by pruning in the early spring.
Then spraying and irrigating, and
spraying again, as the exigencies may
reollire. One of the most annoying
things orchardists have had to con-
tcrd with in the past two years is
lack of efficient and dependable help.
A new conner, wanting to learn all he
could about orchard work would be
4No most useful and dependable kind
Of helm and could get all the work he
wanted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
OVER MILLION AND A HALF IN FRUIT
WAREHOUSES; AND PACKING PLANTS
Over Seventy Frost Proof Warehouses and Packing
Plants Many Equipped With Latest I'M
proved Machinery for Sorting Sizing
and Packing Apples.

In order that the reader may real
ize the magnitude of the apple indus
try in the Wenatchee Valley it is thot
worth while to state that it has been
found necessary to invest over mil
lion and a half dollars in frost proof
warehouses, packing plants and ma
chinery for handling, or to be more
concise, sorting, sizing and grading
the apples into three grades, extra
fancy, fancy and C grade, and then
sizing them into 100, 1875 and 1853 to
the box. The first must be of GER
tain color and in perfect shape. The
second grade differ only from the
first in that they are not as perfectly
colored, while the C grade are neither
as highly colored nor as perfect in
shape and regular in size. With the
exception of wrapping and packing
the apples are handled entirely by ma
chinery. They are unloaded from the
wagon in open boxes and placed on
travelling carrier and carried to any
part of the warehouse and stored until
they are wanted for packing, when
they are put thru the sorting, grading
and sizing machines and deposited in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

bins in front of the packers who line
each side of a long travelling con-
veyor, sometimes to the number of
ten and twenty. After they are
packed, the name and number of the
grower, the variety and number of ap-
pies in the box is automatically
stamped on each box and the box
travels on to the mailer and is then
ready to be loaded into a refrigerator
car, that is iced this time of year, and
heated when freezing weather is en-
countered here or enroute to market.
From the time the apples are dumped
into the machines they are constantly
on the move until they are loaded into
the car or placed in storage for later
shipment. In large packing ware
houses, such as the Peshastin Fruit
Growers warehouse, the Bohlke ware
house and the warehouses of the We
natchee Valley Fruit Exchange, from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
men and women are employed in the
busy season. Preparing apples for
the market has come to be highly
specialized and systematised. A big
packing plant looks like nothing so
much as big machine with human
cogs, and is sight worth seeing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

The Cascade Orchards, located just
one mile south of Leavenworth, is one
of the fertile spots in the Upper We
natchee Valley. They comprise about
1000 acres and lie on both sides of
the Icicle river, the source of the wa
ter supply for the tracts. The land
was placed on the market about ten
years ago by H. c. Peters of Seattle.
At that time very few places had been
developed but today approximately
800 acres are under cultivation, a
large part of which is set to apple
trees.
The soil consists principally of de-
composed granite, washed down by
the ages from the hills above. All
lands in the Cascade Orchards are un-
der gravity system of irrigation and
have just enough slope to make irri-
cation easy.
Many beautiful dwellings have been
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

The whole jobbing trade is in on this
drive. WHY? Because it is a wide
awake proposition, and there are al
ways takers, thousands of them, for
the right deal"
The Jonathan drive this year is not
on big scale. The cost was pit
tance-not tax of as much even as
three-hundredth of one cent per each
apple marketed. Imagine what
could be done were ALL the North
west together! But in one sense this
Jonathan drive is big-big in its pio-
neer sense, and big with promise for
the future. For unquestionably it has
had marked effect on the market,
which has held steady on Jonathans
right thru.
The great desideratum of marketing
the Wenatchee apple is BIG mar
ket. The apple crop of the North
west is now tremendous, and it is to
be even greater. A BIG, BIGGER
AND BIGGER MARKET-that is I'M
questionably the great desideratum-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

ulation that has built up this thrifty
and prosperous country, and we want
more of the same kind. Opportunity
offers-heed the call.
Get a fruit farm and become indie
pendent. If you don't in five years
from now you win be telling how rich
you might have been if you had had
any idea the country was going to
amount to anything. Land values
will continue to increase in every
fruit growing district of this state.
From the original price of the cost of
homesteading to the value placed on
a bearing orchard is a wonderful
change. Yet that is possible for
every tiller of the soil who will han
die his lands in proper manner. The
cost of planting fruit trees is not
great.
If you are looking for health, COM
fort and the blessings of an assured
income, or for locality where your
children may attend good schools and
grow up with all the advantages of
this life-read this issue carefully.
Wenatchee Valley lands show more
profit, acre for acre, from the same
amount of labor expended than any
other section of the United States.
The opportunity is here for you to
change your lot and forge ahead.
Here, where town and country
blend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
What Do All Those Poles Mean ?

This is a question we have fire.
quently had fired at us by those who
are not familiar with apple growing
in the Northwest. Quite natural
question from those who have been ac-
customed to seeing apple orchards
in the middle and eastern states.
Those poles are put in place to keep
limbs that are heavily loaded with
fruit from splitting off from the main
trunk. 1t is often necessary to place
as many as twenty, or even more, I'M
der one tree. Prop sticks are made
by the thousands in the saw mills for
this special need, and sold to the or
chardists. They are carefully col
lected in the fall after the apples are
picked and housed for use the follow
ing year.
Thinning apples is something |
never heard of in the middle states
said a recent arrival from Illinois.
eve thin corn there but never find
the apples so numerous on the trees
that it is necessary to pull any of them
off" Here the trees set so much fruit
that apple thinning is necessary
every year. Orchardists make a
practice of never allowing more than
one apple to each fruit spur. Mel
Their are two apples allowed to re-
main on a limb when they touch each
other. Because of the nature of
some trees some varieties require more
propping than others to protect the
tree. Some require very little. The
Winter Banana one of the highest
priced and most sought varieties have
very long willowy limbs and require
propping, and being free boomers
also require considerable thinning.
In this state an orchardist can be
punished by fine for allowing his or
chard to become infected with disease
due to insect pests. There are diff
ferent times for spraying for different
kinds of insect pests. The county
employs an expert horticulturist, and
Chelan county is fortunate in having
one of the best and most painstaking
in the state, to whom orchard owners
apply for information about anything
connected with fruit growing, and
never in vain, we are told.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
The Cascade Orchards

built during the past few years, which
gives the community the appearance
of a we'll established fruit growing
center. There are about thirty fam
lilies living in the district on their
property, while as many more have
places, while as many more have
tracts who reside elsewhere.
Water for domestic purposes is pro-
cured either from city water mains or
from wells. The children from the
district attend the schools of this city
and are conveyed to and from school
in a bus, which forms part of the
transportation system in vogue in the
Upper Wenatchee Valley.
In few years much fruit will be
shipped from this district. Ready
market will be found because of the
keeping qualities of the Upper Wenat-
chez Valley apples and the cores
pondingly higher prices received for
fruit from this section.