davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
BUNN's CHAPEL NOTES

The people of this community are
behind with their farming on account
Of the rains.
The young people attended an en-
tertainment at Bob Hamlin's Satur-
day night.
Oran Hastings has returned from
overseas.
Charlie Mosey of Vale visited his
uncle R. D. Nancy Saturday night
and Sunday.
Bill Nancy and Oscar Ezell at
tended services at Shiloh Sunday.
Mrs. R. d. Nancy and daughter
Christine visited her daughter Mrs.
NJ. T. Ellis Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis and sister Miss
0ma Nancy spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Isaac Bum.
Miss Ethel Greer spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Has
tings and attended the entertainment
at Bob Hamlin's.
Lee Foust and family spent Satur-
day night with DIR. Jim Brown and
family.
Lee Nancy was a caller at the
home of his brother Danney Sunday
morning
Several young people spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Foust and all went out kodak
ing.
Frank Greer and daughter Miss
Ethel and Miss Ruth Dillahunty were
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry BarfeldI of Mansfield Mon
day.,
Miss Johnnie Roseberry has been
on the sick list.
Mr.. Williams of near Vandyck is
reported seriously i'll at this writ
ing.
Tellie and r. D. Nancy spent
Tuesday with their uncle Will Bum
of near Mansfield.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis spent. Monday
night at the home of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. T. Ellis.
Haynes Landlord and Miss Thera
Bum called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Foust Sunday.
Billie Foust spent Monday in the
home of r. D. Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hastings
and daughter, Ora May, spent Sun
day at the home of Noel Foust.
Lee Nancy and family spent MOI
day night with Lee Nancy and fami-
| ly.
Miss Ruby Greer spent several
days of the past week at the home
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis and son
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Foust.
Miss Thera Bum is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. Horace
Hastings.
Mrs. 7. N. Foust visited her cousin
Mrs. Elah Hastings Monday.
r. D. Nancy was in the city Mon
day.
Miss Ruth Dillahunty of near Pal
estine is visiting her cousin Miss Eth
ell Greer
This community was shocked Mon
day by the news of the sudden death
of Mrs. Mary Hastings of near Mans
field. She was at church Sunday
and appeared to be in as good health
as usual. She went home and ate a
hearty supper. She died before 10
o'clock. She is survived by her
husband and four sons and host of
grandchildren. Two of her sons
live near her home; one had just re-
turned home from France on Thurs
day before her death on Sunday, and
one who makes Washington his home.
The funeral was held on Thursday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets removs the
cause. There 10 only one promo ouinins. .
E. W. GROVES signature on box SOC.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
phur / Id; charcoal pounds; cop
peras (powdered) / pound.
Frank G. Merrin,
Asst County Agent.


One of our first year club members
has asked question that is answer
ed here for the benefit of others who
have probably forgotten certain parts
of their early instructions.
The question is, What must be done
with the early tomatoes? May they
be shipped or otherwise marketed,
from the tenth acre gardens?
The answer is yes We want the
club girl to make the highest possible
profit from her club work Sell while
prices are good and when prices begin
to go down, begin canning.
Remembering always that we can
only good sound tomatoes. By that
we do not mean to wait till they are
not salable, being in a withered and
tOughened condition. ITO make the
best better" and to serve the best
on the home table is the ambition of
the canning club girls, and their CO.
workers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
CANNING CLUB AND HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT
Edited by Caroline Moorhead Home Demonstration
Agent.

below and if possible put them into
practice. Be sure and make the tonic
mixture for your pig and place it
where it may be gotten at all times.
Your pig is in the growing period
and it is essential that to produce a
big hog, it must be kept growing
while a pig. Pedigree alone cannot
make good hog. You were given a
good pig and if you give it clean
quarters, clean, cool water, plenty of
feed at regular feeding periods, you
should be rewarded by having it de-
velop into a fine hog. However, if
you keep it in a small, dirty pen or
quarters give it dish water to drink
and feed it corn alone at irregular in
tervals, you will have a scrub.
A slop of II bran, n shorts and IL
peanut meal, will make a good feed
for while. Mix little salt in with
it and make the slop by mixing with
skinned or sweet milk if you have
it, and it will bring good returns.
Feed twice day so that the pig
will clean it up while running out
on pasture. Be sure to give the pig
plenty of cool, clean water-a pig is
half water
When feeding corn in a ration feed
about pounds of skinned milk for
a pig weighing so to 100 lbs. Do not
feed corn alone to the pig: it is not
balanced ration, besides corn is
very heating during the summer.
Sweet potatoes when ground and
fed with cowpeas, soy beans or cook
ed velvet beans, makes a good feed
for a while. A noticeable gain will
be made on this feed for a period
of time
There are other feeds on the farm
that are being used and good results
being obtained. Study your feed to
see if you are getting proper gains.
Provide some good pasture for the
pig. Plant soy beans or cowpeas for
late summer and fall pastures.
Keep this mixture where the pig
can get it and the rain won't. Pigs
like it and it makes them keep well
and do better. 1t costs but trifle
and is worth a million: EPSON salts
3 pounds; common salt pounds: sui
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
FRUIT GROWERS GET
CARNEY GROVE

The first big move in this state of
the new hundred millio ,ndollar organS'-
cation, the American Fruit Growers,
Inc, was brought to a head here yes
terday with the closing of deal by
which the controlling interest in the
200-acre orange grove of the Carney
Investment company at Lake Weir,
with about 300 additional acres of
land adapted to fruit growing, was
purchased by the Orchard and Invest
ment company The purchase invol-
we'd approximately 100000
The big deal was carried through
here by G. r. Pilkington, state man
ager for Crutchfield & Voolfolk of
Pittsburg, majority stockholders of
the Orchard and Investment company
which is made up principally of the
same big stockholders as the Ameri-
can Fruit Growers, Inc. The big grove
will eventually become part of the
latter concern. Crutchfield & Wool
folk have been buying fruit in this
state for number of years, and
theirs is one of the biggest concerns
of it's kind in the country
Under the deal the Carney Invest
ment company will become a subsi.
diary of the Orchard and Investment
company, and will continue with w.
b. Gray as president and John L. Car.
ney as general manager. In the re.
organization effected at a meeting
yesterday c. r. Pilkington becomes
secretary and treasurer and these of-
ticers, with George P. Raney and 7
s. Crutchfeld comprise the board of
directors
The big grove on Lake Weir in Ma,
rlon county, during the fruit season
just closed, produced 41,O0O boxes of
superior fruit which sold for $12S, 900
The Orchard and Investment comma
ny has opened offices here in the Cit
liens bank building.
1leSiueHC tray, one of the Organi-
zers, and for years representing the
biggest grove shipping through the
Florida Citrus exchange, stated to
tribune man yesterday afternoon that
ne cannot understand the attitude Of
some of the officials and members
OF the exchange who seem to take
1t for granted that the American
Fruit Concern, Inc, the 1000 900
concern which has begun operations
IN California and Florida and in 9th.
er states, is inimical to the exchange.
Far from that" said Mr.. Gray. 81
regard the coming into Florida of the
new concern as distinct asset to the
citrus exchange an da big thing for
Florida. We have been working to
interest big capital in the Florida cit
rus industry and at last we are pat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
Dear Club Member:

Dear Club Member:
You are rapidly coming to very
busy season of your club work. / am
wondering il you realize the great i'm
portance of each item as it comes
up, especially the regularity in keep
ing your record books. Do not trust
10 memory. Let each days work
count for itself.
Just as fast as is possible / am go
ing from place to place visiting girls
and seeing their gardens If you will
write me about your work will be
able to Judge better who needs my
assistance most at present time and
plan my itinerary accordingly.
j am sending samples of material
for dress part of your uniform; just
a. plain dress with white cuffs and
collar. We will want to being nn
them soon.
Get your exhibit jars as soon as
possible-six quarts, six pints, six IL
or, six 6 OF jelly glasses, regulation
square glass pints and quarts.
Let me hear from you please, both
in regard to canning and poultry
work.
Your friend,
Caroline Moorhead.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Fairfield, Fla, May 90, 1919.
Mrs. Caroline Moorhead,
Ocala, Florida.
Dear Mrs. Moorhead:
Our tomatoes will soon be ripe and
i am writing to find out what you
want us to do with the first ones.
Would you sell them or can them?
Papa is going to ship some and /
did not know if it would be all right
to ship mine. He found ripe toma-
to in his patch yesterday.
My pig is doing. fine now I can't
tell how much she has gained exactly
because / did thing to weigh her.
Please let me know as soon as DOS,
sible.
From club member,
Miriam Tongue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

ting it interested You must bear in
mind that the membership of the
Florida Citrus exchange is made up
largely of the smaller growers, and
the great value of the exchange has
been in its sterilization of prices and
thus stabilizing the industry. The
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

new concern will not embrace the
small growers, and it too, will aid in
stabilizing prices, that it will be an
actual aid, as / see it, to the opera
tons of the citrus exchange.
Mr.. Gray spoke of a huge transac-
ton which the American Fruit Grow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
WILL OBSERVE DAVIS
BIRTHDAY

June 3rd being a legal holiday,
the following banks will be closed:
Commercial Bank.
Ocala National Bank
Munroe and Chambliss National
Bank.-5-31-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

The Kendrick canning club girls
are doing good work this year They
have had a good school year, and a
splendid teacher, who has done all
in her power to turn the thoughts of
the young people of Kendrick in the
right direction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

ers, Inc, had just concluded in Cali
fornia-the purchase of 100000
grove property-and said he had not
heard of the California Citrus ex-
change raising it's voice nj protest.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Owing to illness Miss Porter's an
nual music recital will not be held
this evening at the Woman's Club, as
had already been announced.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Don't forget the Importance of put
ting up few dozen eggs in water
glass. 1t is simple, practical and is
we'll worth while
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Marion county club girls are begin
ming right now to enter in the various
contests of the state fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
Used Car Bargain List

Empire, five passenger car, almost new
perfect condition and looks it, new tires.
handsome job and big value.
] Buick, Chassis only, good proposition
for cut down car or light truck, yerv
cheap.
! light Hupmobile, FIVE passenger Car
nice condition, good tires, and body top,
mechanically all right YOU can make
the price.
Dodge Touring car, first class mechanic
al condition.
l 1917 model Overland Touring car, in
first class condition, mechanically, and as
to tires and body
l first class Ford Touring car.
| Maxwell Touring car, 1918 model,
never used at ALL
1917 model Maxwell Touring Car, Fine
condition throughout.
/ 1918, model Maxwell Ter1:re ca,fn
condition.
l 1916 model Maxwell Touring car.
l Republic 81 ton internal gear truck, with
body and canopy top, fine mechanical
condition.
These cars are all good values, can be
seen at our place of business, and we are
prepared to give liberal terms on them,
if desired.
Call, phone or write the
Maxwell Chalmers Agency
Ocala Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Feeds and Feeding
members of the pig club are urged
to read carefully the feeding formulas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
DID YOU KNOW

That u the of newspaper to
subscriber was its adver
That will pay you many times the subscription price
read the
That you trade at the that advertise their goods
will get better value for your money?
That you have lost your pocket book ewery, dog,
horse pay nhe newspaper R
That your furniture, home, place. automobile, horse,
wagon products sale, it will
you interested of these paragraphs then
phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Woods

ByoadelotAs, $3.50. s., $3.50 I'd
Every wanted color, White
and Black.
.4N-Wool Fflonrs, $3.50 TO $3.50 VI.
"a in. wide, in every wanted
color, and in some colors several
shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

C0ft0n P7aid5, $50 II.
These are finished like wool
and are really so wool-like in ap-
pearance that few persons az
distance can tell the difference.
Large, handsome plaids.
The sun., 1919-01-12

TN reading the brief "reminiscences "
l. Lafcadio Hearu, by his wife, Sctsuko
Koizumi, one is at first inclined TO Won
der whether these delightful jottings are
the result Of careful art or the outpour-
ings Of naive soul. They are, am sure
as | lay down the slim volume, a mixture
of the two: Mrs. IIearn has little of that
art which combines, composes. stresses
and points" but she possesses a genuine
sense of language, if We can Judge from
the seemingly adequate translation, and Il
captivating simplicity Of mind. These
"reminiscences are ghmpses Of the every
day Heam, sometimes described with The
childish minuteness OF a Boswell, occa-
sipnally> analysed with understanding
though rarely Interpreted.
The sun., 1919-01-12
painted Windows. "

IN Painted Wnducs Fila W. Peattie
i gives us a charming study Of child
hoods memories. As the writer looks
through the portal of Renaissance into
that unforgotten time when she was lit
tie girl incidents and characters are mar
shalled before Us. And in this book each
Of lis sees not merely Mrs. Peattie's child
hood, but his own as well. He recreates for
himself the impressions Of his own early
years, lives over again the poignant and
vivid experiences of bis own childhood and
laughs again over his own pranks.
In speaking of the delicate delights Of
memory, Of the compensatory pleasure Of
reeollecting scenes and characters and
events. Mrs Peattie SAYS:
Few Of Us would exchange our memo
rie-> for those of others They have become
The sun., 1919-01-12

inexcusable to them. The impression
which led South American playwright
to portray the lover from the United
States as brisk and businesslike youth
who dashed across the stage frequently,
said to his fianccc, II love yOu-but |
must go back TO the Office and charged
out again, was very much akin to what our
own would be at seeing an influential gen
tlcman of one of their republics with his
arms casped about his Presidents waist
kissing him on both checks in taking
formal leave
There is no doubt that this book ,s
needed by large majority of us and lit
tie doubt that that same majority, pro
vided it takes advantage Of the oppor-
tunity, will vote the hours well spent.
UNDERSTANDING SOUTH AMERICA.
By CLAYTON SEDGwTCK COOPER. George
q. Doran Company. 81.
The sun., 1919-01-12

The Hcan We are shown IS surely not
all Of Hearn: possibly Mrs. Hearn did not
fully understand the depth Of her hus-
bands nature; at least she has not at
tempted TO explain much that we would
have explained. He must have been some
what difficult TO get along with; the mans
high strung nervous system aud Thoreau
ike conscience were doubtless the source
Of some irritation within the family circle.
Some OF Mrs. Hcarn'S most naivclv
curious passages afford us glimpse Of
this side Of his nature
Altogether book worth reading, aside
even from the literary interest: as an ex-
anple Of literary naivofe it i refreshing,
striking, original.
"REMINISCENCES or CADIO
HEARN. BY SETsuKO koIzUMI Mrs.
HEARS. Houghton Mihiin Company. 81.
The sun., 1919-01-12
Understanding
South America"

TNDERSTANDING South america,
- by Clayton Sedgwick Cooper. is
large volume which at frs sight IN
ciineS toward the formidable but on
further acquaintance Is discovered 10 he
far more cngrossing than many OF its
lighter contemporaries. II is protest
against our North American habit Of
understanding South Americans, shown
as clearly by our popular way Of
speaking OF the United States as Gamer
ica" and ourselves as "Americans," as BY
any one thing. at is still too literally
true that Americans in general are bliss
fully ignorant Of the real motives that
actuate our Southern neighboJs,' Mr.
Cooper writes, illustrating this very point
unconsciOusly.
Senior Don FREDERICK Pezct. former
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiarv TO the United States from
Peru. which Is title sufficiently lacking
IN abruptness 70 suit even a Latin Amer
can. says that his people have been mis-
Judged and mi>rcpresented at all times
all because our critics have failed to look
INTO their early histories and ascertain the
why and wherefore OF the present state
OF affairs. Every one Is agreed that il
VIII become increasingly important from
now on TO overcome the old obstacles OF
mis- Judgment and Indifference, caused in
nearly all cases by total or Partial igno-
rance, and tins carefully prepared study
by an authority on things Latin Amer =
can offers very pleasant WY Of going
about it. Too often the authors best quail
flied 20 give us the facts IN such cases are
unab" 10 give them in readable form.
NJ Cooper ha- made his book both com
pr"hcn-iyc and readable
1T j. land Of compliment. o.lg,me. Of
polite 1'a'tcry. aud haud-hakine. cmbrac-
M and inquiries Il, 10 your friend
health, family and social matters are sci
dom forgotten as prelude- 20 the most i'm
portant and pres,in" bu-ino--" There
fore II j. not surpriSin" that oar man
ugr, ar, 10, t!ie r.ost pa:t gro'e-qGe and
The sun., 1919-01-12

a part of our personality and we could not
part with them without losing something
Of ourselves. Neither would we part with
our own particular childhood, which, how
over difficult it may have seemed TO US al
times, seems to each Of US more 81 significant
than the childhood of any one else"
This volume is OF the rare type that
will be enjoyed almost equally by the chill
dren and the grownups. The child will
see in it the happenings of life different
from and yet similar to his own and be
come acquainted with a small girl of en-
tertaining tempers and ambitions and ad-
ventures that were colorful though whole
somely simple. The city child Of to-day
may rather envy the small person IN
Pointed Windows The grownup Will
recognize his own emotions in the expe-
ricnces recounted and will sigh and smile.
Various significant adventures and emo
tons OF childhood are brought back for
us. The patriotism that the child felt
when during the night alone with her
father In the woods she heard him tell his
part in the civil war gave her her first
realization Of what "our country means
and what sacrifices one may gladly make
for it, The egotism Of the youngster who
feels that nobody loves or appreciates her
and that she is solitary in an unfriendIy
world is pathetic and amusing because an
almost universal experience Of childhood
at some time or other PdBted Htado,r>
Is both entertaining and sincere
PAINTED WINDOWS. BY Fln W. PR
TlE. George H. Doran Company. So.
The sun., 1919-01-12
"The Doctor in War;
BY w. B. MCCORMICK.

f one has not known the shock and
L pain of seeing the name of a relative
or friend in the casualty lists or has
missed the pileous spectacle Of a wounded
soldier hobbling along the street, TO read
the pages Of DR.. Woods Hutchinson
Tho Doctor ~ War. one might think
being wounded or Ill IN the war was .
mighty pleasant experience. The pub
fishers say on the Jacket that this rs
cheering book And to any one who has
not gone through the hell Of wound in
battle, first aid dressing station, the nerve
tearing ride in an ambulance and the
subsequent cOnvalcSccnce III a base hos
pital. We can readily believe il Is.
For the surgeons and all their many
aids in this war have done more wonder
full things than were ever accomplished
by the medical departments Of armies be
fore, quite oatstrIppng even the Japa-
nese surgeons in the Russian war, nole-
NOIlnN ttltHtI al lplI VI NhIH b'AiS VIZ i'''N
that 50 per cent. of the wounded IN the
allied armies have gone back 70 the fight
ing front within forty days.
Readers of periodical literature will
find here familiar chapters, since most OF
the contents OF the book have already
appeared in the pages OF the Ndf'trd.ia
ErenipJ Pot. the N"trop0j,tdn Maya. u@,
Harper's and o;her publications. DR..
Hutchinson spent wear on the western
front from the North Sea to Italy and
also in England and made good use OF
his time: for he saw thoroughly every
phase OF the work OF the medical corps
from the most advanced posts back TO the
great convaIrsccn hospitals in the SOL
dier's "BIighty." Moreover he saw what
was done in a medical way IN the training
camps and British munllIon, factories.
All these things he describes in non.
technical language with spirit and with
the utmost checrfulne>s that not only
makes Interesting and informative read
ing but puts u pleasant face on mighty
unpleasant subject. And the many Illus
tratioas in the book are the least hack
neycd war pictures We can recall.
Unquestionablv this is the best book on
this subject for the lay reader that has ~
vet resulted from the war. The chapter
on shell shock should do much TO remove
popular misconceptions a 10 that men
tai phenomenon now definitely placed IN
medical science.
HUTCHl&> oS. Houghton MIffiin Company.
$50.