davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
THE STATE PRISON FARM

sssSsgse farm is looking pretty after
things have been cleaned so nicely
and the crop growing so fast. Last
week was a splendid week, everybody
did good weeks work and are in
good spirits.
Captain si&trunk was a caller OH
business Sat8day, also several other
business call were received by the
superintendent during the day.
Sunday, Juke %, services were held
in the audit rum with a large at
tendance. NJ or L. A. Odom and
Senator WaI8ell conducted the SER
vices. Ther$ were several friends
and relatives 4of the inmates present.
Mrs. J. NJ. Alvarez of Starke made a
pretty little Fix expressing her feel
ing toward 4ose in prison and her
desire to hep cheer them. After
Mrs. Alvarez finished, Senator Bitch
thanked her Tor the interest she
takes in his kpeople, telling in what
one in troublE felt towards her. Mrs.
Alvarez viii certainly be blessed and
if all the GOOD ladies of the land were
ike her, We bould not wish for more
comfort during these sad hours of our
life. We can not say too much for
this Christian hearted lady and she
will always be remembered in our
prayers.
Baseball followed the services. The
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
CANNING CLUB AND HOME DEMONSTRATION
# DEPARTMENT
EditedIby Caroline Moorhead, Home Demonstration
Agent

This AFpperty is valued at not less
than $2&B00 and will in itself be a
good gifkato the county, besides the
county Hheds an annual fair to dis
play tho agricultural and industrial
products AB well as the large amount
of purebted livestock in the coun-
ty. ~ ~~,s.A.gt ga.
There VII be no better place TO
become infe1med as to the facts and
merits of IL movement than at this
meeting, at which time the members
of the boardaf couny commissioners
will be presatk 1t is therefore great
ly urged tha attend and bring
with you as IeAhy of your friends and
neighbors as Mpssible.
II you haT other matters with
the board, corn in the morning and
meet with thenqEand attend this meet
ing in the aftSfaoon.
Thanking yoa&for your past inter-
est in the agricultural development
of the county hid earnestly urging
you to attend tbs meeting, / beg to
remain,
Respectfully,
H BLACKBURN,
4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
ocaIANFIa.. june 90, 191g.

To the Agricultural Committeeman
and citizer& of Marion County,
RI rs
Dear Sirs' M L. -
This is to INFORM you that the Ma
rion county boakd of trade is cooper
ating with this office and wishes TO
call the agricultural committeeman
and citizens Of fine county together to
meet at the cotrt house on Wednes-
day. July 9th. as1s at p. M. for
the purpose of5dicsussing the move
ment now on hand to turn the Marion
county fair gfounds and plant over
70 the board pf county commission
ers, to own, opeEate and control.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Advertise. will pay you. No
matter what itkis, let the Banner sell
It for you.-(A9-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

these questions then obey that inn
mise and see the man at the Navy
Recruiting stations and he viii cheer
fully and gladly explain to you. ana
he will tell You how these questions
are fulfulled a the life Of the Ameri-
can bluejacke
t. NJ. EAgore, C. E., U. s. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Just now while our people are dis
cussing the problem of who will con-
duct the qslSnty fair, be it known that
the little lsny of canning club, pouI-
try club I'D every other kind of
club girls re doing their best to
make their5srt of the fair a grand
success. Th9Sshave never failed since
their organi5 in 1913, nor will they
now. 1t is part of their years
work. The MSs association have al
ways rememHsked them in their
make up of the general exhibits and
are working splendid sxhibit
this year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

You will soon need these for your
pickles and preserves: Dill Seed, Car
away Gloves, Mustard, Celery, All
spice, Bay Leaves, Cinnamon, Mace.
Let US supply you. G.. C. Greene &
Co.-5-15-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
Farm Help situaOn Greatly Relieved

Farm Help Stu ion Greatly Relieved
The farm laba situation in Florida
has been greas# relieved since SO
many of the fam boys and farm
help have BEEN clustered out of the
service. The M3ease of these men
was fastened die to the efforts of
Farm Help Specialist Jfl. o, Traxler,
who immediateM put the necessary
information befafe the county agents
and he farmers AS a whole. In giving
out the informasfon, Mr.. Traxler gave
explicit directidHs how to go about
getting these hSEs released from the
service. He stskssed upon the farm
ers that it wan necessary for them
to get their redSasitions for the release
of the men to ne war department at
once, in order nat the agricultural in
terests secureh the most desirable
men for the fSAms. Where a mans
service is needed on the farm, nc
trouble has BEEN experienced in get
ting his releask unless he is in some
branch of the Service where it is i'm
possible to betmustered out anw time
soon. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
The Fad 81 the FISCAL Year

/ June 80 marks the close Of the ifs
cal year of the cooperative extension
work in agriculture and home econ
omics conducted by the college Of
agriculture, University of Florida,
and the United States department of
agriculture. Each year has been
memorable for events and develop
ments that are outstanding and
mark the progress of Florida and
the souths but the year just closed
has marked an era of progress that
will go down in history for the state
of Florida. The greatest agricultural
production in the history Of Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

KIN the ais Ell Vampire will do
If for a dine G. C. Greene & Co.
ocaIa, FIa.-5RFtf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Judging from the many loads of
cans and canhing supplies going out
of town, somebody evidently must be
doing some work these days. We sup
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Lila and IdasMay earn, two of
Reddick's brighe banning club girls,
are kept busy thsse days. They are
in the midst of aanning, picking and
preserving. clah girls are always
busy girls, and subsequently happy
g'ris' xY 'tEgifTwg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

pose even father must lay aside his
pipe Of clay and do little of the
work that all these cans call for.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Put a st6b to tim with old
reliabIe DR.. KINGS New

That ~ hoarse sfoas must Be
soothed. hat phlefb-loaded chest
must be Io6>ened. Tat cough must
be checked you can Sleep.
DIR. King NEW Dis<bvery has been
relieving coId and coughs for half q
century with6t the Sc disagreeable
nfter-effects. M
Your drug hasSk because L q
Sell-knOwn an a big Hemand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

has come about during their period.
The county and home demonstration
agents have been faithful and self
sacrificing in the performance of
their duties. They have done every
thing in their power to make Florida
better place to live in. They have
cooperated with organizations for the
welfare and benefit of society. They
have assisted in liberty loans, war
stamp drives and the many activities
of the war, aside from the conserva-
ton and production of food and feeds.
The organization now consists of
about one hundred trained workers,
the most of whom are located in the
counties along the rural people where
the actual work is carried on. Some
agents have been more successful
than others, due partly to their per-
sonality and training, but more es-
pecially due to the cooperation and
encouragement hey received.
The year just Mosed has been event
full from many standpoints. Many
things have beab undertaken and
completed. Oths have just made a
start in the pr0&ess of Florida's de-
velopment. Tha%ooperation of coun-
ty agencies has been particularly
good. The pre has been generous
on all occasionaM The schools have
helped in manyaWays. The business
men and institutions have been loyal
and generous. 30 all these agencies
have gladly dond@ big part and their
genous cooperation is most highly
80 y MlsaEss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Several of our Aanning club girls
are members of tie Marion county
pig club and judging from some re-
ports coming in, wei have reasons to
expect some good Eecords to be
made. Il. II 80 49,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

5fer mas BEEN SO many requests
for the recipe fkr some orange paste
contributed by Mrs Weihe of Belle
view some weel@ ago, that we will re
publish it probdPly in next weeks is
sue of the deIartment, and suggest
that it be cut kout and pasted in a
scrap or cook ROok.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Read the BaIiSer Ads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
BLACKBURN,
I County Agent.
Mcintosh, F8a., June 20, 1919.


The Misses Cora and May Petteys
entertained Delightfully."- Friday eve.
ming at their hdp5e in Mcintosh in
honor of Mr. kirby Huff, who left
Sunday afternoonffo West Palm
Beach. Sssh
During the evening Miss Lois Dick
son rendered varied musical pro-
gram assisted by Miss Dora Kennedy,
of Micanopy.
After a number OF games a deli
cious ice course MAS served.
Assisting the h6stesses in looking
after their guests was their grand
mother, Mrs. j. 81 Petteys.
Among those enjoying the hospital
ity of the Misses Petteys were Miss
es Lois Dickson, Louise Noteworthy
Lilah Allen, Ruth Bouleware, Inez
Bateman, Dora Kennedy, Messrs
Kirby Huff, Max Bouleware, Roy
Smith, Joshua Gist, Charles BURY
Earl Thomas, Cecil and John Nc.
Rae. s.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Girls, don't become discouraged if
for some reason Sur garden fails
you, just go ahead nd can from the
farm and orchard. 9 from the prod
ucts of somebody e9s farm and or
chard. Be helpful md be happy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Mary and Cecil Loos are two OF
Marion county's brightest club mem
bers. Winning prizes has not lessen
ed their efforts for winning more.
Their exhibits atEthe county fair last
year were evideaces of their faith
fulness to study and to their work.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Olive Moon, oneApf our Dunnellon
club members is selling some splen-
did tomatoes from her garden and is
getting good prices
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

It will require reid work on the
part of our womeni md girls to take
care of all the Vegetables that are
ready to be cannedsspickled and pre-
served or otherwisesBaved. Right now
there is an ABUNDANCE of tomatoes
ready to be worked with and as ou1
ambition is to have4he very best OBJ
tainable we must Secure the very
best for that purpose
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15
SHILLING AVE.
TO BE UNIQUE
Plans to be Adopted by
City Council For
Best in State
rs PUBLIC PARKS

Plans for making Shilling avenue
the first thorofare in the state. arc
before the city council with a pros
pect of being adopted.
Twenty-Five public parks may seen
going the limit for a small town that
IS found it only good sport to main
tain one park heretofore, but "qual
ity production" Is a popular watch.
word since Henry Ford began makine
jitneys and Blackfoot has caught
some of the spirit.
Shilling avenue Is mile long and
about to be extended into the fine
farms on the reservation, with q
steel bridge across the river Black.
foot, and with prospects Of its being
extended on the north to the City
of the dead.
Shilling avenue is sixty feet wide
he council have over-ridden all
directors and will make them pave
10 save some money on paving
such wide street, the council pro-
poses to pave strip twenty feet
wide on each side next to the curb,
and to park the other twenty feet
thru the middle Of the street. That
cuts down the cost of the paving and
gives each resident park in front
OF his house. At first thought the
council figured the cost of watering
the parking by pipes and caretakers
and were stumped at the mainten-
ance costs, but City Clerk l.. j. Chap
man suggested using the flusher at
tachment of the motor sprinkler that
is coming, and. throw a sheet of ditch
water on from each side. That is
considered feasible, and if the plan
is adopted, there will be park some
22O feet long in front of each block,
and clear sailing at the crossings.
The f1usher will wash the paving at
one trip and water the parks at an
other, and 10000 tourists per year
will drive up and down this oasis in
the GASES, and then go about among
his friends telling of the beauties of
that princely street in the Snake
river valley, reaching from the sugar
factory and the cemetery above town
to the reservation and the Indian
farms below it.
A good many people have been
shaking hands with themselves over
the thought that they do not live on
Shilling where paving has to be laid,
and some who are on Shilling were
wishing they could sell at a good
price. But with the prospect of these
new beauties, the one class begin to
wish they were on Shilling and the
others begin to realize that they can
sell IL thew want to and that thev
need not be timid about naming the
price. Property on Shilling is going
up. r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15
MORELAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Old Folks Day at Riverside on
August 6, was greatly enjoyed by
those who attended from here. All
declared the program the best they
had ever listened to on all occasion
of that kind.
]. V. England returned home re-
Gently from trip to the Twin Falls
country. He reports crops doing we'll
in some places and in other localities
almost total failures.
Mrs. Robbins from Utah, mother of
our townsmen Lewis and Ralph
Robbins has been the guest of her
sons for the past week or so.
Abe Hatch and family returned
home from Robin, Idaho last Thurs
day. Their son A. o. Hatch came up
with them. After attending to bust
ness matters he returned home Sat-
urday.
Joseph Williams and family and
relatives from Utah returned home
from the Yellowstone park Thursday.
They spent little more than a week
on the trip and report having had a
very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Young and family have gone
to her ranch in the hills to spend a
few weeks.
John Wheeler and family have re-
turned to Moreland to make their
home. The dry summer made crops
a total failure in. Ririe, where he
moved more than year ago, so they
came back to us. We are very
pleased to welcome them upon their
return.
The threshing machine has been
humming the last few days. Most
of the grain is shrunken on account
of the water shortage.
Henry Munsen and family left Fri
day for their new home near Payette.
We are sorry to have them leave us,
but extend to them our best wishes
wherever they may go.
Our base ball team went to Aber-
deem Friday and returned home with
great big smile. The score was
3 to 9 for our team. They were
royalty entertained and have nothing
but praise for Aberdeen.
H. W. Belnap has gone back to
railroading again. He is an old hand
at running the locomotive.
Lavenda Dowdell, neice of Mrs.
Bartlett, came up from Salt Lake
City recently to visit here for while. |
Alva Benson, who is working fer
the railroad near Mackay, came home
for visit Sunday. He brought some
fine trout with him which he shared
with his neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fyans, Miss Jennie Williams
and Ray Baxter went to Rose Sun
day evening, where they gave the M. |
/. A. program to . large, attentive !
audience.
Levi N. Harmon, of Aberdeen was
the speaker at the M L. A.. meeting |
Sunday evening. His subject was |
Divinity of Modern Prophets" and
was listened to with much interest,
for Mr.. Harmon is a clear, forceful,
convincing speaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Buchanan, Mrs. Brewing and her
sister accompanied Mr.. Harmon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
X. c. TEAM DEFEATS
ODD FELLOWS, 6-5
At INDOOR GAME
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS WIT.
NESS SEASONS SECOND GAME
WHICH is THE ClEANEST BAT.
TILE OF YEARS

Last night before about 2tu specta
tors the tnlghts OF Columbus defeat
ed the ODD Fellows in the second IN
door game OF the seasoh by Il tota
score OF D TO ). It was said 10 nave
been the cieanest game OF bail played
in many years. 'fAsTe was none or
the rag chewing. When decision
was given, by the imp everybody was
satisfied ,s,
Koth teams have fast players. ButG
{ cams were confident they could win
the game. It was close game all the
way through Up to the niath inning
the Odd Fellows were winners. hav-
ig rye run3 tut in the nlnth the
knights OF Columbus came BACK
strong and made three runs making
taeir total score TX.
Both kiordan and Nieham pitched
good games. Riordan nat tcii strikes
to his credit and four walks While
Viehman struck out eight and walked
none. Both teams fought from the be
ginning ana fought al the way thru
Nobody thought the Knight OF Column
bus would rally the wav they did ana
come out VICTORIOUS. bu' luck IS
strange thing.
the lineup OF both teams
f,,a LuIfnuyu.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
LEADING HITTER OF
N. |. UNDER DISPUTE

st Louis. Nov l5.-Until the of.
liclal batting averages are made
known there will be IA dispute as to
whether Roger Hornsby OF the St
Louis club or Eddie ROush OF the
worlds champion Reds was the lead.
ing hitter among the regulars OF the
National league. At the close Of the
season two sets of figures were going
the rounds One had Hornsby lead.
ing Moran's star. while the other had
Roush outhitting Hornsby by about
three points.
Delying through the daily box
scores it is found that Hornsby went
TO the plate 5l4 times and cracked
out 1913 hits for an average OF .317,
while Roush made l59 hits in 500
attempts, for mark of 3l6. All of
these figures are, of course, hpf-
fcial and there are always chances
for errors in box scores, so that no
one will know Just how the two stars
stand until the official averages are
made public. However, it is sure
to be close.
The -by-month figures on the
pair follows:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLiMORE,
Representative, Branch Office PhiIlimore Building

day for a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. William Mafon.
Mrs Green and daughter went to
Joliet today to visit over Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Battles went to Chica-
go today for a few days visit.
Howard and Clarence Jewell. who
purchased the White meat market d
week ago, vii ltake possession Mon
day.
Mildred McCurdy spent today in OF.
tawa
Nellie Bales spent a few hours in
Ottawa this afternoon.
Daniel Fitzgerald OF Chicago is WIS.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
5. B. Ebersole.
Trinity Lutheran services tomorrow
at 2:30 and Sunday school at 1870.
Mrs Gus Nelson was an Ottawa
visitor today.
George Clark was an ottawa caller
today
Sunday services at the Baptist
church. SUNDAY school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at II O'Clock. Sub
Ject OF the sermon, Claiming Our III
herltance. Evening seryfces: Christ
ian Americanization." Class at 10,
p. m, ,ermon at $50. Subject OF the
sermon, The Poor Rich Man and the
Righ Poor Man"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
S. VALLEY MOOSE AND
SUBURBAN STARS TO
CLASH SUNDAY P. M.

Spring Valley, Ill--Another great
game is scheduled at Hicks park next
Sunday when the Moose meet the
West Suburban All Stars Of Chicago.
Inc visitors have all experienced
men who are thoroughly posted on
The game and play 1t we'll They
have smashing backfield in Guinea.
O'Neil and Gibson. These men are
fast play well together and have an
effective interference. They also
nave Stacke. Of N0tre Dame -,
who viii be big aid to them They
have not lost game this season
and played tie game with the IA
nous Logan Square team. which is
classed with Hammonds SO 900 pro.
fessional team.
The Moose realize that this game
VIII be one OF the hardest struggles
OF the year. and will be In the pink
OF condition for the contest. Cap.
tain is training the ackfleld to work
together and fans are assured OF
seeing the Moose play their best
game OF the season. After holding
down the heavy Peoria team last Sun
day they are confident OF defeating
the best in the country. Come out
and root and witness two OF the
best teams in the state In real
game OF football
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
tow Much Per Helpino7
In South America Two dainties are
ards and baked centipedos.
Bachelor Girls and Chspcrones.

II IL SAID that an attempt viii be
made by various great ln,lics In LU,-
don 10 revive the custom Of young
ladies going out under the chaperon
age OF married women, rs they used 10
some fifteen or twenty years ago. II
Is possible that these ladies' may lie
successful IN their own immediate
circle. London authority on social
matters says, but where the generality
OF modern gir.f are conccrnsi one ran.
not imagine such m n,tcusot ut put.
ting back the hands ot the clock hay
Ing any success. II Is quire certain
that the bachelor girl, now stc has be-
come firmly established. IL IN England
to stay
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Local Notes.

Ray Hintch and Harry Wheeler.
who are working near Morris, are Wis
iting here over Sunday.
Serices tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Congregational church
Sunday school at II O'Clock. A Chris
tan Jew of Chicago will deliver tine
sermon.
Joseph Hathaway of Ottawa spent
last evening In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Helser OF Dan
vile, O., arrived here yesterday for Il
several days visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson OF Joliet are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Keagle.
Mrs. Edward Dawson spent a few
hours in Ottawa today.
Miss Elizabeth Heating of Ottawa
spent last evening in this city at the
home of Miss Lillian Wilson.
Mrs. Riley Gordon spent yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa.
Miss Marie Gebbert of Seneca at
tended the dance here last evening.
The bazaar and supper given by
the Manuel Lutheran church will be
hel dtonight in the Woodlnan hall.
Miss Genevieve McGettricK OF Sen
eca attended the dance here last even
ing
Miss Grace Davidson spent today
In Chicago.
William Bracken Of Chicago trans
acted business in this city today,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stalcy and
daughter CT Blue Island formerly Of
this city, are visiting here at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Large
Mrs Clarence went 10 Chicago to-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
= a s C RIA
HORRORS OfBAD s GOD

'"'s OF lacking torture
qualms. Joint racking rheums. fierce
caiaarhs, Intestine stone and ulcer
a tninas. plnng atrophy, moping mel
anchola. moorstilck madness, what
miSeries ~ Milton
f' - "a IL OF man or woman
suffering from poisoned blood. Read
" >. D.spnn AIRY ANA otler
authoritative books ay in regard
to the ingredients ntaring INTO
Number ~ For the Blood; EN-
ployed IN dsea sea OF the giandui.E
system in blood poison. mercuriai
ana lead poisoning. rheumatism. ca.
tarlh. con tipation. diseased liver.
dney and spleen. Under it's uss
ndes. tumors, sores. ulcers, mucuOl,s
patches copper colored spots ana
rofulou' enlargenlents disappear as
II by magic" Insist on Number ~"
made by J. C.. Mendenhall, Evansville. 4
indiana. 40 years Il druggist.
Sold at CORPUS Drug Store.