davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-02
Notice of Intention to Apply for
Charter
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice. is hereby Given to all cred
itors. legatees, distributes, and all
other persons having claims or de-
tnands, against the estate of Frsder-
e w. Brooks, deceased, to present
Ae same duly proven to the under
Ared within two years from Fthis
eto-wit: This 18th day N No
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-02
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
:. Section s, Chapter 1888, Laws
49, of Florida
rs hereby given that Ocala
nany, corporation.
s6cates Nos. 4SS
~. and No.
said
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-02
NOTICE

IN the Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial
circuit OF Florida, in and for Ma
rion County-In Chancery.
rank D.Lightsey, Complainant, VS..
Theodore A. Beckett, ct al, Defend
ants-Bill to Quiet Title.
Order for Constructive Service
is ordered that the defendants
omed, to-wit: Theodore A..
and all persons claiming by,
or under the said Theodore
4Eckett, as heirs, deviseeS, grant
or otherwise, whose names are
known to complainant; William l..
ckett, and all persons claiming by,
ough or under the said William L.
ekctt. as heirs, devisees, grantees,
otherwise, whose names are I'M
own to complainant: w. S. Beckett
all persons claiming by, through
under the said w. S. Beckett, as
heirs, devisees, grantees, whose
snames are unknown to complainant;
James X. Means, and all persons
clairning by. through or under the
eaid James X. Means, as heirs, devils
ices, grantees, or otherwise, whose
names are unknown to complainant;
w. S. Gibson, and all persons claim
ing by, through or under the said w.
s. Gibson, as heirs, devisees, grantees
or otherwise, whose names are Hn-
known to the complainant; and all
persons whose names or places of
residence are unknown to the com,
plainant, who may have or claim to
have any interest whatever in the
lands hereia deserted, towit:
Southeast quarter of section TWEEN.
one (2D, and the northwest quar-.
g. southwest quarter of section
Two t22l, in township is,
ge %, east, in Marion coun
containing two hundred
more or less, be and they
required to appear to the
Alaint fled in said cause
2nd Day of February,
Al. D., 1920.
ther ordered that copy of
be published once week
consecutive weeks in the
~ newspaper published
Hand state.
10th day of October An. d.
P. H. NUGENf,
-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-02

t1-21-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-02

12-12-4t.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
PULSIPHER.FARR

Mss Pauline Pulsipher and Albert t'arr were united in the bonds of Matrimony at Eagar. to- day.
 Miss Pulsipher is one of the charming daughters of Mir. and Mrs. David Pulsipher. While Albert Farr is one of Mir. and Mrs. Willard Farr's popular sons.
 They will go to Salt Lake City Utah with MT. and Mrs. Dewey Farr where they will also enter the Mormon temple and have their marriage solomenized ac- cordlng to the belief of that church. Their many friends both in St. Johns and Edgar wish them a successful married life,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
Paris I Ashcroft of Ramah,

Paris 1 Ashcroft of Ramah, New Mexico was business visitor here one day last week,
 Fred Hayes of Winslow spent a few days here during the fore part of the week.
 John P. ROthlisberger of Edgar is spending a few days with us. He was accompanied by his wife.
 Prof Willis s. Gibbons and his daughter were in the city Tues day evening from Concho. They were accompanied by Lena Hall.
 Mrs. Monico Garcia left this week for Albuqurque, N. M. where she will visit her daughter Adela, who is attending a busi- ness college.
 Monico Garcia one of Apache county's prosperous sheepmen was at Holbrook during the fore part of the week making arrange ments to ship his spring clipping g of wool. Mir. Garcia will visit the Duke city before returning to St. GJohns.
 Howard N. Blazzard and wife returned Wednesday evening from a visit to the Gila and Salt River valleys. They report a splendid visit and trip. And say that everything seems to be pros porous down there, but St. Johns looks good to them.
 Owing to the present inclemen- cies of the weather, the high cost of gasoline and electricity and other inconveniences too numer- ous to mention. I will discontinue my cleaning and pressing busi- ness until further uotice.
 Yours truly,
 Roy McFate.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
BROWN-FARR

Miss Esther Brown, beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Brown and MT. Dewey Farr one of St. Johns prominent young men, son of MT. and Mrs. Willard Farr were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride. Pres. David K. Udall performed the cermony in the presence of a few intimate friends and the family relations. During the evening a crowd of jolly young folks gather CT and proceeded to give them a grand serenade, music being made by tin cans, pans, etc.
 MT, and Mrs. Farr will proceed to Salt Lake City, Utah within the next few days by automobile where their marriage will be solemnized inthe Mormon temple.
 Their friends all wish them iOV.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
YOUR LIBERTY BOND

The United States Government
 borrowed money from you to finance the War. You hold the Governments promise to pay you
 back. This promise is called a Liberty Bond or Victory Note.
 On this Bond is stated the condi- tions under which the Govern ment borrowed the money from
 you.
 For instance: If you hold a Bond of the Third Liberty Loan, it states that on April 18th and October 18th of each year until maturity, you will receive inter est on the amount you paid for the Bond, Other tissues bear other rates of interest and other maturity dates, all of which are clearly stated on the Bond.
 Now, if you keep your Bond until the date when the Govern ment pays you in full for it, you do not need to worry if, in the meantime, the price is low one day or high the next. You and Uncle Sam are living up to your agreement with each other, and neither will lose by it.
 On the o o,her hand, if you sell your Liberty Bond now, you will find that the man yo1 sell it to will not give you a dollar for every dollar you paid for it. The price has been brought down be- cause so many people are offer ing to sell their Bonds. If the ! market is flooded with tomatoes you can buy them cheap, but if l everyone is clamoring for toma- toes and there are a few to be had, the price goes up. The same is true of Liberty Bonds, Short-sighted people are dumping them on the market. and wise ones are buying them.
 The best advise that can be given to the owner of a Liberty Bond is this: Hold the bond you bought during the war; it is as safe and sound as the United , States Government itself.
 Buy as many more at the pre- sent low rate as you can afford. If you hold them to maturity, you are bound to make the diff ference between what they sell at now and their face value. You will also receive good inter est on your investment.
 Hold on to your Liberty, Bonds l and buy more.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27

Judge A. s Gibbons will leave Saturday for a much needed vacation. He expects to spend the same visiting points of in- terest in Utah and other states.
 From all reports it looks as though there will be another tie up on the construction of the Lyman reservoir dam. Damn to h. what next.
 Mrs. Albert S.. Waite contem- plates leaving for Flagstaff next Saturday to join her husband, who is employed there. They will remain there for the summer at least.
 ''The Brat'' with Nazimova as the star actor appeared at the Jen-Dike Tuesday night and drew the largest house of the season todate. According to the patrons of the theater it was the hest Vet
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27

Miss Inez Garcia who is now residing at Holbrook was a visit or here Sunday. We are inform ed that on June 1st she will take up the duties of long distance op- orator at HolbroOk.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
Brief Local Notes.
May Both Memorial Day.

Ambrosio Candelaria of Conchc was a business visitor here Wednesday.
 Is it profteering to buy pota- toes for 5c. per pound and sell them for 10c. per pound?
 For Rent:-House and small garden spot. For particulars en- quire at Herald Cffice.
 The Hat Shop is the place to- get your hats, ladies. Good hats at reasonable prices.
 Fred w. Nelson cashier of the Stockman's State Bank is at Hol- brook attending to business this week.
 Mrs. Frank Thomas. and her son, Earl, of Flagstaff are in the city visiting with her parents MT. and Mrs. Solomon Waite.
 MT. Stamm representing Occi- dental Life Insurance company of Albuquerque is in the city again.
 Joseph UdalI and wife and their charming daughter Joyce were Sunday visitors here in St. Johns.
 Thos. J. Neal left yesterday for Hunt where he will work for Mat Morgan, who is having his house remodelled.
 MT, and Mrs. Zech Farr were up from Holbrook Tuesday to be present at the wedding of their brother Dewey and Miss Esther Brown.
 Price Nelson, son of Edmund Nelson of Edgar, Arizona was in the city Tuesday visiting with his brother David who lives here. Price has been attending school at Thatcher during the past year.
 c. F, Montross, edilor of the Observer spent a few days this week visiting Holbrood, Wins'ow and Flagstaff. He says he enjoy ed the trip immensely and met some of his old time friends.
 Don't forget the American Legion dance at tn e academy next Saturday night. It promises to be the biggest and best one this season. Come and bring your best girl. Good music in- sures a good time.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Nicolls and children and Mrs. Viola Thompson and children of Flag staff. are in the city visiting with MT. and Mrs, Isaac Thomas, Mrs. Nicolls and Mrs Thompson's parents. Mrs. O'Farrel another daughter is also here arriving some few weeks ago.
 Last Saturday No Limited train struck a man by the name of Warren wEo was walking along the track near the stock yards at Holbrook. At first it was thought that he was a hobo but upon investigation there was found upon his person concealed in a cloth belt S2500 and further investigation showed that he was registered at one of the hotels in Holbrook and had suit case which had $200 worth of war saving stamps. He also had a bunch of steel traps and evident ly was a trapper. He was quite deaf and apparently did not hear the train or the whistle of the locomotive.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27

Tom Greer and hls brother Irwin were business visitors here from Hunt during the week.
 Father Derichmont has been at Springerville for a few days attending to some of his many church duties.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27

FREE ENLARGEMENTS given with Kodak finishing. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. OUR PRICES:
 All sizes roll film developed 1Oc.
 Small size film pack l5c; large size, 25c. PRINTS:
 Velox prints, all smaller sizes 4c. 23x44 Q16), 5c; larger sizes, Sc.
 Send money or stamps with or der. We print from your good negatives only and return money with pictures if some are not good. We pay postage.
 J. R. WILLIS. Eastman Kodak Agency, Gallup, New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27

l. Patriotic Airs THE BAND 2. Prayer H. GIBBONS 8. Musical Selection A. Brief Explanation of Why we Meet
 J. BOULDIN 5. Memorial Address F. DERICHMONT 6. Song, Long Long Trail
 MRS. Joy B. PATTERSON 2. Future of Ex-Soldiers- E. GREER 8. Our Dead in France g. Brief Talks- FRED w. NELSON
 O4hEISO 10. Star Spangled Banner-Retreat
 DISMISSAL
 TO BE IN MILITARY FORM ALTON; REGULATION UNIFORM, O. D. SHIRTS AND BLACK TIES.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
PROGRAM

For Memorial Day Services, Sunday, May 30, at Court House in St.
 Johns, at 4:3O O'clock p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
ANIMAL MEET SHOWS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
DEPOSITS i'm Rusk County Bank Were
AimOst Doubled During
1919

The annual stockholders meeting of
the RuSk County Bank was held Tues
day morning. The regular business of
tile annual meeting was transacted.
Directors elected were: w. f. OCOn-
nor. G.. H. Williams. Fl. \. Dimock. f.
W Kasl and l.. c. Streater.
The reports show the bank to be in
prosperous condition, the noticeable
feature of the report being the large
increase of deposits during the past
year. One year ago the report at the
end of the year showed S273,066.47.
The report for December 81. 1919,
shows $:44.5G911, almost double.
The old officers were reelected.
They are: W. f. O'Connor. president ;
G. FL. Williams. vice pres. f. W. Kasl,
vice pres. l.. c. Streater. vice pres.
and cashier; +. G. Thompson. n. {.
MOors. assistant cashiers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
FALL PROVES FATAL

Falling to the ground from the
fourth floor of the new Hamm building
at St Paul, Anton Schneider. emplOye
of the Romer Construction CO.. died "A
short time after he had been taken to
the hospital.
An iron beam suspended from a der
rick struck Schneider and caused him
to fall. He suffered a, fractured skull
and both legs were broken. Schneider,
who was 26 years old. was a brother
of Mrs r. W. Ohlfs. of this city. Mr..
Schneider visited in Ladysmith sev-
eral times The body was taken to
Medford former home of the deceased.
for burial the funeral being held at
that place on Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Ohlfs. of this
city, attended the funeral. returning
home yesterday morning
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
CAN YOU PROVE
YOUR BIRTHRIGHT?
Failure To Record May Cause
Some Rusk Co. Residents
Worry and Expense

V. 4. GudeX, deputy state health
officer, talking to News-Budget re-
porter. declared that he had found, in
looking over the birth records Of Rusk
county since it's organization i'll 1901,
that 917 persons born in this county
can not prove their birthright as Am
erican citizens because Of deficient or
incomplete birth records. This num-
Der does not include still births, and
the number not registered remains a
guess.
What hardships this may cause In
proving heirship. proving majority or
getting labor permits is very hard to
tell. Even insurance policies may be
affected.
u believe the attention of the county
board should be directed to this mat
ter and after carefully investigating
they probably may be able TO have a
large part of the record corrected =
says Mr.. GudeX. 1t is impossible to get
it all at this time.
The physician or parent who does
not see to it that the birth Of d child is
put on record Mr.. Gudex asserts. COM
mits a crime against that child by rob
bing him of being an American-born
citizen. beyond chance of doubt or dis
nlte.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
Mortgage of $500 Paid Off and
6 Per Cent Dividend is
Declared
DIR. B. F. KINYON is
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Company Has 130 Miles of Telephone
Line Centering i'm LadySmith.-
Will Build More

Organized about ten years ago i'll the
News Budget office the RuSk County
Rural Telephone Co. after Il career OF
varied ups and downs, is finally out
of debt and in very satisfactory finan-
cal condition.
\ mortgage of S1,500.O0 has been
paid off within the past two years and
the stock of the company is now esti-
mated to be worth better than par.
The annual stockholders meeting of
the company was held at. Secretary
Laidlaw'S office Wednesday afternoon.
at which the following directors were
elected: Dr. Il. f. KinyOn, a. \. Had
den. II. III. Burns, A. j. Laidlaw and
W. S. Sergeant.
At meeting of the directors held
later. the following officers were elect
ed: President. B. +. Kinyon: secre-
fairy. Il. II. Burns.
The retiring directors at meeting
last week voted dividend of 6 per
cent. Checks are now being mailed
out.
The Ru>li County Rural Telephone
co. has 1870 miles of telephone line. cen
tcring in Ladysmith. They are plan
ming several extensions. to finance
which some stock will Ee sold this
year.
The company has $50 subscribers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
ATTEND NEAR-EAST
RELIEF CONFERENCE

Mrs Charles Eisenach and Mrs. H.
NJ. Landmark were the Ladysmith dele
gates to the NearEast Relief confer
ence at Milwaukee last week and re-
port very interesting session. inspir-
ing all present to redOubled efforts for
the success Of most worthy cause.
One of the principal speakers and
perhaps the most notable figure of the
gathering was General Antranik. the
George Washington Of Armenia" \
soldier for 3S years, having fought the
Turks ever since 1889. Gen Antranik
said the people of Armenia were not
asking for anything iil the way OF as
sistance except enough bread to keep
them alive, but more than anything else
wanted recognition of their republic
from the United States government
Representatives were at the confer
ence from II counties Of this state
Three Wisconsin counties have already
subscribed their full allotment in this
relief work
The active campaign in this county
will begin very soon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

County Agent Jones made a trip to
Cameron. Rice Lake and Eau Claire
Wednesday
u. f. Henry was up from Conrath
today on business
Ed Kennedy went to Madison
Wednesday on receipt of word that his
father was very low
r. j. Clark Of Coloma, visited here
over Sunday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. l. V. Whitmore.
Frank Langenbach came over. from
Csceola Wednesday night to spend the
remainder of the week
Arnold Diedrich manager of the
Ladysmith Implement Co.'S branch at
Weyerhaeuser. visited here over Sun
day
Misses Mable Kansky. Jessie and
Nina Grimsley. and Messrs Albert
Hastings and Howard Smart. all Of
visited in Ladysmith
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smart
l.. c. Streater and family will leave
for Lake Arthur Louisiana, Sunday
evening Mr. Streater's father and
three brothers reside there. and it is
Mr.. Streater's old home. This is the
first visit he has made there in nine
years and he will stay three weeks
The family will stay about six weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
IN CALF CLUB WORK
Fine Bunch of HOlstein Calves Has
Been Supplied.-Guernseys Com
ing Next Month

In the Rusk County Calf Club work,
practically all of the Holstein calves
have been supplied. Guernsey calves
will be delivered during the next month.
However. the shipment of HOlstein
calves should not be stopped. We
need more such stock up here. These
calves have all been large healthy
Youngsters with production records
back of them. They are grades, but
they are the best grades money can
buy. | have the best place to get these
high grade HOlstein calves in the state
of Wisconsin. Their dams are tested
and their Sires cost real money. |
have never been disappointed in calf
received. Many believe these calves
cost too much at from $4,000 TO $4,000
each delivered. If you think so, listen
to this Last week from the condensory
district surrounding Whitewater. 73
grade heifer calves three weeks old
were shipped to points in Texas. Ev-
cry month over 800 such calves are
shipped to Texas. Louisiana Iowa and
other states. These calves cost $4,000
each f. o. b. loading station. Cost de-
livered is about $4,000 each.
If you are a Holstein man order two
grade heifer calves today. Help keep
them in Wisconsin.
Do you realize that if every sire in
Rusk county was pure-bred bred-fOr-
production sire, that i'm eight years
time Rusk county would 'be the great
est center of grade live stock in the
United States?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
POTATO MEET
ING SUCCESSFUL
Albert Miller Co., of Chicago, To
Handle Seed Sold Outside
of State

\ good delegation of growers of Wis
consin certified seed potatoes met in la
dysmith Jan. 8, to consider questions
pertaining to the marketing Of their
potatoes The one big question iii the
certified seed business has always been
the sale of the seed. There is always
sufficient demand to take all Of the
Wisconsin, certified crop but the prob
lem has been to get the buyer and the
producer together. Another side of the
question which was discussed and
which is of utmost Importance was that
Of fall marketing. At present many
small growers being without storing
facilities and in need Of money are
forced to dispose Of their seed stock
as table stock from the field. 70 solve
these problems Il very feasible plan was
advanced by the Albert Miller Co, of
Chicago
The plan advanced was to sell all
certified seed which is sold outside of
the state through the Albert Miller Co.
This firm with its nationwide selling
organizati tion would handle all of Wis
conSin'S certified seed potatoes on joint
account with the growers, the growers
receiving table stock price for their pO-
tat0eS and One-half of all profits made
by the Albert Miller Co. a storage
warehouse would be built in Chicago
where growers would be able to store
their seed potatoes in transit for Il
nominal charge.
Those present for the meeting from
outside Ladysmith were: @. E.. Wood
ard. Wcyauwega. president. and Karl
Ha2elburg. secretary. OF the Wisconsin
Certified Seed Potato Growers: =. Il.
Miller. president Of the Albert Miller
Co. Chicago; f. +, Miller Maine rep
rasentativc of the Albert Miller Go.
Eric MichaelsOn, pembine; Louis
Sk0glund Amherst J. \. Address. r.
A. Pinney. Z. G. Graham. Bruce G. =.
West. w. ID. Juday. Rhinelander S, r.
Sexton. r. l.. Cuff. Barron; Edward
Kringle. Rice Lake; John Brann, J. G.
Miiward. Madison: Amos Radcliffe.
Eagle River; j. w. Hicks. Prentice
Iver Bergstrom. Glen Flora II. j.
Rhamlow, Phillips.
a committee consisting Of j. w.
Hicks Karl HaZelburg and Eric
MichaelsOn was appointed to work with
representatives Of the Albert Miller
Co. in the formulation Of organization
plans
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
Adjutant General Has Man Here
To Smooth Over Troubled
Waters
SPEEDY FILLING OF
COMPANY EXPECTED
Organization of Troop Here VIII Re-
qIire the Erection of An
ArmOry

Charles K. Buffers, of the state bank
ing department. has been in Lady
smith this week representing the adiu-
tmt general of the state in smoothing
over some Of the rough spots that were
creating friction in the work of re-or-
ganzing the cavalry troop here. Mr..
Buffers spent % years in the national
guard of Wisconsin, served i'm the
Spanish-American war, on the Mexican
border, and spent over sixteen months
in France as captain and assistant
divisional quartermaster in the 32nd
division He naturally retains a great
interest in the national guard.
His work here was successful and
the prospects are now very bright for
completing the enrolment of the com
pany at an early date.
III. NJ. Jones, Rusk county's agricul-
tural agent, has consented to act as
captain of Troop X, and 4. III. Gala
way as lieutenant.
The organization of permanent
cavalry troop for Ladysmith will mean
an income to the city from this source.
alone. of at least $4,000 per year from
the state and national governments.
1t will make necessary the erection
by the city of an armory, toward which
the state will contribute large share
Of the cost. The state will pay half the
cost up to $4,000, that is, the maxi
mum amount the state will pay toward
the armory will be $4,000.
We believe some committee was ap-
pointed IA couple of years ago to look
into the matter of combined armOry
and municipal building and report hut
as far as we know nothing has been
done.
A building that will meet the needs
of LadySmith will probably cost from
5000 to 100000. Readers of the
NcwS-Budget will remember that this
paper carried discussion of several
weeks Il little over year ago on the
of erecting such Il building.
a victory hail." to provide an armOry
for the state militia company, memoir
ial to commemorate the sacrifices of
Rusk county soldiers and sailors, as
well as place for the city offices,
quarters for the fire department. and
perhaps, in the basement. the city Jail.
The armory ball. would provide Il
place for large public gatherings which
LadySmith needs very badly.