davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-25

Try Bouquet Dozira perfume, 81
per ounce, at Gerig's. If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-25
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-25

LOST-On the streets Tuesday, solid
gold cuff link inscribed with mono
gram "W. K. L." Finder please leave
at Star office. 19-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-25

HOUSEHOLDER WANTED-A re-
liable white woman is wanted for
housekeeper at Loughman, Fla. APP
ply at Star Office if interested. 18-tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Moorhead Department
WORK RESUMED
ON EAST PIKE
WORK NOW IN PROGRESS EX-
PEcTEp TO BE COMPLETED IN
TWO WEEKs-JoHNSToN WAC
NER ON THE JoB-wLL BE
FINE IMPROVEMENT.

Work on the graveling Of the east
pike, which was stopped on account
Of the rain early yesterday morning,
was started again today and already
about four blocks of the mile and a
half have been covered with a light
coat of gravel. The east pike is COM
posed of the road between Eighth
street north. along First avenue to the
city limits.
Johnston Wagner. who has been en-
gagged by the East Pike association
to superintend the work, Is on the job
seeing that the right amount of gravel
Is being laid In each place. The plan
is to place a small layer on the road
first and when this has been properly
packed down another coat will be ap-
piled and the road will be put into a
finished condition.
Gravel Is being hauled from the
Muskoda sand pit and If freight cars
can be obtained without trouble and
the weather remains good Is is eX-
pected that the first process in max
Ing the new road will be completed
within two weeks.
The east pike, which is being fl
nanced by subscription among the
local business men, will be a costly
proposition, to the extent of about
$1.S00, but it will be one of the best
improvements in the county. 1t COW
ers one OF the worst streets In the
city. makes an excellent road to the
ball park and joins with the gravel
road to Dilworth which road is now
being graveled by the county east
to GlyndOn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
ALL NEEDED TO
MOVE n. D. TROOPS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

(COuLlnueu
from the war department. All the
necessary tourist sleepers to move the
regiment are expected to be here by
this evening.
THE regiment is all ready to move
at a moments notice." said Ad1utant
General Tharalson this afternoon.
The order from the war department
will come by wire and at a moments
notice. 1t is expected now any time"
Through the efforts of Governor
Hanna tourist sleepers were provided
for the North Dakota troops. The
Pullman company will furnish haf
and the 500 railroad, through the ef-
forts of President Pennington, will
furnish the other half.
The regiment will be moved in three
sections of a battalion each. Each
train will consist of eight Pullman
cars, a cook car and baggage cars to
carry the equipment.
Some Disqualified.
| Orders were received to discharge
from the service men with dependent
families. There have also been some
disqualified for federal service by ply
sical defects.
| Four men in the regiment who failed
to mass the physical examination were
allowed to remain on a re-exam1nation
andthree of them were from Grand
Forks, They were Private William E..
MulIigan who had a slight defect In
| bis left eve; Private Goldstein, under
weight, wei and Private Gilbert, under
weieht, The two first named were
from company M and the last from the
ma chine gun company:
Those who were disqualified from
the federal service. but who still re-
main in the national guard, are Sec
| ond Lieutenant Harley Hanson. lr
reo,,,ar heart; Captain Barker, COM
nanv X: Sergeant John Stevens, bad
rigbt eve: Sergeant c. D. Locklin, bad
right eve; Sergeant Axel Knudson, ir-'
regular heart; Corporal Van den Even
de- Corporal Moebeck, Acting Corporal
Jeiliff and Privates Drysdale, Edding-
! tom. Forsness, Gunderson, Hedican,
Hotter. McKinnon, Newark, Olson, Pc
terson, Schneeweis and Trlpp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
|EQUALIZERS ARE
WORKING TODAY
MEMBERS OF THE EQUALIZATION
BOARD HOPE TO FINISH TEST
IN TIME TO SPEND A FEW DAYS
AT THE LAKES BEFORE THE
SUMMER is OVER.

The hottest place in Moorhead today
was the council room of the city hall.
There the members Of the board Of
equalization, who are Alderman D. w.
Morrow of the First ward, Alderman
Martin Olson of the Second ward,
Alderman Charles Peterson of the
Third ward. Alderman H. Bachen-
heimer Of the Fourth ward and City
Assessor Julius c. Johnson, are look
ing over the results of Mr.. Johnson's
three months work of assessing the
personal and real property Of Moor
head.
The board started it's work early
yesterday morning and will probably
not finish the long task for ten days
at least. Property owners, who are
interested in finding out what their
taxes will be, will be welcomed by the
board at any time now.
Asked this morning if they had any
news to give out Mr.. Bachenheimer
said that they had been working hard
for two days without liquid refresh
ments in any form and that they
hoped to complete the job soon enough
so they could spend few days at the
lakes before the summer IS over.
When the work is summed up, Mr..
Johnson says that an interesting re-
port on the total valuations of the
city and the moneys and credits will
be made public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
CHIEF CHARGES
CITIZEN LIES
CHIEF MALVEY SAYS MELAN-
DER's ARTICLE Is WITHOUT
Observation-Disclosures SAYS
THINK kALLHAGEN
HAD A DREAM.

Editor E. G. Melander Of The Moor
head Citizen, a weekly paper of this
city. has been served with a notice to
retract an article published in this
weeks issue charging that Chief of
Police P. E. Malvey struck one Sever
Kallhagen so hard in the eye that the
man may lose the sight Of his eye.
Senator F. H. Peterson, representing
Mr.. Malvey. served the notice on Mr..
Melander Thursday afternoon. the day
following the issue Of The Citizen.
Mr.. Malvey says the charge is abso-
lutely without foundation and that he
will not stand for any more of The
Citizens attacks.
The article in question goes on to
say that Kallhagen was arrested while
drunk, and because he would not tell
the chief where he obtained the liquor
the chief struck him in the eye, injur-
ing him so that he had to seek a doc
tor for relief 1t says that great care
had been used in the collecting Of ma
terial for the article, and that the
writer was sure his informants in the
matter we're telling him the facts
Mr.. Malvey says the article is libel
ous-even If it were true. which he
says is not the case.
Kallhagen was brought to the police
station while drunk by one of the Of
ficers. 1t is said that he had fallen out
of buggy and had hit his eye on a
stake or a block of wood. The chief
has witnesses that he did not strike
the man, although he asked him where
he obtained his liquor.
Local officials are Of the opinion that
when Kallhagen awakened from his
drunken stupor he noticed his bad eye
and at once formed the opinion that
someone must have hit him, and that
he thought the big chief would be a
good victim for his story.
Attorney ]. NJ. Witherow, who rep
resents Mr.. Melander, would make no
statement today as to whether or not
The Citizen would retract.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
ORPET CASE WILL
END NEXT WEEK

.Waukegan, ILL.,, July SIT was ex-
pected the state would finish its re-
buttal testimony before adjournment
tonight in the case of Will Orpet, the
college student on trial charged with
numbering Marion Lambert, his sweet
heart. In that event argument will
begin Monday.
Attorneys for the defense were pre-
pared today to make further efforts to
induce DR.. Ralph Webster, states
witness on the cyanide potassium fea-
ture of the case of making additional
admissions, which would help the de-
fense's theory that Marion committed
suicide. Attorney Potter, for Orpet
succeeded in obtaining from Webster
several statements contradicting previ-
Gus statements in the examination OF
several days ago.
The questioning of Webster was re-
sumed with vigor, the jury, which Ii
sometimes referred to as a class in
chemistry, following the testimony
closely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
STUDY OF Big
PROBLEMS Will
Be FEATURED
Milling Questions Get First
Place at Conference
Next Week

Minneapolis. July S.--Problems OF
tremendous Importance to the agricul-
tural and milling districts Of the north
west will come before small group
of men from nearly every state in the
country, at meetings at University
farm next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
This group of men is known as the
Interstate Cereal conference. In other
words, it is a national conference Of
cerealists, of men who are helping to
remake the crop map Of the country.
That readjustment of the crop
map is part of the work of this
conference is seen in the fact that the
men who make UP the group are test
ing out various varieties of grains to
see whether they cannot be substitute
ed with profit for the varieties COM
monty grown.
Winter wheat for Minnesota, for ex-
ample, is one of the problems which
will be discussed at the conference at
University farm, next Wednesday
morning. H. K. Hayes, associate
agronomist of the section of cereal
breeding at University farm, will state
this problem. Minnesota has been
famous as a spring wheat state, yet
there are certain disadvantages in
spring wheat growing, and the expert
ments with winter wheat are for the
purpose Of overcoming these dis
advantages - for example, to see
whether grain growers by the use Of
winter wheat cannot escape damage
by rust, cannot secure larger yields
and better distribution of labor on
their farms.
Still another problem to be present.
ed at the conference is that of the
warfare against bunt of stinking smut.
This problem will be discussed by M.
A. Carleton United States Department
of Agriculture, and E, c, Stakman,
| University farm.
The conference, however, deals with
other problems than those of crop
production. 1t gives large place to
| the prevention Of cereal diseases, to
methods of milling and to the mar
| keting of grain. In other words. the
conference is interested in all cereal
| problems from the farm to the con-
| sumner.
The chairman of the conference is
John w. Gilmore, of the University Of
| California; secretary, Charles e.
| Chambliss of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Other mem
| bers Of the executive committee are
M. A. Carleton, F. S. Harris, Utah
Agricultural Experiment station, and
Bert D. IngleS Of the National Mill
ing Co. of San Francisco The local
committee in charge Of arrangements
| for the conference consists of H. K.
Hayes University farm, chairman; E.
| C. Stakman, University farm, secre-
tary: and c. H. Bailey of the State
Grain Inspection department.
Headquarters of the cerealists dur
ing the conference will be at the
Radisson hotel, Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
FIND BODY OF
DROWNED NAN
OWNER OF FARM WHERE RIVER
VICTIM WORKED FOUND DEAD
BODY AT $3.50 O'CLOCK YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON - DRIFTED
ONLY 20 FEET,

The body Of Ralph A. Nelson, who
drowned in the Buffalo river near the
Frank M. Rice farm early Thursday
evening, was round in about twenty
feet Of water at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Mr. Rice, one of the party
searching for the man. Mr.. Rice said
that he believed the body had drifted
only about twenty feet from where it
mad gone down, in spite Of the fact
that the river is a great deal wider and
swifter there than usual owing to the
flooded conditions.
The brother of Mr.. Nelson arrived
at Glyndon today and went to the
Rice farm where he will make ar
rangements for the shipment Of the
remains to Peoria, ILL.,, for burial.
Undertakers A. J. Wright & Sons are
In charge Of the remains
Nelson, who came to this county
about two years ago from Peoria, had
been an employe on the Rice farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
MUCH IS GOING ON AT
|. The NORMAL NEXT WEEK
Calendar of Events of Next Week at
Normal School Is Announced
TODAY,

Next week at the local state normal
school will be full of interesting events
according to- the following calendar
announced today:
Sunday, July 8, to D. m.-General
library will be open.
Monday, July 10, 1905 a. m.-Chapel
exercises. Announcements. Piano I'm
1890 o. m.-Hot luncheon: Escal-
loped potatoes. cents: rolls 2 cents
iced tea. cents.
Tuesday, July II, 1905 a. m.-Chapel
exercises. Announcements. Organ
Andante (Beethoven), Mrs. Hagen
Lecture. Maria l.. Sanford.
1890 p. m.-Hot luncheon: Brown
Betty. cents; ham sandwiches. 4
cents.
Wednesday, July 10. 1905 a. M
Chapel exercises. Announcements
Piano, Con Amore (Nevin), Margot
Wollan. Address, Prof. Joseph Ken
nedy, dean Of the college of education
University of North Dakota.
1880 p. m.-Hot luncheon: Escal-
loped corn. cents: lettuce sand
wiches, A cents.
Thursday, July 1a. 1o:o5 a. M
Chapel exercises. Announcements
Organ, selections from Grieg. Mrs
Hagen. Lecture: LaSalle. DR.. Charles
w. Seymour.
1890 p. m.-Hot luncheon: Minced
meat on toast, 6 cents: coffee, cents
p. m.-Meeting Of the Y. w. G. A
Friday, July IA. 1905 a. m.-Chape
exercises. Announcements. Piano
| Song Without Words (Rebikoff). Mar.
got Wollan. Address: Play, DR.. Henry
S. Curtis
1890 Q. m.-Hot luncheon: Potato
| salad. 6 cents; cheese sandwiches.
cents, u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
AUTO ROAD TO
DETROIT GOOD
RAIN OF EARLY FRIDAY DID NOT
HURT ROADS AccoRING TO Mr..
KIEFER WHO RETURNED FROM
LAKES TODAY-WATER RUNS
OFF.

The main automobile road from
Moorhead to Detroit is in excellent
condition in spite of the two Inch rain
that fell over the entire district early
yesterday morning. This was the
statement of Robert Kiefer, proprietor
of the Kiefer Auto Co.. Of Moorhead,
who returned home from Detroit this
morning.
Mr.. Kiefer left at o'clock last even
ing for Detroit on a business trip and
found the roads dry with the excep-
tion Of few low places. This morn
ing he said the entire route was as
good as before the rain.
This goes to show that the hard
surfaced roads, which have been built
between here and the lakes, is little
affected by rains. The roads have been
rounded so that the water runs off
Immediately after falling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
MAJOR HowzE,s FEAT.

Boston Transcript: The record Of
Light Horse Harry Lee, of Marion ana
his men. of Sheridan and Stuart, of
pIea santon and Forrest and Mosby, all
exponents and ornamentors OF the hard
and far-riding and fast fighting his
tory of American cavalry, are recalled,
If thew are not surpassed, by the feat
of Major Robert L. Howe and his
flying squadron of picked men OF the
eleventh cavalry. Not only did those
sturdy soldiers penetrate farthest In
to Mexico, but they rode, under the
hardest conditions, $40 miles in 21
days, over Mexican mountains, across
arroyos and chasms, and through
parched deserts.
1t is true that Stuart and his Vir-
ginians once rode 80 miles in 27 hours,
but they did not keep that up for
three weeks, and the country over
which they rode was park lawn
compared with the mountains and
deserts that Howe has been ira
versing. Moreover, Stuart's horses
and men were hardened by two years
of campaigning and fighting. The
brilliant record of the Howe squadron
proves that neither American soldiers
nor American horses have degener-
ated since the civil war days.
The materials for daring deeds, for
the endurance of privation and expos
ure, for subsisting and fighting and
toiling on a biscuit or sweet potato
per diem, Is all here still. That is
one of the things that we need not
worry about in our campaign for
national preparedness. Who will say
that such heroism and endurance
should not be Loyalty supported by the
resources and the honor of the whole
| American nation?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
BOARD ELECTS
MISS LOIS DART
PLANS TO BE CONSIDERED AT
NEXT MEETING-MIsS DART,
FORMER M. n. S. GRADUATE
ELECTED AS TEAcHER-MR.
LAMBS REPORT NExTWEDNEs-
DAY.

Plans for the making Of improve
ments on the ward school buildings of
Moorhead were not complete when the
board of education met last night so
action was postponed to the next
meeting.
Miss Lois Dart, of this city, was
elected by the board as teacher of
reading and English. to fill the vacancy
made by Miss Harriet Hunt, who will
not return to the local school next
year. Miss Dart is a graduate of the
Moorhead high school and of Fargo
college. She has had two years of
experience in teaching and is consider
er for the position.
The board will meet again next
Wednesday, July II, at which time the
report of Sec. P. H. Lamb will be sub
mitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
SIX Big DAYS
FOR The FAIR
(Continued from page one.)
$4,000 this spring in strengthening his
herd.
Cattle Exhibitors for 1916.

The following are the cattle exhibi-
tors at the fair for 1916, who have
entered purebreds to date: T. H.
Skrei Of Glyndon, Mimi; Giles Petit
grew & Son of Flandreau, S. D.; North
Dakota Agricultural college; E. P.
Miller & Son of Nortnfield Minn,;
j. w. Larrabee of Ear1ville, ILL.,; Jene
Duluth Farm of Duluth; S. G. Eliason
of Montevedeo. Mimi; G. =. Sorenson
of Balaton, Mimi; George T. Slade Of
White Bear Lake, Mimi; Walter j.
Hill of Northcote, Mimi: w. w.
Brown Of Armenia, N. D.; The Hartley
Stock Farm of Page, N. D.; Jerald D.
Arnold of Galesville, Wis; Carlson
Brothers of Erskine, Mimi; Livy John
son of Cogswell, N. D.; c. M. Perry OF
FELTON,, Mimi; Isaac Lincoln of Aber-
deem; S. F. Crabbe Of Fargo; George
S. Barnes of Glyndon, Mimi; H. A
Strutz of Bismarck and Galloway
Messer farm of Waterloo Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
LEAGUE BOSSES
MEET TOMORROW

It has been announced that a meet
ing of the Northern league bosses will
be held at Duluth tomorrow, when an
attempt will be made to solve the
difficulties confronting the league. The
committees delegated to find a berth
for the defunct Fort William team will
report at that time, it is said.
Who Of the local baseball committee
would represent Fargo -Moorhead at
the meeting could not be ascertained
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
EAST SIDE NOTES

Winters Lewis of st. Paul, formerly
of Moorhead, is in the city today.
Mr.. Brown Of the Lyceum theater
returned yesterday from Grand Forks
o. J. Plummer Of GAINESVILLE trans
acted business in Moorhead today.
Dave Edlund left this afternoon for
Pelican Lake on his vacation.
Victor Johnson, a prominent Oak
port farmer, was a visitor here today.
Mrs. J. T. Brant Of GAINESVILLE WIS.,
tied with friends in this city last eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Newsh-
wander of Foxhome were among the
Comstock hotel guests today.
r. H. Eggleston of Mankato was
among the visitors at the New Col
umbia last night.
Attorney c. ]. McGrath left this aft
ernoon for Barnesville and tomorrow
he will go to Pelican Lake for a day
or two.
Assistant County Attorney Victor
Olesen left this morning for Grand
Forks on business and will return to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Peterson of this
city leave this afternoon for Pelican
Lake where they will spend a week
or two.
Cy Rufer and Rudolph Weum left
this afternoon in Mr.. Rulers Ford for
Detroit lake where they will spend
Sunday with friends.
Louis Miller. a prominent Rustad
farmer, was in the city today. He says
the water is doing considerable dam
age in his section of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Olson and family
left this afternoon for Dunn's resort
at Lake Lizzie. The family will spend
about two weeks there but Mr.. Olson
will return home Monday or Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Welter and fam
lily left early this morning for Shore
ham. They will be guests at Pettibone's
lodge tonight and tomorrow, returning
In their car tomorrow night.
Miss Emma Kuefeldt, who recently
returned home from Faribault, will
sing a song at the services of the
Congregational church tomorrow
morning.
Miss Julia Sharp, who has been
visiting with friends at Litchville, N
d., for the past few days. returned
to her home last evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
TWIN VALLEY VOTES
TO have A TOWN HALL
Vote Resulted in 81 For and 9 Against
Fine New City Hall Will be
Erected.

Twin Valley. Mimi. July Sat the
proposition to issue $4,000 for the erec-
ton Of a city hall and fire station
carried by a vote of 81 to 9. The cleo
ton was a special and called for the
reason that the state authorities have
condemned the building now used as a
fire hall and city Jail. This amount
will put the city in good shape for
municipal building and it is expected
that work will be started at once and
the offices ready for occupancy by
fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
GRAND FORKS BASEBALL
TOURNAMENT CALLED OFF

Grand Forks, N. D., July S.-The
baseball tournament, which was to
have been held here next week, has
been called off. Failure to secure a
sufficient number of entries, and lack
of interest were assigned as the rea-
sons.
Ten baseball teams had been enter
ed. Sixteen teams were needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
The worId's Model Mountain.

National Geographic Magazine:
Mount Shasta, according to an Indian
legend, was the first mountain made
by the Creator as His masterpiece. and
with this as model He designed the
other mountains of the world. The
ascent Of Shasta is difficult, but w,ch
competent guides is not perilous. With
the little town of Sisson as base,
there is good horseback trail TO
Timberline camp, an overnight rest six
miles away. Starting from this camp
very early the next morning, the
experienced mountaineer can make the
ascent and return to Sisson in a
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
The Herald,

Chicago: Taking the government es-
innate of the wheat crop Of 759 200, 900,
with an estimated carry over of I5O,-
100000, there is "a total supply of 909,
100000. Estimating consumption for
bread and seed at 61S,O0O,O0O, there is
an apparent surplus of 291, 100000. The
supply last year was 1,O66, 900. The
carry over on the farms was 291, ,000,-
900, which is the largest on record.
The government report was construed
by the bulls as in their favor, con-
sidering the present price. They be-
tieve that everything bearish has been
discounted. Bears say that although
the figures are about as expected they
indicate an abundance Of wheat for
home requirement and export and be-
lieve that farmers will sell freely,
which should mean lower prices. Con-
gestion in cash corn with an advance
to 80% was regarded by a number of
sharp traders about the elimination of
the present upturn. They favor sales
for September and December on all
bulges. Export sales at seaboard were
100000, part Manitoba wheat for ex-
port; corn 100000; oats 250,00O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
MOORHEAD HOST TO S. 5.
CONVENTION ON JULY rs
Plans Being Made for the Clay Coun-
ty Sunday School Meeting
in Moorhead.

The Clay County Sunday School
association will hold its annual sum-
mer meeting in Moorhead on Wednes-
day, July 26. c. j. Omen, of Sabin,
ing preliminary arrangements for the
meeting and announces he will be
able to give out the program in the
near future.
1t is planned to make the Moorhead
meeting the biggest ever held by the
association. A large delegation is as
sured from this city and delegates
from every Sunday school in the
county will make it a point to attend
the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

First Presbyterian church, Moorh<ad
corner Fifth street and Second avenue
south-W. J. Hall Ph. D.. pastor Com
stock hotel Morning services 10: 90
o'clock. The subject of the sermon
will be Brave Enough to Remember,
Brave Enough to Forget. Sunday
school at HAS o'clock-classes for ali
ages. Christion Endeavor society
meets at 7:15 o'clock. Evening service
o'clock. The topic of address will
be You AS the Crowd Sees You. AS
You See Yourself. AS Your Friends
and the Great Friend See You.
The public will be welcomed at all
Of these services.