davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-16

The many friends of Miss Jennie
Mayo are sorry to hear that she had
to undergo an operation at the hospi-
tai Wednesday. Miss Mayo was doing
very well this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian AK and Miss
Adela AK who have returned to their
home IN Baltimore from Atlantic
City, will not come to Ocala until the
first week in December, owing to Mrs.
AXIS i'll health.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-16

Miss Alvice Walker, the fifth grade
teacher who made her home with
Mrs. John Boisseau for the past two
months, has moved to the home of
Mrs. G. L. Taylor on Watu1a street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-16

Mr. Harry Hall of Jacksonville has
been travelling in Marion county all
week and making Ocala his head
quarters. Mrs. Hall accompanied her
husband and has been dividing her
time here with Mrs. J. w. Davis and
Mrs. N. r. Dehon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jeffcoat and lit
tie daughter went to Plant City Wed
nesday for brief visit to relatives
They spent Thursday in Tampa at tbs
Albertus hotel and will return home
tonight or Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Editors Mail
WOMAN SluGGER

Editor The Star: have boon
reading OF the numerous murderous
attacks made upon unprotected
women by degenerate who is en-
joying tho bounds of freedom and
liberty. waiting for his next limo
cent victim TO appear. while tho po-
lice are idly sitting by
Let mo say to the police just n
few words:
TRY TO catch this degenerate. at
least. and we will give you all tho
credit possible"
II seems too bad that n woman
can not step from tho street car TO
the curb without getting a biff on
the head. and even worse
am not the only person indlg.
nant at the inaction " the police
force. but there are n great many
more.
don't suppose there will b. any
action until some rich mans wife IL
attacked
II seems too bad that other cities.
larger and smaller than Seattle.
can capture such things as this man.
but Seattle Ia helpless would Ike
TO hear from other citizens and tax.
payers on this subject.
ED NELSON.
Fifth and uniycpity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet ana handsl
sur. achy joints sharp shooting.
rheumatic pains torture you. You
have aching back, pain In the lower
abdomen. difficulty when urinating'
Look out! These are danger signals
Trouble ls with your kidneys. Uric
acid poisoning, in ono form or an
other. has Hot In. II may lead to
dropsy. or fatal nriRhts disease II
not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules Immediately. They arc
an old preparation, used all over the
world for centuries. combining ma
tural healing oil and herbs. we'll
known TO physicians and used by
Thousands In their daily practice
The Capsules are not nm experiment
tai make-Hhift patent medicine" or
salt" whoae effect IL only tempo.
rary. They arc a standard remedy.
and net naturally. gently and quick
~ But when you 40 to tho druggist.
Insist on getting the pure. original
HARLEM OH In Capsules BE sure
the name GOLD MEDAL is on Tho
box, and thus protect yourself
against countorfeits. For sale and
guaranteed by The owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
MUST GET SLuGGER

Editor The Star: Woman after
woman In the Queen Anne district
has told me that since Saturday
night she has lived on her nerves.
Every cracking OF a door. every
rustling OF a curtain, makes her
jump. She lives In perpetual terror.
We can't afford to live in Seattle at
that price!
The last blow was struck Satur.
day night We won't put up with II
any longer. II We can't be protect
cd. we'll have TO carry guns and pro.
tect ourselves.
The police tell us: we cant &C.
company every woman who gets off
every street car in the city and see
her safe" That may or not be pos.
sible; nevertheless. we must be pro.
tected. and It's up to the police 10 do
It. II they cant do It, let them say
so, and let some one else try.
Remember, gentlemen OF the DO.
lice, that we must have tho criminal.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Making Idleness Criminal

West Virginia has just adopted law which requires that
every able-boded work least 80 hours week The
penalty for violation is either Jail Punishment from the
state.
II may first glance some that this law is a
benecent which will rid the OF worthless idle
characters But closer inspection may appear
wise
Let be noted that the law penalties idle
II does affect the who withhods oppor-
tunity from the willing worker. So IL really
Of job than the mercy Of the opportunity
holder enforced the law will from workers right
to hold for better terms should they feewhat may
offered them TO be unjust.
Let suppose there should be strike a lockout
West Virgnias coal fields The deposits
would violate law. matter how long they might with
hold them from But the workers could be jailed
idlenes within week The unfsirness Of such situation
Is obvious.
II West Virginia would egislae a penalze with
holding Of opportunities from labor there would be little
trouble concerning idle Nor would it be necessary
criminal law for idle opportunity holders All that
would be would be the taxing
the heavy land values would necessitatc use
OF land to make ownership profitable That would open op
portunities labor Then will be enough consider
need OF legislation against idle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Next Novel
"Alice in Wonderland"
BY LEWIS CARROLL

that's important. There was moth.
Ing suspicious then. SUPPOSE"
Mr.. Tupman glanced timidly at
his leader. why" said he. there
was nothing suspicious, butt
don't know how II happened. mind
she certainly was reclining In his
arms"
Gracious powers'" calculated
Mr. Pickwick. as the recollection OF
the scene in question struck forcibly
upon him: what a dreadful in
stance OF the force OF circum-
stances! So she was-so she. was /"
And our friend was soothing
her anguish" said Mr.. Wrinkle.
rather maliciously.
$50 was" said Nr Pickwick
Il won't deny II. So was"
HALO" said wardle: -for a case
In which there's nothing suspicious.
this looks rather queer-eh. Pick.
wick7 All. SLY dog--sly dog" and
he laughed TIL the glasses on tho
sideboard rang again.
Continued In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
ti-Picketing Decision

II the decision handed down yesterday by the state stu
preme prohibits peaceful pcketng the mpcrfccon
our legal system again plainly exhibited
The 1915 legislature passed law intended TO end ALL
pcketing by labor organizations peaceful we'll warkc
pcketng This law however became effective because
q was placed under referendum and the people OF the whole
state voted upon the
They voted against the law. The people decided evident
ly. that peaceful pcketng should be allowed as it
argued the weapon OF publicity still left workers
other mediums OF publicity such newspaper advertising
used by employers times OF strike being expensive
Undoubtedly the had perfect legal grounds
which TO rule against peaceful pcketng Perhaps
too is the sound policy prohibit ALL pcketng lie,
u.s. for the moment grant that.
Still cannot efface the OF the people on this
question.
majority OF the have recorded themselves in
favor OF a policy that permits peaceful pckeng
BUT 1T WILL NOT BE THE PEOPLES DE-
CISION THAT WILL CONTROL. 1T WILL BE THAT
OF THE EIGHT JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT
II is AN ANOMALOUS SITUATION UNDER A
THEORY OF GOVERNMENT PREDICATED UPON
The RULE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Make a Jit of Your Auto

Harry T. Lippmans suggestion that every owner OF a
private should agree carry four five workmen
their places OF work every morning during the strike
dandy
Scores OF owners already doing it. Many more
should be doing it,
They could. to help the public emergency. 60
farther II would be rendering invaluable public
and truck would dedicate their machines
ing the rush periods especially regular jitney
Get that little old Ford OF yours.
Besides doing fine service, also make a good
bunch of nickels pay for gasoline and and
and little profit besides II you can't do yourself let
your empoye have the OF the truck
Or II you proud make any money out OF the
situation for yourself you might the surplus
nckcs to the Red Cross.
But put your machine into the jitney service
Be good fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Inscriptions Scheming Put W. Stigma EVERY Labor Move

cnt dirty purpose of the labor-crushcrs TO
brand all organized labor with Il. w. W.
President Wilson is called upon to in
dorse this vile scandal, to force underpaid
wage earners to return to slavery, by send
ing in federal troops to protect the enor-
nous war profits.
The government badly needs the copper
of Arizona Montana and New Mexico, the
lumber of Idaho and Washington. Its troops
ought to be embarking for France, and not
be engaged in shooting up wage-earners at
the bchest of the war profit hogs. AND
GOVERNMENT can settle these labor
disturbances" in "a hours, BY COMMAN-
DEERINGl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

would squelch the justfiablc demand for
wage increase by use of strike-breakers, and
so all vorkmen who cannot be whipped
back into the mines are outlawed as |. w.
w. to be put down by federal troops.
We present no brief for the |. w. w.
The man who can and won't work, be
he rich or poor, is a parasite biting and
bleeding honest labor as we'll as society
generally, and he should be made to work.
The fellow who throws a wrench into labor
machinery, fires wheat field, or wantonly
destroys any product of honest labor is
criminal and should be jailed
All people worthy of being called Amer
leans believe in this, and hence it is the pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
DOG CONSERVATION

Editor Tho Star: IL Ia interest.
ing 10 note how the present agita.
ton for the conservation OF food.
stuffs has caused the fanatically
inclined to seize upon this "a an
excuse to urge the adoption OF their
pet hobbies and theories as a solu.
ton OF the problem. Tho various
newspapers and magazines OF the
nation have recently been flooded
with suggestions" 10 this end from
these intolerants. most OF which
are not only worthless from n prnc.
teal standpoint. but are obviously
prompted by the purely selfish mo.
lives and personal prejudices OF
their author.
For Instance. We have an indivl.
dual who does not like meat. or
another with whom a certain kind
OF bread or vegetable does not
agree. or possibly their prejudice
lies in the direction OF salt or a
certain seasoning material. or to
bacco or candy. and so on down
the line.
Now this typo OF crank II un.
doubtediy bad enough. but a much
more malignant variety has Just
been heard from. and these are the
individuals who have advocated.
either by direct or roundabout
means. the determination OF all
dogs. I'm order TO save the food
that they consume" They not only
accuse the canine OF consuming an
exaggerated and impossible amount
OF food. but attribute 10 him Ger
tain purely human vices. which II
used as a basis OF determination
would involve more human beings
than dogs. However. all OF these
misstatements have been fully re-
futed by dog lovers before this, so
II In not necessary 10 70 into the
matter again here. II In n safe
bet. however. that this particular
type OF crank. like their brothers
mentioned above. are not interest
ed In food conservation, no. indeed.
they are merely prejudiced against
dogs. and because they do not like
them themselves. selflshly want
the entire canine population done
away with and seize upon the first
excuse that offers to urge the
adoption OF their freak plan.
There Is an old saying. however.
which probably explains tho situa-
ton better. and that Is that there
Ia something radically wrong with
the man who does not like dogs.
and that he is neither n safe nor
desirable acquaintance for man or
beast.
J. +. WILSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

things that are abhorrem 10 all honest and
intelligent vorkingmen III The nShgdfion
Of the Arisona press. oaoned body and SOIL
BY The COPPER kings. organised capital IS
attempting TO tasten The obloqny and curse
OFF. ". r." upon every qoorkman a0ho is
forced BY the increasing cost Of Hving 10 ask
for more cages.
When Bsbee. Ariz., reports the de-
portation of 1000 |. WV. in a single day
it is a lie
THERE NEVER WERE, AT ANY
TIME, A THOUSAND |. w. w. WITH
IN TWO THOUSAND MILES OF
ARIZONA. But the copper kings, fat and
arrogant with their millions of war profits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
TEkER WILL HELP
HOOVER SAVE FOOD

NEW YORK. July 1s.--Gov. John
X. Tener, president OF tho National
league, Is TO assist Herbert Hoover
In the governments food conserva.
ton work. Tener will not resign
as president Of the league, however
he stated positively today.
The governor Is past grand ruler
OF the Elks, and otherwise proml.
nent In fraternal organizations, and
II Is understood he has been asked
TO aid Hoover in interesting such
bodies In the food and conservation
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

1t is a time of high national emergency.
1t is a time when the country cannot afford
to recognize and act upon social, political
or money class discrimination. 1t is time
for harmony and universal good fellowship.
AT such time, certain organized CAPT
tai of the Far West seizes opportunity to
slaughter organized labor. Organized CAPT
tai of the Pacific coast region has taken
advantage of the activities of the outlaws
called |. w. w. to make war on honest
labor
..Inthe eyes Of those soho cork. including
members Of established unions. I. ". ".
stands for II Won't Work" and Sabotage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Oh, DEAR ME, NO
DRINKS FOR THEM

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. July IL.
Members OF the exclusive MEMO
Golf and Country club. located
near Camp Fremont. where the Ma
tional Guard Is 10 be modified. ars
wondering how their thirst IN TO
quenched. The San Mateo board
OF supervisors has passed three
ordinances forbiddIng delivery or
sale Of liquor within five miles OF
Camu Fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
Il cannot conceive" said Mr..
Piekwiek. when his friend re-
turned. what has been the mat
ter with that woman had mere
~ announced tn her my intention
OF keeping n man@ervant, when
she fell into tho extraordinary
paroxysm In which you found her.
Very extraordinary thing"
Very" said the three friends.
Placed me in such an extreme.
~ awkward situation" continued
Mr.. Pickwick.
Very" was the reply OF his FOL.
lowers
There IL a man In the passage
now" said Mr. Tupman.
IT'S the man spoke TO you
about" said Mr. Pickwick. Il
sent for him up TO the Borough thia
morning Have the goodness TO call
him up. snodgrass"
Mr. snoigrass did AZ he was
desired. and Mr.. Samuel Weller
forthwith presented himself
II want 20 know In the frs,
place" said Mr. plckwlck.
whether you have any reason TO
be Disseminated with your present
situation"
"Afore I answers that ere ques.
ton" replied Mr.. Weller. Il
should like TO know. In the first
place. whether you're goln' TO
pnrwido me with n better7"
A sunbeam OF placid henevo.
lence played on Mr. Pickwick's fea.
lures as he said. Il have half
made up my mind TO engage you
myself"
Have you. ;ho'" said Sam.
Mr.. Pickwiek nodded In the az
fIrmn,ive.
Wages" inquired Sam.
Twelve pounds year" relIcd
Mr. P,ckwick.
"Clothesf"
Two suits"
Work"
ITO attend upon me: and travel
about with me and these gentlemen
here"
Take the bill down" said Sam.
emphatically. I'm let TO a single
gentleman. and the terms In agreed
upon"
You accep, tho posItion7" in.
quired Mr.. Pickwick.
"Ccrt'nly." replied Sam. III tho
clothes fits me half as well as tn.
place. they'll do"
you can get character. OF
course7" said Mr.. Pickwick.
Ask the landlady o. the White
Hart about that. SIR" replied Sam.
Can YOU come this EVENING""
I'm get into the clothes this
minute. II they're here" said Sam
with great alacrity.
call nj eight this evening" said
Mr piokwick. and II the inquiries
are satisfactory. they shall be pro
vided"
with the single exception OF
one amiable indiscrction. In which
an assistant houHemaid had equal.
~ participated. the history OF Mr..
Wellor's conduct was 30 very
hlamoless. that Mr. Piokwick felt
fully justified in closing the en-.
gagement that very evening.
With the promptness and energy
which characterized not only the
public proceedings but all the pri-
vate actions OF this extraordinary
man. he ut once led his new at.
tendant TO one OF those convenient
emporiums where gentlemcn's new
and secondhand clothes are pro
vidcd. and the troublesome and in
convenient formalty of measure
ment dispensed with: and before
night had closed In. Mr.. Weller was
furnished with gray coat with the
T. c. button. black hat with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
. . . r.. ID. TX S..
COL,YUNNl

Greetings. how's tho walking out
your way7
Our esteemed contemporary. Tho
Seattle Star, In yesterdays issue.
quoted Mayor GIN as saying
Ninety per cent OF the people in
this town are not going to walk.
while tho five per cent represented
by tho traction company officials
and their employees aft back and
make no effort TO hurry UP n settle
ment"
We wonder what the other five
per cent arc doingf
SAME oID r,frfHE
Tho h.ni.rinx aud the sshsrtstlsn---
all part Of the Eams--from the sarisas
CORNERS" Of The crowd, wsrv quite prop
erl, fuiflli.d.
-.rh "ms.ie" seemed strange Ia Enr-
h.h EARS. % "a. at least amusing. and
made 10 possihie 10 inasstae what . real
baseball show IL like on the other eide. Z"
"a Was q hard and skiitfai match. and
the Canadians won With . seore Of
eight runs 10 four. ~ v.s when the
Csaadiaa. WIRE In for the eighth time
that the issue was determined under
something like . protect from the Amer
point on tho question Of running TO seo-
sad ha.s Tor Canada u breaxht On
him Storm or Argument bat he stood
TO bis Huns-rron . ds~rrtpfiop Of .
hall KANE between canadlaa soldier. sad
American ..iier.. isndeo EasJ. Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
EDITORIALETTES

." HAVE OUTRAGE committed
Wilhelm Constantine ia hls
broheriniaw had been kicked awfulIy
family tell
him how II feels.
PRESIDENTS EXEMPTION regulations
before which
70 Chances thereII be baeksIiders
Of cannot be reasoned nbh-Eroud.
THE lex" for exit to kings md such
GOOD EVENING, ho~'s the walking your wsy7
THE SUPREME court 10 boss Why have LAVISH
WHO SAID the ptnsy 10 . "nulssnes"f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
ELECT CAPT. GIBSON

At conference OF leading Seat,
tie shipping men at the Chamber
OF Commerce and Commercial Club
Tuesday morning. Capt. ]. s. Glib
son was elected 70 attend the ma
tional conference on merchant ma
rine in Washington. early In
August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
S Sss% ''PickWick Papers"
~ CHARLES DICKENS

coekadc TO II. n pink striped waist
coat. light broeehes and CATERS.
and n variety OF other necessities.
too numerous TO recapitulate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
CAR STRIKE pOnE

oh. for the good old days 81 yore.
The days owned bike'
Oh. for the fun and Joy OF II.
It's better than 10 hike.
THE LIE or ruE rAHTy
ny Bertss Brsisy
His staff. not refined he's . is-brs~
with hi. Jokes that ere mostly par.
Hat. .sm.ss~ or ether. Whenever he.
Tn. i.ssAs.s t.p. m.usiy runaiasi
Hs's Frequently rssoous .nd stride1t and
And the ..i,r.- fsih aus him a .m.ssy.
Bnt--hs tshss the cold chill cot Of many
When h. makes himself life Of tn.
Yes know him. yea.ve .sea him esms In
when the bunch
Was ready TO perish with hsredsa.
And then. By SEINE sort Of magical
res''s zen hs- to joy he's restored
EN-.
Hes lacking In dignny- Trs.. v.ry true.
HIs manner 10 slap dash and hrsrty.
Hut that's how he wakes mp the other
And prove. himself tit. Of tn. rsrsy."
"Ap~st" same felix's cay. as their eyebrow.
they nft.
But hos truiy . regular bl.s.inr.
For breaking the Ice IL hi. wonderful
wh.n ,hsd uria..s Of things Ia distress
Ing.
And . know when he goes 10 his final
reward
~. reter'l err. Welcome. nay hearty"
And whenever the saint. up Ia heaven
Irow hsred
They'li send for the life Of the Party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

CONVINCED
Il couldn't serve as n Juror.
judge: ono look at that Teller con.
vinces me he's guilty"
"Sh.h-that's the attorney for the
state. Life.
II was one of the best meetings
our club has held.-Miss Gussle
Custard.
MAYBE HE CAUGHT HOLD WITH
HIS TOES
lie was fortunate enough to catch
hold Of the overturned boat and hang
on arimiy. waving his arms and shout
New York commercial papers say
manufacturers report an Increased
demand for silk underwear. Maybe
It's caused by that talk OF kits.
From the diary of Won Beth.
mann.Hollweg:
igl4-The world is ours.
l9l5-lndemnlties and annexa-
tons.
1916-lndemnities. no annexa.
lions.
1917-No indemnities. no annex.
stIons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

The city may
take over the Pu
get Sound Trac,
Ion. Light a. Pow
or Co system and
operate the cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
CONVINCED

Mayor Gil.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
AMCTION SALE

THURSDAY, MAY IT, AT 1O:30 At A. w. Ayers Ranch, Gilbert. Arizona Cows: 15 choice selected milch cows, fat beef cows, heifers, months old; calves pigs. 3 shoats; all thor oughbred Durocs: 1 sorrel gelding; 1 pony: 1 iron wheel wagon, with rack: l disc; 1 disc blow; l ditching V; l blacksmith's outfit: good location for public shop. All tools; everything to be sold.
 Terms: On sums of $50 and under. cash; over that amount credit of six months will be given on an approved note, drawing 10 per cent interest; or 2 per cent off for all cash.
 Lunch will be served by the ladies of the Methodist church. Come. Every thing goes for the high dollars.
 A. W. AYERS, owner
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk bn
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
w. J. MURPHY Phoenix Trust Company 16 West Adams Street

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW Phoenix at war must raise a school army to help cultivate, right now, to feed the valleys great dairy stock. A view of the future market with a field glass, alfalfa will probably reach fifty (S50.0O dollars per ton, before the end of 1918 milo maize now sixty eight ($6S00O per ton; potatoes pointing to- ward one dollar twenty cents (s1.20) per dozen, what ought land be worth with sure water and the growing sea- son twelve months in the year?
 Well Look These Over"
 15 acres on the car line, 4-room house, we'll engine, garage, in alfalfa and maize, S3,S00.00 for cash, $4,250.OO on terms, $500.00 cash.
 25 acres well improved, house, or chard, s5,O00.OO, $750.0O cash, balance to suit.
 40 acres close in. alfalfa, good Groom house, well, tank, fruit, $9,000.00, S1,50000 cash, balance to suit.
 so acres $105.00 per acre, $2,500.O0 cash.
 16O acres well equipped for dairy pur- poses, S112.50 peIaacre.
 Al head of milk cows Holstein and Durham, $5,125.00.
 16O acres free lease from now until October, with this one.
 Houses for sale like rent.
 Now if you like Phoenix Back Her."
 M. II. SHELTON,
 215 w. Washington Sf if