davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Bret Bits of
MisSOuLQ NeuUS

John Maloney went last evening tc
| Spokane to remain for a few days OF
business
White Elephant store open at 10 a
m. Clothing half price.--Adv.
A daughter was born at the Parker
hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Finn
Of Ovando.
Male. female help furnished. Phi. IT'S.
ADV.
Miss Lucille Curran went-last even
ing to Seattle to remain month visit
ing relatives.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, 204 W.
ADV.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Hunter at their home, 1921
Howell street.
Go to that Big Red Cross auction
today at 1:3Q corner Main and Hig-
gins. Evening auction at Links old
stand, 1880 p. m.--Adv.
Henry Turner went yesterday to
Spokane and points in Idaho on motor
tractor business.
10. money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
George G. Newton has gone to Great
Falls to remain week looking after a
business proposition.
DIR. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. Frances Dean came into the city
yesterday from Billings. She IL
stopping at the Palace hotel.
DIR. Louise Smith, osteopath, s1s.--
Adv.
Mrs. Howard l.. Schroeder was
operated upon at st. Patrick's hospital
yesterday, for relief of appedicius.
F. G.. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
10S4.--Adv.
II. 0. Bell has returned from Detroit
and other points east, where he has
been visiting automobile factories.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office, First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
A. NJ. Dunbar, who is extensively in
terested in ranching near Dillon, is in
Missoula today looking at farm ma
chinery.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2l1 W. Cedar.
Fnone osl.-AdV.
Miss Margaret Hart and Miss Lou
Use Weisgerber left last night for
short visit with friends at Tacoma and
Seattle.
Lenses grounds at this office. d..
Schweiker. optical specialist, Mont.
Blk.-Adv.
Miss Clara X. Becker expects to
leave Sunday for Chicago, where she
Will remain several weeks looking after
matters Of business.
DR.. Reisland. the optical specialist.
who grinds all glasses here, will be at
the Palace hotel January Is to al
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Showalter have
returned from a months vacation visi,
at San Diego. Mr.. Showalter Is train
master Of the Northern Pacific here.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eye,
ear. nose and throat and the fittine Of
glasses. Office. Higgins bloek.-Ady.
Thomas Chadwick OF st. Ignatius
applied at the land office for home
stead entry upon 32.S5 acres. lot 10,
section 1s, township Is north. range
10 west
Bear Creek. Owl Creek, Acme coal.
Phone 400. Perry-Eck Fuel and Nor
tar Co.-Adv.
N Frank G. Hastings OF Dixon applied
at the United States land office for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Parted Ten Years. Meet
as Soldiers in France

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 25.-partnd
ten years after attending Hoffman
public school, Donald Mel. Douglass
and Clinton Stockman, who lived near
each other on Walnut Hills, have met
in France as members of the marine
corps. How is that for meeting old
faces again." Douglass writes his fla
Their, W. ". Douglass. 1901 jefferson
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Health Questions Answered.

Mrs. A. L. NJ. writes: MY six-year-
old boy has the habit of breathing with
his mouth open. What is the cause OF
this and the remedy"
Have him examined for adenoids and
enlarged tonsils. II present have them
removed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
PUPILS BUY STAMPS.

public schools here has bought n Thrift
Stamp. The total is sos. The sale
covered two days and was conducted
by pupils.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26

terms or mysterious
"calories." Y O u
need not worry
about "proteins" and
carbohydrates"
II the housewife
will include in her
meal one or two
items from each Of
the following six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
FURNACE GIVES OUT.

Deshlor, Neb.-The Deshlcr college
furnace went out Of commission during
the cold snap, closing the school for
two weeks extra after the HOLIDAYS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
Building
Health Without Worrying
About Galleries. Needed.

To plan we'll balanced meal it is
not necessary to add and substract in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Marguerite Will
Jams, who died yesterday morning at
st. Patrieks hospital, will be held
Monday morning at o'clock, at the
church of st. Francis Xavier and in
terment will be in st. Mary's GENE
terry. Mrs. Williams was 90 years old
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garry. She is survived by three young
sons as well as by six brothers. Her
first husband. Charles Williams. COM
nitted suicide two years ago. She was
later married to John Dollman, who
disappeared soon after. Upon his de-
parture, she took again her former
name.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26

DIR. ]. n. Maclean, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. has received
news Of the death of his brother-in-
law. William Byam, in his home at
Somervilie. Mass. Mr.. Byam was a
veteran of the Spanish American war
and had been in frail health. Pneu-
monia was the cause of death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26

This morning at 8 o'clock, will be
held the funeral of Joseph Lawrence
Landry, who died Wednesday. The
service will be held at the church of St
Francis Xavier and interment will be
in St. Mary's cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
COLT AND CALF SHOW
AT LOVELAND HALL
Big Prizes Will Be Offered for Best
Colts and Calves Ex-
hibited

The Minnesota Livestock Breeders
Association has offered $500 as
prizes for colts and $500 as prizes
for calves to be shown at the Love-
land Hall Fair on Saturday, October
18th. To get this prize money at
least fifteen colts must be entered
and at least ten calves exhibited. A
large display of colts and calves is
expected in a way of appreciation for
the Livestock Breeders Associations
assistance. Everyone is welcome to
exhibit and large crowd is expected.
Numerous other farm products will
also be exhibited, as this is a regular
fair.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
CALLING A SPADE A SPADE

There is certain dettante kind of social morality
which regards it serious breach of the social
law to call person liar than to be one and there
is also certain kind of political astgmatism which
sders it serious breach of the rules of the poll
teal to call candidate pro-Hun than
The times demand the putting aside of any such
foppsh attitude in the of the truth and with
the great issues facing the world the only thing
that should count should be the honest endeavor to
discover the truth
If is liar, and the interests the truth
demand that the world should be that is
liar then he should be SO characterized
person of political organization is pro-Hun
then he it should be exposed and the only issue should
be whether not truth the side of accusation
There is always danger in making a a prof.
by calling him and there greater danger
of sowing wide the seeds Of sedon by allowing the
Hun to flourish unmolested.
The editor of the Tribune has no regrets for any
word he has said against the proHuns he will
tinue to swat pro-Hunism at every opportunity.
We take pleasure in reprinting the following swat
delivered at the Non-Partisan League and the I. w.
by Theodore Roosevelt at Minneapolis last Monday T.
c. Spooner and L. Schlattman of the
Non-Partisan League, know just well Roosevelt
does the kind of leadership the League
and If they do not resent that leadership they
Americansm that Mr. Roosevelt has, and If they do re-
It. why don't they speak out instead Of assisting
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
ELECT THE PROPER PEOPLE TO OFFICE"

Graceve Enterprse:-Whe there many
bigger things going to almost completely
shadow in minds such lesser considerations local
politics. yet cannot forget that election time is
ing and at that time it is up to to do
duty at home in electing the proper people to Office
in that regard there u.s. to mind important
Office for consideration this district
senator Any voter in this district who wants to
of being RIGHT this subject will make mistake in
casting his ballot for F. l.. Cliff of Ortonville of
well known ability and unquestioned loyalty who has
given much of his time the service of the people already
and is now, at this time, engaged in working pro-
ject for the control of food waters in the Red River
valley which will be of nestimabe value to farmers living
along Traverse lake and that part of the valley subject
to inundaton from high water. Mr. Cliff has not been
endorsed by organization of doubtful loyalty; he
will not be endorsed but his endorsement
the of tried loyalty and 100 cent Amercanism
who know the and who know that the position of
senator from this district will be ably and fully filled by
his election. Mr. Cliff is able, patriotic American
do not want that kind of man in Office don't vote
for him. but if you do place your after his name
the ballot and whole duty in this relation will
have been fulfilled.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
KEEP WINNING THE WAR UNTIL IT IS WON

several months past the country has been warned
of the German offensive which was coming this
fall, and yet when it did come the country not
entirely prepared.
Germany had asked for armistce to discuss
the basis of President Wilson's terms and result,
bond sales slowed down. and INDUCED in the hope
that peace had come.
There is, believe, little disposition in this
country to make terms with the Hun short of un-
conditional surrender but the optimistic in the
posal for an armistice the prelude to peace
Fuller information of the Hun 'peace offer" showed
nothing had happened except that the Hun peace
offensive" had arrived Germany seeking to make
victory. She willing to bargain half of her
stolen spoils in order to retain the other half
Everyone realizes that to grant Germany arm
stice would be greatly to her advantage. peace
offer worded that if she granted breathing
spell she could then hostiites and there
pledge that would After all the things that
Germany done in starting this and in carrying
stands convicted before the nations of the world
today a moral bankrupt.
President Wilson's reply to the note to ask that
it's meaning be made more clear He said:-
Before making reply to the request of the imperial
government and in order that that reply shall
be did and straightforward the momentous in
terests involved require the president of the United
it necessary to himself of the exact
meaning of the note of the imperial chancellor.
docs the imperial chancellor that the imperial
German accepts the laid down by the
president in his address to the of the United
States the 8h of January last and in subsequent ad
and that it's object in entering into discussions
be only agree the practical details of their
application?
'"The president feels bound to say with regard to
suggestion armstice that he would not feel
liberty propose cessation of to the governments
with which the government of the United States is
against the Central Powers long the armies
of those powers upon their soil.
"The good faith of any discussion would manfestly
depend upon the of the Central Powers immedi
aey withdraw their forces everywhere from invaded
territory
'The president feels that he is justified in
asking whether the imperial chancellor is speaking
y the constituted authorities of the empire who have
conducted the He deems the to these
questions vital from every point of view"
1t remains to be said that invitation to discuss
of hopeful sign but it would violate all
square miles of conquered territory agree
that would the danger of Prussan militar
justice the free peoples of the world And
further it would be of the blacklist crimes of history
for Allied statemen to friter away at conference
table the fruits of the untold sacrifices which Allied SOL
diers have made The situation is hopeful but the only
it is won
This will have been fought in vain if it requires
any lengthy outline the peace treaty with
many Only two words necessary. Let the robbers
of Potsdam the voaors of Belgium, the murderers of
and children, the partners of the butchering
Turks, and the Beast of Berlin say Eyes, sir"
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

Paul Dehnel, formerly publisher of the ST. Paul
and Minneapolis under trial for publishing the art
cles which James A. Peterson wrote as
tense that he did pass articles question
Dehnel said he did not the articles until they ap
peared in the paper. and places the responsibility
Rev. E. M Young, the managing editor Young is now
an organizer for the-yes you guessed right Why is
it that nine out of every ten of sedition
violation of the spy act other traitorous crimes
found to have direct connection with
League? Why, because the organization conceived
and fattened disloyaty Yet loyal citi-
L. C. Spooner, has been hand in glove with the
bunch helping deceive loyal into joining and
supporting the pro-Hun organization
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

railroad station for dry, sound baled
fax straw averaging eight inches in
length and containing not to exceed
ten per cent of foreign growth pro-
viding cars are loaded to the mini
mum weight set by the railroad COM
pany. These quotations are for
straw delivered between now and
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

Prices Offered for Flax Straw
The Farm Bureau manager has an
offer to the farmers of Stevens county
from two different companies of
$500 per ton f. o. b. cars at nearest
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

December 1, 1913.
Anyone wishing to sell their flax
should write or see Farm Bureau
Manager Nash.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

You'll enjoy The Rae son. Min
neapolis. adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
J. G. KICHLINE

Mr.. J. G. Kichline died at IL o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Mr.. C. A. Scandrett near Cotton
Plant, where he has resided for the
past few months.
He leaves wife, two daughters and
a son.
While the funeral arrangements
have not been completed it is thought
that the remains will be entered in
the Cotton Plant cemetery.
Mr.. Kichline was 81 years old and
came to Ocala about eight years ago
from Los Angeles, California. He
lived in this city almost continuous
ly since he came from the west up to
three years ago, when he went to
Honduras and remained there over a
year. Shortly after his return he was
stricken with partial paralysis from
which he has ben suffering ever since,
though he has been able to walk a
part of the time.
Mr.. Kichline was a member of the
LaFesta Camp Woodmen of the World
at Los Angeles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

Elsewhere, read the report of the
states work for crippled children at
the Marion County Hospital. We are
afraid that the people do not any
where near comprehend the impor-
lance of this work, and what the state
board of health and the hospital to-
gether are doing. Most people are
familiar with the story of Lolita Ar
mour, whose multimillionaire father
gave money enough to buy our hos
pital twice over for her treatment fol
a diseased spine. Yet the state board
and the little Ocala hospital are do
ing practically the same work for, we
might say, the love of humanity, for
the parents of the little ones being
treated are all poor people; some of
them unable to pay railroad fare for
their children from their homes to
the hospital. It's great work and
Florida and Ocala should have credit
for it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
FOR SENATOR 10Th DISTRICT

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
and Sumter Counties Comprising
the goth Senatorial District:
| am a candidate for senator in the
primary election to be held June 4th,
1918. l thoroughly appreciate the
honor of having served as one of Mar
ions representatives in the last two
sessions of the legislature. / served
my people faithfully, Loyalty, honest
ly and conscientiously. / realize that
the knowledge and experience as rep
resentative two terms will enable me
to make the people of the twentieth
district a better senator. I will ap-
preciate your support and if nominal
ed / pledge faithful service to the
people of Marion and Sumter coun-
ties, working for their best interests,
as well as for the whole state.
Respectfully yours, W. J. Crosby.
Citra. Fla, Feb. 6, 1918.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, March 14.-Mrs.
G. P. Rast returned from Jacksonville
last Sunday where she had spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Fl. c.
Anthony. She and Mr.. Rast are now
pleasantly located in the Carlton
House with Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston.
On account of the drouth the farm
ers will be late in getting their crops
planted of which cotton is chief.
Mr.. G. w. Lipscombe. has complet-
ed his house which is quite an addi-
ton to Orange Springs.
Miss Ethel Hall and Mr.. w. II.
Wimberly were visitors to Fl. Mccoy
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. w. Townsend passed thru
town Saturday enroute to Salt
Springs.
Miss Pauline Smith visited with
friends at Kenwood Saturday and
Sunday.
A lecture was given at the school
house last Thursday night which was
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Pearl Grower of Rodman,
was the week end guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Gordon Kimberley.
The phone service has been rein
stalled which is a great convenience
to our little burg and like the rail-
road, we did not realize its worth un-
til it was discontinued.
Mrs. I. M. Dryden is quite sick, but
we hope for her speedy recovery.
These warm days the Springs are
frequented by bathers who its cooling
waters is luxury and is free to all.
Mr.. J. R. Kimberley and little son,
Billie, returned from Oklawaha Sun
day where they visited for two weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
MRS. EUGENE ]. DOZIER

Ocala people were saddened to hear
this morning of the death at one of
the Jacksonville hospitals of Mrs.
Laura Dozier, wife Of Mr.. Eugene J.
Dozier.
Mrs. Dozier was Miss Laura Mayo.
and came to Ocala with her parents
when little girl, so most of her life
up to the time of her marriage was
passed in this city. She was pretty
and sweet-tempered girl and dearly
beloved by all who knew her. She was
married to Mr.. Dozier some twenty
odd years ago. Shortly after their
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier re-
moved to the east coast. For the last
ten years they have lived in Jackson
vile. Mrs. Dozier's health has been
very frail the last dozen or more
death was pneumonia. She was born
in 1870, and had she lived to March
Is would have been 48 years old.
Her husband and four children,
Leonard and Jack, Misses Lauragene
and Florence-mourn the loss of the
wife and mother. She is also mourn
ed by her aged mother, Mrs. F. l..
Mayo of Ocala. Mrs. Dozier was the
sister of Mr.. Nathan Mayo of Sum-
merfeld, Mr.. Dempsey Mayo and Miss
Jennie Mayo of Ocala, Mr.. ]. M.
Neeley of Sanford and Mrs. Duncan
of Sanford; who, with a great many
friends are sincerely grieved at the
passing of gentle spirit.
The remains of Mrs. Dozier, accom-
panied by her husband and children,
and her eldest brother, will arrive on
this afternoons Coast Line train and
will be laid to rest in the annex to
Greenwood cemetery. Rev Smith
Hardin, assisted by Mr.. Herndon, will
officiate at the services, which will be
held at the grave. Mrs. Edward
Drake will have charge of the music.
The pail bearers are Messrs. M. M.
Little, w. w. Harriss, Henry Living
ston, Ards Waterman, T. W. Troxler
and R. A. McConathy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

If the United States constitution
would permit Florida to be governed
by three men clothed with absolute
authority, having the power of life
and death in their hands, the Herald
would be willing to trust this great
power to Judge J. B. Whitfield of the
supreme court; VIM. A. Hooker, ex-
judge of that court, and John C. Lun-
ing, the present state treasurer. That
is the kind of government we ought
to have until the people learn to quit
buying gold bricks and betting $780,
900 on fake horse races.-Punta
Gorda Herald
If the people were protected from
the consequences of making fools out
of themselves, they would never
learn any better.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate 10c. per inch for con-
secutive Insertions Alternate inser-
lions 25 per cent. additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
six times sc. per inch. Special position
20 per cent. additional. Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices: sc. per line for first
insertion; &c. pei line for each subse-
quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
Legal adve. 9isements at legal rates.
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

The democratic state executive
committee did have backbone enough
to not pass a resolution praising
Catts.-Ocala Star.
No need for it.-Tampa Tribune.
The governors friends on the COM
mittee evidently thought there was
ned for it, else they would not have
introduced it, And what a chorus of
triumph they would have set up if it
had passed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

strength is in the other counties of
the district, but he is not likely to
make much Roadway against Mr..
Clark in Marion. We advised him to
stay in the legislature, where men of
his caliber are much needed, rather
than try at this time to displace a
veteran congressman. We are free to
say, however, that if he should be
elected to Congress Mr.. Davis would
probably do as well as any untried
man could.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
FOR COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT 4

According to my own inclination
and the solicitation of friends, here
by announce myself candidate for
county commissioner for the fourth
commissioners district of Marion
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primary of 1913. If elect
ed, l promise faithful discharge of
the duties of the office and shall
strive to give satisfaction to all con-
cerned by giving the duties of the of
flee my personal attention. shall be
thankful for the support of all inter-
ested. Very respectfully,
o. II. (Bob) Rogers.
Lynne, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

The friends of Lieut.. Joseph Bell
will regret that i'll health has caused
his discharge from the army. Joe's
spirit is good-none better-but he is
physically unable to do the work. We
will be glad to see him at home,
again, however.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT

Spar, March 1.-THE Red Cross
society of Sparr gave very interest
ing entertainment and box social on
March 18th for the benefit of the So
ciety. A fine little sum was realized
and everyone enjoyed the evening.
Isabel Benton, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

The principal effect that daylight
saving" would have on Ocala would
be that many people would have to
stop working their gardens. They
would have to go to their places of
business or employment too soon in
the morning, and it would beo dark,
or they would be too tired, in the eve
ming. It's the Stars opinion that
daylight saving" in this country is
damphoolishness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County:
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative and solicit your sup
port in the June Primary. / join
group one a. Respectfully,
S. J. McCully.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No. Is. Conventions
held every Monday night at 7:3O
at the Castle Hall, over the James
Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome
to visiting brothers.
H. B. Baxter, C. c.
CkAs. z. Sage. z. of r. s.