davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
PHONES

Entered as second class matter -
the postoffIee at ocaia, Fla, under
ects Of congress- regulating second
riass rostte~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

The Philadelphia Enquirer sug-
gests that instead of sinking those
German ships. why not scrap them
into gigantic monument which shall
be an everlasting memorial to navy
which throughout the war violated
every tradition of the sea and at last
eravenly skunk into a hostile port and
gave itself up without firing shot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
SEED POTATOES

For December delivery
Quality grown
Write for giving quantity
sPAL0ING No : ROSE, IRISH COsBLER BLISS
TRIUMPH
New Crop Turnip. Cabbage.
have
been sofia
Latest Crop Barley
English
BLUE RIBBON LAYING MASH MAKES YOUR HENS LAY
ITALIAN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

The name Of Hon. Frank Clark the
brilliant congressman for the second
Florida district is often mentioned
by the press as probable candidate
for governor We know two things
in this connection II he should co
ter the race he woHld be hard man
to defeat. and if lac should be elected
by the people. Florida could point
to Tallahassee with pride. as he would
make a chief executive second to no
man-Jasper News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

Ill Il SEIUIpH IA titS A'N-At'a'"J
York Herald from the text. But
they put new wine into new bottles.
and both are preserved st Matt.
tx. II. Rev. F. r. Stockdale Of Broo@-
Ign. New York. says: "A league Of
Nations? Yes! Anything that shall
'pree erve' the result Of this harvest
Of the blood and tears Of the world
for the use of future generations II
this We do it will again be true
Thou hast kept the best wine till
now. We must pat this new vine
into a new bottle or we shall IA =
where our dead have succeeded.
Rev. F. b. stockdale pastor IT
Grace Methodist church, Brooklyn \
Y. says that Germany must be taught
she is wrong, not that she did wrong
in going through Belgium. but that
she was wrong in wanting to go. She
must be taught that she was wrong
in all those damRable years that see
was preparing. and never again must
be allowed to PTeRare It had been
better for the world if the kaiser had
been brought up with short turn
when twenty-five years ago he was
strutting around like an unwhipped
cock in a new neighhorhoOd.
The evening world., 1919-04-29
Simple Way to
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandrud at
once. and that Is 10 dissolve II, then
you destroy II entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store tlhis is all you will need), ap-
play II at night when rctiringi use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
il in gently withAhe finger tips
by morning, most " not all Of your
dandruH will I've gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of II, no matter
how much dandruf you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look aud
feel hundred times better.--Advt
The evening world., 1919-04-29
OELMON|CO'S WILL
Be KEPT ALIVE BY
US. COURT RULING
Judge Mayer Hands Down
Decision Permitting Receivers
to Continue Business.

Federal Judge J. NJ. Mayer to-day
handed down n decision permitting
the receivers OF Deimonico's to con-
tinue the business for the present.
and at the same time expressed hope
that because OF the history and tradi-
ions Of the place IL might be kept
hive and not merely find It's place on
he page Of some book reminiscent OF
New York.
In the application II was stated that
from loss Of about $4,000 in the
irst month Of operation under the re-
ceivers, the business has increased 50
il Is now showing u profit OF about
$4,000 a month.
In his decision Judge Mayer went
INTO the history OF the place at length.
He said in part:
"Tn addition 10 the gratifying re-
suits obtained by tho application OF
GOOD business methods. II is probably
true that the business OF this old
time restaurant has improved. 10
some extent at least, because o
sentimental reasons. Delmonico's
dates back 70 1895, and was estab-
lished in lsi5. at what later becam,
the site OF the old Stevens Hotel. a
No. Broadway
About hfty-eight years ago. II
1861. Delmonlco's moved from thu
Bowling Green section to Broadway
and l4th Street. In 1876 the mex
move was made to 2Gth Street anC
Firth Avenue, and In 1897 the estab-
lishment again moved, this time &
I'D Street and Fifth Avenue, where
II now is.
'"rhese moves Of this famous res
taurant mark the progress of th'
active life OF tho city as il gradually
developed toward the north, although
each move was attended with tn,
usual forebodins prophecy that the
ocItion was too far uptown and
ahead OF its time"
The evening world., 1919-04-29
Seeks to End Bolshevism and
Profteer Methods at
the Same Time.
SV James p. Holland.
president New York State FEEDERS.
ton OF Labor.)

Labor has read and listened to
enough talk about the high cost OF
the D0cessaries OF life and OF house
rents Talk has no" lowered the prize
OF anything. Well meaning men and
women have preached this and lee
tured that, but meantime corned beef
and cabbage cost more than ever be-
fore. The workingman, whether he
be OF tho organized or unorganized
class, tho small business man AMI
the impecunious professional man are
the sufferers from high prices. The
rich do not feel tho pinch.
II Is up to the workingmen, the
small business men, and the profess
sional men and to the women too, "a
solve the cost of living problem for
themselves. Organized labor should
and win take the lead, but the way
organized labor may find to help Itself
will be open for the benefit OF every
man and women in the state.
] heard a very wealthy and impor-
tAnt man, who Is also n close student
of economies, say that high prices of
food were due TO wastefulness on the
part OF the poor and middle classes
that housewives Ill the refuse pail
with food that European wives would
not think of throwing away. This
man is absolutely in error. The Gov
ernment during the war constantly
The evening world., 1919-04-29
PERSHINe AWARDS II 0. S. C.
Members OF \. u. y. CItcd for EH-
trnordInary IIcroism.

WASHINGTON. April 29.--rhe War
Department to-day made public the
names OF II officers aud enlisted men
" the American Expedticnary Forces
TO whom Gen. pershing has awarded
tho Distinguished Service Cross FOR
acts Of extraordinary herclsm." The
list follows.
Capts. Charles tollis. Detroit. and
Meade FrersOn jr. (decess"db, Nash
vllc, Tenn. Lieut.. Herman CriteS
Rochester. y Y, and Merritt Wilson.
Calumet. Mich. ScrEts. Earl Adelsp-
berger. Carey. o. william n. Munrcc.
Saginaw. Mich. and James Mcdonald.
Saginaw. Mich; Corpls Harlow y
Emerson. Lansing. Mich, and Thomas
NJ. purden, sparks, Ga: Hrivates Lynn
Blossom, Liberty, Mich. Leonard ST
James. Bay city. Mich: Hazen L. VIII
son, Detroit, William Reese. Brown.
wood. Tex. Mike KAminski. Detroit!
Dewey Phillips tdcccascd). Saginaw
Mich Walter II. Brown deceased
Rraineri, MINI, and Frank u. Holmes.
Chicago
The evening world., 1919-04-29
LABOR LEADERS WHO'LL DIS.
cUss COOPERATION.


The men whom have invited to
the meeting and the trades they rep
resent are Hugh Frayne, General
Representative American Federation
Of Labor; Peter ]. Brady, Chairman
Educational Committee, State Eeder-
alton of Labor; sara A. Conboy,
United Textile Workers; William
Holder, Steel Plate Engravers; John
Sullivan, Brewery Workers. Edward
Edward, Pressmen's Union: Edward
Hannah, President Central FEEDER.
ated Union: Ernest Bohm, Central
Labor Union: +. Kaufman, United
Garment Workers. r. A. Larger,
United Garment Workers; Robert
Brindell, carpenters: Matt McCt n
Vile, stationary engineers: Gene
johnson. musicians; Edward Cana
van, musicians; Charles Shea, the
atrical stage employees; Thomas Nc
! Carthy. billposters. Richard patter-
son, sheet metal workers; Thomas
/ Clark; electrical workers: Harry
Williams, calcium light operators;
I Ross Tompkins, building trades; John
| Kepplcr, international Association OF
Machinlsts; Edward Shelby. elevator
employees; Nicholas Cashin, team
stors Steven Kelly. Allied Printing
Trades; John Riley longshorcm"n
Ann Hogan. bookKeepers and Rc-
countants; Paul Naccarelli, long
shoremen: Paul McNally. United
Board Of Business Agents; James
Costello, polishers and buffers;
Charles Burns, Thomas Slattery, An
drew Eagan, Brooklyn Building
| Trades; Thomas Curtis, excavatJrs
and rock drillcrs: william Joyce, bar
tenders; j. B. Franklin, longshore-
men; John j. Mulholland, pattern
makers; L. V. O'Cunnor. longshoro-
men; John Imhof, BOARD Of Building
! Trades: James Allen, plastcrers;
Thomas SpcllaCy, fire fighters, and
William Rood. labor editor.
The questions OF Bolshevism and
cost of living are closely related.
When a mans wages fail TO pay the
| living expenses OF his family, except
| by the practice OF niggardly economy,
and when the man knows that II Is
because manufacturers, wholesalers,
| jobbers, retailers and landlords are
robbing him right and left he Is very
| likely TO become a Bolshevist When
we have found a way to cut the cost
of living to reasonable figure and
people OF all classes are enabled 10
enjoy some Of the comforts OF life
while at the same time increasing
their savings bank deposits, we wont
hear 30 much OF Bolshevism In this
country.
Fight the empty heads OF the Boil
sheviki with the full stomachs OF thf
people is a plan OF campaign which
believe will bring peace and goOC
times 10 us again.
The evening world., 1919-04-29
ssurei I use TfT
every time for any
foot trouble"

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye COrnS, CallOuScs, bunions
and raw spots No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz"
is magical, acts right of. "rz" draws
out all the poisonous cNudations
which puf up the feet Sc "'riI" aud
wear smaller shoes, Use "Tz" aud
forget your foot misery All! how
comfortable your feet feel
Get 25-ccnt box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. \ years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded
AdNt.
The evening world., 1919-04-29
LABOR PLANS FINISH FIGHT
ON FRIGHTENING ROBBERY
WITH COOPERATIVE STORES

shouted Don't waste food" and the
households OF all classes needed the
appeal. Perhaps there was consider
able waste before the war. but Mr..
Hoover succeeded in drilling economy
into the heads Of our women. Hav-
ing leaned that Hoover was right
and that II paid to save, American
women have decided to stick 70 the
habit.
Still the cost OF everything went up.
up, up. That could be understood
during the war. when millions Of tons
OF food were needed for over there.
But the fighting stopped five months
ago. and still the price tendency II
upward And in the matter OF rents
the ordinary man can see no justin
cation whatever for the avarice OF
landlords. Surely the housewives will
not be accused OF throwing their
houses into the refuse cans and thus
causing high rentals.
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation OF Labor, esti-
mated that the cost OF living for the
average workingman's family had in
creased more than 10 per cent dur
Ing and since the war. Now organized
labor has It's own theory of the rea-
son for this state of affairs. ~ be-
lieves that the cause OF II is plain
robbery, otherwise called profiteering
And organized labor has decided to
20 its own way about the task OF
stopping the robbery. We will stoI
robbery by the manufacturers. the
wholesalers, the jobbers and the re.
tailers, II 1t Is humanity possible to dc
The evening world., 1919-04-29
BRYAN SEEKS MODERATOR
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Will BE Candidate When General
Assembly Meets in St. Louis
the Middle Of May.

william Jennings Bryan will be a
candidate for Moderator OF tho Pres
byterian Church In the United states
when the General Assembly meets In
81. Louis. May IS. The office Of Mod
orator is the highest gift In the Pres
byterian Church. II elected Mr.. Bryan
will be at the head Of 10000 followers.
among others, President Wilson.
Anw commissioner may be a canil-
date for Moderator, Formerly only a
minister could hold that office.
The evening world., 1919-04-29
ARRESTS AN INTRUDER.
DR.. CHmmnck Finds stranger
AsIeep Under His Table.

Found asleep under "A table IN the
dining room OF the apartment Of Dr
Charles Il. Nammack, police surgeon, at
No. 375 Park Avenue, shortly befor'
midnight. a man who said he was Will
lam Gershau was taken to the East Sls.
Street station.
lie said he was clerk. iorty-f.ve
years old. and homeless,
The evening world., 1919-04-29
COMPETITION, NOT LABOR, WILL
END EVILS.

BY legislation? Decidedly not. We
would starve to death IL we waited
for the laws to be passed and for the
courts 10 pass on the laws after their
adoption. There is only one effective
The evening world., 1919-04-29
way to fight that I can see-throush

way 70 fight that / can see-through
competition.
The question Is how can organized
labor put competition into practice.
My personal preference is the CO.
operative plan as II is now and has
been for years in successful operation
In England, Italy. Belgium, Germany
and other European countries. Some
body may come along with n better
plan but ! have not been able TO
think Of one.
Organized labor IN New York City
viii tackle tho cost of living question
with a vengeance next Thursday at :
o'clock in parlor ID OF the McAlpin
Hotel.
As President Of the New York state
Federation of Labor l have invited tn
fiuential labor leaders to meet lt.h me
at the ncAlpin to discuss the two
questions OF getting Bolshevism out
OF the trades unions and a lower cost
Of living. In This action took by re-
quest OF the Organized Labor Amer
icanizatiou Convention held at Car
negie Hall n week ago last Saturday.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
4wANT A HOME ON A FARM

This Is the unique title Of a little
booklet which the Secretary OF the In
terror, with the active cooperation OF
the War and Navy Departments, Is
sending TO the various camps OF the
army, navy, and marine corps thru
out the country to ascertain the atti-
tude OF the men toward his plan for
providing them with work and homes
on reclaimed land.
The booklet is in the form OF ques-
tions and answers which give a COM
plcte and concise description OF the
plan, and also has attached to 1t a
postcard questionnaire which the
men are asked to All out and mail to
the department. Each man interested
will be asked TO state his name. home
address. age, occupation before en-
listment, whether he has ever worked
on farm, whether he Is interested
in the plan, what kind OF farming he
would like to follow. whether general,
live stock, truck, or fruit, and wheth-
err he would be willing to take n Job
in his own state or anywhere In the
United States II a Job on one OF these
proposed projects Is offered 70 him,
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
February II, 1919.

February IL, 1919
A regular session OF the City Com
mission held at the city hall on Mon
day the 18th day OF February. A. d.,
1919. at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Roll call. Members present: Com
missioner ID. M. Ross and Arvid Bjork
Absent, Sam Bridges, mayor.
The mayor being absent it was NOV
ed and carried that Commissioner ID.
NJ. Ross act as mayor pro tenn.
Minutes OF session held February
3rd read, corrected and approved.
Moved by Com. Arvid BJork and sec
onded by ID. NJ. Ross that the city
clerk be instructed to draw war
rants payable to c. Il. Henry, city
treasurer, in payment of personal tax
es assessed to Mrs. Chas. Ronback to
the amount of s5.l2. Also the person
al taxes assessed to Alexander Eco
la amounting to $3.50. Ayes: ID. NJ
Ross and Aryid Bjork. Carried.
Moved by Com. ID. " Ross and
seconded by Arvid Bjork that the city
clerk be instructed to attach the prop
er certificate to the influenza bills
presented TO the Commission by DR.. A.
M. Darling for the care OF Mrs. Felix
Isaacson to the amount of $500 and
Miss Lehnen $2100. Also the bill OF
Elma Lahto to services as nurse in
the case OF Mrs. Felix Isaacson tc
the amount OF $4,000 and that said
bills be referred TO the county boart
of supervisors for payment. Ayes
ID. NJ. Ross and Aryid Bjork. Car
rled.
Moved by Arvid Bjork and second
ed by ID. M. Ross that the annual re
port or the city clerk and treasure
by Accountant j. f. Tobin, Jr, OF Mar
quette, Michigan, be accepted an
same placed on file. Ayes: ID. n
Ross and Arvid Bjork Carried.
Moved by ID. M. Ross and seconde
: by Arvid Bjork that the bill Of j. !
Tobin, Jr,, for auditing city clerk an
treasurer books from April 1st, 191
to July 1, 1918, compiling reports {
audit and installation OF new system
2 amounting to $671.39 be allowed an
: the city clerk be instructed to dra'
) warrant on the City treasurer fo
same. Ayes ID. NJ. Ross and Aryi
. Bjork Carried.
Moved by Arvld Bjork and seconde
by ID. NJ. Ross that the following pa
, roll and disbursements for the nrs
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
MICHIGAN's ROADS AND PARKS,

Michigan Is to be congratulated -
and Governor Sleeper likewise-for a
comprehensive program OF good roads
and parks proposed. The north CEN
trail states can all take herat with
this plan OF Michigan's to do its share
in makingthehshrdlcmfwy9Rpytanhm
in making the highways OF the whole
community into a network OF indus
trial thoroughfares
1t probably would be going a little
bit too far to say that Michigan needs
roads as badly as Illinois. Illinois
has been in the mud for a great many
years, but is going to get out. In
diana has led the central west in good
highways. Michigan is getting into
lire. The result as we can forsee will
be an example on big scale OF the
progressive life.
In his message to the Michigan
legislature Governor Sleeper says:
I'VE must have more roads and bet
ter roads. Money spent for highway
construction is one OF the best invest
ments the state can make. Michigan
should be the greatest tourist state in
the union. Better roads would
bring millions OF dollars into the
state annually from the tourist trade
alone. With the development of the
rural motor express substantial high
ways are an absolute necessity"
Governor Sleeper has touched on an
important phase 'of Michigan's worth
when he refers to its great natural
I beauty, and in a separate communica'
tion to the legislature he urges the
establishment OF a system OF state
parks to include outing spots at all o.
the natural watercourses, Of which
there are many. or this he says:
81, therefore, earnestly recommend
that steps be taken TO acquire
the land necessary to establish a great
chain Of state parks bordering our
rivers and lakes, and in this chain
would include some of our inlaad
lakes. :"
Thousands OF Chicagoans, to say
nothing OF multitudes from other loca-
lties, flock to Michigan in the sum
mer time. The incentive to go there
would be vastly increased by the in
PRODUCTION OF better motoring facili
, ties Also Michigan as the great cen.
, ter OF the motoring industry should bC
, by all means the foremost state in the
, inducement 90 travel by motor. Gov
, Sleeper recognizes that the coming
, OF the motor express will In meas
, ure revolutionize shipping as we'll as
, develop distribution 70 new power
! With good roads i'm every state ther,
! Is a newer and wider sweep OF in
, terstate commerce. Concievably tn,
products OF western Michigan will b.
! much nearer the Chicago market Will
! the motor car as an aid to the rail
! roads in short hauls. The lakes traf
! fic will always have its niche In his
! tory and be in no wise hampered b!
! motor traffic.
Michigan proposes that road build
: ing be carried on In such a manner Al
to provide work for the thousands o
returning soldiers. Illinois proposes
the same program. The interests o
the whole lakes community will b,
served by such thoughtful processes
i as the Michigan campaign and I
should receive the support OF all Mich
igan citizens Chicago Tribune
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
To the MusicaIIy Inclined.

The Reporter met a man In this
town who declares that music is neith-
er soothing nor regning. He makes
out a good case, too. II you had had
his experience you would think as
he does,
Now, Jacobs Bros. and August
Rhine do not agree with him, but they
don't live in the upper berth OF a fiat
building with a musicially inclined
family and a large circle OF similarly
inclined friends who drop in late in
the evening and practice the balance
OF the night in the lower.
Our music hater says that Sam and
August haven't gotten as far In this
1ausic game as he has: they are only
in the primmer class where you
lunch on canned variety. It's when
you run up against a real fiddler and
cornetist and buy real meal ticket
that you begin to appreciate the value
OF rythm and the beauty OF symphony
Our friends opinion OF the musician
is deep-seated and was formed while
he stood in his pajamas on the tor
landing at 400 a. m. and pitted his
voice against fiddle. a piano and a
cornet carralled in the parlor, and a
phonograph running wild in the kitch
eI II runs something like this
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. k.
church will hold their regular bust
ness and social meeting the hrst
Tuesday OF each month. r A fine lunch
is served for ten cents, and everyons
is invited. Don't forget the date
the first Tuesday OF each month. 2ts
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

The members OF the state constab-
ulary who have been stationed on the
Florence road and had their head
quarters in this city, left Thursday for
Iron River where they will await fur
ther orders.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
D. NJ ROSS,

Fhe woman's Relief Corps OF the
G.. A. r. will give an old-fashioned
army bean supper on Feb. % in the
Eagles hall. 35 cents a plate. Serv-
ing will begin at o'clock, and will
continue until all are served. All are
cordially invited.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
MICH. G. o. p. NOMINATE WOMAN
CONTINUED From Page one)

as capital and that the states busi-
ness be conducted along the line OF
greater economy through budget
bill.
Women are heartily welcomed to the
ranks as equals with men and the
legislature Is asked to "clean up" at
the Adrian school for girls and the
Jackson state prison.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22


J. III. Sanders. manager ..... 10000
w. j. Gribble city clerk .... $500
DR.. Metcalf, health officer.... $500
Clarence Dwyer. attorney -. 5000
Clyde Henry, treasurer 49,. $500
William Broad. marshal -. $3.50
Ely Massey. nightwatch 49,. 5000
Jos. Leonard. janitor ..... 5000
Harold Olson, fireman ...... $500
Joseph Bittner. fireman .... $500
William st. Arnauld, fire chief 2750
John Kammerer, Gem. sexton 1880
Fred Schmidt. engineer ...... $500
John Citizen. engineer .... $500
Veronica Leonard, dep elk. 5000
Lee Magnl, electrician ...... 67.50
Birgir Stolberg. elec ........ 1913
Norman Larson, elec ........ 1912
Patrick McKernan, .......... 6l.oO
Alfred Haley ............. $500
Isaac Anderson, foreman -. $500
Isaac Anderson. teaming. 49,. 7.S0
Dan Dawson, rink man .... 62.5S.
$1127SS
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
AMASA

Mrs. Clinton Brown returned from
Crystal Falls Friday.
Mrs. Langnese and family have
gone to Colorado.
Mrs. Chas. Wedberg went to Iron
Mountain Saturday evening.
The ID. u. T.. club gave a dance on
the evening OF Lincoln's birthday.
Music was furnished by the Amasa
orchestra An enjoyable time was
had by all.
Miss Maude Baskey is improving
rather slowly
Miss Myrtle Aeschliman returned
to Crystal Falls this week after an
extended visit with relatives here
With the Boy Scouts.
The national boy scouts, troupe No,
/, OF Amasa took their tenderfoot
test Friday and Saturday evening
All passed with very high percent
age.
Troupe No. 2 OF Amasa studied
knots Friday evening.
Troupe No. did not meet on ac
count of Asst. Scoutmaster Olson be
ing out OF town.
Troupe No. 3 are taking specia
lessons in cooking which will enabl,
them to qualify for merit badges il
cooking when the proper time arrives
Efficiency certificates will be givel
TO pupils in the grades and higl
school that bring certain kinds o
work up to a high fixed standard.