davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12
DEAD BODIES
ALL AROUND
Midnight Fight Which Resulted i'm
Beautiful Girl Killing TormentOrs

~~-~-~--~~~~
Miss Florence May Bailey, the
beautiful daughter of John Quincy
Bailey, of Atlanta, who is visiting
near the state line in South Georgia,
had memorable experience a few
nights ago. In Atlanta she had never
been bothered with mosquitoes, but at
the home of her friends, these pests
attacked her in full force. AS she
screamed with pain. her hostess rush
ed into the room with a spray-bottle
of Torment, the wonderful prepara-
tion that kills mosquitoes while they
fly. In a few moments the room was
free of live mosquitoes and the flooI
was Uttered with dead ones. Torment
kills flies and mosquitoes, but does not
stain clothinfi nor furniture. Harmless
to human beings; Bottle, including
spray, 25c. at your druggists. Try
this great discovery. Manufactured
by the G. B. Williams Company, Quit:
man, Ga.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12
LATESTLOCALS

Another brave and intelligent Ocaia
bov came home from the war today
George Newsom, who, far under the
draft age, volunteered into the navy
a few days after war was declared. he
was given a brief course in training
school and then sent across the ocean,
where he was stationed at our main
destroyer base for almost two years.
No telling how much of the efficiency
OF our "sea cavalry" was due to the
faithful and intelligent energy OF
such boys as George. His home town
is proud of him.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12

The tier in the Star the other day
TO the eeffct that Mr.. L. W. Duval had
gone to Kentucky with his family,
was an error. Mrs. Duval and little
daughter have gone to Kentucky, but
Mr.. Duval will not follow them for
some weeks.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12

Mr.. William Bullock has a position
with H. W. Tucker. Mr.. Tucker is
Going a great business in electric
lighting, furnishing lamps and fix
lures for many people not only in
Ocala but every neighboring town
which has current. He can hardly OBJ
tain supplies fast enough to meet the
demands Of his patrons.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12

Fred w. Neal of Lowell, formerly
operator at Silver Springs, but for
the last two years in the army, has re-
turned home from France. Fred was
with the Eighth Signal Battalion,
Fourth Division. his training as a
telegraph operator making him spec
tally eligible for the signal corps.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12
NOTICE

l have purchased the B. & B. Cafe,
and all bills charged to said concern,
OF to Mostris & Amahouzos, must be
presented for settleemnt within thir-
ty days from this date.
ANGELO FOTO,
Ocala, Fla.
August II, 1919. 12-tues-5t
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12

w. X. Lane, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12

A package of Cedar Compound in
your piano will probably save repair
bill. Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12
WARM RECEPTION FOR
THE PRINCE OF WALES

St. Johns, Aug. 12.-The Prince of
Wales landed at noon today. He re-
Ceived an ovation on his ride through
the city.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-12

California Bartlett Pears and Ap-
ples at w A Stroud's. 12-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
MEANS LIFE FOR LOCAL,
CREAMERY.

''The local creameries of Minnesota
have two great advantages over the
larger creameries located at consider
able distance from the farmers,' says
R. M. Washburn Of the dairy division
at University Farm, "tirst, in the low
cost Of delivering. the butterfat to the
factory, and second, in the fresher, bet
ter quality cream which the local
creamery has an opportunity to secure.
These two advantages are in favor Of
the small creamery in competition with
the larger creamery some distance
away
"Minnesota butter has nation wide
reputation for quality, yet many cream
cries in the state are not doing their
share in maintaining this reputation, -
adds Mr.. Washburn. eff California
oranges, Florida grapefruit, Washing
ton apples, or New Jersey cranberries,
or any one of the thousand-and-one
manufactured foods, came on to the
market as irregular in quality as the
butter from the small Minnesota cream
cries, fewer would be sold and all
would sell for lower prices.
is good butter. Butter scoring SO sells
for from 3 to cents more per pound
in the eastern market than butter scor-
ing SO. If butter is selling at so cents
q pound, this difference amounts to
or cents of the sale price. Good in
terest on money invested.
"The farmer is the loser if the grade
is lOw.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
JUST LOOK AT THAT voTEi

Pioneer Press: So wide awake is
Pipestone county to the oncoming era
of good roads, and SO enthusiastic is it
in the support Of the principles Of the
Babcock road system that, by q vote Of
y to !, it: has decided to bond itself for
$3.50 900. IL the Babcock amendment
wins by ballot Of the people at the reg
ular election Of 1920, Pipestone county
will be reimbursed by the state to the
amount Of these bonds. In the rare ev-
emit that the amendment should fail Of
passage, the county will have to carry
the entire load. s.
Now it is a fair question to pro-
pound: If one county votes 4 to in
support Of the Babcock plan when its
vote involves risk of taking the entire
expense upon itself, how will the 9th
er counties Of the state vote on the
Babcock amendment when there is no
risk involved but only question Of
permanent, solid roads to be financed
out of horse power tax on automo-
biles3 -....s<~.
It must be conceded that the outlook
is more than encouraging. The record
speed Of the Legislature in approving
the amendment has been beaten by the
record vote of the people in one Of the
counties Of the state. Three cheers for
a sure. victory for great road system
in Minnesota! 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
: ASSERT THEIR CONTROL
bers On War Expenditures
Committee.

Washington, June 5.-House Repub-
licans asserted their control in refus-
ing to permit the Democrats to offer
an amendment to a resolution which
proposed increase Of the war expendi-
lures committee to IL members, so
that five separate inquiries of War
department expenses might be con-
Quoted. The Democrats favored an
amendment assuring them six places
on the committee. The vote, 1877 to
155, was on strict party lines.
Adoption Of the resolution followed.
Speaker Gillett will appoint ten Re-
publicans and five Democrats to con-
duct the inquiries, which are to cover
aviation, ordnance, camps and can
tonments, quartermasters' corps and
expenditures in foreign countries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
VIENNA OFFICIALS
x DISLIKE PEACE TERMS
Austrian People Apparently Arc Apa-
thetic, Having Expected No
Easy Conditions.

Paris, June 5.-The Austrian gov
eminent is said to be dissatisfied with
the peace terms, which are declared
by one of the responsible Vienna news.
papers to be unacceptable.
Unlike the German populace at
large, the Austrian people apparently
are apathetic; having expected no easy
terms, and even anxious to accept the
conditions laid down and thus bring
peace to the sorely stricken 70: mer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
READY TO HANDLE
LARGE GRAIN CROP
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES As
sUREs NORTHWEST OF BET.
TER FACILITIES.
PROMINENT MEN AT CAPITAL

Washington, June so. P. B. ia
cobsen, Minnesota Railroad and Ware.
house commissioners and State Senator
Murphy of North Dakota, held a con.
ference with Director General Hines
Of the Railroad administration. Their
mission was to ask for better facili-
ties for the handling of the Northwest
wheat crop. They were assured better
facilities would be given.
Byron Timberlake of Minneapolis,
is in Washington endeavoring to Sc.
cure an amendment of the, revenue
bill as it affects men insured for the
benefit Of corporations. As the law
now stands, man may be insured for,
say 100000 for the benefit Of his cor
poration, which has an income of ap-
proximately q million dollars. The
company may have been paying a
large sum Of money for years to carry
this protection. Under the law, the
100000 would be added to the yearly
income subject to income tax togeth-
or with the regular tax upon the aver
age income with the result that the
income tax might be greater than the
insurance benefit for which. the cor
poration had been paying for years.
It is anticipated the clause will be
amended. ~ e.s s:
e. E. Smith of Minneapolis, former
chairman of the Republican state GEN.
trail committee, is a Washington visi-
tor. Representative Walter H. New
ton Of Minneapolis has been request
ed to introduce q. bill granting per
mission to the city of Minneapolis to
build bridge across the Mississippi
at Franklin street. Mr.. Newton took
the matter up with the Interstate
Commerce commission
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
Sc, 900 PRIZE FOR
ANTIP0DES FLIGHT
Motion Picture Producer Offers In
ducementsS for Aerial Trip to
H. Australia. -,

Venice, Calf, June 5.-Announce-
ment was made by Thomas H. Ince,
motion picture producer, that he will
give $4,000 as prize money for avia-
tors who will attempt fight from
here to Australia. *
To the first man to land on Austria
liam soil $4,000 wilt be paid, he said.
To the first aviator attempting fight,
who although failing to reach Austria
liza, reaches the Hawaiian islands, So.
600 will be paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
WOMEN Open
CAMPAIGN At ONCE
lENATE PASSES RESOLUTION.
SUBMITTING, SUFFRAGE CUES
TON TO STATES.
HOUSE APPROVED, BILL FIRST
Legislatures Of Five States Are In
Session and Pressure Will BE
Brought to Bear for Special
Call In Minnesota.

st. Paul.. June 5.-The campaign OF
the National Woman's party for the
ratification Of the woman'ss. suffrage
amendment passed by the senate will
open in st. Paul, it was announced by
Alice Paul, chairman of the party.
She is in the Twin Cities for q
series Of suffrage speeches before the
Minnesota branches Of the party and
other organizations, and by virtue Of
her presence, the national campaign
also opens in st. Paul.. Steps will be
taken at once to secure special ses-
sion Of the Minnesota Legislature,
Miss Paul said. Mrs. A. r.. Colvin,
state chairman said Governor Burn
quist will be asked to call the session
as soon as practical.
Miss Paul anticipates little or no
trouble in the 26 states which already
have suffrage, among which is Mime
sofa. The campaign therefore will be
centered in obtaining 10 more states.
She believes that the required number
will have been secured by the close
of the summer.
Five state Legislatures In Session.
The Legislatures of five states are
now in session. In Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania, therefore, the ratification will
be brought to vote soon. The special
sessions should not necessarily last
more than two or three days.
Miss Paul traced the record of the
amendment from the time of it's first
draft in 1875 by Susan B. Anthony, to
it's final passage yesterday. The pres
ent movement for it's adoption, which
is now nearing it's elimination, was in
stituted in 1918.
"Women's suffrage was frs: advo-
Gated in America by Susan B. An
thony," she said. That was in 1848.
She and those who supported the
movement sought to secure the incor-
poration of the amendment through
the states, but after the Civil war
when the negroes got the vote through
congress, the women also turned to
that method Of APPROACH.
Action by the senate in adopting the
amendment, Sc to Is, elected favor
able comment among leading men and
women of the Twin Cities.
Governor Burnquist said: ''1 have
favored it for a good many years and
l. am glad that it has at last been
passed. I believe Minnesota will rati-
fy it all right"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
PROPOSED CHARTER AMEND
MENTS.

Some months ago there began strong
agitation in the city for paving but
upon investigation it was found that
the limit Of the revolving fund permit
ted by the present charter was made
quate and that the procedure to be TAX
en- under the board of public works
chapter was rather cumbersome as well
as uncertain. Although since that time
q state law has come into operation I'M
der which paving can be expedited, this
agitation was the principal reason for
the reorganizing Of the charter commits
sion and it's activity in the way OF
working out proposals in regard to these
matters. At the beginning Of its meet
ings, it was settled that there would be
no proposal to upset the present system
of city government, as from what could
be gathered, it was felt that the public
did not desire that such course be tax
en-.
For the next two years paving can be
done under the state law unless some
court decision should a nnul it, but ir-
respective of court action, it is not sure
that it would ntinue as law, especi-
ally if it's use should be abused under
it's broad allowances. Should this hap
pen it would necessitate an amendment
to increase the revolving fund limit if
the city is to continue with its public
improvements. During the course Of
its work the commission went over 9th
or matters which it seemed should be
embodied in the city's charter, few in
number, which it believed might be for
the benefit of the city and its citizens,
and these proposals have been given
out in the papers and through the dis
tribution Of circulars.
The commission has spent good deal
of time on the proposals, but up to the
present has incurred no expense to the
city. If it is to continue with the
drafting Of charter or amendments
thereto, there will be necessary expendi-
ture of money, and before proceeding
any further the commission wishes to
ascertain what public sentiment de-
mands in the way of amendments, or
whether it desires any changes in the
charter at this time at all. If sufficient
sentiment is shown to favor putting the
proposals before the voters, the COM
mission will continue with the work. If
sentiment is otherwise, or if it is felt
the time is inopportune the matter
will be dropped.
In any event Mr.. Citizen, the matter
should be of enough interest to you to
to attend the public meeting at the
city hall Monday evening, and express
your frank opinion, whatever it might
be. The commission has spent many
evenings on the matter. You are asked
to spend but one evening in discussion
with them. Be there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

According to a Washington Dispatch,
although the war dangers are over War
Risk Insurance continues to be popular
Applications for insurance from men
joining the Regular Army and Navy
are being received at the rate Of sever.
al hundred a day.
During April, the War Risk Bureau
received 1925 applications for insur.
ance. To date, the bureau has insured
4,522, 724 men in the military service fol-
total Of $39, 1861 1894, 500. The average
policy is $S,747.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, June 4. - BUTTER
Extra, SOC; extra firsts, 47c; firsts.
Acc; seconds, 46c; diaries, 40c; pack
ing stock, lb, CSC.
EGGS - Fresh, prime firsts, new
cases, free from rots, small. dirties
and checks out, per doz, CSC; current
receipts, rots out, $1,000; checks and
seconds, doz, soc; dirties, candled,
doz.30c. Quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. tat, 10
lbs and over, 28c; thin, small. cripples'
and culls, unstable; stays and cocks,
Ice; ducks. 24c; geese, lb, 15c; hens,
4 lbs and over, 28c; under 4 lbs, 20;
guineas, doz, 50; broilers, all sizes. lb,
42c. " @%.s zs. si=. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
SCHILPLIN'S REMOVAL DEFERR-
Ed

According to the st. Cloud Journal
Press Of Wednesday, Fred Schilplin of
that city will not be removed from the
office of postmaster of St. Cloud at
once, but the case will be continued for
further investigation and he will remain
in his position with the same status as
before he received the notice Of his re-
moval. Mr.. Schilplin, who has been at
Washington in regard to this. matter,
states that it was entirely because Of
indictments Of directors Of the Pan
Motor company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

Springfield Republicans: It ought to
be recorded that the Liberty engine,
which was under such fierce criticism
a year ago, has driven the first airplane
across the Atlantic and it is only be-
ginning its achievements. - =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

The household goods of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. M. Buchanan were taken to Bemidji
Tuesday by the Muncy Transfer Line
on trucks. MI. Buchanan is now in the
forestry service and has his headquart.
ers at Bemidii. l.- - - ~ e e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
PAL ER GREAT new BUREAU.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL NAoR.
WAR ON ANARCHISTS. /
William y.,FIynn, Former Secret serv~
Ice Chief, Takes Charge Of
Important Work.

Washington, June 5.-"A finish
fight with anarchy in the United
States is planned by government de-
partments and Congress.
Changes in the Justice department
designed to speed up the work of comb
ing the country for terrorists were an.
nounced by Attorney General Palmer,
with the appointment Of William j..
Flynn, formerly chief Of the United
States secret service, as head Of the
new Department of Justice bureau to-
prosecute enemies of the government.
Francis p. Garvan, who has been act,
ing alien property custodian and who
has national reputation as criminal
Investigator in connection with the
New York district attorneys Office,
and John T. Creighton, Springfield, ILL.,,
connected during the war with the in
telligence bureau Of the War Trade
board, will assist Flynn.
Will Start Legislation.
Congress will start work at once on
legislation aimed at deportation Of I'M
desirable aliens and the establishment
of strict immigration bars for the next
two years. =....-*I
First action will be taken in the
House, where Representative Albert
johnson, Washington, one Of the men
marked in the May day bomb plot, has
a bill ready for consideration. The
bill provides for the deportation of any
offending alien and closes the immigra-
ton door to all aliens except those
who formerly lived in this country and
have been or now are serving in the
Allied armies. Aliens must carry reg
istration cards at~all times and show
them on demand to all officials. They
must report semi-annually to the COM
missioner general of immigration and
any change in residence must be re-
ported.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
RESULTS '0N The DIAMOND
American Association.

American Association.
Minneapolis, i: Louisville, 0.
st. Paul, 2; Columbus, I.
National League.
Brooklyn, 8.3; Boston, So.
Philadelphia, 8; New York. 2.
Pittsburgh, l.; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
American League.
Boston, 8; Washington, 3.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

Albert Lea Standard: 1T came, I
saw, conquered has gone down in
history as soldiers famous message.
A doughboy sends one to his wife as
brief, as pointed but it may not live in
history. His message is: "Deloused,
demobilized, delighted',' says the Aus
tin Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

Mrs. Jos. Doroff of Pike Greek is in
receipt of telegram stating le arrival
Of her son, Peter S. Doroff, at Philadel.
phia from overseas, who is now at Camp
Dix.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

81. 2. Biddinger has purchased the j.
B. Cornell residence on Second street
northeast. The Connell family is NOV
I ing to the house on the adjoining lot,
which they own. Mr.. Biddingef and
family expect to move to their new
place today OF tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

Loren Roberts of Minneapolis has
been made publicity chairman and a
member of the constitution committee
Of the Minnesota American Legion. He
took an active part in the organization
of the Legion in Minneapolis. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

Paris, June 5.-The Council of -Four
met with experts on territorial ques.
tons and reparations present.
1t is understood that the clauses Of
the Austrian peace treaty dealing with
reparations now have been completed.
Neutrals as we'll as Allies are max.
ing preparations to meet the situation
that would be created by refusal of
the Germans to sign the peace treaty.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
Switzerland have made known their
intention to refuse to enter any block
ade agreement against Germany in the
event the armistice is ended. The de-
cision of Holland is expected shortly.
Wilson's Return Probably Delayed.
Washington, June 5. - President
Wilson has little hope of leaving for
home before June 10, according to pri-
vate information received here. He
plans to visit Brussels before his re-
turn. 1t therefore appears likely he
will not be back in Washington be-
fore the end of this month at the best.
An unveritied report is circulated
that the Big -Four has agreed to China
making reservation regarding the
Shantung settlement when she signs
the German treaty.
49,, World Food Control.
Paris, June 5.-The supreme eco.
nomic council has appointed COM
mittee, composed Of Herbert c. Hoo
yer, LORI Robert Cecil, M. Clementell,
Signor Crespi and Baron Emil de Car
tier de Marchienne of Belgium. to
study plan for liquidation of the
worlds food control and to study how
economic problems are to be met after
the approaching harvest.
A preliminary survey of the import
necessities Of Europe, except Russia,
shows the area will need 700,000,000
bushels of wheat and rye at a mini
mum or 850,000,0O0 bushels as posi-
BILE maximum, Mr.. Hoover, the head
Of the Allied relief organization, said
In a statement.
The export surplus of the grain from
the larger exporting countries indi-
Gates that the needs of Europe can
be met. Mr.. Hoover estimates the ex-
ports of the United States at 470,-
'000, 900 bushels -. %.
+ I'VE estimate the total prospective
European yield of wheat and rye, out
side Russia, as of May /, after deduct
ing seed, at 1,550,000,0 900 bushels" said
the statement. This indicates q crop
of about II per cent of prewar normal.
The prewar consumption, outside of
seed, was about $500, 100000 bushels,
|; indicating net import Of about $780,
100000 bushels, if consumption were
normal next year."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

Peter s. Doroff of Pike Creek has
arrived in New York from France, &C.
cording to word received by relatives
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
Cloainot- Cash Prices.

Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, June 4.-Closing cash
prices yesterday we're as follows:
Corn, No. 3 white, $1.65@1.66; No. 8
yellow, $1.67@1.68; No. 3 mixed, $1.65
!@1.66. Oats, Montana No. white,
68% @69%c; standard white, 66%@
69Hc. Barley, choice to fancy, $1.16
Oils. Rye, No. 2, $1.51h. Flax, No.
1, $4.55@4.67.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

The baseball game between the local
team and Staples, which was to be
played Sunday, was called off on &C.
count of rain. The local team were on
their way up there but received word
not to come whenrthey reached Lincoln
The game will be played at some later
date. .,s6 .s..s .s:.5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06

John Aggen of Darling is having a
modern dairy barn, 34x78, erected on
his farm. Siemers Of Swanville is do,
ing the work.