davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-03
BOWER GARAGE NOW OPEN

This garage has again been opened
and is ready TO handle any and all
kinds of automobile repair work and
satisfaction. Ernest Blair,
a skilled mechanic, is, in charge, and
invites your patronage.
j. A. Bowler, Owner,
27-6t Anthony Road. Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-03

Fresh BUTTERMILK at the Court
Pharmacy. 41-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-03

Fresh BUTTERMILK at the Court
Pharmacy. dist
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-03

Peptona, the Great Tonic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-03

o. K. TEAPOT GROCERY, Corner Main St and
NASRI BROTHERS, Corner Magnolia and Washir
MRS. F. A. SAWAYA, Ito Magnolia Street
MAIN STREET MARKET, South Main Street
i. MONSIEUR, South Main Street
BROADWAY GROCERY AND MARKET, W. Br
p. p. COSTELLO, West Broadway
SMITH GROCERY COMPANY, North Magnolia
ASSAD KATIBA, Corner Broadway and OranEe
The evening world., 1919-12-29
Try Mixing Your DUN
Cough Remedy
You can save about 81, and have
better remedy llnu the ready
made kind. Easily done
gggSlS9GGIgIlIgI9IGI9iI

lfEou combine the curative proper
ties of every known 'rcady-made"
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real curative power as
there is in this simple hoInc-mixed
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2is ounces
of PincN, pour il into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup. using
either plain granulatcd sugar svrup.
clarified molas,cS, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired The result is a full
pint Of really better cough syrup than
you could buy rcady-madc for three
times the money. Tastes pleasant
and never spOilS
This PincN and Syrup preparation
gets right mt the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. II
looscnS the cough, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
lated membranes So gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
\ days use will usually overcome
'Hr ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hOarseness and bronchial
a,thnn here is nothing better.
Pines rs a most valuable conccn-
tratcd con. ''und of genuine Norway
pine extract and has been used for
generations to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for '2ia ounces of Pincx''
with fun directions, and don't, accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
sOlute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The PineX Co., TT. Wayne,
Ind.--Advt
The evening world., 1919-12-29
HeIfcts and Misc Eaton at Wetro-
pOIitan.

Jascha Hcifetz. the violinist, was
tho principal soloist at the Metro
poltan Opera House concert last
night, winning his accustomed ac-
claim. The occasion, however. was
marked by the Appearance of Ron
Eaton, young American soprano,
engaged by Mr.. Gatti last season, but
prevented from singing by Il long ILL
ness following influenza. She sang
the "Ah. for5 Tai" from "Traviata, 4"
disclosing a voice of lovely quality.
She was not az her best, perhaps, in
. the purely Coloraturu passages, but
The evening world., 1919-12-29
AELp wANTEp-MALE.

HELP WAN Ep-MAIE.
PfANO NEKEW- Etnua windTfs! man q l1fs
charge Of group y machrra ia large factory
within 100 miles Uf Nva YuTE first ClAH prop
elton. shom day. glol conditions. trady HofE
wear round. contract or Wrcr Addrgss. giVlna
$50 srt rgnnv.rn.s 4 g.H W0Ti
The evening world., 1919-12-29
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.
Memorial Meetings 10 lie Held
Throughout Country Monday,

Memorial meetings throughout the
country will Dc held next Monday in
honor OF the memory OF Theodore
Roosevelt. and as a forerunnor ser
vices will be held at 4 o'clock In
Trinity Church on Sunday uudcr the
auspices Of the American Defense
Society.
Tho Rev. DR.. william r. Manning
viii make an address, the subject Of
Which will he "Tdc Message ~ Tuco-
dorc RuoscNclts Life to America
To-Day
The evening world., 1919-12-29
STORE OPEN A. NJ. to S P. NJ.
IL I. |. e a Il M 3:
For Your Convenience

All Hearn advertising for Monday and Tuesday
that appeared on Sunday is reprinted in this
denssd form every Monday in the afternoon papers
The evening world., 1919-12-29
Gift Money Sales Values in
Portieres-CuPtains

Our Annual
January Sale Begins
Friday, January 2, 1910,
the day after New Years, as in the
past 10 years
Special Price Cuts In
Following Departments;
MuSlin., sheets and Cases, Pillows
Spreads, Hrkngs, Comiortables.
Rug, Blaukc,.t, Women Jpder~es.
Children Underwear, linons, Towels,
Tow cling, Bureau ScsrfS. Curtains.
Drapcries, White Goods, Babies Wear.
LAGOS. Pctticoals, Corscts- Embroidsries
See Morning World, American.
Times, Tribune and Sun Of Jan. lat
New Years. for Items and Prices.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
bryan 10 Sound 1920 Keynote.

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 29.--WniisIn j.
Bryan will speak here Jan. IL on "The
Attitude OF the Democratic Party in
1920" Friends OF Mr. Bryan say he
pans "A tour or several weeks in which
he will discuss the LesE1ie OF Nations,
the peace treaty and other possible
campaign Issues.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

allowance must be made for ner-.
vousness, and Miss Eaton Is likely
to prove a valuable addition to the
Metropolitan forces
The evening world., 1919-12-29
HELP WANTEoAEEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Az, OppCprrrnItTy
- w y ~
FOR
AND GIRLS
OVER rs.
Permanent employ
nlcnt for yOunq Nvo-
men with or with
out previous telc-
phone experience.
l,.l ,,,. ,..... 49,
N,,.,, P.fir, Ola , Iily
ana rI,cauo'ni i,-
rra1sos
Annual vacations with
run puY and liberal
sick benefits, medical
advice and pensions
without cost to en-
plOyees.
O,or,,i,,e, a,a -.
~ -, @ 10y, ,I'iy mo 70. I ca
'o .ni, C ',..,,i, n!e urge,
G. O m + O r I a b y fur
nished.
,...,...-.. $1,000.
'-,, ..,..., ~ ..g ~ arc pro-
,, "a P!I.icIl'aL or
49,. ilioIl ilpt
i,.. - p 'Hcu
Positions 0re MISC
lpcn for all nioht
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
Iowa Legislature Will Elect
Prohib For Its Speaker;
Vets May Fight
UNITED Press Dispatch.1

Des Moines, January 13.-Iowa leg
islators went 10 work today with the
converting of thirty eighth general
assembly.
AS usual the republicans have an
overwhelming majority in both
branches of the Hawkeye legislature.
The big fight on organization will be
on the speakership, for which five
aspirants are before the legislators.
One thing is certain regarding cleo
lion of the presiding officer. He'll be
dry. The vets may make fight,
but the prohibs have enough votes
to- put in or defeat any man they
choose.
Ratification of the federal prohibi-
ton amendment is expected early in
the session, as are several war relief
measures, and a fight for a public
utilities commission to take the place
of several departments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
GREAT field OF WHEAT
LARGEST PLOT WILL BE FOUND
IN MONTANA STATE
Two Hundred thousand Acres
To Be Harvested Next Fall
Is Plan
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Great Falls, Mont, January g.
Wheat will be harvested next fall
from one of the worlds largest farms
comprising about 100000 acres of In
dian lands in Montana and Wyoming.
or this big tract, about $4,000 acres
of irrigated land have been plowed and
seeded and the remainder it is an
nounced will be cultivated during the
coming summer.
The land is located on the Crow,
Blackfeet and Fort Peck reservations
in Montana and the Wing river res
ervation in Wyoming. To make this
land productive corporation with
$2,000.000 capital was organized last
spring when Thomas ID. Campbell, a
North Dakota farmer, conceived the
idea of cultivating the thousands of
acres of the Indian lands in Montana
and Wyoming. He lacked capital but
obtained the approval and assistance
of the Secretary of the Interior,
Franklin X. Lane and J. p. Morgan
land other leading New York bank
ers. The corporation was then form
ed with several of these bankers as
members of the board of directors
and Mr. Campbell as president.
Not a Horse Will Be Used.
On this huge farm not a horse will
be used. Instead. large tractors
capable of turning over large quaint
ties of prairie sod were purchased. In
all fifty-two of these machines are
now the property of the corporation,
and the blowing record for last sum-
mer was more than one acre min
ute for the working time. On one
day 1880 acres were turned and
broken.
1t is proposed to organize the farm
into 5000 acre-units. each with its
own group of permanent buildings,
modernly equipped and in charge OF
"a competent farm manager. Each farm
will be separately managed. Contracts
for the leasing of the land on long
term agreements have been executed
with the governmnt through Secretary
Lane.
Many acres of similar land exists
IN practically all of the Pacific Coast
states as well as in Colorado, and
steps are being taken to open that
land to the returning soldiers. No
steps have thus far been taken in
Montana to invite soldiers to settle
on the uncultivated land.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
State Safety Commission Tc
SheW Gratitude of Mime.
sofa For Services

Engraved memorials expressing the
profound gratitude of the State OF
Minnesota for the supreme sacrifice
for country and mankind" of all Min
nesota officers and enlisted men who
died in the service of their country
will be sent by Governor Burnquist
to the next of kin of the men who
thus merit distinction.
The memorials will be about 10X15
in size, personally signed by the gov
ernor and sure to be an ornament as
we'll as treasure in every home into
which it is sent.
The organization of the State Pub
lie Safety commission is being used
in the work of securing the full
names of the mer as well as the
names and postoffice addresses of
the nearest living relatives. These
should be sent to the publicity de-
partmeEt of the Public Safety COM
mission by the county and township
directors throughout the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
farmer NOT PR0FITEER CALLS FOR FARM HEP,C
Situation As Viewed BY the
County Agricultural Agent,
Benedict

The situation with regard to the
help for farmers in this vicinity is
rapidly improving as shown by the
report of the county agricultural
agent. Several places have been fill
led in the past week. and more men
ere coming in than formerly, although
many of them are not farm hands,
and cannot be put on farms. The
active CO cooperation of John Ehlinger,
United States Employment service
representative, for Southern Minneso-
Ia, is proving very valuable in locating
men, and placing them. Mr.. Ehling-
err. is building up in each county an
organization for handling the help
sent there. In each county, the agri-
cultural agent handles the farm help
while bureau is being established to
handle calls for help in the towns.
Their are still eight untitled calls
for farm help iE Blue Earth county,
although il is thought these can be
filed soon. One difficulty encounter
ed il that farm work is so slack now
that wages are very much lower than
those offered in other lines of work.
Every effort is being made to direct Ia =
Dor toward the farms, as that is where
it is worst Eeeded. Wherever farmers
can arrange, to use help all the year
around, ard give steady employment,
this will be a help in securing the
best class of men. According to labor
bureau mer. there will be not surplus
of labor next summer; so abnormally
low wages are rot to be looked for.
1t has been practically impossible
up TO the present time to secure any
girls for work in farm homes even
under the best conditions. This con-
dition may be remedied somewhat as
returning soldiers begin to replace
women who have taken their places.
Application for farm labor placed
with the county agricultural agent
can probably be filed in compare
atively short time now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
Mapleton

One of the saddest of funerals took
place at the Congregational church
on Sunday at p. m. when the last
sad rites were said for Mrs. J. w.
Getty, wife of the local Ford man.
Rev. Harris of Beauford officiated
Mrs. Getty's death was due to COM
plications resulting from influenza
which she contracted about six weeks
ago. She was q devoted wife and
mother with a loving disposition who
made friends with all who knew her.
She leaves her husband and four
children, the youngest being about
six weeks old. Besides these her
father and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrow ard brother and sis
ter in Beaufort survive. Mrs. Nor
row has been iE constant attendance,
assisting the nurse and Mrs. s. Get
ty iE the care OF her daughter. The
sympathy of the community goes out
to the family IT, their bereavement.
Lieutenant Lloyd Johnston has been
enjoying a Through which he has
been spending with his mother, Mrs.
Joe Stevens, also u. G. Argetsinger
and family.
Reuben Dietz arrived from New
York Saturday evening for furlough
at home. Rueben is a good cook,
judging from his own appearance.
Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Hazel
Johnston returned home Saturday
from the Charles Jones home where
they were sick with the flu. Miss
Hazel is well and Mrs. Johnston
gaining strength rapidly now
Lawrence Johnston, who has spent
ten months at U. S. NJ, Base IS,
Scotland, arrived home Wednesday
evening in time for supper. He
made the trip from New York in for
ty- eight hours. Lawrence was on
the Wyoming which returned with
the grand fleet December 26 and took
part in the grand naval review wit
messed by Secretary Daniels and
thousands of spectators.
Members of the high school are
putting in extra time in order to pre-
pare for the examinations, much time
having been lost on account of the
epidemic. 1os ..a
Roland Borchert, who is spending
thirty day furloCgh with his mother
here, spert Thursday in Mankato.
The o. E. S. will install officers
at their meeting Friday evening.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Thimble bee Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. William Strobel was
elected president; Mrs. Charles
Schwietzer. vice president; Mrs. T.
NJ. Hamp, secretary; Mrs. c. Credi-
colt, treasurer. The society looks
forward to busy successful year
Mrs. Gleason of the Domestic Sci
ence department of the high school
is entertaining her husband who is
on a furlough. ...n
Miss Belle Cramer is slightly i'm
proved, having been very sick with
pneumonia following an attack of
influenza.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
Garden City

Nellie Ray visited her mother, Mrs
Josie Ray through the holiday vaca-
ton, returning to her home in Min
neapolis Friday
The Garden City Creamery assOcia
ton had car of feed shipped to
! this station Monday. The patrons
were busy hauling it away Tuesday
! Darrell Murphy, our former butter
maker, was greeting his friends
Monday. He has been in France
about eight months. 1t is rumored
he will take his job as buttermaker
here again.
Mrs. Pearson Of Fairmont is spend
ing the week visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. George John.
Mrs. l.. e. Fleming and her sister
Emeline Crane were passengers on
the morning train to Mankato Tues
day.
f. NJ Call was a Mankato visitor
Monday
Everett Whitney is home on a fur
Tough.
Clayton Call and family, who have
been in Amboy the past two weeks
visiting Mrs. Calls parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fisk, returned home Tuesday.
! Mrs. Roland Eager has gone TO her
daughters to care for her family
they all being sick with influenza.
David Thompson has rented the
barbershOp formerly run by Bob
Norton.
George Whitson received letter
from his son Ralph, who is in France
He hadn't heard from him since
September l. Ralph writes he is
well and happy.
Mrs. Anna LaFavOr. who has been
visiting her sons family, returned
TO her home in Mankato Monday.
| Saturday, January 4. being the
birthday of Theodore Thomas, his
wife entertained at her home in hon
{ or Of the occasion. The guests pres
ert We're Mrs. HaEnah Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bixby and Mrs Soah
Sheldon. An elegant six o'clock
dinner was served. The guests de-
parted at late hour wishing him
many happy returns of the day.
c. w. b. NJ. will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. +. w.
Gates. Miss Forster of Minneapolis
will be present and have charge of
, the meeting. \ good attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Gates ard Della Stevens were
; in Mankato shopping Thursday.
Floyd Wilson was a Vernon Center
visitor ore day this week.
School opened Monday, January g.
in district No. so. Miss Bertha Hoff
man of Mankato is the teacher
School will begin January Is after
having been closed three weeks or
account of sickness.
Miss Florence Parker was mar
ried December % to Mr.. X. r. Avery
Her many friends here wish her JOY
and happiness in her welded life.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
lodge meeting in the Woodman hall
Saturday, January Is. All members
are urged to be present.
S. II. Thurston is in Ceresco trans
acting business this week.
DR.. John Williams visited little
Mae Thurston Monday and says she
is getting alorg finely.
George John is confined to his
home, suffering with bad cold.
The Little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wagner has been quite
sick this week with cold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
Well. known State Senator Sue
cumbed to Illness in ST. Paul
Last Night

State Senator Harry F. Weis OF LIE
Sueur died last night at st. Luke's
hospital, st. Paul. He refused to make
the race for congress in the Third dis
trict last fall because of poor health.
Senator Weis attended the session
of the senate or Tuesday, but he was
plainly iii. lie returned to his room
at the Hotel Saint Paul Immediately
at close of the session and later was
taken to st. Luke's hospital. His
absence from the session yesterday
was noted, but it was not known that
his condition was serious.
Senator Weis was fiftythr years
old. He was born at Farkersburg, w.
Va, but came to Minnesota when a
child and was educated in the public
schools at Henderson. He came to
st. Paul when. a young man and learn
ed the banking business. Later he
removed to lie Sueur and became in
terested in the First National bank
of which he was cashier at the time
of his death.
He was elected to the state senate
in 1906 and began his service during
the session of 1907. He had served
continuously ever since. He was one
of the delegates to the democratic
national convention in Baltimore in
1912 and was for many years a mem
Der of the democratic state central
committee. He is survived by his
widow, a son.. who is a lieutenant in
the United States army. and a daugh-
ter living in Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17


Washington, d. c.. January IL
The war department issued casual
ty list today in which 357 casualties
were reported. The Minnesota men
are as follows:
Killed in action, Private Walter B.
Brown, Brainerd; Private Albert Ohm,
Albert Lea.
Died from wounds. Private Frances
L. Smith, Minneapolis; Private John
l.. Wilson, Minneapolis; Private
Chester o. Debolt. Clarissa; Private
Leon A. Kahn, Bald Eagle Lake.
Wounded severely, Sergeant Victor
S. Carlson, Minneapolis.
Killed in action, previously report
ed missing in action, Private Harry
o. Belden. Rush City; Private Rich
ard j. Langford, Osseo; Private
Charles A. Robinson, Cottonwood;
Private Benjamin Fl. Warner, St.
Paul.
Wounded severely, previously re-
ported missing in action, Private
James l.. Newell, Belle PLANE.
Wounded. degree undetermined,
previously reported missing in action.
Private Alfred B. SOlberg, Duluth.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing in action, Private
James P. Carl, Redlake Falls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
Former Resident Of Mapleton Passed
Away in GAINESVILLE.


The news of the death of Mrs. Ed
surprise to the community. Mrs.
Hartwick was taken with the pre-
vailing influenza January 1. Pneu-
monia set in and she continued to
fail until Sunday morning at $50
she passed to the Great Beyond, says
The GAINESVILLE Argus.
Emma Hartman, the daughter of
Mrs. E. w. Hartman, of Lakefield
was born at Mapleton, Mimi, Janu-
airy 2S, 1879. She was good
christian woman and member OF
the Congregational church. She at
tended high school at Mapleton and
also at Mankato, graduating from
the Mankato state normal school
in Jure, 1901. She taught in several
different schools of the state until
her marriage to Edward Hartwick
or July 6, 1904. For number OF
years she and her husband lived in
Waterville, Mimi. About ten years
ago they moved to GAINESVILLE where
they have continued to live until the
present time.
The deceased was devoted to her
home, being a loving wife and mother
ard her sudden demise is a severe
blow to the loved ones she leaves to
mourn her urtimely death. She is
survived by her husband, four chill
dren, Ursula, age thirteen; Corliss
age eleven; Virgil, age eight and Alta
Ruth age two, also her mother and
three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Harri-
man, Sadie ard Ada, of Lakefield
Minr., and Mrs. H. e. Green, of Min
neapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-17
POPULARYOUNCNATRON
MRS. HERMAN SZAMET WHO
DIED EARLY TODAY
Woman of Splendid Qualities
Who Leaves Large Circle
Of Friends

Mrs. Herman SZamet, popular
young matron of this city, and wife
of Herman SZamet of the Bee Hive
store, died at her home, III South
Broad street, this morning about
1:30 o'clock, death being caused by
pleurisy and complications, with which
she had been seriously i'll since the
holidays. Her maiden name was
Miss Hattie Hirsch, and she was born
at Quincy, ILL.,, on November %, 1882,
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hirsch. She was married at
Albert Lea to Mr.. Szamet on April IA,
1902, and they came to Mankato
shortly afterward and continued to
make their home here.
Was Charming Woman.
Mrs. SZamet was charming woman
with many beautiful qualities which
endeared her to her home and loved
ones and large circle of friends.
Her death comes as sorrowful shock,
as it was hoped for several days that
she might recover and be able to take
a trip to Florida which she had plan
ned to take this month in company
with her husband, ard where she hop
ed to regain her strength. She was
a member of the Eastern Star, and
was a great favorite socially In re-
cent philanthropic drives for the Red
Cross and other war work she was a
faithful worker and was always will
ing to do her share in whatever
duty offered.
The surviving relatives are the
widower and son, Herbert. aged eleven
years; sisters. Mrs. L. Blum of Man
kato; and Mrs. Mary Joseph of Des
Moines, Ia; brothers. Leo Hirsch,
Des Moines, Ia, Fred and Herbert
Hirsch, Mason City, Ia; Abraham
Hirsch, Albert Lea: and Arthur
Hirsch, WATERFOWL S. Oak. Funeral
announcements will be made later.