davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
CASH AND CARRY

Ocala is shortly to have an institu-
tion that has for some time been en-
jcyed by the citizens of other cities
a cash and carry grocery store.
The first one of a chain is to be
located in the Harris building just
south of the postoffice.
The name of the new store is to be
"U-Serve," which indicates the nature
of the service to be expected. The
customer waits upon himself, pays
the cashier, and carries away his
purchases, thus doing away. with an
immense amount of overhead ex-
pense which must necessarily be paid
by the customer where free delivery
and other accommodations are in
vogue. The new store will probably
be in operation by next Saturday
and no doubt it will be the center of
attraction for those who care to econ.
Cmize by doing their own delivering
as it is proposed to sell at a lower
price than the regular retail stores
do.
If the venture proves popular other
stores will be opened in different
parts of the city under the same
management as the observe"
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
DOUBLY INTERESTING
PLAY AT THE TEMPLE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

"Hitchy Koo" will be seen here
Wednesday night, Nov. 5. Incident
ally from reports that come from the
box office, this far-famed musical
comedy revue will be seen by more
people of this city than have turned
out for a road attraction since before
the war. The reason is not hard to
find. 1t is seldom that an attraction
comes to this city direct from a run
of two solid years in New York, with
q guarantee that this is the original
production, scenery and costumes
guaranteed to be absolutely intact.
Owing to the magnitude of the pro-
duction, it is announced that the cur
tain will rise promptly at 8:15, and as
one of the funniest "stunts" in the
entire performance is said to take
place, in the midst of the theater au-
dience itself before the rise of the
curtain, it behooves everybody to be
seated on time. There are thirteen
koo" in most of which that cutey
chorus of sixteen "sweet sixteens'
disport themselves merrily. While
the youngsters are rushing out of one
costume into another, the fifteen
clever principals of the company pre-
vent the audience from becoming
restive by appearing before a tabIeau
curtain, singIy and in pairs, and do
ing the specialties which made them
famous headliners in "big time" vau,
Ideville.
Verify, it sounds like a fairly ex,
citing and enjoyable evening.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
EXPECT 100000
TO WALK OUT
Leaders Obey Strike Injunction but
the Men Heard of 1t
Too Late
(AssociaIed Press

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Upwards of
100000 bituminous coal miners thru
out the country are on strike today,
in response to the general strike call,
according to reports received by union
leaders. Despite the federal injunc-
tion issued at Indianapolis, union
leaders, who generally stated they
would disregard it, asserted the strike
today would extend to more than half
a million men.
The walkout throughout the coun-
tly is orderly.
LEADERS ARE LETHARGIC
indianapolis, Nov 1.-Headquar-
ters of the United Mine Workers of
America here is the most lethargic
center of strike activities in the coun-
tIy. Backing a provision in the re-
straining order issued by Federal
Judge Anderson yesterday, compell-
ing the miners officials to refrain
from taking part in conducting or en-
couraging the strike of miners, union
leaders apparently are obeying the
order to the letter. They not only de-
cline to give out statements and re-
ports concerning the strike, but will
not discuss plans for combating the
action of the government in the
courts
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
A VETERAN OFFICER

Jacksonville, Nov. With the ap-
pointment of Major Lorin A. Greene
as director of the bureau of venereal
diseases, the State Board of Health
will launch vigorous anti-venereal
disease campaign that will reach into
every section of Florida and is ex-
pected to accomplish telling results
within the next year.
Major Greene has one of the most
brilliant military records in Florida,
having served six months on the Mex
lean border, in addition to his two
years service with the American Ex-
pcditionary forces. He was adjutant
of the First Florida Field Hospital
when that unit went to Mexico in Oc-
tober, 1916, and was placed in com
mand of the hospital in March 1917
when Major Raymond c. Turck re-
signed after its return to Florida.
The unit went to Camp Wheeler in
August 1917, in command of Major
Greene, who was later made division
sanitary inspector of the Thirty-irst
Division. He went overseas acting
as division surgeon of that unit in
September 1913. and was transferred
to the 82nd Division as regimenta
surgeon with the 32Oth Field Artil
lery. He later was made director o1
field hospitals and finally placed il
command of the sanitary train of the
82no Division, bringing that outfit
back to the United States in May
1919. Arrived in this country, he wa!
sent to Fort Sam Houston. Texas, a!
adjutant with the department base
hospital, serving there until he wa.
discharged from the service in DC
tober 1919.
Major Greene's appointment a.
head of the venereal disease depart
ment was made by the State Boart
of Health with the endorsement O
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. ELI also holds a commission a.
surgeon in the public health service.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff. Oct. 3O.-Mrs. E. C.
Jordan and little daughter. Frances
Eleanor, of Ocala, are spending a few
days here with the formers sisters,
Mrs. A. w. Fort and Mrs. Oliver Fort.
Miss Mamie Cochran left Thursday
for Beardman. where she will spend
most delightful time visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. Oliver Fort. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Morrison and Mrs. Hugh Meadows
and two daughters made a pleasant
trip to Orlando Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Griggs and Mrs
Harmon Griggs motored to Ocals
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griggs anc
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Caldwell of Elec.
ira.
Miss Martha Fort motored to Lake
Weir Friday.
Messrs. Ben Holton, Arthur Deas
Alva Barber and David Sellers were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert W. Fort Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Sellers ant
! children and the formers mother
Mrs. Sellers, spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Freer of Charte
Oak.
| Mrs. Jim Martin and children
spent Tuesday very pleasantly at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griggs
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Last night the song service at the
Methodist church led by Mr.. Boyd
and accompanied by Mr.. Twilley with
the large choir with voices all over
the church, was the best yet. The
solo about Jesus, the birds and the
foxes, sang by Mr.. Boyd was the
sweetest thing ever heard in the
Methodist church. Evangelist Duna-
way preached to a large congregation
on "Ye Are My Witnesses" 1t was
a plain and pointed message At the
close of the service several knelt at
the altar praying to be good and
faithful witnesses for God. No SER
vices tonight.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
PERSHING'S OPINION
Our Leading Military Officer Sees No
Need of Big Army

Washington, Nov. -Disagreeing
with war department recommended
tions for permanent army of 100000
MEN, Gen. John J. Pershing yester-
day told meeting of the Senate and
House military committees that he
thought the number could be placed
at an outside figure of 275.OO0 to 3OO,-
000 and possibly less.
The cost of maintaining a large
amy, the general said, was a large
element, which in his opinion, would
make it impracticable to set the fig
Ure any higher.
military training makes better
citizens" he said. "Its benefits should
hc extended to all our young men.
Through service. it increases their
physique, broadens their view of life
and it is democratic"
With universal service established,
he said, the military establishment
could be made up, first, of a small
party of egulars-sufficien for an
eXpeditionary force-which may be
called out to sustain our obligations
on the European continent and to gar
rison outlying positions-which would
be backed up by force in training,
and behind that a citizens reserve.
Gen. Pershing discussed in detail
the army reorganization bills pending
In Congress.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
A LARGE PHOSPHATE SALE

The Schillman & Bene phosphate
plant near Dunnellon was sold several
days ago by the alien property GUS
toGian for $4,000. 1t was bought by
the Mutual Mining Company. a Sa-
vannah corporation. Whether the
plant will be put into operation is
not known at this time.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
ENTERTAINER UNDER
AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION

There will be an entertainment at
the Temple Theater, Sunday, Nov. 8,
under the auspices of the Marion
County Post of the American Legion.
Besides an address by DR.. Murphree
of the University of Florida. theru
will be musical program. The lat
ter will be under the leadership of Mr..
Lester Lucas, and the program will
be announced in a few days.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
Is GOING TO PRINT
MONEY IN AMERICA
ASSOCIATED Press)

Omsk, Nov. IA nationwide lottery
is feature of the new plan devised
by the finance ministery of the All
Russian government to effect retire
ment of the present currency and sub
stitution for it of bills printed in the
United States.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
ELECTIONS HELD
IN ENGLAND
First Since 1912 for Town and the
Borough Council and Machin-
cry is Rusty
(Associated Pressl

London, Noov. ELECTIONS are be-
ing hel dtoday for town councils in
the provinces and for the borough
councils in London. The councils con-
troll municipal affairs. Elections are
usually held triannually, but have
not been held since 1912 on account
Of the war.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
INTENDED TO
MARCH ANYHOW
West Virginia Miners, However, May
be Sorry that They Went
(AsSociated Prcss)

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 1.-Sev-
eral hundred striking miners left the
Cabin Greek country this morning to
march to Charleston, despite orders
Of their district officers forbidding
the march. according to informa-
ton received here.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
GOVERNMENT IN THE
SUGAR BUSINESS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Senate
agriculture committee today ordered
a favorable report on the McNary bill
to continue the United States sugar
equalization board during 1920 and to
authorize it to buy the sugar crops of
next year.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
NO CALLERS PERMITTED
AT MARTINS BEDSIDE
Associated Pressl

Charlottesville, Nov. 1.-Although
Senator Martin spent a restful night
and was able to take some nourish-
ment this morning, there is little
change in his condition. The sena-
tors brother announced that the SEN
ator had reached the limit of his re-
ability. No callers are
Dermitted.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
SMALL VESSELS
DRIVEN ASHORE
ASSOCIATED Press)

ASSOCIATED Press)
Halifax, Oct. 31.-At least three
small vessels were driven ashore on
the Nova Scotia coast. and others
suffered minor damage as a result of
the gale yesterday. No loss of life
has been reported
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED
But Hardly Any Hope that Any are
Alive i'm the Amsterdam
Mine
ASSOCIATED Press)

Amsterdam, O.. Nov. with the
recovery of seven bodies from the
coal mine here last night, officials to-
day held out small hope of the re-
naming thirteen miners being alive
after being imprisoned for seventy
two hours.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
SHADY

Shady, Oct. 3O-Mrs. George Tur-
ner and family went to Cater Sum-
cay and spent the day very pleasant
iy at their home with relatives and
friends.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
CODY is not improving much since her
return home from the hospital.
Mr.. S. L. Redding is better after a
two weeks severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee moved to their
new home at Kendrick Friday.
Shady was well represented at the
stockyards Tuesday. A few carried
some hogs. Others expect to go next
Tuesday.
The many friends here and else,
where of Mrs. Martha Coins will be
glad to know that she is recovering
after several days spell of fever.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
PIRATES ROBBED
THE PASSENGERS
Black Sea Steamer Held Up and
Looted, but Some of the Mis-
creams Captured by British
(Associated Press)

Constantinople, Nov. Pirates
concealed in the steerage of the
steamship Maria overpower the crew
while the vessa was recently bound
from NovoTossysk to Batum. and
robbed the passengers, obtaining fifty
million rubles. British police later
captured several of the pirates.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
CONFISCATING COAL
Government Doesn't Intend to Have
Transportation Interrupted
(Associated Press)

Detroit, Nov. 1.-The seizure of
coal in transit has begun at many
points in Michigan under orders of
the railroad administration as pre-
cautionary measure in view the min
ers' strike so that the needs of the
railroads can be met.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
TEUTONS CANNOT
EvADE TERMS
Supreme Council Will Require Them
to Participate in Russian
Blockade
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Nov. 1.-The supreme coun-
Gil today considered its reply to Ger
many regarding her refusal to partic-
ipate in a blockade of soviet Russia,
and the protocol Germany will be
asked TO sign upon formal ratification
of the Versailles peace treaty, guar
anteeing she will fulfill the armistice
terms
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
BUSINESS MEMS CLASS

Mr.. Boyd, the leader of the music
in the revival will speak and sing at
the Business Mems Class at the
Methodist church tomorrow.
L. H. Pillans, President.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
MUCH MONEY FOR
EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP
CAssOciated Press)

New York, Nov. IA seat on the
New York Stock Exchange sold today
fer 100000, the largest amount ever
paid for a membership. The previous
record was $4,000.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
OBEYED THE
INJUNCTION
President of a North Dakota District
COuntermanded the
Strike Order
(Associated Press)

Fargo, Nov. 1.-The Ignite coal
miners in North Dakota did not walk
cut today. Orders were received just
before midnight from the district
president of the union countermand-
ing the strike order.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
HOPE ALMOST GONE
(Associated Press)

Amsterdam, o., Oct. 31.-Little
hope is held that the twenty-one min
ers entombed in a mine here for 48
hours are still alive.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Methodist Missionary Society
will meet at the church Monday aft
|ernoon, at $3.50. All members are re-
quested to be present and bring their
dues. E. K. Bouvier, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
COLONEL BELL
CAssociated Press

New York, Nov. 1.-Col. Jones ID.
Bell, commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. died today at
his home in Brooklyn. Col. Bell was
"A years of age.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
DUTCH HAVE
THE DISEASE
No Longer Great Enthusiasm for
Honest Toll in the
Netherlands
ASSOCIATED Press)

The Hague, Nov. 1.-The upper
chamber of parliament today unani-
mously passed a bill establishing the
|eight-hour work day and forty-five-
hour week.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
WILL MOVE

Beginning Sunday, Nov. 2. the
Christian Scientists will begin having
their services in Room 5. second
floor, Merchants block, over Hunters
Cafe. Sunday services at IL a. m.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
Transport Corps Needed

"In our experience in France" he
said, "it become evident that a trans
port corps to include all classes of
personnel, rail, water and highway,
SHOULD be maintained. The experience
with the air service makes it certain
that this will be an element of in
.creasing experience in warfare. Am
erica should not be allowed to lag be-
hind other countries. 1t might be
well to consolidate air forces, mill
tary, naval and commercial. under a
single head as an assistance to pro-
gress."
The general also urged retention of
a tank corps. He also said the nurse
corps deserved recognition, and he
praised its service during the war.
at is necessary in time of war that
the service organization be left to the
president" he said, "and 1 believe the
authority should be left to him in
time of peace"
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

One Ford Roadster, $3.50.
One Ford Truck, $3.50.
One Studebaker Truck, $500.
One Studebaker Touring Car. $3.50
All repainted and in Al shape.
ANTO SALES CO.,
Mack Taylor.
Phone 248, Ocala. Let
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01

Norris Handy Box contains a
choice selection of assorted chocolates
and crystalized fruit. Sold by the
Court Pharmacy. 27-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01

Fresh mullet and sea trout at the
Delicatessen Market, opposite fire
station. 1-5t
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01

If you need Hot Water Bottle, be
sure and get one of those bargains at
Gerig's Drug Store. sligo special
price. 1-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01

Head lettuce, jumbo celery anC
fresh Florida tomatoes at the Delica,
lessen Market, opposite fire station.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-11-01

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight;
fair Sunday except showers extreme
north portion; cooler northwest por-
tion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
MANY PEOPLE KILLED IN STREET
FIGHTING OF WORKERS IN
WURTTEMeERG.
STRIKE IN FRANKFORT
GOVERNMENT GAINING SOME
CONTROL AS LABOR SUP
PORTS AUTHORITIES.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Stuttgart, April APPROXIMATION
Of general strike of working people
throughout Wurttemberg was met by
a counter strike on the part OF the
bourgeoisie Street fights developed
In the afternoon, and three persons
are believed to have been killed, while
many were injured
The casualties occurred when
column of strikers, holding demon
stration for their demands. met
large detachment of government
troops with machine guns and ar
mored cars The troops insisted that
the strikers disperse.
The strikers refused and adopted
threatening attitude. After several
warning shots, the troops fired. There
was some brief handto-hand fighting
after which the demonstrators were
driven off and order restored for the
time being.
Stuttgart, however. is growing nerv-
GUS The gas and electric supplies
have been shut off and the food situa-
ton is serious. Although the demands
Of the strikers are ostensibly for the
| removal of martial law, the release
Of political prisoners and new cleo
tons for the Soldiers and WOrkmens
Councils, il is believed in government
quarters that they are working sys-
tematically under the surface to bring
about the downfall Of the government.
BY which they hope to endanger the
| national government. 1t is claimed
that ii is intended that the strikes
| here shall spread all over Germany.
Berin-The forces of law and Or
| der are the complete masters of the
| situation at Frankfort-on-t the Main.
The labor organizations of the city,
| Frankfort advices state, has ranged
| itself on the side of the authorities
and placed the organization at their
disposal for the prevention of disturb
ances. When attempts to plunder in
| the Alstadt quarter were renewed
prompt action resulted in the effort
being nipped in the bud. Twelve Of
| The would-be plunderers were killed.
Of these four We're women.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Anarchists Disagree.

London.-A dispatch says Lenine
and TrOtzky have come to definite
break. Lenine. who allied himself
with the "intellectuals." is probably
less strong than Trotzky, who has con-
tinued his appeals to the proletariat
rhes ituation in Moscow and Petro-
grad has become so serious that there
is promise of a popular uprising
against the entire Bolshevist regime.
The basis of the conflict which has
arisen with the Bolshevist councils is
Lenine's desire to include a number Of
intellectuals' in the government,
which is resented by Trotzky
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Cavalry Gets Five Raiders.

Maria, Texas.-Following raid
across the Rio Grande during a blind
ing hail storm, by Mexican bandits,
Troop X, Eighth cavalry, in command
Of Captain Matlack, supported by
Troop L and Troop NJ, overlook and
killed five Of the bandits. recovered
the horses and cattle stolen, and re-
turned to the American side. accord
ing to an official report received BY
Col. George T. LanghOrne. at district
headquarters at Maria.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Lenine Answers Pope.

Rome-A sarcastic reply has been
received at the vatican to note ad-
dressed to Nikolai Lenine protesting
against the brutalities inflicted upon
Russian churchmen, 1t was revealed
by the Osservatore Romano 1t was
made that the pope had made an ap-
peal in behalf of the Russian clergy
The Bolshevik foreign minister, Tchit-
cherin declared that "all Russians are
equal regardless of religion" and
charged the Russian priests with
boarding food while the people were
starving.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Drive Out Anarchists.

Stockholm.-The populations of the
Lithuanian towns of Sumilichais, Ira
kai and Landvarva revolted against
the Bolsheviki and have driven away
stration offices. according to advices
from KOvno. The Bolshevist troops
were disarmed and many of them
killed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Korea Hostile.

Tokio.-Hostility toward Americans
is developing in Korea, due to the be-
lief on the part of the Japanese popu-
lation that Americans are stirring re-
sistance to Japanese rule among the
Koreans, according to information
from Seoul. Three British subjects
were badly beaten by mobs being mis-
taken for Americans. One arrest was
made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

~.r,rn Newspaper Union r.~. Service
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
SPORT

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
pion, knocked out Johnny Me;
Philadelphia in the second roun'
scheduled siX-round bout at Phi
phia.
Words of the death at Grand {
Ariz., of Robert Scott Bingham.
back of the Yale football teal
1919 and 1916. was received by
tives at Lawrence, Mass. He ,
brother of Capt William j. Bin
former Harvard track captain
now is in France. Robert Biz
was in the United States forestr
vice
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

leased.
Parvino Parmona. a Pueblo Italian,
was beheaded at Pueblo when he at
tempted to steal a ride on q Missouri
Pacific freight train in the yards. A
brakeman saw him along the track,
carrying an overcoat, and, looking
back a moment later saw him fall from
between two cars and the train pass
over his neck.
That General villa was not only far
from vicious but was extremely cordial
and courteous towards them is the
statement of three Mormon mission
aries, Bishop J. c. Bentley, James T..
whetten and Albert Tietjen, who had
been made prisoners by villistas, and
who have returned - their home in
Price. Colo.
That at least nine of the thirteen
piers already erected on Hyle bridge,
across the Platte river east Of Greeley
are defective and will have to be re-
placed or at least repaired at an enor-
nous expense is the opinion Of the
county engineer. who has just made an
inspection Of the bridge, and taken
large quantities of disintegrated gravel
and pebbles from the peers.
The Rev. John ]. Shingier. former
pastor of Montrose, Colo, dropped
dead while In the pelpit Of 4 church
in Portland, Ne. according to q dis
patch received fro0 thsrA