davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

The Star is in receipt OF letter
from Vim. II. Fuller. with the 263rd
Mounted Police. who is now IN Paris.
Sergeant Fuller mentions having re-
ceived several copies Of the Star,
which were forwarded to him by Ed
die Lopez. another Ocala boy, and
says they were eagerly read by q
doughboy hungry for home news. Mr.
Fuller expects to be in Paris until he
sail for home, which he hopes will be
shortly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

In the canton of Valais. in SwftZer-
land, at the foot of the great Aletsch
glacier, lies a small body of water.
Lake Marpelen, which at irregular in
tervaIs, every three or four years.
completely and suddenly disappears.
The phenomenon always occurs during
the last days of August.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30
Hun PaIlndrome.

The longest single-word palindromes
IN the English language are said to be
sreviver'' and ''rotator." each contain
ing seven letters. A friend OF ours
has discovered one OF nine letters. viz,
''detanated," which may or may not
be in the dictionaries. The Germans,
however, have q palindrome of no less
than thirteen letters, ''reliefpfeiler, !"
meaning relief columns. Boston Tran
script.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30
Miles Of Wire on \ Bio Gun.

No fewer than III miles OF steel
wire are wound on a Pinch gun that
weighs 1914 tons. In appearance this
wire, which is of the same quality as
piano wire, resembles tape; IL is one
quarter of an inch wide and one-tenth
of an inch thick. 1t is tested TO q
breaking strength OF no tons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

After twenty months of service in
France, First Lieutenant Robert Mac
Kay il home again. Lieutenant Mac
Kay's family and friends have right
20 be proud Of him. He enlisted az q
private and steadily worked his way
MP from the ranks. He was with the
engineers, the men who often under a
rain of shells kept the roads open for
the infantry and artillery. Beside
other work, he was in the Chateau
Thierry, the st. Mihiel and the Ar
gonne drives, in the thickest OF each,
Roberts friends are mighty glad to
see him. and he thinks he will stay
home for quite while now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30
persons 70 Avoid.

Unwelcome are the loIterer, who
makes appointments he never keeps;
he consulter, who asks advice he new
n follows; the boaster, who seeks for
praise he does not merit; the COM
palmer, who wines only to be pltied;
he talker, who talks only because he
owes TO talk always.-Selected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

Mr.. Julian Rentz's many friends
will regret TO learn that he is leaving
the city for Jacksonville, where he
viii In the future reside. Although
Dir. Rentz will be greatly missed, his
friends rejoice in the lucrative posi-
ton that he goes to accept.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30
Tha asaeeg<aIss Pear

g. d. Seckel Headman tells me:
sThe gentleman for whom was
named, George David Seckel, brought
d pear tree from France which he had
planted on his farm and ne named
the fruit the .seckel pear after him.
self, as tt was the first Of the kind In
this country. Mr.. SeckePs city resi-
denee was on Walnut street below FIT
teenth. where he died about the year
1860 Philade Iphia Ledger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

Members of the baby and junior
division Of the missionary society of
the NJ. z. church are requested to
meet with Mrs. J. w. Davis at her
home 900 Fort King avenue. Wednes-
day at 4 o'clock. Please bring mite
boxes. Those who haven't mite boxes
bring collection. Each bring new
member. 49,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

Mr.. p. z. McIyer is home from Hot
Springs, where he left Mrs. McIver
and little daughter, Miss Frances.
Mrs. McIver is rapidly improving and
will be as well as ever when she re-
turns home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

The ladies of the Methodist sewing
circle are meeting at the church this
afternoon to perfect arrangements
for going TO Lake Weir tomorrow,
when they viii be guests for the day
Of Mrs. w. Fl. Clark.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

Bakers Dot Sweet Chocolate, Franco
Beef Broth, Knoxis, COx's and Coop
er's GeIatine, Chase & SanbOrn's
Seal Brand Coffee. C. & s. Teas
Orange PekO, Seal Brand Orange
PekO, Emperor's Blend, Diamond 90
Mixed
SAWTAY-1O0% Pure Butter Of
Nuts, for baking, shortening, frying
and candy making. Does not contain
any animal fat or cottOnseed OIL
Canned Shrimp. Lobsters, Herring
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30
LATESTLocALS

II. Paul Simmons has returned
hone from a short visit to Georgia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

mr.. F. W. Ditto has returned from
few days outing at Worthington
SPRINGS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30
Value to You Of an
Advertising Agency

putting line of trademarked goods
will You sell them
you. Your goods
areo dealers shelves.
you advertsinatO Mrs.
Smith Mr. Jones ask for Sood by naTeo Il
open YOU You either prepare
the whole
If YOU undertake you first papers Suppose
rectory have borrow buy You paper
plates eecrotyper make duplicate plates pr
that YOU have to search papers the ads
100
each month while the advertising is running.
your resoe work ard
advertising would have done without charge
hn8 agency you pay exactly the rates you pay publishers direct
them labor and expense.
, .sssRs n y the ads saq s
ONE bill to the agency each month -
the Ss
ndpg ssR0d a as eans ed K o aSVe p 1t decides before
your salesman
advertising placed
~
American The ns sEsEef ssSR 1 e0T the c $
get benefit of its advice organization and
Bnrssoa ecn.Re hmond
Chamber Ag Inc, New Onans.Ia
Company New Orleans. L.
-Danh Company Atlanta
Staples 3 Staples Ine4Ric Va "a
Thomas Jacksonville Fla
s zsssz Members Southern Council A hpsasu
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30
Here is a list Of new goods just I'm.
Look the LIST over and LET MS have your order.

Roe. Potato Cts, Strained Florida
Honey, 9. WaHngton Instant C0f-
fee, Barringtou Hall Soluble Coffee
keiiogg's Cuker Bran, KellOgg's
Toasted WheM Biscuit, Pillsbury
Health Bran, Rettiiohn's Breadfast
Food, Cream g Wheat, Shredded
Wheat Biscuit
Pimeutc ChnBe, Chill Cheese, Phil
adelphia Germ Cheese, New York
State Full Cam Cheese, Pineapple
Chez.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

Eastman Kodaks and Films to be
had in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug
Store. 2s-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

Royal Scarlet Seeded Raisins,
Shelled Almonds, Heide's Almond
Paste, Royal Scarlet Samp, Royal
Scarlet Unpublished Rice, R s. Sal
nOn Steak, Royal Scarlet Fritter
Corn, R. s. Split Peas, f. s. Guava
Jelly, n. S. MarshmallOw Creme,
Brands Al Sause, Burnett's Extracts,
r. s. BOuiIlOn Cubes, Moro Black
MOlasses, r. & r. BOned Chicken,
Dittman's Caviar, Uroka Jap Crab
Meat, Bakers Sweet Chocolate,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

This Advertisement Prepared BY
Mnusengale Advertising Agency
Atlanta, Ca.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-13

aier
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-13

srpu chraa p IS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06
ROADS BACK
ON INCOME
GUARAN
Temporary Legislation to Return
Rail Lines Till Permanent
Law Can Pass.

Washington, Nov. "a new program
70 deal with the railroad situation was
arranged, today. by congressional leaders.
1t involves probable passage of temper
airy emergency legislation to protect rail
road and public interests, should the
carriers be returned by the president TO
private control January /. as President
Wilson has announced it is his intention.
Senate and representative leaders plan
TO press permanent railroad legislation
on their side The senate interstate com
mefee committee, AT special meeting
today, agreed that final enactment by
congress of the permanent legislation
before January | virtually was hopeless
and steps were taken toward passing a
temporary bill continuing the railroad S
federal compensation until the final
legislation is completed.
Transfer of the railroads from gov
ernment TO private control January !,
the leaders were advised. has been de-
eided as final and llnalterable by presi~
dent Wilson and Director General Hines.
The legislative program calls for con-
sileraton Of the house bill Monday and
its passage within the week. If the
peace treaty then is disposed Of in the
senate. consideration of the permanent
legislation is planned If it is decided to
adjourn congress before the new session
Of December |, the bill will be placed
in position for right Of way III De-
cember
If It develops that the legislation can
not be completed by January 1. the
temporary measure to continue the gov
ernment's guaranteed returns to the rail-
reads will be passed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06
BIC ROADS DROP
SIX TRAINS; DUE
To COAL STRIKE
Incre eased Production in
Colorado and w. Va.
Is Reported.
TOWNS PLEAD FOR FUEL;
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSING

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Beginning OF cur
tailed railroad service and the pinch of
inadequate supplies of soft coal in sew
eraI states today marked the fifth day
of the miners strike. So far as the
strike itself was concerned, there was
little change, although operators in West
Virginia and Colorado reported gains in
production.
The principal developments were the
following:
Removal of six passenger trains from
service on the Chicago and North West
ern and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroads.
Refusal Of the federal department of
justice TO consider labor leaders sug-
gestions that the government injunction
against the strike be rescinded
Clothing of Fuel Administrator Gar
field by President Wilson with full
authority over prices, distribution and
shipment of all fuel.
Appeals for coal made by several
Nebraska towns 10 state railway COM
missions.
Iowa fuel administrator complaint
against railroad seizures Of coal while
luxurious trains continued running sent
to Washington.
California coal dealers requested Gov
ernar Stephens to ask the fuel admins
traitor 10 ronfiscate coal to prevent pos
sihIe shortage IN that state.
Release Of coal seized IN transit on
orders Of Fuel Administrator Garfield
for relief districts.
Report of coal operators Of increased
production in West Virginia, where III
union mines were said to be in operation,
and in Colorado.
Topeka, Kan, schools TO close to-
morrow
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06

More complete returns on the
off-year elections. Tuesday. in
several states. did not change
the outcome in any important
respect. The smashing victory
of Calvin Coolidge. republican.
in Observation-Disclosures to
succeed himself as governor by
the largest vote ever polled by
a gubernatorial candidate in
that state-shared honors with
an almost equally decisive dry"
victory in Ohio as the most strik-
ing result of the voting.
As a possible indication of the
drift of popular sentiment
preparatory to the national cleo
tions next year, Tuesdays re-
suits were being closely scruti-
nized by party leaders. Ken
lucky was swept into the republi-
can fold in the governorship
fight, but today's returns made
it certain that New Jersey had
reverted to the democratic COL
Iumn. Maryland, the only other
state in which there was seri-
Gus contest for the governorship.
Vas still in doubt. with the demo-
cratic candidate leading.
Local issues complicated the
fight in at least two states. In
Massachusetts. the police strike
issue in Boston was said to un-
derlie the purely party division
at the polls. Richard H. Long.
defeated democratic candidate.
had appealed to the labor vote,
while Governor Coolidge stood
sauarely on his record in dealing
with the Boston police strike and
rolled up a plurality of almost
125, 900 votes.
In New Jersey, Edward I. Ed
wards. democrat, running on a
! Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06
LEO DAILY TAKEN
AS MASKED MAN
IN BANK HO[DUP
Butte Labor Leader and
Former Circulator Is
Held by Cops.
PRISONER SAYS POLICE
HAVE HATCH[) A PLOT

Butte. Nov. 5.-Aftef belng under
suspicion several days. LEO Daly was
arrested tonight by local police, charged
with the attempt to rob the bank of ".
A. Clark & Brother, q week ago today
The police claim TO have number Of
witnesses who say they can identity DAILY
as the man who attempted the robbery,
The attempt was made at 10 o'clock Oh
the morning Of Oct. q, when masked
man pointed gun at E. ]. Barker, teller,
handed him note which demanded that
he deliver all the cash on hand in his
cage and also return the note.
Instead OF complying, Barker pulled
his own revolver and stepped from the
cage. As the supposed robber fled he
fired shot. which missed, and disap-
peared.
DAILY once was president of the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor council and also
formerly was circulation manager OF the
Butte Daily Bulletin. About a year ago
he was delegate to labor convention
ID Chicago.
A few weeks ago he was arrested on a
charge of attempted burglary, Wien he
was found attempting an entrance into
an apartment house. being found on the
fire escape.
When arrested tonight he denied any
connection with the bank robbery at
tempt and claimed the police are perse-
cutting him. lie is being held in the city
J9lf
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06
DEMOCRATS CL|NCH n. ].
AND RETAIN MARYLAND
Kentucky Goes Over to
G.. O. P. and Declares
Against Dry Times.
Americans Stood
Together Wilson
Wires Coolidge

Washington, Nov. 5.-Pres-
ident Wilson from his sick
bed today telegraphed Gov
ernor Calvin Coolidge Of
Massachusetts, congratulating
him on his reelection, which
the president said was "a
victory for law and order.
The telegram follows:
Hon. Calvin Coolidge. B0s-
ton, Mass.
Il congratulate you upon
your election as a victory for
law and order. When that is
the issue all Americans stand
together.
(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON"
White House attaches said
this probably was the first
time in history that a presi-
dent had congratulated a can
didate of the opposite political
party on his election to office.
Administra ton officers
shared the presidents views.
They said Governor Coolidge's
sweeping victory should go far
to encourage officials gener-
ally over the country who are
combating radical propagan-
da, disorder and general So
cial unrest.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06
SENATE REF USES
To EXCISE LABOR
CODE FROM PACT
Lar gillette Proposal Is
Defeated, 47 to "a; 5
Democrats Hostile.

Washington. Nov. 5-Flans 10 wind
up the fight over treaty amendments
mssearried again. today. the senate ad-
iourning after six hours Of speeehmak-
ing. with three proposed amendments
confronting them. while there had been
only two III the morning.
The only vote taken was on the pro-
nosaI Of Senator I.aEsollette. republican.
Wisconsin, to strike ont the treaty 5
labor provisions. and after it Ind been
rejected Il to 81. two new amendments
were proposed by Senator Borah. re-
publican, Idaho. On these and on the
amendment of Senator Gore. democrat,
Oklahoma. 10 prohibit war without an
advisory vote of the people. the leaders
hope to get final action tomorrow.
The Vote.
The vote on the LaFollette amend
ment was rs follows:
For adoption:
Republicans = Ball. Borah Calder,
Capper. Gummins, Curtis. Elkins. Fer
maid. France. Frelinghuysen. Gronna
Harding, Jones, of Washington, Kenyon,
Knox. La Toilette. Lodge, Mccormick
Mclean, Moses. New. Newberry. Norris,
Page. phipps. poindexter, sherman
WadsWorth and Watson-2a
Democrats - Gore. Meyores. Reed,
Thomas and Walsh. Total 81.
Against:
Republicans Colt, Edge, Hale. Kel-
lcgg. Keyes, Ienroot. McCumber, Me-
Nary Nelson. Smoet, Spencer, Sterling
and Townsend-1a.
Democrats Ashurst, Chamberlain,
Culbersan. Dial. Fletcher, Gay. Gerry,
Harris. Harrison, Henderson. Hitchcock
Johnson of South Dakota, Jones Of New
Mexico. kendrick. King. Mckellar, Nu-
gent, Overman, Owen. Phelan, Ransdell,
Robinson Sheppard Simmons, Smith of
Arizona: Smith of Georgia, Smith of
South Carolina. Swanson, Trammen. Tn
derwood, Walsh of Montana. Williams
and Woleott-34 Total. II.
Lar GILLETTE Attacks Nelson.
Prospect for a final roll call on the
treaty still is complicated. however. by
uncertainty as to what course may be
adopted by the group which IS standing
Continued Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06

Washington. Nov. .J.-Making his first
address before the international labor
conference in which he sits as an unoftl-
cial representative on American labor,
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. declared. TO-
day for the straight eight-hour day as
a maximum. as compared with the ~
hour week. and, incidentally, served no
tice that, in the United States. even the
eighth hour day would be shortened i
labor could accomplish its purpose.
Later in the conference session, Mr.
Gompers proposed that the whole matter
be sent to committee.
The American labor leaders motion
was lost by vote Of 10 To Il. with
majority Of the labor delegates voting
mo"
Employers Against Opt Nov.
Mr.. Gompers. who has 10 vote III the
conference. raised his hand as favoring
the motion, but the teElers announced his
vote was not counted.
The committee voted to recommend in
favor Of the Al or 46-hour week, with As
hours as a maximum, while the employers
decided to submit a counter proposition.
Mr.. Gompers spoke in reply to the
majority report on the part Of en-
poyer delegates, fayoring the principle
Of reducing hours but stating that 1t
could not be put in force generally at
this time, owing to the need of increased
production as a result Of the war.
The report submitted by y. S. Major
blanks Of Great Britain. pointed out
the need for special effort TO make
good the shortage Of food supplies; the
reconstruction Of devastated areas and
the replacement Of machinery"
Mr.. Gompers characterized the Amer
ican workman as the most productive
worker in the world and said industrial
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06
compel OFFER
UNABLE To RAISE
STAY ON MINERS
Injunction Maintained
Despite Overture Of
Parleys If Lifted.
FUEL CONTROL POWERS
Of GARFIELD MADE LAW

Washington, Nov. 5.-The
government cannot accept the
proposal Of organized labor to
end the coal strike by vacating
the injunction against the Off
cials of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, Assistant Attor-
ney General Ames, in the abb
sence Of Attorney General Pal
mer, announced today that the
government could not abandon
it's position as the strike was in
violation Of law.
Another development Of the
day was formal vesting Of au-
thority to regulate the price,
distribution, production, sale,
shipment, apportionment and
storage Of all coal, including an
thracite and coke, in Federal
Fuel Administrator Garfield, by
an executive order signed by
President Wilson.
There will be no change at
present in maximum coal prices
fixed by the government, DR..
Garfield told a delegation Of op-
orators. If the strike lasts, re-
adjustments Of price may be
necessary, he said, ''but there is
nothing to talk about now The
operators had complained that
the maximum limits were pinch
ing them.
Predict Long Fight.
On the refusal of the government to
vacate its injunction against the strike,
Judge Ames issued the following state
meDt:
The strike is violation Of law AS
long as it continues. we are going to
proceed in the courts. The dispute be
tween the mine owners and workers is
an entirely different question that they
can settle in their own way. The gov
ernment cannot tolerate continued viola
tion Of the law such as this strike con-
stitutes.'
IktluSil III lilt government ~
the injunction means a long fight in the
coal fields, while it's withdrawal would
have opened the way for settlement Of
the strike within As hours, according to
Edgar Wallace. legislative representative
} Of the United Mine Workers Of America.
Labor Disturbed by Stand.
The statement Of Judge Ames was in
reply to a statement by Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, that if the federal lniunc-
ton was withdrawn. way would be
opened for settlement Of the difficulty.
Labor leaders who had taken a hope
full view Of the situation We're plainly
disturbed by news that the department of
justice would let the injunction stand
In view Of the intention Of the attorney
general not to ask for vacation Of tie
injunction, labor leaders said there was
no likelihood Of any important move be
fore the Injunction came up for hearing
at indianapolis Saturday.
Confidential reports today Il the de
partment Of justice said that 80 per cent
more men worked in the coal mines IN
Colorado Tuesday than the day ber"re
A number Of mines were said 10 be ran.
ming full force.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06
BANKS FAIL
TO FAIL IN
NEW RECORD
But One Enforced Closing in i.
S. in National Banks in p
Months.

Washington, Nov Establishing 4
record for immunity from failure, ma
tionaI banks Of the United States have
gone through the last - months with
only one enforced closing. according TO
an announcement. today, by John Skelton
Williams. comptroller Of the currency.
The one failure reported by MIR. Will
Iiams was in 1918, no bank having been
forced to suspend during the past ten
months Of this calendar year. This rec
ord. Mr. Williams said, stands out as
30 times better than the average for
any similar period in the 40 years of
the present national banking system.
For the first ten mouths of the pres
ent year. 221 charters for new national
banks were granted by the comptroller.
Of these IL were made operative IN Oe-
tober.
The tremendous strides taken by
American business. the comptroller said,
was reflected in the number of banks
increasing their capital stock AS well as
in the granting Of new charters. Ac-
cording to the comptroller,s figures. 2as
national banks added IL total of ST.
GosO0O to their combined capital stock
during the first ten months of the year.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-06
GOMPERS BACKS 8-HOUR DAY
in LABOR CONFERENCE, BUT
CANT VOTE ON IT; IS LOST
Labor Leader Opposes 48-Hour Week and Says U !
S. Workers Will Not Be Satisfied to Stop
With Eight Hours.

history proves the eight hour day e be
more productive than the III or L. hour
day.
Conditions for Shorter Hours.
In opening the debate. today, Mr.
Majoribanks said that realization Of
shorter working hours was subject to the
following conditions:
Guarantee that all industries shall
work to their normal fullest capacity.
Unanimous agreement to maintain and
increase output.
Adoption Of provisional meanres
which would enable speedy production
and normal distribution in those indus
tries the upkeep Of which il indispen-
sibe to the economic life Of the nations
Of the world.
Postponement Of the enforcement Of
the principle for five years in eases
where it would hinder the restoration
Of the devastated areas Of Europe.
Says Japan Is Controlled.
An address by NJ Domaye. advisor Of
the japanese delegates, was feature
Of the meeting Of the labor committee
He urged the adoption of the eight-hour
day without reservation and declared
that the wreck Of the happiness and
health of workers came from long hours
at labor. Pointing ont that there was
no labor union in Japan because Of gov
ernment prohibition, he said the japanese
government was perfectly controlled
by the capitalists
Peace Table TO Aid Germans.
The German and Austrian delegates
to the international labor conference here
having failed to obtain passage to
America. the supreme council at Paris
has agreed to endeayor to arrange book
ings. according to cablegram received
by the conference.