davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04

Mr.. w. W. Pope, smart young
operator from up the country, is help
ing Mr.. Bishop in the Postal Tele-
graph office during the melon season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04
AN INVASION
OF AMERICA
Campaign of Murder Started by An
archists Directed by Russian
Radical Committee
(Associated Press)

Washington, June 4.-Although the
authorities are working in secrecy In
running down the plotters who plan
ned the widespread bomb outrages of
Monday night, it was stated today no
tangible clues that might lead to ap-
prehension of the plotters had been
found over night. Department of JUS
tice agents today throughout the
country had radicals of a dangerous
type under surveillance.
/. w. w. LEADER ARRESTED
Pittsburg, Pa, June 4.-Robert
Johnson, aged 30. president of the l.
w. w. organization and information
ally known as radical, was arrested
yesterday. Johnson opened fire on
the detectives, with a revolver, when
they opened the door of the /. w. w.
headquarters on the third floor of a
building with key taken from sus-
pect arrested in connection with the
bomb explosions here last night. Sew
eral shots were exchanged
EVIDENCE AGAINST ANARCH-
lists
Pittsburg, June 4.-Evidence that
the anarchists responsible for the
bomb explosions here Monday night
were operating under orders from
Russian radical headquarters, New
York, is in the hands of the local po-
lice today. John Johnson, president
of the local Industrial Workers of the
World organization. arrested yester-
day after fight with detectives, was
the directing genius of the bomb plot
in this city, according to the police. In
partial confession Johnson is said to
have named Cleveland man as the
maker of the bombs exploded here.
This man, as well as Johnson, is said
to have operated under orders from
radical headquarters in New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04

Tom B. Barnes, one of Ocala's
clever printer boys, now with the
Tribune in Tampa, is here for a visit
to his relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04

DR.. Watts office is now in the Hol-
der block. Office phone $40; residence
phone 503. 2-1Ots
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04
r. A. N. CHAPTER NO. Is

Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, r. A. NJ, on the first
Friday in every month at p. m.
]. A. Bouvier, q. p.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04
GRAND PARADE WON DERBY
(Associated Pressl

London, June 4.-Grand Parade
won the Derby at Epson Downs to-
day. Buyan was second and Paper
Money third. Thirteen horses ran.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04

The Anti-Monopoly is serving Ma
cronut Sundae now. That is away
ahead of walnut or a fruit sundae. Ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04

We are showing a fine line of
Bathing Caps. See them before buy
ing. Gerig's Drug tSore. 28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04

Let me install Delco System at
your country home. L A. Gabel,
dealer, Ocala, Fla. 27-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-04

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, 1919-06-04

ANTICOR the perfect safety CORN
sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
A. Henriksen Is Cattleman
But He Grows Fine Peaches

A. Henrlksen Of Cecil is primarily
a catleman. He eats, sleeps and
b.eathes stock, and the casual OBJ
server might believe that cattle
sheep and hogs we're the whole thing
down on the Willow creek ranch. but
such is not the case. For We know
that he grows some Of the most ex
cellent Early Crawford peaches that
were ever picked from a tree. Mr..
Henriksen presented us with a liber-
al sample Of this fine fruit the past
week, a whole big box Of them and
they certainly were delicious. Mr.,
Henriksen says he has fair orchard
on his ranch, but that he has neg
lected it in a most shameful manner.
He has about decided to let the boys
run the cattle, while he turns his at
tention TO fruit growing. That in
dustry already has considerable
start on his ranch. Cecil fruit has a
quality that the Willamette Valley
cannot touch, fruit growers from
Salem themselves have said this.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
WHAT PHYSICIANS
SAY OF EFFECTS OF
RIDING IN PLANE

Los Angeles, Sept. S.-From the
thrill" to "a marked sense Of exhil-
Grafton, as though he had partaken
of good champagne" is the way path
ologists and neurologists have class
fled the sensations received by those
who take their first ride in an air.
plane.
Armed with stethoscope, sphygmo
manometers and other instruments,
Drs. Mason W .Pressly, E. G. Good
rich and Reginald F. Grant recently
conducted a series of experiments on
the effect OF airplaning on the hu
man nervous system, and have just
made public their report
Flying will provide the great boon
sought for the treatment Of all nerv-
Gus cases such as neurasthenia, and
even paresis, said Dr.. Grant,
The tests we're exhaustive and were
made on several patients at local
aviation field.
I'VE must consider that the aviator
is accustomed to flying while this is
the passengers first flight" stated
DR.. Grant in opening his report. He
had to go through the various i'm
pressions, sensations, mental deduc-
tions and anxiety which first fight
accompanies.
His anxieties with regard to
height and speed having been re-
lieved there supervenes a feeling OF
exhilaration-'the thrill Later he
may again become a little apprehen-
sive OF the descent and wonder as to
whether he will experience water
chute or light sensations. Again,
in this, he is greatly surprised. AS
the planes nose is pointed down,
auditory impressions are diminished,
but there is no sensation OF falling.
Near the end of the glide the earth
seems to be coming up rapidly to
meet the airplane and the sensation
OF speed is again increased AS the
wheels touch the ground, the vibra-
tions increase and then subside.
And then, according to DR.. Grant,
is where the determination comes
in. He says: When the passenger
steps out he is conscious Of marked
sense Of exhilaration, as though he
had partaken of good champagne" /"
The therapeutic affect Of airplaD-
ing, DR.. Grant summarizes as fol-
lows:
Flying increased the total volume
of blood, increased misunderstanding
process of converting food into tissue
increased lung ventilation, in
creased blood pressure and arterial
tone. increased the expansibility OF
the heart and increased hemoglobin,
the vital element of the blood which
absorbs AMI carries oxygen"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

day for high aud low In the cities.
City folks refuse to accept facts con-
cerutng the increased cost Of pro-
duotiou save as they apply TO manu-
facture and sale in the cities. Some
how the truth Will not seep through
the urban skull cap. Is it because
Of the density Of substance under
meath or because the grower Of food
has not found the right kind Of auger
TO bore with? 1t may be that there
is only one thickness Of solid ivory
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

to bore through and that underneath
there is gray matter capable OF re
ceiving an intelligent impression.
But let's apply the pressure with all
the weight that We can bear down.
Let's shout and holler the facts until
we're heard and then keep on shout
ing the facts until they are common
ly accepted on their merits. II We
do not the solid ivory we are up
against will keep on indurating until
it is hopelessly impenetrable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
Monument Woman Buys
New Heppner Residence
In North Heppner Section

A deal of the past week in Hepp-
ner real estate is reported by Roy V.
Whites, in which JEFF French sells
to Miss Opal Collins of Monument, a
new residence and lot in Looney's S
addition in North Heprner. The
house was only recently completed
by Mr.. French.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
" @ Moore BUYS Saw
Mil From Lee L. Slocum

" G. Moore OF Tsmhul and Lex
ingiou has purchased the Willow
creek saw mill OF Lee Slocum and
two million feet Of standing timber in
that vicinity. Mt. Moore is a saw
mill man Of many years experience.
This is his first investment Of this
county a few years ago. although,
associated with his son. Frank. he
had purchased a couple Of ranches.
Mr.. Moore and son recently sold the
mountain ranch consisting Of $50
acres and purchased Of Geo. ".
Dykstra. TO c. 4. Minor. The saw
mill deal is reported by Roy V.
Whites, local realty dealer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

Alonzo D. Wright, oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wright Of this
city, is now living at Nampa, Idaho,
according to word received at this
office by his sister, Miss Pearl Wright,
who sends The Gazete-Times to her
brother in Idaho for the next 81
weeks. Mr.. Wright is engaged in the
transfer business there and is doing
well. He was engaged in farming
at Hermiston before moving to the
Gem state
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
SOLID IVORY.
IAN Editorial in the Country
Gentleman

solid ivory" was popular ex-
preston few years ago. The
phrase was employed lightly and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

FOR sALE-Studebak Six, 1918
series. First class condition. See
Chas. II. Latourell at the Universal
Garage.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Edward A. MacDougall, president OF
the greensboro Corporation. owner and
developer of the Jackson Heights apart
ment house section and of about 100 city
blocks in the immediate vicinity. an
nounces having obtained a home build
Ing and permanent loan of $500, 900 from
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany for the construction OF an ad-
ditional block OF high grade garden type
apartment houses In accordance with
plans prepared by George II. Wells,
similar 10 those already erected at Jack
son Heights. This is the second large
loan obtained within the last two weeks
by the same corporation for immediate
building operations OF similar character
at Jackson Heights
The first loan. which was for approx
mately the same amount. was made
about a fortnight ago. as previously re-
ported, by the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, for the construction OF
sixteen four story. semi-detached apart
ment houses, to contain IA suites of
four. five, six rooms each. at a total cost
OF about 100000. including the value of
the land, In the block bounded by
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
streets, Roosevelt and Polk avenues.
The loan Just made by the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company provides
for the construction OF eleven five story
buildings, of garden type. TO contain ls5
suites OF three, four. fve and six rooms
each, at n total cost OF approximately
l.oOo'ooo, including the value OF the
The sun., 1919-06-22

nounce to be radically different may
be happily blended. At the same time,
II she has pursued her studies a little
deeper. she will realize as quickly that
II is not the full flower Of these styles
that thus blend. Therefore she and her
critic. the purist, may both be right
Look for the guiding Impulse of a
style. 1t Is easily found and what has
b,cn learned o. design will save the
home maker from egregious error.
She will appreciate that in every period
VI furniture there were three phases
Its inception, its realization. Its decline
A. first 1t recalled distinctly pre-
c'dng style, theE It discarded RESENT
blance, then came a weakening Of the
'h'ru'se and new rehnements cana In
that we're, although nobody knew -
leading straight TO another style. Elw
where tie pressure of the Same lisa Is
felt in a couple Of chairs. even II. to
the untaught eye, they have nothing
in common. the pair will give ar effect
OF harmony when they stand side Ly
SIDE.
These are good rules to keep in mind
in any assembling, and another-the
guiding rule-is to remember that style
is to be chosen with the idea Of living
The sun., 1919-06-22

land, in the block bounded by Twenty
nrst and Twenty-second streets, Polk
and Fillmore avenues In the case OF
this notable building operation the In
terror garden will be 445 feet in length.
Some of the houses will be ready for &C.
cupancy in the autumn.
With the contamination OF these two
large and timely loans two of the lar
sest and most prominent institutions
lending merely on bond and mortgage
have given substantial support to the
jackson Heights, Queens. apartment
building movement.
or equal interest Is their acceptance
OK Mr.. MacDougall's frequently reit-
Grated contention that the present is
as good a time to build as will be the
early future, and OF his recent decla-
ration that, In his opinion and that of
his associates, formed after careful
investigation OF the building material
labor and financial outlook, no advan-
tage OF lower building material and
labor costs will accrue to the builder
who longer delays his 1890 building
operations.
These decisions to build and to lend
now while the housing demand so
greatly exceeds the supply, have been
based upon the expert opinion that Land
AT Its prevailing low value is a partial
offset to increased construction in costs
and that at least one assured effect Of
any sudden or gradual revival of build
ing activity Will be to Increase the cost
OF producing the necessary additional
building materials. the stocks OF all Of
The sun., 1919-06-22

OF New York and Brooklyn business
men who have chosen II as a dwelling
place because 1t is uniformly quiet, yet
combines all the trading and transit ad-
vantages OF larger suburban colonies
Most OF the commuters own their own
homes. The city extends along Jamaica
avenue on which nearly all the stores
are situated. 1t has city and fre and
police protection. Within easy walking
distance OF the property to be sold are
schools. churches and fraternal organ
izatons.
The l7S lots which make up the sale
are situated south OF the railroad on
Farmers avenue, Hollis avenue, Purdy
street, Bradley street. Beaufort avenue,
Maple avenue and Manor. Clarendon and
Byers streets and Garrison avenue.
Several two story and attic private
residences are being erected opposite the
property to be auctioned Farmers ave-
nue. is splendid thoroughfare. fifty
feet wide and macadamized for auto
mobile traffic. The Odd Fellows Home, a
substantial structure IN South street, Is
about opposite the property. From Hollis
excellent automobile roads radiate TO all
parts OF Queens and Long Island.
The sale will be held under most
liberal terms, Only 10 per cent. Of the
purchase price will be asked on the day
OF the sale; 80 per cent. viii be asked
In thirty days and the balance to remain
on bond and mortgage for three years AZ
8 u per cent
The sun., 1919-06-22

NFor the country home seeker the
event Of greatest interest this week will
be the absolute auction sale OF l7S resi-
Dental lots at Hollis, L. l., which will be
held Saturday by Joseph p. Day, auc-
tieneer, on the premises The sale will
open at 2 p. NJ. under a large tent on
TIM site OF the property in easy walking
distance from the Long Island Railroad
station at Hollis.
The owners of the property took title
several years ago and in July. 1912. they
organized the Hollis Wilkes Barre
Realty Company" and incorporated for
the purpose OF conserving the invest
ment OF the Hollis Park Development
Company, which previously owned the
land. The war hindered the develop
nnent, and as the owners resided in
WjlkesbaTe, a long distance. from the
site. they finally decided for practical
reasons TO terminate their investment.
Al recent meeting the company re-
solved TO offer the property at auction
20 the highest bidder regardless OF price.
Hollis lies Immediately east OF ia
n,aiea on the main line OF the Long
lHiand Railroad and is one OF the gems
OF inland Long Island. 1t IL one OF the
Few towns that rightly may be called
suburban. 1t is just far enough from
the city TO be called suburban and II a.
within thirty minutes from the Flatbush
avenue station in Brooklyn and about
forty minutes from the Pennsvlvsria
ssatioa IN Manhattan. Hollis Ia also
The sun., 1919-06-22

ned that the present cost OF building
materials will remain the same for sew
eral years A few months ago the out.
look for loans was dismal indeed. The
result was the best situated urban or
suburban parcels Of unifnproved land
were literally a drug on the market.
Now. with SSo.0o0,000 promised for
building and permanent loans and more
than twice that amount in sight, the
situation is materially improved. Land
values as result are going up at y
decidedly healthy rate.
TOO much emphasis cannot be placed
on the outlook for the labor and mate
rial market. Professional and private
home builders have been deferring their
new operations from month to month
only because of the condition Of the loan
market and the high cost Of materials
and labor. Now that even the largest,
most prominent and best Informed build
ing institutions seemingly are convinced
The sun., 1919-06-22

erected on and adjacent to the water
front and the Boulevard have cost far
more than $4,000 to erect
"It nevertheless is the privilege Of a
buyer next Saturday not to exceed
$1,000. $1,000 or $1,000, depending
upon the location of his purchase, IL he
desires to.
1.-THE same may be said Of the flve
building sites to be sold in Fifteenth and
Sixteenth avenues and in the streets adj
jacent thereto. from Cryders lane to
Twenty-seventh street, Twenty-seventh
to Thirty-third street, where the cost
restriction ranges from $500 to 5000.
The s2.500 blocks are Thirtieth and
Thirty-first streets between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth avenues.
"Twenty-seven lots on Fourteenth
avenue are in the business zone and
present good opportunities for small
merchants and for one or two family
houses. either attached or detached, OF
for stores.
ut must be borne in mind also that
these cost restrictions were placed upon
the property at time when construc-
ton costs were far lower than they are
now. Were the restrictions to be re-.
written now based on the present and
future cost outlook the figures would
have to be increased 40 to 80 per cent
This Is of decided advantage to pur.
| chasers and prospective builders.
The sun., 1919-06-22
WILL BUILD MODEL,
CITY IN MINIATURE
Students at Springfield, Mass
to Undertake Construction
of "Tiny Town."

''Tiny Town." a Liliputian citv AVA
bodying all the latest ideas in arcb,,s",
ure. grouping OF houses and landscaD,
gardening. is 10 be built at sprinSssn
Mass. The city is TO occupy n s,A
division 1890 by 1850 feet, with a ION
foot boulevard, ana 700 contracts b,,.
been let. The wholesale constructou
project 10 in charge Of the students q, ~.
city Manual Training School and th"v
are now working hard to complete mod,
churches, schools and beautiful r.,,
dences. Tiny Town" is an enternris.
undertaken as part OF SprinKaela.
Build Now campaign.
THE plan Is TO interest the cam.
munity In home owning through m.
school children" says the report sent ~
the United States Department OF Iabo,
by the Chamber OF Commerce. w
intend to build a miniature civ u,,s
everything complete and have It insta,isd
In our convention hall with real sras,
growing in the yards and parkways tn
build now committee of the Chamber a,
Commerce Is furnishing all the material
for the construction of Tiny Town ana
Is providing prizes In money that will
aggregate at least $500"
The scale of Tiny Town" Is half an
inch to the foot Each boy will rece,y.
an assignment OF tract OF ground N
suit the improvements that he agrees m
undertake, and building permits will
specify the materials to be used. Soma
Of the pupils will erect churches and
schools. A power plant. a street car svs.
tenn and other public utilities will be in.
stalled. But interest focuses In the
homes. Sixth and seventh grade punt,
are vying with high school students IN
the planning and building OF bungalows
and garages.
One OF the contests arranged for N.
art classes interested in building Tiny
Town" will centre in the working out q,
floor plans. interior decorations. color
schemes, floor coverings and furnlshins
Each room will be illustrated by show.
ing four walls in chart form drawn n
a scale. Wall paper. window draperles
and tapestries will be suggested in col.
ors. A chart Of the floors will show fur
niture arrangement with sample Of up.
holstery in fabrics that carry out the
ideas expressed in the color schemes and
treatment of the room. This interior
decoration branch Of the project will be
entrusted to the girls, who will make
estimates of tho costs involved in fur.
nishing each room.
Landscape gardening will occupy
much attention. the idea being to illus
trate the possibilities of unified treat
ment. The expense involved in building
each home will be worked out on the
normal cost basis, SO that by reference
to block and lot numbers marked on
each Improvement the exact outlay nee.
essary may be ascertained. Prospective
builders who desire to copy any house in
Tiny Town" may thus learn the prob.
able cost of a full sized structure.
The sun., 1919-06-22

which at presvI; are eAt'".''c.E ~"
and also 10 drive land ur' 'E'
higher levels than those ID. ,u..t..
The two new blocks az a...a..-
houses at Jackson Heights 81. '"Ho,
duce some Interesting .'t '.'t'"7
architecture and corstr..'... ''.
Aside from the extension e.
through from street T. rar..'
will be loggias, fuyers and s.''.'.'a'
space to enhance the almost '.'
privacy aimed At by the 't...S
architect. The buildings SSH .r '.'"
In units OF two, with wide 's3#.s"' a. 49,
air" space between each .'
Twenty-seventh street hlo.> 4"
be smplified combination .. TIE
ments of the spanish reua
less than 40 per cent az Dala F..' '''
pied by the building and 90 WHY
be not less than eighty OF "..t ."''
l20 feet in width. 4,
While the successful ueE0'a', ~
these two large loans he ~ I't" J..
terest not only 10 Queens .-i '. 'ta..
ment tenants Va all SECTIONS ~ Wv
York, particularly 10 those AN - '.
building loan operators WHO '.'' .-
ear to the ground" Of equal 'ersS' -
the decision OF the Queens 70 ''Ti'
ton to sell their old and EgH 'h-se'
jackson Heights in the Boy "" ,.
Queens TO tenants under q -.e.n'
ownership and rent Insurance an ~,
should appeal 70 those Wgo seek ~,
manency OF location. STABILITY ~ r'@
and freedom from ''prontce.'"s $780,
The sun., 1919-06-22

cabriolated. The last fights with the
former. which are distantly related.
What shall she assemble? Furniture.
either English or French. to harmonic
with the chair with Gabrielle legs or more
oak to agree with the sturdy English
pieces7 This is a far-fetched instance,
and few persons would be so unwise as
to begin with a tumble Of three like
the one imagined. But the choice u
often to be made in as difficult a situa-
ton.
II her taste is for the, ornate. let her
discard the sturdy and go to Chippen-
dale and Sheraton for pieces OF family
likeness to her French nucleus. or
she can find furniture in the ornamental
Grinling period. which although not
French, will not scream at her one
French chair. II she desires the heavy
and dark effects she can find distinc-
tive pieces In mahogany and walnut that
will add lustre to her Tudor and Ja-
cotean bits.
What is really necessary is to con-
slider the structural effect OF furniture.
and this she provided for by the study
of design. Her own eye. accustomed
to appreciate line, will convince her that
two styles which neophyte would pro-