davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-02

Seaboard Air Line
r. r. Time (Northbound) Local Tine
Ar. LV. Ar. Lv.I
lisp 1:55p No. 4 12:s5p 12:65p
4:O5p 4:05p No. *16 3:O5p 3:O5p
2:15a 2:20a No. 2 1:15a 1:20a
(Southbomd)
A5i 1:sep 1:Sop hy No. 8 1a:sop A5i 1a:SCp 50
4:25p 4:25p No. s15 3:25p 8:26pI
2:1ea 2:15a No. 1:1Oa 1:16a
Limited.
Atlantic Coast Line
Main Line-Ncrthbound)
az s:zaa s:Saa ag No. 10 5:za. a.; 5:1s. aE
1:25p 1:45p No. 40 '12:25p 12:45p
2:12a 2:12a No. 80 1:12a liza
(Main Line-Southbound)
A1; s:is. a:is. LIZ No. 81 z.fs. A; a!fs. Il;
8:S5P S:35p No. 50 2:s5p 2:sSp
10:lSD 1e:13p No. 8 9:18p 9:lsp
branches, Southbound)
4; z:ie. !:se. tsi No. tasr $40. Al s!fs. asi
7:40a 7:4oa No. f36 e:40a 6:4eal
f(Sunny Jim): For Wilcox. Men
day, Wednesday and Friday.
t(Sunny Jim) :For Lakeland, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
ftDaily except Sunday from VIII
cox.
"For Homosassa.
branches, Northbound)
Ar: LN. Ar. Lv.
lisp No. "4S 12.50p
G:45p No. 1850 5:45p
10:48p No. 182 9:4Sp
4:45p No. ft140 S:A6p
ftDaily except Sunday for Wilcox.
From Homesassa-
t(Sunny Jim): From wilcox, Non
day, Wednesday and Friday.
f(Sunny Jim): From Lakeland,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Oklawaha Valley
(Southbound)
loop Ne. IL 12:oop
(Northbound)
S:8Op Ne. ~ 2:4on
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-02
NOTICE

All state and county licenses are
now due. Any one doing business
without license is violating the law.
W. w. Stripping,
2-3t t Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-02
SALLEE PITCHES
FOR CINCY
Judging from the First Three Innings,
the Game Today Will be
Very Close
ASSOCIATED Press)

Cincinnati, Oct. Baseball en-
thusiasts were greeted by bright skies
this morning and it appeared weather
conditions would not interfere with
the playing of the second game Of the
Worlds Series this afternoon. The
indications are that Claude Williams,
q southpaw, will pitch for Chicago to-
day. Moran announced that Sallse
would pitch for Cincinnati.
BATTERIES
Cincinnati: Sallee and Raiden.
Chicago: Williams and Schalk.
Umpire: Evans behind plate.
FIRST INNING
Chicago, o; Cincinnati, o.
SECOND INNING
Chicago, @; Cincinnati, @.
THIRD INNING
Chicago, o; Cincinnati, o.
The Star must now, 2:4O p. m.. close
its forms, but will bulletin the re-
mainder of the game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-02

Home made candy fresh every day
at w. A. Stroud's. 1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-02

A full line of Ingerssll watches just
is at Gerig's Drug Store. R-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-02

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
gas and all modern conveniencss. Ap-
ply to COS South Second street, cor
ner Sanchez. liz
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that, where as, on the Sth day of March, 1913, Eli Walker and Laura Walker, his wife, did execute their certain deed of trust, of record in Book 67. Page 30, Lee County, Arkansas, records, conveying to P. D. McCulloch, Jr., trustee for the use and benefit of Griffis- Newborn Company, the fol. lowing described lands situated in the County of Lee, State of Arkan- sas, to-wit:
 WIZ E1-2 NE14 of Sec. 30. Twp 3 N, R ? E.; SW1-4 SE1-4 of Sec. 19; WIZ E1-2 WIZ SE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 19; WIZ WIZ SE1-4 SE1-4 of Sec. 19; WIZ NE1-4 SEA- of Sec 19 all in Twp N, R E.,
 to secure the payment of a certain indebtedness therein mentioned and described, wherein it was provided that in default of the payment Of said debt and interest and specified
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
(By Clio Harper)

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-Who will be the next president protein of the senate? That is the question just now agitating the upper house Of the general assembly.
 Judging from the surface indica- tions Senator Chas. A. Walls of Lonoke, one of the younger members of the body, appears in the lead, his friends claiming for him some thing like fifteen pledges. Othels s who are not averse to accepting the honor are Senators Rene, Townsend, and Montgomery It is probable that the election will be quickly conclud- ed. probably not more than one bal lot being required to settle 1t.
 On account of the many requests made on Governor Brough, who has become a national figure, for speech es and campaigns outside the state, the honor is not so empty as it has been in some previous administra- tions. Senator Moncrief has been called upon several times to act as governor, and President Harry l.. Ponder has held the executive chair
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

in said deed of trust, then the said trustee, or in case of his death, ab- sence or refusal to act, or disability from any cause then the acting sher- if of said Lee county, at the request of the legal holder of said indebted ness, may take immediate possession of said property without previous de mand therefor and shall proceed to sell the same or any part thereof at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at such time and place as he may designate, first giving ten days notice of the time, terms, object and place of sale and the property to be sold, by publication for two weekly insertions in some newspaper pub lished in said Lee County, Arkansas; :; and
 Whereas, default having been made in the payment of said debt and in terest, the undersigned. as substitute trustee in said deed of trust at the request of the legal holder of saiu indebtedness, will on
 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913 at the south door of the court house in the City of Marianna, Arkansas offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the lands above de scribed to satisfy the indebtedness interest and costs Said sale subject to former indebtedness against said lands in favor of Griffis-Newbern Go to secure the sum of $1.000, recited fl said deed of trust. Title believed te be good but I sell and convey as substitute trustee only.
 Marianna, Ark, February 27, 1919
 ARTHUR COTTER, CAD Substitute Trustee.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
FOREMAN SAYS IT
 AMAZED EVERYONE
CONDITION so SERIOUS THAT FRIENDS THOUGHT HE COULD NOT LIVE LoNG-GAiNED 32 POUNDS AND TROUBLE GONE.

T have already gained thirty two pounds by taking Tanlac and now everybody is amazed at my wonder ful recovery" is the remarkable statement made recently by w. D. Jones, foreman on the feed floor at the Fl Paso, Texas. Shelter
 About eight months ago." he con- tinued, q was taken down with what was pronounced malaria. Then my stomach got in a terrible fix and what little l forced myself to eat seemed to form into Jumps. l have gone as long as three days without eating anything but one glass of milk l developed a frightful case of rheumatism in my arms, neck and shoulders, and though l tried everything I could hear of, kept getting worse until l was absolutely helpless. don't believe I slept an average of more than three hours out of twenty-four and then the sleep I got didn't rest me.
 'I dropped down from one hundred
  and eight-just a frame of skin and bones, and had spent over two hun dred dollars for treatment and kept on going down hill Well. sir, friend of mine recommended Tanlac, and af- ter taking six bottles of it l feel like a new man. I have actually gone up to one hundred and forty pounds, and I am gaining every day. can eat just anything l want and have a dandy appetite. Nothing hurts me any more and l don't know of any better way to show my appreciation for my relief than to tell others how Tanlac has helped me-
 Tanlac is sold by P. R. Turner Marianna. Ark; R. B. Pipkin, Haynes Ark; Vail, Suit & Smith. Oak For. rest, Ark.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

book, those not interested in that class of legislation would not be bothered in looking for other acts in a great mass of special road bills.
 &$s*sa
 And speaking of road bills, the fever of good roads legislation was never so intense as it is right now. The projects are so numerous that it is difficult to keep up with them. No longer is it matter of thousands of dollars, but millions of dollars is now involved in the various pro- iects. Pulaski county alone has project that will mean the expendl- ture of about thirty millions Of dol lars. That's a lot of money, but see what fine roads it will build. Prob ably one hundred million dollars is not too high an estimate for the cost of the various projects that are under construction. Under act of congress, millions of dollars will come into the state from the federal government to assist in the building of roads. If all the schemes are realized, the next ten years will see Arkansas with the most complete and perfect system of improved modern highways in the Union It is the continuation of the long period of educational influence. The Good Roads convention and asso- citations of other days are being crystalized into the actual highways of today. It is one class of local legis lation that is not misdirected, if it is necessary to adopt this method of securing that which might be provid ed for in a general law.
 There has been a notable revival of interest in religious matters here during the last few months. Sunday school attendance in the various churches is reported to be greatly increased, and the churches are in- creasing rapidly in membership, in- fluence and financial ability. Several are raising debts that have been hanging over them for years, and preparing for extensions. One con- gregation, that of the First Christian church, is leading the city in Sunday school attendance with 612 present last Sunday, and 1000 present on Easter Sunday is what they are work ing for It had one hundred men present in it's Mems Bible Class last Sunday, and a total of 353 in the adult department. Other churches fx.lN llx, rivalry is springing up among the churches that is helpful to all of them.
 John A. Riggs did not convince the legislature that it should be spelled Arkansaw, but his resolution has call ed the attention of the world to how the name of the state should be pro- nounced
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
Hastings 1eiS. Seed Cataiog ,''.a slss sssi

ne ready now. One h"ia ''ish brilliant somely m illustrated pages WIT lts both cover in natural eolorsdf oad ali that E E oeausllul " to get t is pQsstlnS1 'slS cats s' st. y9l VII aad si,o oqr hook. ok !, is-.a a vel worth wilile ao,a direct py fla irastla5 i es are sSla Snd them sa naI' Y5u will never rvn llDS have some one slis nli.' D is9 a,o-es. we W',e,stoners ln vaa as buy t,, rom IS by nail. esrl @p Ipleass ''' satisfy l'i.af you in 19-9. Seeds in .yIoad yoadI
 ,a,, Plaatiasi o ia your fclds insaIpSs nn ps dsts. lack laek" so 1v iiT tbe 'I seed plantesa' been tns y,s1.l5 year1s lasli of seed excelsI1SS' ca1S pTarsss itvn9aFut itp ia tho south .Gs onf Iflsted asss s aiapiod a' to the South rices aie ofteIl, Il,,riIs s than ,lS those co3g y0u of g'h this spls;pssSs co s9scs z esedsmen, Atlanta '''
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
United States Tires
 are Good Tires

Prayer For S,OOO,OOO Negroes Wn' are our Neighbors," Mrs. Payne Interesting Facts About All'a Mrs. Wild <. Our Work for Negro GIFTS 2 Payne College" Mrs. Roane. ., :, What Will the Negro Do "l'n ' Education, Mrs. J. o. Payne <, Address, Centenary MoVelneu' ' Applied to Africa" Mrs. Rauscns,, t.. Solo. Enough to Know ~ Mayo. ...,
 "Africa's Need. MS. ben'n'A us Horrors of Heathenism Womack. ,.s nrsvs Society was dismissed wi'n p'' by Mrs. Norment.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
CAD
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Womans Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs R. E. Wild on Tuesday afternoon, which was the regular time for the monthly literary pro gram. Meeting was well attended and two new members were added to the list
 The program rendered is as fol lows:
 Song by Society.
 Subject, Africa, Far and Near"
 Devotional topic, "The Discovery Of the Will of God for Man Through Prayer" Mrs. Wild.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

for several days during the session of the legislature.
 Senator Walls is one of the young CT, more active and more progressive of the members, general favorite, and a man of admitted and recog- nized ability. He has had consider able experience in Washington in public life.
 The nationwide campaign to les sen the losses of livestock on rail- road rights of way, which the coun- cil of National Defense is backing, is another Arkansas idea. said Wal lace Townsend, director of the Ark ansas Council of Defense. Early last spring while the council was conservation, J. Smith Speed of Little Rock, a memebr of the council. call ed attention to the fact that a large quantity of meat was being wasted by stock being killed on the rail roads. A stock conservation commit tee was immediately appointed and campaign to reduce the losses was started by the Council
 "Thousands of letters were written to stock owners urging them to do all in their power to keep their stock off the rights of way The railroads were called upon to cooperate by improving their fences and cattle guards and instructing engineers to exercise the greatest care not to strike stock that happened to wander upon the track"
 Mir Townsend further said that when this campaign came to the at tention of the national council in Washington, it immediately took ur the idea, passed 1t on to all other state councils, and made it national council and state council, the state council is still pursuing the campaign vigorously Although the war is over, America must still conserve food if it is to keep the pledge to ship 20,000,000 tons of food to Europe this year. The stock owners of Ark ansas can have a great part in this conservation movement if they will use every effort to keep their stock off the tracks.
 The response on the part of the stock owners and railroads has been most gratifying. The state council has on file thousands of signed pledges from stock owners all over the state who agree to assist in this
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

work. On their part the railroads have repaired and built fences and cattle guards and, in addition to call ing upon their section foremen and track workers, have employed watch men to drive cattle off the tracks in side of town limits. The work has been eminently satisfactory, and the campaign will be continued.
 The Little Rock street building and repair fund has been given big boost last week by the passage of bill through both houses to abolish free labor on the roads of the county and substitute an annual cash pay ment of S4. to be paid into the road fund. Fifty per cent of the amount to be collected in Little Rock will be paid into the street fund and used exclusively in the building and re. pair of streets. This will mean about sl4.0OO a year. whereas at present not more than sS,000 a year is being spent. Little Rock has several hun dred miles of improved streets, but many of them are in great need Of repair It is predicted that. other counties will adopt the Pulaski coun- ty plan.
 The suggestion has been made that the acts of the general assembly of ,,, aS The statutes of the state have be- come most voluminous, and are grow ing moreso every year Years ago, before the days of special and local legislation, one small volume was sufficient for all the laws passed at any session As late as 1905, there were only S43 pages of acts passed. a total of $50 acts. Then it began to grow by leaps and bounds. In 1907 there were 1,273 pages in the book, and in 1909 it dropped down to 1.24O. In 1911 the acts were so nu- merous and long that two books were needed, one of general acts of SPA pages, and one of local and special acts of 1 1,407 pages. The work of the next two sessions was confin ed to one volume each, 1,594 pages, for 1913, and 1,546 pages for 1915. But 1917, 50 day session, two volumes were again necessary to prevent the publication of book that would be too bulky. However, the acts were not classified this time, but printed serially in two volumes aggregating 2,334 pages. There was . total of 481 acts in 1917. Already in this session 104 acts have been ap- proved and there are hundreds more on the way. There will be at least 500 acts this session, and majority of them, large majority, consisting of local and special acts for road, school and stock districts. Never before has there been such flood of bills to organize road improvement districts. and all of them are long. It is predicted that the acts this ses- sion will cover 5000 pages Two books will be required, and it is sug- gested that all of the special roau bills be printed in one volume, and they will make as many printed pages as all the others. The suggestion, has met with favor on the part of many members. It is pointed out that if the road acts were printed in one
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
GREATEST HAIL s'o'"

The greatest hail storm .,a on h,ssssl l,ss. was in Europe in l7SS, the the. O's tssn stones described as nas salt mound fallen were more than nS'' in weight.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

NOT TRUE TO NAME .,,..i, Kid gloves are made oi ,.,ssriu or lamb skin but never ol A'u'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
PRESIDENT MUST
SOON DECIDE. ON
PLAN FOR FUTURE
.r MORNING ,ouss Il srre,.l ls.ssp wesI

tbf NONNlNG JOuPN IL SPECIAL leased ~tRtt
Paris, Jan, %, tby The Associated
Press. while the peace congress is
getting into action, the question of
President Wilson naming a fifth del
egate to act on the American mis-
sion, when he, himself departs for
home has again arisen and the names
of William II Taft and Elihu Root
have been mentioned. Mr. Wilson's
decision as to the appointment of
another delegate depends wholly
upon whether he will consider it ne
cessary to return to Europe after the
adjournment of the American con-
gress in March. There is absolutely
no question that he feels he must re-
turn to America in time to sign bills
that have been passed at Washington
He has no thought Of signing them
here, on the theory that the embassy
is American territory,
so far the ~, csiCelt a as as bad
able to determine whether to return
to the peace congress because suffi-
ciene headway has not been made to
indicate what may be hoped for in
the approximately twenty days before
his ship sails. He has expressed the
hope that it would not be necessary
for him to make another voyage
across the Atlantic. At the same
time, however, he has told his col
leagues that, as he considered the
business of the peace congress AS most
important as concerns this country
and the world, he would not hesitate
to return il his presence is necessary
TO the success Of his plan for league
of nations. Until he has decided
whether he will return, there is no
way Of forecasting the appointment
of another American delegate. If one
should be named Secretary or War
Baker or possibly Admiral w s.
Benson might be appointed. The pos
sibility of Admiral Benson being made
q delegate depends upon whether it
is decided that the American navy
should be represented.
II is quite probable that President
Wilson will take back with him as
many American soldiers as his ship.
the George Washington can accor7-
modate. ON one of her voyages she
carried 1900 mon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
By Morning journal Special Leased wire)

Paris Jan. % by the Associated Press).An official bull
len issued by the press bureau this afternoon says
"The proposals of President Wilson approved nclud
ing recognition by the associated of the right of the
Russian people direct their affairs without dcation
from the outside The do not wish to exploit Russia
The powers recognize the revolution and in way
counter-revouton They wish to Russia
selshly and invite all organized groups in Siberia within
the boundaries of European Russia stood before the
send representatives to Princes islands
ves of the associated powers providing there is truce of
meanwhile.
Such representatives will be expected at the place ap
pointed by February Is.
"A plenais son III The conference SATURDAY WI DISCUSS
Mr.. Lloyd Georges proposals for league of nations
Princes Islands consist of group of nine small islands
the of Marmora from ten to fifteen miles southeast of
Constannople. The largest Prinkpo and Khaki On
the latter naval academy and Greek school of the
oogy The population of the islands numbers about 10 900
for the most part Greeks Turks and Armenians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL NJ Il. lewis

fessor in Petrograd was he not?
A. ! do not know ! have no idea
what he was. | think he was Il pro-
fessor as heardS
Q. Has Mrs. Goldsmith t5eeper of
the rooming house) ever discussed
with you the matter of certain uego-
tiations. supposed to have been carried
on between Ambassador Won Bern
storff and Colonel Nekrassauf?
Never Talked of Russian.
A. Never, She never spoke about
Nekraussauf because he was Just
dropped when he Went out of her
house and it was no mater 1t was
nothing at all for us
@. outside OF Count Schulemburg,
did you meet representatives of the
Russian government, who were buying
munitions and inspecting munitions in
this country?
y, No. nobody ! met only my
vice consul, Mr., Flavinsky, and ! met
some boys at the Flatiron building, at
dinner parties and so on in the recep-
tons. but they We're just employees,
and never spoke business with them.
harmless enough appearing dia-
logue, rather odd where Colonel Ne
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
REGULATION FOR
PACKING PLAN Is
IS RECOMMENDED
Chief of Biological Survey
Tells StoCknen That Preda-
tory Animals Cause Enorn-I
GUS Losses in United States,
lay sorr,so JOURNAL srso,.L le.sto w,esl

tb' "o' N'NS JOURNAL SFeGlAL LEASED WiHEl
Denver, Colo, Jan, Secretary
of Agriculture David +. Houston and
Senator John Is. kendrick, speaking
today at the annual convention of the
American Livestock association, in
session here, advocated federal regu-
lation of stoclSyards as a measure Of
protection for the producer and con-
sumer against manipulation of meat
prices.
Sceret sr Ta tsfia l.isge
reports from Europe We're too indefi-
mite to be used as n basis for recon-
mending the procedure of producers
with regard to increased production
next year but urged the livestock
men to prepare to supply an increase
in the domestic demand during the
next twenty years based on an in
crease in the population of the Unit
ed States during that period of 20
100000 persons.
Senator Kendrick explained bill
he has introduced in congress pro-
viding for federal regulation of pack
ing houses and stockyards.
r. w. Nelson, chief of the biolog-
ical survey, told the delegates that
predatory animals in the United
States caused damage estimated at
S300,000,000 annually of which 500
100000 was to the livestock industry
G. p. March, physiologist of the de-
rartment of agriculture, described
poisons plants found by his bureau
on the western range ana advocated
measures for eradicating the evil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23

O. Why did you say, when spoke
of knowing Colonel Nekrassauf, that it
was an interesting story?
A. Because | was on the same
floor, and heard him speak Russian,
and he came very seldonI--he did not
sleep, he never slept in this house. He
never-only dropped just in. Oh. you
must not mind my poor English some
times.
q. You say that he did not sleep
in the house?
A. Sometimes he did not sleep
there
@. But what purpose had he in
Keeping n room there?
A. do not know.
The Attorney General-Where was
this house situated? 1t was at AZ West
Ninety seventh street, was it not?
Fruit Always Tempted.
A. Yes. we joked about him. be-
cause you see it was like mysterious
guest in the house. and he always had
on his table big tray of fruit and We
were always tempted, when we went
by the door. being always open to take
some of the fruit. That was Just a
joke.
@. Colonel Nekrassauf was a pro-