davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
BIG VALUE OF SUDAN
GRASS FOR PASTURES
Results Of Experiments Conduct
ed at Kansas Station.
SIX Holstein Cows Pastured on a 5.a
Acre Upland Field Were Unable
to Keep Crop Eaten Down
Profit $47 Per Acre.

Additional evidence of the high sum-
mer pasture value Of Sudan grass, as
claimed by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, is seen in the re-
suits of experiments recently com,
pleted by the Kansas agricultural ex-
pertinent station. 1t Is declared that
the grass will prove very important as
summer pasture grass, especially in
the central West
In test carried out on the expert
ment farm at Manhattan. Kan. six
Ilolstein cows were pastured o., -
acre upland field Of Sudan grass IRON
July 10 to October H. The grass
was seeded June 6. and during the
early part of the season cows were
unable to keep the grass eaten down.
This made it necessary to NOV the
grass in the latter part of July; and
7.33 tons Of tield-cut hay were OBJ.
taincd in addition TO the pasturage.
Estimating the value of butter fat
Mt go cents pound and the skim milk
at 30 cents per hundred. the six cows
produced SlS3.O9 worth of butter fat
ana skim milk above the cost of the
grain fed in supplementing the pas
turagc. Crediting the field in addition
with the 7.33 tons of hay at $40 ton.
gives 1t total credit Of $256.39, or
S4I.4 an acre. If the milk had been
sold at 30 cents n gallon the credit
for the pasture would have amounted
TO sI3.55 above the cost Of the grain.
The results of this definite experI.
ment added to large number of un-
solicited testimonials Of farmers. It is
said, make the value of Sudan grass
as summer'pasture grass In fayora-
bic seasons seem beyond dispute.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
CAUSE OF MUCH
WASTE OF FOOD
Larue Losses OF Farm Products
Due to Improper Handling
After Maturity.
PHOTOGRAPHS GIVE REASONS
Problem Of Proper Care Of Per'shab'e
Fruits and Vegetables Appears Com
plex and Confusing Because
Of Details.


In the Photographic files or the bu-
r.au of markets, United States depart
mcnt of agriculture. are many sets OF
pictures which tell II story OF blasted
hopes-a story of unnumbered growers
OF fruits and vegetables who nave
toiled early and late through the rains
OF the spring and the heat OF the sum
mer. only to meet with disappointment
at the end of their lnbors, because.
after doing all else well. they failed III
one great essential--the methoh Oh
handling their product after II ma
tured. The photographs in those files.
taken at numerous railway terminals,
show quantities Of celery, onions. po-
tutoes, lettuce, apples, peaches. egg
plant. and many other perishable prod
ucts. mutilated or decayed because
somebody failed TO do his job or pick
ing, packing. loading. or refrigerating
properly.
The lesson Is all very plain when
one looks aI Ifhese photographs and 1t
Is not difficult to picture the dtsnp-
pointment and loss Of the growers ana
shippers represented. But 1t Is by no
means a simple lesson. Until one be
comes familiar with his own special
line the problem Of proper handling OF
perishable fruits and vegetables ap-
pears very complex and confusing, so
many are the details to be learned.
Nowadays much of the growers pro-
duce Is shipped long distances. and If
u full reward for the seasons work Is
to be reaped he must learn the special
requirements for his particular prod
uct on the particular journey that IT
is to take. Each item in the whole list
of products has its peculiaritieS which
must be reckoned with when it comes
to marketing. The manner of picking.
the size and shnpp Of the crate or 9TH
er container to be used the fullness
of the pack, the amount of preceding,
If any, the kind of freight car to be
used how many tiers can be loaded in
the car-these and numerous other
items have to be determined.
Useless Sacrifices Of Food.
The bureau of markets photographs
and the reports from the bureau food
inspectors at various important termi-
nnls Indicate that II large number OF
shippers who have been Fin the game"
for years persist in practices that are
costing them dearly. A few seasons
rgo careless loading Of western apples
cnused nm average breakuge OF 10 box
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
Examination to Be Held in August
to Fill Classes Normally
Full in June.
SOME CAUSES OF VACANCIES
Reaction Against MiIitaris-r and High
er Salaries OF Civil Life Among
Those Cited-Sor0e Con-
oressmen Are Lax.

WashIngton.-Ilave the seven sens
lost their lure? DO the ghosts OF John
Paul Jones. Farragut and Perry. an"
others of like fame. no longer beckon
and ambitious Arneri-
can youths to clear the decks of the
nations ships for action
There are approximately 400 va
cancIcs on the rolls of the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis.
Another examination must be held in
August to fill Up the classes that
should have been filled by June. Ap-
parcntIy young men no longer Scram-
Bile for the privilege of becoming TIE
ndmiralS of tomorrow.
Yet navy officials believe this Is
only temporary condition. The sea
and Uncle Sans "navee." they are
confident, have not lost permanently
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
400 ARE NEEDED
AT ANNAPOLIS

their appeal to tn" spirit Of the young
men of America. The opportunities
in th" ServiC" are greater than ever.
Many Attractions.
Submarines that prOwl near :hc
bottom of the sea; hydroplaneS and
"hlimps" that soar above: destroyprs
that Churn the surfncc of the ocean
battle cruisers Of wondr"uS speed and
majestic bulk; electrically driven SUI
p-rlreadnuughts and quickly reached
ports of call where the daring deeds
of history have been wrltten-all
these are offered today to the young
man who would enter Annapolis and
become part of the sea forces of
this republic
Therefore, though there may be 400
vacancies at the naval academy
the navy department nt Washington
I Is only temporarily concerned and has
faith in the maximum enrolment.
Perhaps the American youth needs on.
~ reminder Of what he may he.
| come
Three principal reasons are aScribrd
here for the vacancies at the naval
academy. They are:
\ natural reaction following the end
ing of the war. and u national sub
consciousness which draws every one
away from things military.
The high SnlnriCs and wages received
| by young men in industry. making
| years of study and the comparatively
modest cmolumentS of naval career
/ for the time unattrHctivc
Hardness Of members Of congress
In making appointments which are ac-
credited under the law to every mem
ber of the senate and the house.
There are doubtless other reasons
which may be later discussed. but the
three headings enumerated probably
| furnish almost full explanation of the
necessity for additional entrance cx-
/ aminatlons. In all likelihood the hlg..
cost of living has had It's effect on
academy entrances just MS It has on
every other line Of endcavor.
Interior States Short.
An analysis of the vacancy list
shows that the interior states have
| the greatest number of appointments
yet to be made. Evidently the youth
/ FAR removed from shores against which
the Wild waves beat Is contented with
his job on the farm. in the office or
in the workshop. Either that or the
member of congress who is prIyileped
!" make appointments for entrance
{ examinations has not diligently sur-
vered his district for eligibIes or nre-
Sented TO his constituents the adyon-
thges of naval career.
The ''list of vacancies for mIdshIn.
men for 1920" which Is available mt
the navy department reveals that tbere
are 3S2 vacancies which senators and
representatives are entitled to FIJI nv
appointment. In addition the navy do
partment itself has Approximately 20
vacancies to fill from the enlisted
ranks. Previous examinations bov.
made eligible for admission to tbe
academy some 80 of the 100 candi.
dates allotted to the department prop.
er. The department expects to com.
plete Its roster at the forthcoming OK
tru examination.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
Procrastination.

Procrasiinntion is helping the ue,"
In retartling Righteousness III ="
world. Remember that legend Oh no'
he summoned his imperial stan ~"
offered reward to the lneihpt' W."
would suggest the hest way 10 "es,.".
n human soul One snid. CONN.," T.,
him there Is no God. Ano'her ,'
Prove there is no immortality "'"' ,.a,
truth In the bible. But stu h'""
suggested. Convince him thh' '' nj.
no hurry about his curry'ns w" ,.v.
good resolutions. And t'" dt,"
that one the 2rze.-Blshop l"'''
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
fzRM)IE16{T14ES fzRM)l1{14

The main objects of cream ripenInp
are to increase the churnability of
cream and to develop desirable aayors
1t is impossible to produce clean
milk and cream unless the cows
stable, milk utensils and separator are
clean.
H"member that plants root shallow
ana that the roots run deep. Deem
blowing and shallow cultiyatIpp suit
the plunt
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
.rrts,,,l..l. .. -..ytgIrs:r.t.a-
Last Town Crier in
U. S. QUITS His JOB

prnvincetOwn, MnSS.-froV-
incetnwu's town cricr. said to b"
the last OF the profession In
America. has hung up his bell
and announced that he has cried
his last message. For twenty
two years Walter Smith has
piodded the TWO miles Of the
towns only street. announcing
the time and plac" of events ot
interest. from sales of fish To
the election of n president. Now
in his seventeen year. lie says
he is through, and there Is no
one in sight to succeed him. lhe
old crier's last cry was for me
reopening of the Church Of the
Pilgrims, founded in l7ll. and
which had been closed for
year.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
Dr.. Nansen Reports Many Have
Been Away From Home for
Six Years.
TRANSPORTATION IS PROBLEM
Technically Free, Chief Concern Of
CaptiVes Is How to Get Out Of ST.
beria-8o'shevik Aiding in
Their Return.

London-The lost tribe of Israel may
have Its counterpart in the 25OOO or
more Germans. Polish. Czecho- Slovak,
ROamanian and Jugo-Slav prisoners In
Siberia. together with like number
Of Russians in Germany. Eighteen
months after the signing OF peace they
are still lost" DIR. Fridtjof Nansen.
the Norwegian explorer and one-time
minister to the court OF st. James. Is
In London, after having undertaken an
investigation Of the condition of lost
prisoners at the request Of the League
Of Nations. Some OF the prisoners,
Doctor Nansen found, have been away
from their homes for six years.
Krassin. the representative OF the
soviet government. now in London,
will be asked to obtain assurance from
that government relative to the rcpa-
tria:ion of the eNiles
How many prisoners there are still
to he returned" said Doctor Nansen.
"nn one can tell. for they undoubtedly
include many who have been written
or ms missing or dead. Probably there
are 10000 TO 1SOGOO in Russia and
Siheria-including Germans. AustrI-
ans. HunCarians, Poles CzechO-SIo-
vaks. Rumanians and Jugo-Slavs-
and. roughly. the same number of Rus
SLAMS N Germany OF the former
there are some thousands in TurkeS-
tan. and to eNrricnte them Is the hard
est problem of all.
Transportation Chief Difficulty.
"Mauy of the prisoners in Siberia
are trying To get home on their own
accOunt-fOr they are technically free
the transport difficulty is the only I'm.
Walking. working now and
then to earn little money getting
on n few miles ny train where they
can.
The trouble with the men in 81
beria was that they did not know
which direction to take. They saw
the Czecho-SlOvakS going toward Vlad-
lvostoi. and heard that some of them
had gor home that way. SO others tried
70 follow their example Some of
those furthest east are concentrating
around NladivOstok-the Germans
have got number of their own men
out that way in Japanese ships-bHt
conditions there are much disturbed
and Instructions have been sent hy
the soviet government to all prisoners
already west of Irkutsk TO make their
wav westward to Moscow as best they
can -
The Vladivost0k prisoners. Doctor
Nansen explained. It Is hoped to re-
patriate in French and American
ships, hut 1t is imperative that this
should be done at once, so as to get
them through the Red sea before the
not season.
what is the attitude of the soviet
government in the mutter?" Doctor
Eansen was asked.
5olsheviki Aiding Return.
"They are really behaving extreme
" we'll" he answered "They are ey-
tremely anxious TO send home the
prisoners they still hold. and despite
their difficulties Of transport they are
sending trains Of prisoners regularly
from Moscow. through Petrograd TO
Narva. on the Esthonian frontier
where an exchange OF prisoners from
Germany and Germans and others
from Russia takes place.
"There is an old fortress there. used
as a depot and disinfecting station,
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23

es per car in shipments to New York
city, and experienced commission men
In northern cities estimated that 10
per cent of the oranges shipped from
Florida decayed before reaching the
consumer. In 1918 the annual produc-
tion of cantaloupeS In the southwest.
'rn states was estimated at 1000, 900
standard crates of A. melons each. and
Investigations showed that more than
pne-tenth Of these melons reached the
consumers so green as to be practical
y vnlueess for food.
The mistakes which western canta-
foupe growers and shippers made H.
lustrate the problems with which the
producers have to deal. Many did not
rcniize that to insure desirable eating
ana Keeping quality, the cantaIoupes
destined for long-distance shipment
should be picked Just about the time
at which they Will slip cleanly from
the stem. or slightly before this stage
Is reached. II was found, also that
the common practices Ia handling the
fruit were unnecessarily rough and
mat instead OF allowing considerable
time t" elapse between picking and
loading into iced refrigerator cars.
they should have been loaded as soon
as possible. 1t was demonstrated that
the wrapping of cantaI0upes was IN.
desirable because the wrappers re-
tarded the cooling and often caused
the cahtaioupes to become moldy af-
ter they were removed from the re-
frigeratOr cars.
Why Strawberries Decay.
Strawberries may be cited as an.
other example. The most successful
shippers. including some In the Ozarks
VINO send their product several hun.
dred miles, have learned from expe-
rirnce aud through investigations car.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
MACHINE TO DETECT LYING
Scientists Find Breathing and Blood
Pressure More Rapid During
Prevlrication

Columbus. O.-SrIence Is working
on Il machine which win tell whether
you are lying or not. Prof. II. +.
Burt. Instructor in uSyrholoGy depart
mcnt of the ohio State university. Is
perteCting the apparatus and register
ing his dntn to establish this p"Ssibil-
ity.
The subject under observation has
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23

his blood pressure and his inha'ihs
and exhalIng registered. Burtt Is try
ing to determine the exact rntio ne
tween inhaling and eXhalins when the
subject is lying.
The breathing and blood pressure
NJ the person is more rapid when h"
il prrvnriCaling. Professor Burtt says.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
Motorist Fined S25 for
Racing Against Bird

New YOrk.-Automphiie rae.
ing with n bird cost G"or-"
Sloan Of Glen Ridge. y. J.. So
He was fined that amount hy
Magistrate Gruuk in StnpletOn.
Staten Island. for speeding Ht
81 miles nn hour while trying
to test ont the machine against
bird flying above me"
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
LESSON FOR JULY 25
DAVID SUCCEEDS SAUL AS NV.

LESSON TENTH Sam. sI.7. ,,,
GOLDEN TEST-Trust In the o,1
all thy heart. and lean not upon ,bIs.
derstanding. Prov. 3:5
ADDITIONAL MATERIAr-t s.r i,
l-iS. II Sam. i-g7. 2:s-tis.
PRIMARY TOPlC-The Sheph.ra a
Becomes . King q
JUNIOR ToPIc-How David g.c,n.
King.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR Ton,
The Secret Of David's Success
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADuI r ro,,
True Success and How to Win i,
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
With Fruit Reaching Its Oestina-
ton in Good Condition.

doubt, or finds thnt his produce Is not
reaching its destination In good condi-
stating his case clearly. Inquiries
should be addressed to the Bureau of
Markets, United States Department OF
Agriculture. Washington. d. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
THE PAPER SITUATION

The paper situation is just lovely.
This week we did not know whether
we would be able to issue a paper or
not, for it seemed doubtful If we
could get paper at any price. How
ever, we passed our distress signals
to the H. & w. B. Drew Company
and received this satisfactory reply:
"Your S o S call for a couple Of
bundles 26x40 news received and we
made prompt shipment, cutting down
30x4O for you.
''It is certainly hard to get print
paper now, harder than during the
war, but we are going to do the best
we can for our customers. "-Wau-
chula Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
.ers of the Confederacy.

tiers of the Confederacy.
"All sponsors, maids of honor. ma.
irons and chaperones.
Naturalization certificates will be
forwarded to all officers of the above
named organizations. to be counter.
signed and issued by them to their
members and families. All camp Of
ficers are requested to advise Gen. N.
B. Forrest, Houston, Tex Immediately
the number of certificates they will
probably require for their sections.
"The Rice hotel will be headquart-
ers for the Florida division. Those
desiring space on special train will
communicate with Mr.. G. z. Phillips,
A. G. P. A., Seaboard Air Line Rail.
way, Jacksonville, Fla. Respectfully,
IN. A. BITCH,
"Major-General Commanding.
wv. A. RAWLS,
"Adiutant General and Chief of STAG"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK

- the Dempsy-Miske boat for the
neavy-weight championship at Benton
harbor, Mich, on Monday Miske was
Knocked out In the third round.
one hundred room hotel is planned
for Tallahassee and the capital city
4 &already making preparations for
ths Inauguration Of Cary A. Hardse.
Acting upon an opinion rendered
BY Attorney General swearingen.
Governor Cats has re-instated the
school board Of Polk county and John
A. Moore. county superintendent Of
public instruction. The removal Gre
ated a terrific furore throughout Polk
eounty.
I.os Angeles has had another earth.
quake.
New Hampshire women voted for
the first time In the state election
wednesday.
Robert Harron, age q. popular
movie Idol. died in a New York hos
pltai sunday from accidental wound.
ssss
The rescue Of thirty-five men from
the depths OF the Atlantic. where
thsy were submerged in a submarine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
LOW RAIL RATES TO coNFEDER-
ATE REUNION
General Bitch Issues Bulletin
Rate of One Cent Per File Eeach Way
to Annual Reunion at Houston,
Texas
!. General RuIitain No. I

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 1, 1920.
Comrades of the Florida Division:
The railroads have announced a rate
of one cent per mile, each way, to the
general reunion to be held in Houston,
Tex, on the 9Th, 7th and Sth of Oc-
tober, 1920.
The Seaboard Air Line has been
designated as the Official route, and
will operate Especial Grain. consisting
of baggage coach, one day coach and
five sleepers. This train will leave
Jacksonville at S:45 on the morning
Of October 4. Tickets will be good
for return trip until October 81, 1920.
1.-The rate applies to the following
parties:
Members of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans.
"a member of the family OF a mem
Der of the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams.
"A member of the Confederated
Southern Memorial Association.
"A member of the family of mem
Der of the Confederated Southern Me-
mortal Association.
"A member of the United Daugh-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Harding said that he was opposed TO
labor oligarchy.
A statement from Tallahassee says
that the pension rolls only show 1872
confederate veterans, but there are
something over $500 widows on the
rolls.
Horace Simon Rouschelle, 81, for.
mer lieutenant of aviation in the
French army, was killed and three
other men seriously injured in two
wrecks during the automobile races
at Pablo Beach Monday afternoon.
Forest E. Wilson, Jr., of Atlanta,
Ga@ was drowned at Pablo Beach on
Labor Day. His two companions,
Louis A Mueller and Miss Lena Full
wood had narrow escapes from shar
ing same fate.
On Labor Day Tampa had the big
gest parade in it's history.
During the month or august 1885,
GIL tons of phosphate were shipped
from the port of Tampa; 69,O54 tons
were exported to England. Ireland
Belgium, Holland, Spain and Cuba,
the remaining S7,617 tons going coast
wise to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Will
mington and New Orleans. The larg-
est cargo loaded was on the Spanish
steam ship Jupiter, 1908 tons, to
Spain. The average tonnage of phos.
plate carried was 3,4S0 tons per ship.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Tor nearly two days, is pronounced the
most remarkable in history. The res
cue was the result Of a little buzzer
on a buoy which gave the alarm and
brought aid to the helpless. vessel.
Air mail service between New York
and San Francisco begun last We'd
nesday.
John Parrish was killed near Madi-
son Sunday when car struck a COW
and turned turtle.
A young lady of Middleburg had
the misfortune 10 stick a nail in her
foot which caused her death.
Life insurance distribution by the
big companies for the year 1919
amounted to the gross sum of $1,S43,-
SOC. 900.
There were more than 9,000,000
ciagrs made in Tampa in August.
Ponzi's liabilities amount to a frac-
ton less than 100000.
The national debt is now $34,324,-
672.OOO.
In his speech on Labor Day Senator
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
SANS GIRL

Sans girl is tall and slender 1
My girl is fat and slow
Sans girl wears silks and satins.
My girl wears calico.
Sans girl is fast and speedy.
My girl is pure and good
Do you think I'd swap my girl for
Sans?
You know darned well would
st. Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

When you feel dull. achy and sleepy
and want to stretch frequently, you
are ripe for an attack Of malaria. Take
Herbine at once. 1t cures malaria
and chills and puts the system in or.
der. Price, Coo. Sold by Gerig's Drug
Store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

SUGAR zoe pound. All you want.
U-SERvE GROCERY. CASH & CAR
RY. s-3-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
ChamberIain's collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

This is unquestionably one of the
most successful medicines in use for
bowel complaints. A few doses OF 1t
will cure an ordinary attack of diarr-
hoea. 1t has been used in nine epi-
mics of dysentery with perfect sue
cess. 1t can always be depended upon
to give prompt relief in cases of collie
and cholera morbus. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleas
ant to take Every family should keep
this rem edy at hand. adv.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Regular classes and private coichiht--
primary to college; citil sertiee prep. and com
iaefcisi law by former u 3. examiner; coil6te
prep. 81 ex-teacher Central =. 8. Prospectus.
22l 1t. NV. Term bekths espt. %
Evening star., 1920-11-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICD OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
District, Of Columbia, Washington. November 8,
1Seo.-TaxpaSers Of the District Of Columbia
will take notice that the undersigned has re-
ceived the statement Of the assessment Of real
ty taxes for the District Of Columbia for the
year ending June 80 l92O, and will be ready
&c receive payment Of taxes at this ONCE on
and after November I, 1920. The Act Of Con
sress approved February IA, 1902 provides: !:
.That On and after the 1st day Of November
OF each year the tax may be paid in two equal
iustaIiments. the Arst in November and the sec
ond tn May. but no penalty shall accrue for
delinqueney. until the following June. n here
after provided; or II tie whole or any part Of
said tax upon real or personal property sbail
not b paid before the first day Of June in each
year the same shall thereafter be in arrears
and deitnquenf, and there shall then be added
70 be collected, with said tax. 4 penalty Of one
pSf eentum per month upon the amount thereof
and . lfhe penalty on the first day Of each suc-
eeeding month until payment Of said tax and
peaalty. and the whole shall constitute the de-
linquant tax. 10 Be dealt with in the manner
nGW prUsfded b. law" Attest: @. II. TOWERS.
ColleetG q Taxes. D. G..