davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
MRS. ]. B. BARRINEAU

The many friends of Mrs. j. B. Bar
rineau were much grieved this morn
ing when they learned of her death
which occurred at o'clock this morn
ing at her home in North Ocala.
Last Friday Mrs. Barrineau suffer
ed stroke of paralysis and since then
she had not been so well, but her con-
dition was not alarming until two
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrineau and family
moved to Ocala about six years ago
and have made a great many friends
who are in deep sympathy with the
family in the loss of the dear wife and
mother. Mrs. Barrineau was a lovely
character, kind and charitable heart
ed, a devoted wife and a loving
mother.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children, five boys and two girls
all of whom were with her during her
last hours. They are Mrs. Louis Teu-
ton, Harry Barrineau of the u S
navy, Jim. Plowdy, Nick and Osceola
Barrineau and Miss Matte Lou Bar
rineau.
Mr.. d. II. Bair, a brother of Mrs
Barrineau, will arrive from his home
in Denmark, S. c., this afternoon to
attend the funeral services which will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3C
from the residence. and tomorrow
night Mr.. Barrineau and daughter
Miss Matte Lou and Mr.. Bair will
leave for South Carolina with Mrs
Borrineau's body. which will be laid
to rest in the family burying ground
The Star joins the many friends OF
the Barrineau family in extending
sympathy to them in their sorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

corn is planted. If velvet beans or
Spanish peanuts are preferred to the
peas, they can be planted and used
just as the peas. When the corn is
in the roasting-ear stage, the hogs
should be turned in, but they should
first have several small feeds of the
green corn, or bad results may follow.
The county will have an exhibit at
the Tampa fair Feb. 18th to 21st, and
we will be there to assist in putting
up the display. All communications
that may come in our absence viii be
attended to upon our return. We hope
many farmers will enter the five-acre
corn contest and the one-acre beggar-
weed contest and will take special
pains in the preparation of the land
for these crops.
VIM. A. Seasons. County Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
HARRINGTON HALL ARRIVALS

Geo. T. King. Boston; C. A. Cook,
Chicago; j. B. Peacock. Columbus; j.
S. Speaker, Chattanooga; w. I'll. Law
renee and wife, Minneapolis; M. L.
Barre, Daytona; Alvis Williams, Gin
cinnati; Vera Krake, Midland, Mich.
Ruth Hardy, Waycross, Ca; Elsie NJ
Bemont, Hartford, Conn; H IT.
Hodge, New York; M. R. Cohen. Jack
sonville; w. B. Noble. ST. Louis; B. r
STRIPPING. Jacksonville; ]. G. Simpson
Chattanooga; F. r. jackson, Patter-
son, N. j.; T. L. Kelley, Patterson;
Chas. E. Waddell, Asheville; w. G.
Hensley, Atlanta; F. S. Moore, Chi
cago; John A. Jones. Columbus, Miss;
Hiram H. Keller, Doylestown. Pa; j
W. Welton, New York; R. X. Snow
and wife. Rockland, Me-; Cliff C.
Johnson and wife. Andrew Prathel
and wife, Columbus, Ca; j. Goodman
New York; M. L. Lawrence, Cleve.
land; ID. Carmen, New York; Hugh
Redding and wife, Jacksonville; L. Fl
Willis, Fl. A. Kraft, Baltimore; J. G
Faulk, Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
KOLCHAK KILLED
NOTES BY THE COUNTY AGENT

In farming, as in any other basi-
ness, there are certain essential fun
damentals that must be observed if
gives attention to these necessary
things. is the one that makes the
most profit. No matter how many
things may be considered of impor-
tance in making farming successful,
there is no question about soil fertil-
ity being the greatest single factor in
making any farm permanently profit
able. The farm that is operated with
out regard to maintaining and replac-
ing its fertility is certainly headed
toward ruin. Only by the use of farm
fertilizers and soil building crops can
such calamity be avoided. In Mar
ion county, the farmers are fortunate
ly placed for the solution of this prob
lem. With cowpeas, beggarweed and
velvet beans it is possible, and an easy
matter, to keep the soil built up. even
without the use of live stock. For
those who wish very simple plan. we
would recommend the use of the vel
vet bean in all the corn crop. There
may be some objection raised to the
damage done the corn by the bean
vines, but this is small compared to
the value of the bean for feed and soil
building. The only cost of the crop will
be for seed (about fifty cents per
acre) and the additional expense Of
gathering the corn because of the
vines making it a slower job. At the
outside the extra expense for har-
vesting the corn viii not be more than
four cents bushel So, If we allow
a charge against the bean crop for
seed, extra cost in gathering the corn
and ten per cent damage to the corn
crop, there will not be total cost
OF more than $5.25. When we consider
that an ordinary crop of eight BUSH
els of beans per acre is worth now on
the market $16 for feed and that the
bean vines from such a crop are worth
about 81 as fertilizer TO the land. we
are forced to the conclusion that the
velvet bean il big payer even from
the standpoint of chemical analysis.
But, like barnyard manure. the big
value of the beans comes from the
benefit to the mechanical condition Of
the soil and the addition of beneficial
bateria. No farmer can well afford to
neglect the velvet bean In connection
with his corn crop. Three crops Of
good beans in corn. and the land
plowed deep. win increase the produc-
tivity of his soil at least fifty per cent.
&ss
it will soon be time to plant the
crops that are to furnish feed for
fattening hogs in August. One of the
best combination feeds for this pur-
pose is early Dent corn and cowpeas.
These should be put in together or in
the same field so that the hogs may
have access to both at the same time.
Hogs will make quicker and cheaper
gains on both than on either alone. II
the peas are to be planted with the
corn, they can be put in the row with
the corn at the first plowing of the
corn, or perhaps, it will be better to
omit every third row when planting
the corn and put the peas i'm this row
about three to four weeks after the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
ALL READY FOR THE OPENING
Great Success Assured for the South
Florida Fair and Gasparilla


Tampa, Feb. 13.-With all exhibi-
tion buildings completed and product
exhibits being rapidly installed, every
phase of the South Florida Fair and
Gasparilla carnival will be ready for
opening Monday morning. The fes-
tival period continues for one week
and it promises to be the most enjoy
able and productive of Plorida's his
tory.
In addition to daily flying stunts by
the "World Famous Trio" Roger Will
liams, Ralph Johnson and 1t. George
Haldeman, there will be exciting auto
mobile races between professionals.
Added to these will be the forty shows
and riding devices of the Johnny
Jones Exposition, Florida created
institution which is said to be the
best on the road today. The scope and
variety of the attractions is made evil
dent by the fact that two trains of
70 cars, owned by Mr.. Jones, are
necessary for transporting them over
the United States and Canada. "The
Jones shows" said Fair Director Han
afourde, "are second to none in the
world today in variety and cleanli-
ness"
In honor of the fair and carnival
the railroads offer a rate of one and
one-half fares for the round trip from
al points east of the Chattahoochee
river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
BUSY MEETING OF
THE BOARD
A Number of Useful and Progressive
Measures Brought Up at Board of
Trade Meeting Last Evening

Last nights meeting of the Marion
County Board of Trade was well at
tended and there was a full discussion
of some of the problems affecting
Ocala and Marion county. Several
plans for remedying the shortcomings
of the city and county were proposed,
but no decision with reference to them
was arrived at last night. Among the
things discussed at the meeting was
countrywide paid-up and cleanup
campaign to rid the city and county
OF some of their eyesores; the estab-
lishment of a demonstration farm for
the purpose of showing what can be
done in Marion county. to visitors and
newcomers especially; and the pre-
vention of forest fires, which sweep
the state every year, damaging soil,
timber and young growth to the ex-
tent of millions of dollars.
The Board of Trade will request the
city council TO remove the dummy
policemen that are now being used at
the street intersections in the business
part of the city. The present dummies
are considered unsightly and danger
Gus. The council will be asked to try
out painted circle in the center OF
the street intersections or some other
neat form of traffic directors.
! The finance committee reported
good progress on its work of securing
contributing members of the organi-
zation for the new year. A commit
tee consisting of Mr.. Frank Ditto. Mr.
L. NJ. Murray and Mr.. H. A. Water
man was appointed to make a cam
paign for active memberships in the
Board of Trade.
President Duval announced the ap-
pointment of a committee to devise
ways and means of marketing the
farm products of Marion county He
named Judge d. S. Williams. Mr. j.
M. Meffert and Mr.. ]. C. Johnson.
The matter of determining whether
the Board of Trade shall approve of
the proposed national highway sys-
tenn was referred to the good roads
committee of the organization with
request that report be made to the
next meeting of the trade body. Un-
der the federal highway system the
federal government would own the
right of way of national roads in each
state and would construct. control and
maintain the same. The general plan
is system of roads throughout the
United States of national highways,
state highways and county highways.
This is similar to the system which
exists in France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
RUNNING INFORMATION
OFF THE REEL
Big Automobile Picture Will be Shown
Tomorrow at the Temple
Theater

comic and a fine feature tomorrow,
the Temple will run thousand foot
finn full Of information to every au-
tolst. 1t will show the great Maxwell
Chalmers auto factory, the third larg-
est in the world. at Detroit, and how
those handsome and reliable cars are
made from the smallest casting to the
complete auto. 1t will be picture that
will be of the greatest interest to eve
rybody.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
POL|T|CES IN
THE HEN PARTY
Democratic and Republican Ladies i'm
Session in Chicago, Show
Tendency to Divide
(Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 13-The fifty-frst an
nual and final convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation opened here today with 1000
delegates in attendance. The first
session turned chiefly to celebration
OF the expected early victory of equal
suffrage for women. The Congress OF
League of Woman Voters, which suf-
frage eladers expect will absorb the
suffrage association. began yesterday
to continue through next Wednesday.
It's initial meeting developed sharp
differences of opinion among republi-
can and democratic women.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
INTENDS TO BUILD
AN UP-TO-DATE INN

The Star is informed that genial
Gene Dobbs of the comfy Florida
House is going to build big and up
to-date hotel in his part of town. The
Star hopes it is so, as it knows such
a hotel with Gene Dobbs in charge
will always be crowded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
RECOGNITION OF ROOT
American Statesman Invited to Help
Prepare Plan for Interna-
tional Justice
(Assocfated Pressl

London, Feb. 13.-Elihu Root is one
of a number of distinguished men
from various countries invited to be-
come member of the committee to
prepare plans for the constitution of
a permanent court of international
justice. The list was announced at
today's session of the league of ma
tons council.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
PRESIDENT HAS
HIS OWN PLAN
Announces an Unalterable/ Decision
Based on Justice to All in Rail-
road Strike Controversy
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Feb. 13.-An "unalter-
able" decision in the railroad wage
controversy was made today by Pres
ident Wilson with representatives of
the brotherhoods. The president said
the governments policy would be
''based on justice to all interested"
The presidents decision was not
announced at the White House. Offic-
ials said it was decision containing
a proposal" From this it is assumed
the president had refused to grant
the general wage increas asked, but
had made a counter proposal to the
men.
STRIKE WILL NOT BE STAYED
Washington, Feb. 13.-President
Wilson today made proposal 10 rep
resentatives of the railroad brother
hoods for settlement of wage de-
mands and the men agreed to give it
consideration. The brotherhood men
would not say what the proposal was,
acting President Shea of the firemen
and enginemen announcing he would
make no statement today. The White
House is expected to issue state
ment later today. In the. meantime
there is no intimation whether the
president offered substitute for an
increase in wages in the nature of a
continuation of the fight on the high
cost of living or whether he asked the
workers to delay pushing their de-
mands until the railroads have been
returned to private ownership. March
1st
President Jewell, of the railway de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, announced the proposal
would have to be "put up to the men"
before any announcement would be
made by union officials.
The presidents proposal, whatever
it was, was not expected to stay the
strike of maintenance of way en-
ployes, called for next Tuesday.
SMITH WANTS TO KEEP THE
SHIPS
Washington, Feb. ia concurrent
resolution directing the shipping
board not to sell the thirty former
German liners which the board plans
to dispose of at public auction Mon
day, except through bids after three
months advertising and then only if
proper offers are received, was intro
duced today by Senator Smith of Ari-
ZCna
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
AN EXCITING ADVERTISEMENT

The Evening Star is carrying very
novel display advertisement which is
attracting a great deal of interest. 1t
is the one of Mr.. Frank w. Ditto's,
headed, "a Bargain" Mr.. Ditto is of
fering modern 18-room house in a
good location. the price being reduced
SO day until sold. It's value today
is $3.50. Watch the advertisement,
for it will not be with US much longer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

ing and the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion is an organization which. though
young, is already accomplishing many
things long needed in the community.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
A DOUBTFUL HONOR
ASSOCIATED Press]

New York, Feb. 13.-Former Sec
retary of Commerce Redfield has been
elected presiednt of the American
Russian Chamber of Commerce. it was
announced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

w. h. Lane, NJ. n, Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent
store, Ocala, Fla. e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
DR.. CLIFFORD b. AVER

Has gone north to take a post
graduate course. He will not be in
his office before March 7th. 5-m*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
PAYING PENALTY
BY PROXY
And the Proxies Men of Straw, viii
be the Result of Trying Ger
man Hellions by Default
(Associated Press)

Paris, Feb. 13.-Premier Millerand
who is attending the meeting of the
supreme allied council in London, is
energetically insisting upon the ex-
ecution clause of the Versailles treaty
and urging that if the Germans refuse
to surrender the men accused of war
crimes, they be tried by default, says
the Echo de Paris.
RAKE-OFF FOR THE REDS :.
London, Feb. 13.-Three generals,
200 other officers, 5000 soldiers and
great quantities of material were cap
tured by the bolsheviki at Odessa. ac-
cording to a Moscow wireless.
ORDERED ALLIES TO GET OUT
Colstantinople, Thursday, Feb.' IL.
(By the Associated Press.)-General
Uborevitch, the bolshevik commander
at Odessa, has threatened to open fire
on the British warships there within
three days, if they remain in the har-
Dor, according to a message received
from Rear Admiral McCully. COM
manding United States naval forces
in Russian waters.
KOLCHAK KILLED
London, Feb. 13.-News of the ex-
ecution of Admiral Kolchak. former
head of the All-Russian government,
has been officially confirmed. He and
one of his ministers, Pepeliayev. were
shot at 5 o'clock on the morning of
Feb. 7th, at Irkutsk. The revolution
ary committee at Irkutsk decided at 2
o'clock in the morning that the two
officials be executed. The members Of
the committee then shot the victims
quickly, fearing attempts at rescue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
25 PER CENT GUARANTEED

On your investment in one of my
small farms. If this interests you,
write me. J. r. Davis, Barlow, Flor
ida. 2-7-11ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

All customers of Federal Bread are
satisfied customers. Ask them. tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
FLOR|DA'S LOSSES IN THE WORLD WAR
SUMMING KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING AMONG
GREAT CONFLICT
associated Press)

Press)
3-The casualties Florida
is as
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

Weather Forecast: Probably local
rains this afternoon or tonight. colder
north portion; Saturday partly cloudy.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

CESAR NESL Italian
~ tenor from, La
Scala, as Faust. Appear
ing with Washington OPP
era Company March 10
and 20.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
Concerts
Mccormack at Polls Tuesday.

Mccormack at Polls Tuesday.
John Mccormack, the popular tenor.
Will be heard in recital next Tuesday
afternoon at Polls Theater, March o.
at 4:30. under the management OF
Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Mr.. Mccormack
VIII not be heard in this country next
season, as he will sail for Austral "a
early in June, and make tour OF
the world. II will be interesting to
know that Mr.. McCormack's house
was sold out in one day. His pro-
gram viii be: Aria from '"Davidde
Penitente," "a re fra tamil affani"
(MoZaTD. Mr.. Mccormack; "Varia-
lions Symphoniques" (Boellmann)
Mr.. Kennedy; MAY Night" 81.
Brahms). Loves Secret" Granville
Bantock), "oh, Cease Thy Singing" Is.
Rschmaninoff). Before the Dawn"
George W. Chadwick, Mr.. McCor-
mack: Irish folk songs; 1.-THE Falling
star" THE Soliloquy." 1.-THE Irish
Love Song" The Foggy Dew" Mr..
Mccormack; prelude" Wan Goens)
Rhapsody Hongroise" (Popper), Mr..
kennedy; Bonnie Wee Thing" Liza
(Uda Waldrop), "Your Eyes edwin
Schneider). "Eieanore." (Coleridge-
Taylor. Mr.. Mccormack.
Destinn with Boston symphony.
At the final Boston Symphony con-
cert of the season, to be given in the
New National Theater on Monday
afternoon. March I5f Madame Enna
Destinn. the glorious-voiced soprano
who has held Metropolitan Opera
Audiences transfxed season after sea
son. will be the solIst.
Escaping from the thick of trou,
| blous times in Czecho-Slovakia.. her
native country. she made herself the
| first star and idol Of the Covent Gar.
den Opera in London before returninc
to this, her adopted country. Pierre
Monteux will conduct at this ~concer,
Mozart's delicately melodious sym.
phony in G minor, one of his finest
For the rest, the following movement,
from Carpenters sunny and realistic
| Impressions of Italy"-the "Seren.
ade" with viola solo of the STACEY
"On Mulebsck." and "On the Sum.
rnits." The afternoon will close will
Beethoven's Overture to his opera
."Fidelio."
Tetrazxini, To he At Polls.
Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini. after five
years absence. will be heard at Polls
Theater Wednesday afternoon, March
II, at 1880, under the management OF
Mrs. :Wilson.Greenc.
, Nine. Tetrazzini is known the world
over by the brilliancy of her color.
atura singing. Her phenomenal vocal
ability assures success wherever she
sings, and her return to this country
has been a series of triumphs to ca
pacity audiences everywhere.
In New York, when she made her
first appearance this fall. the ovation
received was breath-taking, Mr.. Ca
russo leading the cheering from his
box. A capacity audience will greet
| the great prima donna when she ap-
pears in Washington.
Washington Opera Week.
With three operas in it's roper
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

But this week John Mccormack
reigns alone. His recital Is the oasis
In the desert--and bright as har-
blnger OF spring comes the genial, the
ever lovable tenor from the Eneralu
Isle.
Washington as Music Center
In prospect the National Capltai
has, beginning March 14th, a schedule
of six concerts of world Famous ar
lists and organizations. and an entire
week of the Washington opera Com
pany. A hectic outlook for any city.
and for Washington a most amazing
change from the average one or two
concerts that fed her music hunger In
the past, ..s'
The seasons professional concerts
close about the middle OF April. This
is the speeding up" OF the home
run" apparently.
And we are patronizing all these
music events.
We viii hear during this "homc
run'@a much talked of Jewish aggre-
CATION of musicians, the Zimro En-
semble, composed of six artists who
play respectively first violin, second
violin. viola, cello, clarinet and piano
World Tour of the Zimro.
The Zimro Ensemble spent elSht
trying months In Russia, from March
to November, 1913. and though the
battles between Kolchak and the Boil
shevikj ragged hot and furious, still
they played on their ancient songs
of the Jews, old Hebrew melodies.
street songs and wedding feast lyrics,
Now they are planning to make a
world concert tour, in the hope OF es'
tablishinG in the City OF David a tenn
pie of musical art that will be
source of inspiration to artistic en-
deavor throughout the civilized coun'
tries.
They have already raised half n
million dollars toward this fund
While in America they also intend
calling a congress of Jewish lovers OF
all art to aid in furthering the enter
prise. The idea of founding such 9
musical art center originated with
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
MUSICNOTES
First Congregational Church.

The service this evening at the
First Congregational Church, under
the direction OF Harry Edward Muel-
,or orvanist will be as follows:
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

tory. the Washington Oper6 Company
announces six nights OF opera at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater, beginning
Monday night, March IS.
"Pagiiacci" ard "The Secret OF SUI
zanne" will be given as a double bril-
on the first four evenings. Faust
viii be presented on Friday and Sat
urday evenings. Arnold Volpe will
conduct.
-Four distinguished guest artists"
will augment the organization Of
Washington's. Opera Company, three
tenors and one soprano. Otakar Ma
rak. who sang in the recent Car
men" performance, will sing "Canio'
in "Pagliacci" the first two evenings,
and Serge de Zanco will sing the role
on "Wednesday and Thursday. Mary
Caven will be the Media" on the
first three evenings, and Marguerite
Holt. who will be the Marguerite" in
Faust" repeating her successful role
of earlier in the season. will sing
Media" on Thursday evening.
Nesi TO Sing 1sFnust.r
Cesar Nesi. a young Italian, will
sing Faust" with Miss Hollis MAR
guerite" and "Mephisto" by. Hollis
Edison Davenny, who will also re-
peat his excellent rendition OF
Tonic" in "Pagiiacci." Sheila dor
mond elizabeth Howry) will sing
Suzanne" on the first two evenings
and Ruby Potter on Wednesday and
Thursday.
oliver Medium will be the ellis in
Suzanne" and the role of the dumb
servant will be given by Clement
Taylor. Mr.. :Mellum will also sing
.'Silvio" in 'Pagliacci' and "yalen-