davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
GHT INSECTS NOW WITH PL0W

Fall blowing is the most universe llT
|eetiu way of caaItrollblg the insect
rs that annually cause great lGsses
the gain farmer. II is much easier
cheaper, says the Bueau ofEnte-
Eosy. United States Department of
rinlture. to preyeat an insect ont
bak iD this naanneg than il is to
|mp out the infestz ton snce ii is
)y Developed The Hessian fly, 30
ktrueifve 10 wheat. is one of the
pcts that ,e7ln hardly he ersflicated
b 1t Is established in the crep. Fall
wing b recommended hecause 1t
aks up the soil and destroys the
b. and pupae of many insects by
Osing them te the sun and air.
'armers' Bulletin $50. prepared by
Bureau Of Entomology. tells how TO
tiT the most common and danger
Of the grain farmers insect enc
II gives briefly the life histories
the Hessian fiy. army worm cut
nS grasshoppers, white grubs,
lnss' eorn-roof .aphis. and wire
ms with authoritative la Il de
hns The characteristtees Of each
and TIE bet practical remedies for
roi. The bureau advises the grain
les TO pillow in the fall. II possible
Eeep supply of insecticides and
faylng outfit ON hand 10 watch
crops carefully for an outbreak.
10 report all outbreaks to the
W farm adviser. or direct to the
au OF Entomology. United States
sHment of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
BACK TO BARBARISM.

Every citizen of the United States,
and particularly every citizen employed
in gainful employment, whether a
member of union or not. radical or
conservative, should read The account
of the condition of Petrograd AZ report
ed by unimpassioned doctors and civil
engineers from observation on the spot.
1t is published in the saturday Eve
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
Try, Try Again.

'Lottarox was telling me that he
has been trying for six months without
success to get passage to see the
battle-fclds or France"
evidently the wind has changed
He spent two years trying not to see
them, with success. THE American
Legion Weekly.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
NEW WAGON YARD

We have rented the barn on West
Main Street and will run wagon
yard and feed barn splended place
to keep your stock out of the weather
when in town. and a good place TO
camp over night, Prices will be reason
able.
11-4w3 HART AND EDWARDS
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
APPLES-sPPLES-APPLES

Another ear of fine apples, Am now
located on East Front street, three
doors south Gf postofiice.
Henry Neimeyer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
HARRINGTON HALL ARRIVALS

O. C.. Manner and wife, Marianne !;
]. M. Galloway. Jacksonville; A. ST.
bald, Colorado; E. F. Conner, Knox
vile; H. S. O'Dell, Jacksonville; d.
J. Yates, Atlanta; George Turner, In
verness; E. F. King. ]. F. Lucas, At
lanta; T. C. Clemons, Jacksonville; G.
=. Tutwiler, Tampa; A. II. Ober and
wife, McKeesport. Pa; George Hill
sendegen, John r. Long, Detroit; T.
P Lamerauz. Tampa; w. ]. Curran
and wife, New York; G. E. Sullivan,
Atlanta; Curry Milan, Jacksonville;
7. L. Jones, Atlanta; J. E. Means and
wife, Minneapolis; Mrs. George Bios
som, Minneapolis; E. C. Humphrey,
Jacksonville; s. George, Tampa; A.
r. Sandlin, Leesburg; j. ]. Kee, st.
Louis; Gov. E. Kilby and wife, Miss
Kilby, Miss Bond, Montgomery; Asa
R. Baisden. Dothan, Ala; John Flet-
cher, Jacksonville; C. A. Taylor, Lake
land; J. w .Kea, Hawthorne; M. Bax-
ley, Gainesville; A. X. Tankersley
Gainesville; w. L. Hammond and
wife, Lexington; Ed Karitchek, Al
pena, Mich; F. Fl. Ensign and wife
Hartford, Conn.,; Azel Ford. Ottawa
ha: C. R. McGahey, G. A. Sexton. At
lanta; w. J. Engel, L. Lebepiero, New
York; d. E. King, New York; B. B
Francis, Atlanta; C. C. Vaughn, Jack.
sonviHe, CASTOR Beach. Jacksonville;
R. C. L. Robinson, Gainesville; Fl. w
Redding and wife, F. A. Welch. Jack.
sonville; E. G. Baxter, Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
VIRGINIA CONSTABULARY
(Associated Preasl

Charleston, w. Va. Jan. 29.-Com-
posed entirely of former service men,
the West Virginia constabulary, after
six months of preparation and train
ing, has taken the field to enforce the
law. Although recruited to only one
half of its maximum strength, the
men on duty are fully equipped, and
according to their officers are ready
for any emergency. Under the COM
mand OF Col. Jackson Arnold, the men
have been organized into provisional
companied and assigned to Is sub
patrol stations. These cover all trunk
line railroads in the state, for the
purpose of facilitating mobilization
It become necessary to move the en-
tire force to some point in a hurry. AT
each sub-station from three to five
men will be on duty. All will be
mounted on horses except the patrols
&C Wellsburg and Martinsburg, who
will be equipped with motorcycles
The service has already attracted ma.
tives of % of the 55 counties in West
Virginia. They are picked men
whose intelligence. courage and en-
durance have been proved to the sat
isfaction of Colonel Arnold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
CORONER'S JURY
IS CONSIDERING
Evidence Against Clarence Langford
and Other Parties Implicated In
the Kendriek Murder Case

Fever since early this morning. the
cOroner's jury has been before Jus
tice Jeffcoat, hearing the evidence IN
the case Of Clarence Langford, Earl
AcRae and others believed TO be i'm
plicated in the murder of Mr.. ]. ].
Cutlery at Kendriek Saturday night.
The jury is good one. made up Of
men of high standing and familiar
with the people and the surroundings
OF the scene~of the murder. The jurors
are Messrs. B. c. Webb, ". C. Clark,
z. Graham. J. n. Tiller, Dr. Living
ston and Ernest Lee.
The evidence is substantially what
has been set forth IN the Star.
At 800 p. m. the door Of the jury
room was closed and the jurors began
considering the evidence.
The Star has to go to press before
a verdict can be given.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
FRENCH MEMORIAL
TO FALLEN HEROES

The French high commission in
Washington, with the help of the
American Legion and army recruiting
officers, is planning to present, on
Washington's birtbS2E N memorial
diploma TO tho nearest of kin OF every
American who died during the world
war.
The certificate, drawn by Franklin
Pooth, an American artist, contains
a central group and below, a space
for the soldiers name with tribute
from the French people couched in
the following language: "To the men,
ory Of -. of the United
States of America, who died for
liberty during the great war. the
homage of France" The principal
figure of the central group, grasping
q drawn sword. symbolizes the soul
and spirit of the American army,
ready at any moment to defend the
weak and oppressed. who are repre-
sented by mother holding her baby
To her breast, and to insure freedom
end justice to the coming generations
represented by the figure of boy
kDeeling in prayer. The figure of q
man, bound and shackled, symbolizes
the conquered spirit of evil. On either
side Of the Spirit of America stands
q fgure-on the right, Glory. re.
jofcing with the w@r veteran, on the
left. who symbolizes the armies, al.
ways ready to fight for the good OF
humanity. A winged figure. flying
over the group and trumpeting to the
world the great triumph in which
America participated, represents Uni
versal France. The American eagle
poised to swoop in case enemies agair
endeavor to disturb the peace of the
world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
GERMANY SHORT or HUBER


Articles Of All Kinds Scarce CO Mar
kets Of Former Empire.
Germany's industrial situation con
t1nues to be a paramount prohIan for
public discussion. Almost every news
paper In the country has been deFet-
ing one or two columns daily 70 eu7
gestions and criticisms Of the indus
trial policies adopted - fhb national
assembly.
No relief II In sight 80 fer ae tsle
editors have been able 9 foresee. aW-
Ing to the coal shortage. lack O. tEHsla.
portation and the scarcity Of raR ma
terials still to be faced
The demand for rubbeE and rubber
products appears 70 be increasing. rub
Der articles OF all kinds being paxticu-
lariy scarce on the market. Rrohlbl-
tive prices have been paid recently IL
Cologne and other Rhineland cities b
dealers from the interior Of Germany
for old automobile and bicycle fireR.
Millions Of marks worth OF eaIvaged
rubber goods have been sold - the
American, French and British army
authorities to the Germans. but lllle
supply apparently hGs not relieved the
demand In the least
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
cleaning, If product which complies
with the law can thus be obtained.
Many Foocs Ncw CgusanE IN

cleaning, If q product which complies
with the law can thus Be obtained.
Many Fco0s NcgH EBmaRnN IN.
Certain crude drugs and some foods.
such as coffee. tea. spices. olive Oh.
all In the United States or are pro-
duced In too small Quantities . meet
the demand. Other foods are import.
ed TO meet the demands or that por-
ton Of the population born IN fore e
countries who desire % cbfaIn -
same kind OF food 70 which fhe7 wel4
accustomed before coming 10 this
counffs There are some foods pre-
duced or Manufactured n other coun.
tries which have staB1she6> g Z1xlds
wide reputation for exceI1encs o some
popularity Of flavor. Although 60mes-
tic articles OF the seme kind nay haI
available In abundance some prefer 80 I
buy the foreign article because e "a
assumed or actual superiority q ap-
pearance. flavor or quality. Thn
cognacs and champaeness OF Frnncs
are articles OF this class which ean no
longer be imported; but certain mr.
S@GA SAA6CA 1AU1s 4A4&AE&84 W&A&&&a go
Hes. sardines. cheeseA etc. coutIuus -
be In demand.
Practically all the differenk classes
Of foods imported previous 10 ne war.
with the exception OF alcoholic beEoF-
ages. are now coming n. say fhe On
cials, although In the case c. some
foods In not as large qnankities Var
embargoes on some foods are ezl1 81
effect In few countries. Tor inzkafles
olive oil cannot al yek b. baipp
from Italy. Olive OF, hoWeeee. bes
Ing imported from Francs end szIzn-
The officials OF the treasury depart
ment cooperate with those C Ens bu-
reao Of chemistry. United States de-
partment OF agriculture. IN en1ezclnG
the provisions OF the federal feed and
drugs act relating 20 imported foods
and drugs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
FILTERED WATER
SAVES MANY LIVES
ASSOCIATED Press)

Pittsburg. Jan. 28.-Valuing a life
at $4,000 and the cost of a case of ty-
phoid fever at $500. Chester F. Drake,
engineer in charge of the Pittsburg
filtration plant today estimated that
the plant pays for itself every 1S
months.
Before the city had filtered water
the: death rate from typhoid fever
was approximately 130 per 100000 of
population every year. Last year it
was approximately four per 1000 of
population. The plant. which was
completed in 1907. purified in 1919
approximately 44,243, 100000 gallons
of water.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
COMMITTEE DID NOT
FAVOR A CONVENTION
(Tampa Tribune)

Jacksonville, Jan. 29.-The state
democratic primary will be held on
June 8. at which time twelve delegates
to the national convention in San
Francisco on June % will be named,
presidential electors for Florida NAM
ed and candidates for various state
and national Offices will be nominated.
This action was decided here today
at a meeting of the state democratic
executive committee, called by Chair
man George P. Raney of Tampa.
The meeting was harmonious thru
out ands IN addition to the transaction
of considerable business, the members
of the committee listened to an ad-
dress by David r. Francis, United
States ambassador to Russia, who dis
cussed the bolshevik menace and sug-
gested the league of nations as the
remedy.
A resolution introduced by George
W. Bassett of st. Johns county to cal
a state convention at Ocala on April
Is, was voted down.
A resolution in favor of equal suf.
frage offered by Fl. s. Glazier Of Man.
atee, "by request" was tabled by g
vote of "a to 8.
Considerable sentiment in favor OF
votes for women developed at the
meeting and the action of the com
mittee in tabling the Glazier resolu
ton by no means represents the sen
timent of the committee, it was said
The position was taken by severa
speakers that equal suffrage was .
matter to be passed upon by the state
legislature and that it had no place
in the business of the committee.
A resolution endorsing the admins
tration of President Woodrow Wilson
was unanimously adopted. No refer
Ience was made either by resolution OF
in speeches by committeeman regard
ing the league of nations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
COAL PRODUCTION
(Ass0eiated Press)

Philadelphia, Jan. 28.-Production
of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania in
1919 was the lowest in seven years.
There were mined 5000. 100000 tons,
compared with 9S.826. 900 tons in 1918.
Bituminous coal production reached
- q: 'le-:sst Iesc. since 1915, with 49,
0G3, 900 tons, nearly 21,00O,0O0 tons
less than last year. The soft coal
mines in the first week of January
reached normal for the frts time since
the miners returned to work after the
strike agreement. Production was 107
per cent of normal. This is larger
rate of production for any similar
period of the history of the geological
survey, which gave out the figures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
SHOCKED TO DEATH
IN SING SING
Gordon Handy, Noted Bandit, Kept
His Counsel to the
Last
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Ossiaing, n. Y--Jan. 3O.-The
body of Gordon Handy, the notorious
bandit and murderer. elec+-ocuted IN
Sing Sing prison late last night iSr-
the murder of two officials of Brook
lyn bank in December. 1913. viii be
buried in a local cemetery today. No
ore claimed the body and the mystery
surrounding his parentage which he
had studiously guarded, remained un-
solved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
REINSTATEMENT OF
WAR RISK INSURANCE
Within Eighteen Months Still Holds
Good

Good
To relieve any confusion that may
exist in the minds of former service
men on account of the special provis-
ion of lapsed war term insurance
which authorized reinstatement up to
Dec. 81. 1919, regardless of date of
discharge, announcement is made by
Director r. G.. Cholmeley-Jones of the
bur eau of war risk insurance that the
provisions for reinstatement of lapsed
or Cancelled insurance, within Is
months from date of discharge. upon
payment of only two months prem
iums on the amount of insurance to be
reinstated, provided the insured is in
as good health as at the date of dis
charge or expiration of the grace
period whichever is the later date
and so states in his application, still
hold good.
The provision that discharged ser
vice men are permitted to reinscate al
any time within three calendar months
following the month of discharge by
merely paying the two months prem.
iums, without making formal appli.
cation or statement as to health is
also still in force.
The provisions for reinstatement dc
not protect man until he actually re.
instates. If he waits he may not be
is as good health as he was at the
time of discharge and consequently
may not be able to secure reinstate
ment.
Don't put off reinstatement Do il
now!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
UNREST AMONG
AGRICULTURISTS
Decreased Farm Production Next
Year May Result in National
Disaster
CAssociated PressJ

Washington, Jan. 30.-Decreased
farm production next year and conse-
quent increase in the cost Of living
due 20 dissatisfaction Of the farmers,
was predicts. 1efore the Senate post
Office committee today by Fourth As
sigtant Postmaster General Blakslee.
More than forty thousand answers TO
20 900 questionnaires sent TO farmers,
he said, indicate a condition "dis-
quieting and portentious Of disastrous
consequences"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Larger quantities and a greater va
riety of foods are being imported from
foreign countries each month, although
prewar volumes have not yet been
reached. This statement is made by
officials of the bureau of chemistry,
United States department f agricul-
ture, who are charged with the en-
forcement of the federal food and
drugs act.
The importation of both foods and
Grugs was affected greatly by the war.
but the interruption TO the ImpOrta-
ton of crude drugs was less marked
than in the case of pharmaceuticals
and foods, according TO the officials.
An inspection Of all imported food and
drug products is maintained by the
bureau of chemistry, in order TO insure
that such products coming from for
cfgn countries are not misbranded or
adulterated under the terms Of the
federal food and drugs act.
Analysis Often Necessary.
Laboratories for the examination Of
samples from shipments of imported
food and drugs are maintained by the
bureau of chemistry at its branch sta
fions in Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia. Savannah, New Orleans. San
Francisco. Seattle. San Juan. =. r..
and at some other cities where the i'm
pOrtadens are smaller in volume. In
voices Of all food and drug shipments
coming into the United States are
scrutinized by food and drug officials,
and all shipments which there is rea-
son TO believe may be misbranded or
adulterated are examined. In many
instances chemical analysis Of samples
is necessary TO determine whether or
not a given shipment Is in accordance
with the provisions of the law. In
other instances a physical examination
by a specialist is sufficient.
The federal food and drugs act pro-
vides that If any article Of food or
drugs offered TO be imported into the
United States is adulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning Of that
act, or is otherwise dangerous to the
health Of the people Of the United
States, or is of kind forbidden entry
into, or forbidden to be sold, or re
stricted for sale In the country In
| which it is made or from which IT ID
exported. or is otherwise falsely la
beIed In any respect, such article shall
be refused admission. The secretary
of the treasury Is authorized by the
act TO refuse delivery TO the consignee
Of such articles and to cause the de
struction Of any goods refused deiiv
cry which shall not be exported. How
ever, when importers, through no ap
parent fault Of their own, receive ship
ments Of foods or drugs which are
adulterated or misbranded, but mo-
grossly, it Is customary to release the
goods after relabeling. sorting OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
INTRENCHED IN THE AMUR

London, Jan. 30.-Anti-bolshevik
forces have been compelled to evac-
uate the city Of Darbent on the west
coast Of the Caspian Sea. according TO
. bolshevik wireless from Moscow. In
eastern Sibreia, the dispatch states,
the peasants have revolved and oc-
cupied Goldfelds in the vicinity Of
Nikolaevsk. They have fortified the
entire Amur district with trenches. it
Is declared.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
ALFANI IS INDIGNANT
Says Mare0ni Should Sue. the Gink
Who Said He Had Message
from Mars
ASSOCIATED Press)

Florence Italy, Jan. 30-Father
AIfani, director of the Ximenian OBJ
seTyatory here, said today that 10
spread rumors relative TO interchange
Of wireless messages between planets
was "absolutely scandalous." He add
ed that William Marconi, the inventor
Of the wireless system, should "sue
fo1 libel" the man who interviewed
him recently and quoted him as say
ing faint signals had ben picked up by
wireless stations that might come
from sources outside the earth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
HERE'S THE PLAN

On April 19 next. BOARD of judges
consisting of Secretary of War Baker,
General Peyton c. March and General
john J. Pershing, will announce to the
awaiting juvenile world the names Of
three boys or girls who on February
20. 1920. wrote the best essays on the
subject: What are the benefits of an
enlistment in the U. S. army"
Then on May 5, 1920. these three
boys. accompanied by parents or guar
dams (railroad fares and all expenses
paid to Washington and return for
both winners and parents), will be
presented with medals by Secretary
Baker himself.
Gold medal suitably engraved, to
the winner of the first prize.
Silver medal. suitably engraved. to
the winner of the second prize.
Bronze medal, suitably engraved, to
the winner of the third prize.
In addition, three beautiful silver
cups, suitabl yengraved, will be pre-
sented to the winners by Secretary
Baker to be carried back home by
them as prizes for the schools they
attend.
The contest is under the auspices
of the war department, but the news
paper, Come Back, the official organ
of the Walter Reed Hospital at Wash
ington, asked permission to purchase
the prizes. This permission was
granted and the school children are
really competing for prizes that were
provided by manned and injured SOL
diers now at Walter Reed Hospital.
There is no age limit in this contest
ard the littel seven-year-old girls in
Santa Barbara. California, have the
same change of winning a prize as
has the nineteen-year-old school boy
of Baltimore.
New York state has many times the
number of school pupils that Nevada
has, yet the chance of producing win
ners in each of these states is exactly
the same.
Essays will be written in the class
rooms on Friday, February 20, 1920
from notss/if desired.
No essay will be more than four
hundred words in length.
1
but the essay will be written on only
one side of the sheet.
Essays will be judged strictly on q
basis of (1) originality, (2) express
sion, (3) sincerity.
Each school will be the judge of its
own product. The principal of each
school will appoint a board of three
judges to select one essay as the en-
Itry from his school. He will then for.
ward the entry, not later than Feb
ruary q. 1920. to the army recruiting
station nearest his school.
! The district recruiting officer viii
Iappoint a board of three judges tt
pass on the essays submitted by th'
schools of his district. One will b.
selected as the best and will be for
warded to Washington as the dis
trict's entry.
/ From the entries of the fifty-si,
districts Secretary Baker and Gener
ais Pershing and March will selec
three national winners These winner
may be boys or girls, of any color, o.
Iany age.
Ask your father or your brother t.
tell you something about our new
democratic peace time army. If the.
do not know, write to the nearest re
cruiting station for literature.
1t may mean a free trip to Wash
: iEgton for your mother and you, witt
a medal for yourself and beautiful
cup for your school and you'll be en-
We'd by millions of children. It's tn
: lchance of lifetime!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors, also the men,
bers of the Knights of Pythias lodge,
for their many deeds of kindness and
thoughtfulness, and for the beautiful
flowers that were sent to US in our
recent distress and the loss of our be-
loved husband. father and brother,
and which helped to Tighten our heavy
hearts. The CUTLERY Family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-30
ARABS WILL SHUT
ISRAEL OUT
Pope Receives Message Saying Jews
VIII be Barred from
Palestine

Rome, Jan. 30,-The pope has re-
ceived a memorandum from the Arab
ian tribes IN Palestine protesting
against what il called the PRO
Zionist" policy Of Great Britain. and
Foreign Minister Balfour's statement
that palestine must be for the Jews"
The memorandum denounces the re-
port that bolshevik Jews have been
given permission TO settle in Pales-
tine and declares the Arabs will never
alIcw the Zionists TO take possession
Of the country.