davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
sUAREsTUOTAS BOLsEVI.
KU "AMBASADORIAUS"
sTABO VIRsININKAS.
Turbut, jis bus deportuotas.

New York, sausio 6.-Vakar
cia federaliai agentai suares-
tavo bolseviku valdzios "aru-
baSadoriaus' Martenso Stabo
virsininka Gregory Weinsteln.
Turima warantas j deportuo-
ii.
Anot federaliu valdininlQ,
Weinstein Siai Saliai yra di-
dziai pavojingas, mes jis tur!
didele intakq radikalQ grupe-
Sc.
Weinstein yra "sovietu am
basados' diplomatinio depar-
tannento virSininkas. Amba-
SADDLE" jis If suimtas.
Pirm keliq metu Amerikon
iis buyo atkeliayes su Trockiu.
Pirmiau Weinstein buvo re-
daktorium rusu socijalistq or
gano "Novii Mir
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
GAL IR PRANCUZIJOJE
BUS PAIMTI NAGAN
RADIKALAI.
Mes jie veikia bendrai su anne.
>rikoniskais.

Paryzius,, sausio 7. - Par
lamento atstOvas Leon Dau-
Diet, rojalistas, paskelb6, jog
ji> paraginsias prancuzQ Wy
riauSybe paimti nagan Pran'
cuzijos radikalus, kaip tas
Siandie daroma Suv. Valstiio-
Daudet sake, jog Pran"u-
zijoie gyvuoja bolseviku. suo-
kalhiS. Cia, sako, bolsevikai
Serai .aprupinti finansais II
kiiakuom reikalingu. Jie Vel
kia bendrai su amerikoni$kais
bolSevikais.
Daudet tvirtina, jog boise
v;kai Gia tuojauS pradG<ia
veiilti, kaip tik is uzinnmos
vietos pasitrauksiqs prelnje-
raS Clcmenceau.
Kodel bolSevikai nieEo ne
vnillia premjerauiant Clemen-
ceau, Daudet nepasako.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
AugSScc SScciiausias Teislnas If
Prohibicija

pazino, jog svaigalai su 2.75
nuos. alkoholio yra svaiginan-
tieii il patti kares meto istaty-
ma pripazino konstitucijiniu. ,
TeGiaus augSSGGiausiojo teismo
teis6jQ nuomon6s pasirode zy-
miai- pasiskirsGiusios. " ista.
tyma balsavo ) teisajai. Gil 4
kit prizes. Pastarieji stor9jo NJ
2.75 nuo$. alkohoIio geraluose.
II iie dar tvirtino, jog yyriau-
Svb6 netur6jo teisGs uzdrausti
gaminti IT, pardavin6ti svaiga-
Ius.
Visgi didziumos buvo vir-
SuS.
Dabar tas pat augSciausias
'teismas lures tarti savo paskl-
TIM zodi paties prohibiciiinio
amendmento klausime. Tai bus
atlikta tomis dienOmis. Mes
prohibicijos konstitucijinis
amendments inns veikti prade-
jus sausio 16 diena, ty. uz de-
$imties dienQ.
Tai paskutin9 "SlapiQiQ"
gelb6jimosi lenta.'
"Sausieii" gi krikstauja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
Ry3GINAMA MIESTO IA
RYBA APDETI MO-
KFSTIMIS VISUS
IR VISKA.
Sake, butinai reikia surinkti
7 milijonus. =

.Pastarqjam mieSto tarybos
Susirinkime aldermanas Ger,
max raSiQlt >nNnanynq y apde-
ii mokestimiS kuone visuS
PROFESSIONALS zmones If kick;
vicnq, kadir :maziausiq, veda-
ma nlieste "businessa".
Mcstas, &'ko, butinai t'lo
keiiu turi spfirkti kas meta!
7 miIijonus dolieriq, kQ seniau
pelnydavo uz licencijas salih-
mans.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
TALKININKU MISIJA PA,
BAIGE DARBA UNGA-
RIJOJE.

Vienna, sausio 6.-Talkinin-
ku miSiia veikiai apIeis Cnga-
ria, mes jau pabaig6 savo w
daviniuS. PaSirOd6 ten mlSllos
toleSniai nereikalingumas, kuo-
met taIkininkai pripazino I'M
garQ vyriausybe (ministeriQ
kabinetq), il kuomet rummq
ka~Iuomen6 apleido Sail.
s. mtnesi ivyks rinkimai at.
Stow ,kuriamajin UngarljoS
suSirinkiman. Po rinkimQ ike
Iiaus taIkininku misija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
BERGER SAKO, JIS GAL
BUS SENATORIUS.
Pilie6iai j pateisine isrinkda
mi kongresan.

New York, Sausio 6.-ISrin-
ktaS antrukart kongreSan at
Stovu Milwaukees SOcijaIlstas
Berger Gia kaIhGdamaS pazy-
mGjo:
"Jei kongreSaS neIeiS IT. vel
man but atStOvu kongrese, Sc
kanti rudeni as buSiu iSrmktas
gubernatoriu Wisconsin, val
stiioj il paSkui keIiauSiu Wa
shingtonan kaipO senatoriuS. y
Berger iSkeliavo Washingto-
nan. kur iSnaujo m6ginS ineiti
kongreSo atStovQ saStatan.
BergeriS denuncijavo prisie,
kusius teiS6jus. katrie j atra-
do kaltu il sulig tos kaltts jis
buvo nubauSas dvideSimGiai
metQ kal6jiman.
Sake, $4,000 piliefiQ balSq
kaip vienas prirod6, jog jls
esqS nekaltaS. Sta istarmd, sa-
Ike, daugiau reiSkia w dvyli-
kos farmeriQ istarme.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
JAPONAI PAGELBON
KOLCAKUI.

Honolulu, SauSio 6.-IS To-
kyo vietoS japonQ laikraSciui
praneSta, jog Japonijos vyriau-
Syb6 Siberijon pasiumGia Skait-
lingq kariuonlene.
StiprQs kariuomen6s burial
iau pasiQsta ant Irkucko. Tai
pagelba admirolui K6lcakm
prizes bolSevikus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
MINKsTOSIOS ANGLYS
BRANGESNES.

Kuomet anglekasiams padi'
dinta rlzmokestis, Siandie EMO.
mes ANGLES tonui turf moketl
jau daugiau 30c. Apie ia pra-
mesa angliQ pardavinejimc
kompanijos. JOS gavusios Il,
niQ nuo kasyklq operatorlQ
pabranginti anglis.
II prizes tai nieko neturi mel
vyriausybe, nei patys angle,
kasiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
Vokieciai pasira$ysia po.
taikos sutarti1ni

Pirmiau taryba re;kalavo
nuo vokieciu 100000 tonu vi
sokioS kar6s laivyno media
gcs. Bet dabar sutillo su 275,-
00G tonQ.
Santikiu klausimas.
AugSGiausioji taryba vakar'
aptar6, ar tuojaus atnaujinti
dip!omatinius santikius su Vo-.
kietija il Turkija, kuomet bus
1atifikuota taikos sutartis su
Vokietija.
Nutarta to nedaryti ir iaiky-
ties armistic!jos salygQ, kof
pagaIiaus nebus apsidirbta SUI
Tprkija. II tik kuon.et bus
ivykinta taika su Turkija, tuo-
met atnaujinti santikills su
Vollietija ir jos talkininkeDlls.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07

= Madridas, sausio 6.-Gru-
moja streikuoti duobkasiai ka-
pin6se, jei negausia didesnio
uzmokescio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
UNGARAI ISKELIAVO GAU
IT TAIKoS SUTARTI.

Budapestas, sausio 6.
Ungarijos atstovybe, kurioje
yra grafas Apponyi, iSkeliavo
Paryziun gauti nuo talkinia,
kQ sutarti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07

Malaga, Ispanija, sauslo
|6.-Mir6 admirolas Camira.
Jis dalyvayo Q-ameriko-
MI kar6je.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
NORMA, KAD AMERIKA
MAITINTV AUSTRIA.

Paryzius, sausio T. Augs-
ciausioji taikos konferencijos
taiyha atkartojo atsiIiepima
j Suv. VaIstijas, kad Sitos pa
rupintp reikalingo maisto Aus.
tri,ios gyventojams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07
w SO, ,124,2 ,292 KARES TAU
PYMO zENKLELIU.

Washington, sausio 6. = W
virSpamin6ta suma pardnota
kards zenkleliQ per praeita
gruodi..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-07

Salonikai, satlsio 6. -0ku:
pacijine graiku kariuomene
susireme su turkais M. Azijol,
Sakoma, turkai labai nukente-
je.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
MUSICAL TEA

The lull. following the gay season
of parties few weeks since, is to be
broken tomorrow afternoon in such a
happy manner that the pleasant soc-
casion is being eagerly discussed. The
reception and musical tea will take
place at the Woman's Club. The rooms
viii be beautifully decorated, a de-
Iightful musical program has been ar
ranged and one of the best loved
loved women of the club will be the
honor guest. This guest of honor
is to be Mrs. Jake Brown, a char
ter member of the club, and one who
at all times has been an inspiration
and help and whose removal from this
city is causing so much real sorrow.
Let every member of the club come
at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon to the
club house to honor Mrs. Brown by
their presence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
WELLS-GOODYEAR

A wedding of local inters took
place at Barlow this morning. when
Miss Thelma Goodyear, of this city.
wa smarried to Mr.. j. r. Wells Of
Sanford, Judge Kelsey Blanton per-
forming the ceremony.
The happy couple returned TO Lake
land and will spend three or fonr
days here the guests Of the brides
mother, Mrs. P. ID. Goodyear. before
going to Sanford, where they will
make their home.
The bride is the lovely daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID. Goodyear, ana
had recently returned from Southern
College, where he attended school the
past year. The groom holds a position
with the Atlantic Coast Line railway
as fireman, his run being between
Sanford and Jacksonville. The good
wishes of their many friends will 20
with the happy couple to their new
home.-Lakeland Telegram.
Mrs. Wells passed some years of
her childhood in this city and is well
remembered by her friends as a very
prety and sweet-tempered little girl.
The Star wishes her all happiness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
TAHITI TEMPLES TO
BE ExCAvATED

Papeete, Tahiti, July 1.-The an
cient lore of Tahiti is to be resurrect-
ed and the ruins of the temples of
the South Pacific islanders. ordered
destroyed a century ago by Chris
tian missionaries. are to be uncovered
by excavation. Efforts to gather the
relics of a forgotten worship are be-
ing vigorously prosecuted here.
Interest eenters upon the great
central temple of Marae at Atehuru,
on Tahiti island, where human secri-
fees were offered to the bloodthirsty
god of war, "Oro." So completely
were the wishes of the missionaries
carried out that nothing remains save
traces of the foundations of this ex-
teDsive temple. Excavations are ex-
pected to bring to light some inter-
esting objects, which, it is hoped,
will reveal the purposes and uses of
this ancient tsructure.
Marae, while being the chief temple
of Tahiti, was not the oldest or the
most important in the islands. The
temple at Opoa, traces of which still
remain on the island of Raiatea, was
the sacred center of religion in the
eastern Pacific and not until stone
from this has been Incorporated in
the structure did the Marae temple on
Tahiti become consecrated.
1t was at Marae that Captain Cook
witnessed the ceremonies of human
sacrifices chronicled in his ssVoy-
ages"
The natives, while processing Chris
tianity, and manifesting it by most
active church attendance, have a. deep
fear of these places. Under no cir
cumstances will they approach these
temples at night, nor venture near
them by day without great trepida-
ton, believing that should they in any
way offend the sleeping gods, ven
geance will come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
PRESIDENT SENSITIVE
ABOUT HIS ILLNESS

Washington, July 30.-Never were
the plans and movements of an 0rien-
tai despot shrouded in greater mys-I
terry than those of President Wilson
at this time.
Which is just another way of say
ing that Woodrow Wilson, American
citizen, is extremely touchy about his
illness. And, unlike other American
citizens, Woodrow Wilson is president
and has the authority to make his
movements and his plans just as sec
ret as he wishes.
Do you remember when your dad
was sick? Didn't the inquisitive old
lady next door finally "get on your
nerves" with her persistent queries
about his health? You felt it wasn't
that she cared so much about your
dad, but that she was just naturally
anxious to have some gossip to spread
about the town.
You remember she was all keyed up
the day the second doctor arrived for
a consultations She would hardly
wait to ask you what he said.
Well, that is about the way the
White House regards questions about
the presidents health 1t suspects the
motive. Perhaps it has reason to 90
so particularly since the publication
OF Senator Moses letter with its repe-
tition of backstairs gossip. On the
other hand, it is only fair to say that
persons close to the president have
failed to appreciate the sincere and
sympathetic interest that the people
of this country, regardless of party,
feel in the health of the president.
Take, for instance, the matter Of
the presidents vacation. It has been
said, and apparently truthfully, that
the Mayfower, the presidents yacht,
has been renovated for his use and
an elevator installed in it. and that
any time he spends away from Wash
ington this summer will be aboard Of
her.
IL the president were not so ex-
tremely sensitive, there would be no
reason to make any secret of this. If
a man cannot mount stairs without
an effort, it is no disgrace for him 20
use an elevator.
House and the navy department,
which has jurisdiction over the yacht,
assure you that they know nothing at
all about the matter.
A number of reasons were advanced
for Wilson's decision not to 90 TO
Woods Hole, Mass. But that does not
explain why he has not gone to the
dozen or more available resorts.
The only explanation is that the
president is not yet well man, and
that in the present state of his health
it is better for him to stay in his own
home, the White House.
If extremely tcrrid days come, the
president will probably escape them
aboard the Mayfower.. remaining
away perhaps for two or three days
at time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
MINTON- -McCREDIE

Married, at Tulsa, Okla, Miss Jean
nette McCredie to Mr.. Henry Minton.
The bride Is q much-esteelned young
lady, who made many friends in the
several years she lived in Ocala. She
is daughter Of Mrs. Julia McCredie,
formerly of Micanopy, but who has
made her home on North Magnolia
street, Ocala. for the last fifteen
years. Some years ago Miss Nc
Credie had severe attack of illness,
from which she did not seem able to
recover in Florida, so she went to the
more bracing air of Oklahoma. She
is a very competent young lady, so
she not only built up her health but
was fairly successful in business. Now
comes the news of her marriage to
Mr.. Henry Minton, citizen of Tulsa.
Mrs. Minton and her husband have
the best wishes of the Star and her
other Oca1a friends. with the hopt
that they will be able to pay Florida
a visit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
HARD TIMES FOR
GERMAN NOTABLES

Berlin, July 12.-How the erstwhile
wefi-to-do live in persent day Ger
many is described in the Allegemeine
5Seitung by an elderly high state func-
tionary, married man with family,
who says that although he belongs to
the upper 10000 in Prussia. accord
ing TO the income tax schedule, his
style of living is reduced to that of a
plain laborer.
II own fine mansion in a fashion
able Berlin suburb" he writer, but
we have been obliged TO let four rooms
furnished, and will have to erstrict
our own apartments still further.
Before the war. we breakfasted
on eggs and bacon. white bread and
butter, and tea with cream and sugar;
now we have to content ourselves with
thin Cruel, black bread, no butter or
sugar and the nondescript official
JAM
"Only once or twice a week does
meat appear on the table; never a
joint. Wine has been abolished Sup
per consists of porridge, herrings or
cheese. Before the war, the family
used seven pints of milk daily; now q
quarter of pint i'd the allowance.
Clothes are worn threadbare; my
son mends my shoes and my daugh-
ter cuts my hair.
Letter writing has become too ex-
pensive I tear off unused half
sheets of letters received and use old
envelopes, inside out. Baths are cut
down to one-half.
Eve can no longer afford TO enter
tain company to meals; we meet our
friends after supper"
The present lean times, the writer
confesses, have mot impaired his
health very much, although he says
he has become somewhat spare in
body"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD

There is a reaper whose name is
Death
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at 4
breath
And the flowers that grow between.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phinney, who live near Raleigh, was
saddened last Monday when the grim
reaper came and carried their little
flower away. Little Patrick had been
with them little over nine months,
when the Master saw fit 20 take his
home. He was i'll only few days.
His going was like the whitening
Of flower in the cold winter blast,
but we rest assured he is now safe IN
the Masters fold. where he will dwell
in eternal peace.
lit grieves their hearts to lose the
precious little treasure with which
God had blessed them these few
months and whose presence was a
ray~of sunshine in his fond parents
lives, but in the darkest hour of be-
reayement they know that He knows
best. He does not pluck these tender
flowers just to deprive US of the
pleasuer of having them and to grieve
US, but to draw US closer to him that
when we leave this earth we might
be better prepared to meet him.
Heaven would seem to lack something
without the. little ones there and We
thank God that we may be consoled
with the thought of having him after
we get home.
His little body was tenderly laid
away Tuesday evening. They know
that he canont return to them but
they can go to him. He is only asleep
in Jesus for it was an angel who
visited the earth and took their 1ower
away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
NOVEL MANNER OF
MAKING A WILL

Des Moines, Ia, July 30.-What he
says he believes to be a "fraud proof
will has been made and filed in the of
fee of the clerk of Polk county, Iowa,
by Theodore Mantz, a Des Moinas
lawyer. Mr. Mantz dictated his will
into a talking machine and had it re-
corded in wax.
At the end of the dictation C. II.
Miller, lawyer, and III. w. Brandt,
a court reporter, testified into the
machine they were witnesses to the
making" of the will, and spelled
their names out in full as the wit
nesses. The record then was put on
machine and reproduced the voices.
Being pronounced correct by Mr..
Mantz he took it to the clerks Office,
had the box containing it sealed IN
wax ard filed.
Mr. Mantz has instituted
Mr. Mantz has instructed Mrs.
Mantz to take the case to the highest
court of the country if the validity of
the will should be questioned.
The will on record is believed by
its maker to be the first of its kind
in the country. Lawyers say a pos
sible objection to wills on talking
machine records is an Iowa statute
which says conveyances of property
worth more than $500 must be in
writing. Mantz says he viii go be-
fore the next session of the Iowa leg
islature and endeayor to get a bill
through which viii legalize spoken
wills when recorded as his is.
Mantz says he believes the future
will see greater uses of talking ma
chimes and records, and in his opinion
it would be much more difficult ia
"tamper with" a spoken win than 8
written one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
CAR SHORTAGE NOT SO ACUTE
Some Wheat Being Moved to Market,
But Large Quantity viii Have
to be Stored
(Associated Press)

Topeka, Kans., July 29.-An in
crease in the number Of ears made
available for the shipment of wheat
to market is affording some relief TO
Kansas, farmers ia the problem of
marketing their grain, according to
state officials and bankers interested
in the wheat movement.
Although there are not yet enough
cars to move all the wheat. and many
cars promised by the Interstate Com
merce Commission have not arrived,
and railroad officials are unable to
give any definite assurance as to when
they will arrive. the car shortage is
not so desperate now az it abs been
in past years.
Officials of the state board of ag-
ricuiture estimate that there are still
stored on Kansas farn1s $4,000, 900
bushels of last years wheat crop, and
an additional 100000 bushels Of
last years wheat crop in Kansas ele-
vators. Al perceptible movemnt of
this "hold-over crop" is now reported
by the state board of agriculture.
There remains. however. the vastly
greater problem of moving this years
wheat crop, variously estimated &C
11O, 100000 to 135, ,000.O00 bushels to
the great milling and export centers.
Bankers are vitally concerned in
the wheat movement problem. Accord
ing to ]. R. Anspaugh, secretary of
the Kansas State Bankers Associa-
ton, bankers have s65, 100000 tied up
In loans on crops which await market
ing. Many of these loans are long
overdue, and the prospects are that
the amount involved in crop loans viii
easily reach s100.0O0,00O with the
ripening of the present wheat crop
Some relief has ben obtained, Mr..
Anspaugh said, from the recent an
nouncement of the federal reserve
board that it favored extension Of
crop loans, and the fact that federal
reserve banks had been authorized TO
accept wheat paper from member
banks or from other banks through
correspondents.
Railroad officials have warned the
farmers of their inability TO move the
new wheat crop promptly and urged
them to make arrangements to hold
if on farms properly stacked or IN
BINS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
POLITICS IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. Okla, July 30
Two democrats and IA republicans
are competing for the seat in the
United States Senate now occupied
by Thomas p. Gore. himself a candi-
date for reelection.
The republican senatorial field is
the largest ever known in Oklahoma,
political leaders declare. Senator
Gore has been going to the Senate
from Oklahoma ever since statehood
always with some opposition. but al
ways managing to outrun both his re-
publican and democratic rivals.
The only democratic candidate op-
posing Senator Gore for the nomina-
ton is Scott Ferris of Lawton, pres
ent representative in Congress from
the Sixth district.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
LECTURE ON THE LAND
WHERE JESUS LIVED

At the Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming, August 3rd. at 8:15, DR.. Hines
will deliver his illustrated lecture on
@The Land Where Jesus Lived !"
There will be about sixty stereopticon
views showing the land and cutsoms
of the people, DR.. and Mrs. Hines
travelled through Palestine a few
years ago and the lecture will be on
the places they visited. The lecture is
free and everybody in Ocala is invit-
ed. Mrs. J.. o. Brison will sing "The
Holy City,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
NEW TRIAL SAVED ADAY's LIFE

Leavenworth. Kans., July 3O.-The
execution of John Aday. Apache IN
dian, set for Sept. 3, has been called
off. He was convicted and sentenced
to hang in the federal prison here for
the murder of a fellow prisoner,
Thomas Watson. Aday's application
for a new trial was granted by Judge
J. w Woodrough of Omaha. The In
dian then entered plea of guilty as
charged and was given life SEN
tence. Aday. who is % years old. al
ready was serving a life sentence
when he killed Watson, for the mur-
der of an Indian girl on the Apache
reservation in Arizona.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
FORMER SLAVE NOW
WELL-TO-DO FARMER

Topeka, Kans.. July 30 George w.
Johns, well-to-do negro Of Jefferson
county, where he has lived for Sc
years, recently distributed some of
his estate among his ten children. He
sent them a check for $1,000 each.
Three Of his children live in Topeka.
Jones was born a slave in Montgonl-
cry county. KY, in 1845. When the
emancipation proclamation freed the
slaves he was owned by Platt, coun-
ty. No., farmer. A year later he went
to jefferson county, Kans., and took
up homestead. He is considered one
of the successful farmers of the
county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
PEANUT CROP WILL BE LARGE

Washington, July 30.-The peanut
crop this year will be almost 100000
bushels larger than last year accord
ing to the forecast of the department
of agriculture from July conditions.
The total crop is forecast at 39,006,-
900 bushels. Alabama will have al
most IL ,000, 900 bushels. Georgia T.
500, 900 bushels and Virginia a little
more than 5000. 900 bushels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
AN ANCIENT NEGREss

Los Angeles, Calf, July S0.-Anne
Piater, colored, officially recorded by
the census takers here as 115 years
old, has just received visit from e.
M. McCown, of Darlington. S. g.,
grandson of "Marse George" Nc
Gown, whose "mammy" she was in
the days of slavery.
The woman said "when the stars
fell" which was in 1888. "Marse
George told her to remember that
she was 29 years old.
'f count from then," she said.
"Marse George promised me my free
dom on my next birthday. but he was
drowned before it came"