davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01

Selection-From High -Friml
"a favorite airs)
Oriental Fox Trot-Dardanella Bernhard
Waltz-Love Whispers-------------Da
Fox Trot-Freckles- Anger
Fantasy-Cupid Inspiration Ryder
Fox Trot La Misterioso-
-------------------- johnson
Waltz-Underneath the Moon---Plunkett
------------------- Hickman
r. ]. REICHKrTZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01

r. ]. REICHKITZER,
Musical Director.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
TROLLEY CARS
PUSHED BY
ARMY TANKS
Strength of War Machines Needed in
New York City's Snow
Blocked Streets
(AssOciat ted Press)

Washington, Feb. 6.-Another "a
hours of snow and high winds along
the Atlantic coast from Maryland to
Maine was the forecast today. The
peak of the storm now is in New Eng
land, where there is the heaviest
snow fall in the east this winter.
Twenty inches is recorded in places.
The snow fall continued central from
the Canadian border to central Vir-
ginia and covered path as far west
as the upper Ohio valley.
The damage from the storm is
heavy. High tides, heavy seas and
high winds wrought havoc at Allan
tic coast resorts from Georgia to New
England. Shipping also suffered Sc
vcrely, many vessels being in distress
all along the coast.
Railroad traffic has been seriously
interfered with. Cities all along the
coast north of Virginia today are
digging themselves out of the snow.
The streets in New York city are
piled high with snow drifts and army
tanks are being used to push stalled
trolley cars. The Washington streets
are covered with snow and traffic i'm
peded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06

seems likely to be adopted. The reg
ular army must be made up from
voluntary enlistments. At the present
time, we are at peace, and the call is
not to fight for our country. But the
call is to train. so that if it becomes
necessary to fight again, we can fight
efficiently, and the call for volunteers
may still be made on patriotic
grounds. If war must come, and we
must fight. the trained soldier has u
much better chance of coming thru
safe and sound than has the half
trained drafted man.
At the present time, the army is
training men for peace rather than
for war. The government is spend
ing several million dollars in order
that the army schools may be we'll
organized and we'll equipped, and in
structions given by trained and com
potent teachers. We can regard the
army as a school rather than an OC-
cupation, but school that pays a
salary in addition to all expenses.
The pay at first glance seems
small Thirty dollars month in
these times does not buy very much
in food or clothes. but we must re
member that this thirty dollars is
practically clear, since the enlisted
man receives board. clothes and med
ical attention free. How many young
men with no particular training, can
step into a position that will pay
them enough so they can save thirty
dollars month after paying all their
expenses? Figure it up, young man
if you think you can do better than
enlist in the army. Did you put
thirty dollars in the bank last month d?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
MARION COUNTY POST
WILL AID IN RECRUITING

The following resolution was pass
ed by Marion County Post No. 1, of
the American Legion, at its meeting
Thursday night:
The Congress of the United States
has authorized a standing army of
280,00O men. The government is at
pl esent making a nationwide recruit
ing campaign to fill the standing
army up to its authorized strength.
An active campaign is being made
by special recruiting party here In
Ocala to secure enlistments of suit
able men for the United States army
Realizing the Importance of bring.
ing our regular army up to its peace
time strength and the opportunitie:
that men may avail themselves of
along educational, vocational and mil
itary lines by an enlistment in the
armed service of our country.
Therefore be it resolved, at thi:
meeting of the American Legion
Marion County Post No. /, at Ocala
Florida, on February 5, 1920, that we
the members of the American Legion
at this post, will give and lend oul
active and moral support to the pres
ent recruiting campaign that is beint
carried on at this place.
Harry F. Watt,
Commander American Legion, Mariol
County Post No. l.
Louis H. Chazal. Post Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
WRIGLEY FLYING
CIRCUS COMING
Novel Method of Delivering Chewing
Gum by the 'Spearmint Air
Ships

AS you wander down the street dur
ing the next few days, fellow cits,
keep a weather eye on the sky, for
eet off "Spearmint Air Ships" are
bound hitherwards.
Three latest type Curtiss airplanes,
similar to those used by the u. S.
army, and fully equipped for long
distance flying, are making a tour
over eight states, visiting 80 cities
and towns.
They carry a consignment of Wrig-
ley's chewing gum for Jake Brown,
the Louis r. Chazal & Sons Co., the
Moses Grocery Co. and Pillans &
Smith. They expect to arrive in
Ocala Sunday, February 9Th, and re-
main until Monday.
This will be the first local delivery
of this product by airplane. Always
keen enthusiast on the latest de-
| velopments in any enterprise, and
especially in commercial aeronautics,
| William Wrigley Jr.. of Chicago, the
largest chewing gum manufactures III
the world, has chartered these planes
to exemplify commercial flying.
The tour is under the direction of
John H. Hammond, representing the
| Transcontinental Aerial Company. Mr..
Hammond recently returned from
overseas service with the Twenty
! sixth Division.
The airplanes are painted white
and ornamented with the Wrigley
trademarks and packages. They will
drop twenty-five small parachutes
upon arrival over the city, each par
achute carrying a package of gum,
ana four of them containing a COM
rlimentary ticket which will be hon
cred for a fre ride in one of the air
planes. Finders of these tickets ride
free-others will be taken for q
birds eye view sightseeing trip al
S15 per ride.
So watch for the Spearmint air
ships and the miniature parachutes
folks, and get a taste of Wrigley's
and maybe. if you are lucky enough
to find one of the tickets, a taste OF
the newest l-aviatiOn-the com.
ing transportation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
FOURTH ANNUAL MUSIC
FESTIVAL AT ORLANDO

Orlando will hold it's fourth annual
music festival at the Phillips theater
in that city on Feb. II, 13, IA, Is and
1e, six concerts being gives on those
dates. Emma Destinn is scheduled to
give the opening concert on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 18th. The follow
ing evening Cigars "Caractacus" will
be given with a festival chorus of 200
voices, directed by Walter Drennen.
The soloists are to be Betsy Lane
Sheppard, James Stanley, Arthur
Middleton and Paul Althouse. On the
afternoon of the 18th, Arthur Rubin
stein, pianist, Cyrena Van Gordon,
contralto ,and Mary Warfel. harpist,
will be heard in recital, and that eve
ming the artist will be Frieda Hempel,
assisted by Conrad Vos, pianist, and
August Rodeman. fiutist. Handel's
"The Messiah" will be presented by
the festival chorus on Sunday after
noon, under Mr.. Drennan's direction,
the soloists at that time being Betsy
Lane SHEPPARD and Cyrena Van Cor
den. A miscellaneous program of
operate arias, duOs, trios, quartets,
etc, will be presented Monday eve
ming. Feb. 10th. as the final concern
by Betsy Lane Sheppard, Cyrena Van
Vordon, Paul Althouse. Arthur Mid
dieton and James Stanley. Winston
Wilkinson, violinist, will also be
heard on this occasion.
This is an opportunity for Ocalans
to hear some of the finest talent in
the United States. and no doubt there
will be man vautomobile parties going
to Orlando for this occasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
intend TO Be
AGGRESSIVE
Organized Labor Will Fight Any
Party or Candidate that Does Not
Bow Down to 1t
(Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 6.-Plans for the
most aggressive and general political
campaign ever waged by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor were formu-
lated at a meeting here today of the
general committee composed of the
executive council and heads of all de-
partments of the federation. 1t was
said officially the campaign to be con-
Quoted in connection with the general
elections in November not only would
be aimed at members or or candidates
for Congress unfavorable to organic
ed labor. but also unfriendly candi-
dates for president, governors and
members of state legislatures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
BEST MEETING YET
OF THE LEGION

Last nights meeting of Marion
County Post No. 1, of the American
Legion, was the best yet. 1t began
as a cut-and-dried business session
and bid fair to get no further than
this. Post Commander Watt, at the
end of the business session. announc-
ed that motion to adjourn would be
in order. But there was no motion.
Nobody wanted to adjourn. So the
legionaries sat and swapped yarns
until late. They also got immediate
anG direct action on the entertain
ment proposition. A new committee
was appointed and it met at once and
decided that on the night of the next
regular meeting of the post, the first
Thursday night in March, there will
be chicken pillau. Every service
man in the county will be invited and
will be asked to join the post. Last
nights meeting was an enthusiastic
one, there were numerous good talks,
and it was agreed that the post should
be put on the map. An effort will be
made to establish a permanent club
room for the post, with billiard tables
library, piano, victrola and other feat
ures. With the help of everybody it
is believed that this can be done.
The permanent club room of the
post would be a place where all ex-
service men of the city and county
and those from outside. could go to
spend a pleasant hour or so. Posts
all over the country are getting these
permanent quarters, and the Marion
county post wants to fall in line.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
STORM DROVE
SHIP ON SHORE
Trying to Take the Passengers of the
Old Dominion Liner Princess
Anne OFF in Tugs
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York. Feb. 6.-The steamship
Princess Anne of the Old Dominion
Line, carrying 80 passengers and a
crew of 72 from Norfolk to New
York, went aground one mile from
Rockaway Point on Long Island in a
seavy storm. Wireless calls were sent
out for assistance. The vessel re-
ported she was not in danger of
breaking up Immediately, but asked
that the passengers be taken off by
tugs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
AIDING TO FILL
Up THE ARMY
Choral Society of the WOman's Club
of Ocala Will Give an Entertain
ment Tomorrow Evening
at the Courthouse

Tomorrow at 7 p. m. the choral So
cieyt of the Woman's Club of Ocala
will give an entertainment at the
courthouse for the benefit of the army
recruiting campaign. Mrs. J. A.
Manly, who always delights any au-
dience she sings for. will sing "Volun-
teers." There will be large orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Pat Davis.
Mr.. L. w. Duval, chairman for the oc-
casion, will introduce Mayor R. L. An
derson, Mr.. w. T. Gary and Mr.. r. F
Rogers, who will speak the benefit of
the recruiting campaign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
SWISS WILL KEEP THE SINNERS

Geneva, Feb. 6-Swiss federal au-
thorities, it is reported, will follow
the precedent set by Holland in deal
ing with the demands of the Allies
for the extradition of Germans who
are in Switzerland. The former Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, as well
as several minor officers, are on the
eytradition list now here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
DEMOCRATS HAD
A BIG DINNER
Prohibition Issue LOOmed Up but the
Peerless Bryan Wasn't
Present
CAssociated Press

New York, Feb. 6.-Prohibition and
injected last night into the testimon-
ial dinner given here to Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the democrat
ic national committee, at which Sec
retary Daniels was the principal
speaker. One thousand invitations
had been issued to the banquet which
was attended by prominent demo-
Gratis from all parts of the country.
The prohibition issue was brought
into the proceedings by Governors
Edwards of New Jersey and Smith. of
New York, and was greeted with OBJ
viously mixed feeling by the diners.
Governor Edwards declared that a
great issue had emerged from the
past, ''the issue of state rights and
personal liberty" He asserted that
this issue must be decided by the reo-
pie next November. eff the federal
government" he continued, may sub
vert the doctrines of state rights and,
without a commission or mandate
from the people. enter upon our fire.
sides and into our homes with the
bureaucratic system of Office holders
and Over-lordships, the theory of our
cons stitutional government and all the
rights incident to home rule and local
state government are destroyed. To
me, this situation is political sac
rilege, and ! propose to carry the
fight to San Francisco regardless of
what any man OR set of men person
ally think, so as to bring about pop
ular restatement of the doctrine of
state rights and popular local home
rule upon which our fathers founded
this government"
IT WAS WILSON'S IDEA
President Wilson was given credit
by Secretary Daniels for having seen
the necessity of shutting German sub
marines off the seas, as the only effec-
tive method of combating them, be-
fore the naval stats of the United
States or the Allies moved to that end
Mr Daniels said that before the
naval stats recahed a conclusion on
armed conveys, the president had sug-
gested it.
Democratic leadership in the Sen
ate had stood for unqualified ratifica-
ton Of the peace treaty, Homer S,
Cummings declared. when that be-
came impossible" he said. ait has
! stood for such reservations as would
preserve the spirit of the document
ard make its resubmission unneces-
sary."
Mr.. Cummings said that the dem
ocrats in the election would have the
support of the business interests now
suffering from the delay in restoring
peace, the laboring men, who do not
want another war. and also the wom-
en of the United States. Abiding to
J the committee of III appointed to
recommend planks for the republican
platform, Mr.. Cummings said that il
that committee ever meets at will bs
necessar yto call out the militia tc
! preserve order"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
POUND STERLING
SLOWLY CLIMBING UI
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Feb. 6.-Rates on de-
mand bills for the English pound
sterling opened at 1884 this morning
and soon advanced to 1899. This is
20 cents above the record low reached
Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
STUART NOMINATED

Former Governor Stuart of Vir-
giria was nominated by the president
today as a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, to succeed
James A. Harlan of Indiana, whose
term expires.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
ELOQUENT TALK
TO AID THE ARMY

At the Temple this evening Mr.. w.
X. Zewadski will give an interesting
lecture for the benefit of the recruit
ing campaign that is now in progress
in Ocala. Every one should go to
hear Mr.. Zewadski. Besides the lee
ture there will be an interesting
movie program.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
MAX DENIES 1T

Copenhagen, Feb. 6.-Reports that
the Russian bolshevik government
plans a military offensive against
Poland were denied by Maxine Litvi-
ncff, representative Of the soviet gov
ernment, who is here comforting with
of prisoners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
INTERESTING EXHIBIT

There is displayed on the court
house grounds a supply of ordnance,
consisting of machine guns, small
arms and captured war material and
the non-commissioned officers who
arc in charge there explain the mach
anism Of the guns and the part they
played in the war to any one who
cares to know. Any time from 10
a. m. to 6 p. m. these young officers
will be glad to entertain any conner. Z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
FOR SALE

The board of county commissioners
desire to sell and will receive bids at
their office in the court house at Ocala,
at 10 o'clock a m. Monday, Feb. 9th.
9I20, on two horses. two mules, two
wagons and harness now at county
barns by old Jail lot.
2-4-4t o. H. Rogers, Chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
EPIDEMICS FOLLOW
THE EARTHQUAKES
EAssocIated Pressl

Mexico City. Feb. 6.-Travelers
from the earthquake district in Vera
Cruz state report the outbreak of
smallpox and other diseases among
the survivors of the January Bird cat
aclysm. The government is rushing
preventative measures to forestal a
diastrous epidemic there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO u. ID. c.

Daughters of the Confederacy are
requested to attend in a body the
funeral of Mr.. Harry B. Bullock to-
onlrrow, Saturday. at 10 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
SUPPLY OF NOTE
PAPER SHORT
Allies However Will Bombard Huns
Heavily with Useless and Ex-
pensive Missiles
(Associated Press)

Paris, Feb. Reconsideration of the
new note to be sent German as a re-
suit of failure of her representative
here to transmit the list of Germans
demanded for extradition was de-
defred by the council of ambassadors
today until the arrival tonight from
London of Lord Birkenhead and Sir
Gordon Hewart, attorney general.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
DECIDE TOMORROW

Berlin, Feb. 6.-Premier Bauer. in
conference with party leaders tomor-
row, will probably determine whether
the national assembly will be called
to consider the extradition situation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
NICK PLANNING A RAID

King Nicholas. who remained at the
head of the Royal Montenegrin gov
ernment in spite of the fact that he
was ousted by the national assembly
of that country. is understood to be in
Albania, preparing for a coup which
may restore him to the throne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
BETTER WEATHER HELPS

The gloomy weather caused the
army exhibits on the courthouse
square to be viewed by comparative
ly small number yesterday, but the
bright sun today brought a consid-
cradle crowd to look over the very in
teersting collection of implements,
most of which have seen service on
the battle fronts of the great world
war
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06
CAMOUFLAGED CANNON

An important addition to the dis
play noted in the Star is a feldpiece
which arrived last night This is one
of the guns our ordnance department
began turning out in large quantities
about the time the war ended. 1t is
modelled after the famous French
seventy-fve, which bore a greater
part than any other gun in driving
the German invasion back. but is a
rather more elaborate gun. 1t is
camoufaged in yellow and green until
it looks more like a part of circus
procession than a weapon of war. 1t
is a deadly piece of machinery, how
ever, and in the hands of our intelli-
gent young men can do as good work
as any gun ever made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06

Use the Stars Unciasslned Column.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-06

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Saturday; light frost in extreme
north portion.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Jurisdiction Of the commission. will
be included only for the looks Of the


Jurisdiction Of the commission. will
be included only for the looks Of the
thing"
Bureal Heads ON Schedule.
The heads of large bureaus who
come under the control Of the Cabinet
officials will be given salary schedules
in the class specifications. but the
cabinet members themselves and the
heads Of Independent establishments
will not be given salary schedules by
the commission.
It Is believed, however, that II the
very unusual salary for the head Of
any Independent establishment, or
cabinet members for that matter, it
would not hesitate to give it's opinion
as to fair and proper salaries for such
persons. 1t was indicated. however,
that no such steps will be taken un-
less specifically called for by the facts
in the case.
The pictures" of the great lines of
promotion open to government en-
ployes under reclassifcation is kept
intact by the inclusion of the heads
out today. When sent to Congress
and later printed in a great BOOK the
class specifications. Of which there
are LOO. will show the titles. qualifi-
cations, duties and lines Of promotion
for all employees. from the lowest job
to the highest-the bureau head.
In addition the cabinet member
| will be included. as stated. but more
| to keep the civilian list Of govern
ment employees complete than any
thing else. The Secretary Of War.
for instance, will be included at the
head of civilian employees during
civilian War Department duties.
The reclassification commission has
| all along held the QUESTIONABLE
cards Of the bureau heads, but has
| only now decided to include these
men actually within reclassification.
Two main arguments were considered
Evening star., 1920-02-10
DISCUSS CONDITION
Of THE SIDEWALKS
Piney Branch Citizens in De.
bate Following Calling
Them "Disqrace."

An animated discussion followed
the assertion that tho present condi-
ton Of sidewalks caused by the snow
tion's capital and would not be tol-
Grated in any other large city at the
meeting Of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association last night in the Iowa
Avenue NJ. f. Church.
1t was pointed out that a law re-
curing property owners to clean off
their bordering sidewalks existed
here for some time, but had been
nullified. Combating the argument
that 1t was a matter of civic pride
and each citizen should feel it his duty
public to clean off his pavement.
Edgar B. Henderson. president Of the
association. stated that the neglect
of many residents was not due to a
loss Of civic pride. but on account of
sickness and the lack of help much
of the work had been left undone. A
resolution was passed by the associa-
tion referring the matter to the COM
mtttee on law and order. instructing
them to see what could be accom-
plished in the matter.
The purchase of tickets for the
American Legion circus was urged
by the president of the association
In the reports from the chairmen of
lHc committees q statement was made
regarding the lack of heat in the
West School. Clinton P. Thompson,
chairman of the school committee,
stated that nothing could be done re-
garding the furnaces until next
spring. but he hoped that the janitor,
who had been specially instructed,
would now obtain better service from
the heating plant.
r. W. Bishop. chairman of the parks
and gardens committee. unfolded his
plan of holding a flower exhibit in
the spring and a vegetable exhibit in
the fall. which he stated would tend
to stimulate community interest in
gardening. This plan was adopted by
the association.
The membership committee, headed
by G. L. Sherey. reported three ..i. .,.i-
cations. Upon the unanimous vote of
the association, the applicants were
elected.
At the close, Of the business session
j. Walter Thompson, chairman of the
entertainment committee. introduced
H. o. French. we'll known dog
trainer. and his nimble assistant, a
small collie. The dog selected num-
bers and letters of the alphabet and
did various other tricks that his
trainer said had been taught through
kindness. not the Whip. A number of
children were present.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

be easily washed your china and silver
Pyrex always free from grease and odors for nothing
penetrate the smooth hard surface Every practical shape
and size for baking is made in Pyrex.