davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
WITH A SMILE.

Meet whatever the world may bring with
smile and jog along;
There's always a song for the song you
sing If your heart Is I'm the song.
And when you meet the world with a
smile it's sure TO smile on you,
While over your head the sun burns
bright and the velvet skies are blue.
Meet whatever the world may bring with
a CHEEKY hope and trust;
Kick up your heels and dance along. and
sing and smile and be just
Whatever you give the world It gives
measure of that and more
To add In the end as on you Wend to the
wealth OF your little store.
Meet whatever the world may bring with
a faith that naught can shatter:
There's always something that's not just
right, there's always something tbs
matter. ~
But the heart that goes mEnaag piE i
song. sand &C lsps kkax - 49, =
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1zsFnnFH Ngar
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09

Mrs. Sandford Jewett and two
daughters, Margaret and Anne will
leave Sunday afternoon for their
home in Lakeland. The young Misses
Jewett have been in the city for a
month visiting their aunt during their
parents absence at Atlantic City, at
tending the Rotarian convention and
Mrs. Jewett en- route home stopped in
Oeala for a ten days visit with her
sister-in-law before proceeding to
Lakeland, with her two daughters.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
UNFAIR TO THE WOMEN

OF all the books i'm the world, about
95 per. cent, probably more, have been
written by men. The reason, some
people say, is that men have more Of
natural bent for writing than meIi.
The real reason probably is that in all
nations and all ages since writing
began, more care has been given to
the education of men than of womeiI.
Also, nearly all the writing, during
thousands of years has been done by
men. Consequently, it is an inherited
art in men the same as some more
charming accomplishments have be-
come inherited by women.
Among the women who write, few
show the ability of men. Some wom-
en- write cleverly and interestingly,
bet those who write great works are
few and far between. But this is not
to the discredit of women-they have
qualities infinitely finer and higher
than writing.
Men who write are developing a
faculty, however, that offsets the
quality as well as the quantity of their
writing. We refer to the increasing
tendency of men to make coarse fun
of women.
Most of this fault has obtruded it.
self into literature in the last half a
century. The old-fashioned writer
was rather inclined to put woman on
q PEDESTAL Search what are called
the classics, and you find few para
graphs comparatively that can be con-
stTued as ridicule of women.
Probably, Dickens had a good deal
to do with upsetting this attitude OF
the masculine writer toward women
He made considerable fun of the
gentler sex. But Dickens hardly ever
said anything brutally satirical about
women. Whenever he wrote anything
to make his readers laugh at women
it was generally SO framed that the
women also laughed.
Now, il you will study any comic
publication or the editorial page Of
the average paper, you will see that
a disproportionate amount of tht
shafts Of satire are aimed at The
Nal also. that they receive ma
EiE the blows from the slap
Alp hun1d not be. In the frs
AAAH are not as ridiculou!
a Meouth as men. Down thru tht
Ages they have inherited a dignity
and decency that men cannot equal
You may pile layers of neglect an.
incentive to coarseness on woman
that makes her seem like wild beast
yet up thru it all will OCCASIONAL!
ccme a flash of divine fire implanted
forever in the souls of all womel
when their first mother watched tn,
sunrise and sunsets of Eden.
Another thing is that woman hasn'
mans sense of humor. The averag
man can join in the laugh agains
himself He has to. He is liable t
accumulate licking if he doesn't
Early in life he learns the best wa,
to parry, to take the sting out of
joke on himself, is to laugh at it
little louder than anyone else.
Ii is seldom SO with woman. 4
rough joke on her is almost Away
an unpleasant surprise. Sometime
it makes her angry, but oftener sh
has cry about it when those VIII
laugh at her are gone. And this sh
can't help.
Therefore, one of the ways in whic
men could show chiyalry would be i
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
Never AuaIn,

The rain was falling in torrents and
the road was rapidly becoming a sea
OF mud. AS 1t was getting dark, we
were driving fast to reach a good
road when something darted frora the
ditch directly in front Of the car. The
driver swung the wheel around, skid
ded, and landed in the ditch.
The something" said meow"
After pIodding a mile through the
mud to get aid for broken wheel,
we swore never again TO turn out sud-
denly on a slippery road, especially
for black cat Exchange
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09

or wonder what thoughts inspired the
wonderful Robin and the long years
of toll that made this masterpiece OF
the age possible.
Grey-haired men and women tarry
long at the statue of "The Thinker"
To them it means much. Each III.
terprets its relations to his life, and if
each were gifted with the chisel Of
the sculptor the expression on "The
Thinkers" face would reflect the
thoughts of the youth of twenty as
well as those of the man Of fifty.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
Demanded on Direction.

A little girl was standing on the
sidewalk when an old man approached,
stopped, looked around a little, and
then inquired of the child: 81 ana
headed for Mr.. James 0rdway's.
Would you tell me how much farther
I will have to go down this street to
reach his house?"
"Well," answered the little miss
thoughtfully, "if you keep headed the
way you are now / think you viii
have to go some long ways, but if you
head the other way you will only have
to go to the second house back there"
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09

To the thousands of youths of the
country who visit Golden Gate Park,
San Francisco, Calf, yearly, few
stop for as much as glance at
Robins statue, "The Thinker" To
the golden age of twenty ''The Think
er" is a mere bulk of nodded bronze,
and even the art of the moulder is
overlooked in the passing show of
youth. Few there are who gaze long
and hard in the face of ''The Thinker"
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many loving deeds of
kindness, the loving tributes of beau
tiful flowers and sympathy shown us
q ring the illness and death of our
departed loved one.
Mrs. S. S. Knight and Family.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09

Should denim give our, wa 4nvl1sz77
turn back to "crash?" There was
period when toweling was fashionable
attire for men; and, oh, how it wrin.
kled
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
Motor Traffic

This year viii see In automobile
travel more than 100000 vehicles.
This is added to the twenty-odd mil
lion horses and mules which so short
a time ago comprised the whole mo-
tive power Of our country highways.
This enormous modern traffic practi-
caIly concentrates on the main lines OF
travel Probably 80 per cent of 1t
Is concentrated ON less than 20 per
cent of the total mileage OF roads.
II it is true that Europe is begin,
ming TO ship its undesirables over here
Uncle Sam may have to enlarge hia
deportation facifissiie5.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09

Miscellaneous eggs sold the othen
day for Al cents a dozen7b
wants miscellaneous
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
NO NEED 10 WORRY.

Papa. the boys laugh at me be-
cause am so fat"
Never mind son. at the present
prices OF food, that will soon be
changed"
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09

What have you to sell or trade ?
Lcok it up and advertise it in tn
Star.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
MEMnER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication on
all news dispatches credited to II OF
also the local news published hereln;
All rights OF republication OF specfal
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
SEEDS /!

Ninety day and old fashion velvet
beans, chufas. Pyles and Gist seed
corn. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. d
The Ocala evening star., 1920-07-09
USED CARS FOR SALE

Buick Touring, 1919.
Buick Touring, 1913.
Buick Touring. 1917.
Overland Sedan, 1920.
Hudson, 7-passenger model.
PHILIP G. MURPHY.
Jefferson st. at A. c. L. r. R. 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
TOO MANY WORK HORSES

A farmer said: 1 want a tractor
for farm work, but what will 1 do
with my horses? Such an imple-
ment renders useless on my farm
eight head Of horses and prices are
such that 1 cannot afford to sell.
Well that farmer should reason, that
these horses must be kept, and their
expenses are such that they had bet
ter sell at the low price, for a trac-
tor viii pillow eight acres per day
or harrow twenty-five acres per day
and truck would haul many times
as much as eight horses could in
farm wagons. Sell the horses, or give
them away would be good business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Club Entertained

Mrs. Charles w. Kirkpatrick was
hostess to her card club Tuesday
night in her attractive apartments at
the BEAUMONT Hotel. Bridge was
played until a late hour, when de-
licious supper was served. For the
game Miss Suzette Johnson made the
best score and was awarded the
prize, pair of novelty pencils. Mrs.
Kirkpatrick's guests were: Mrs. H.
G. Hoffman, Miss Clara Nelson, of
Fort Scott, Kansas; Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Neal, Miss Suzette Johnson, Mrs.
Katherine Rice Goodpaster, Mrs.
Mary Coleman Ayres, Mrs. S. M.
Whitehead, Mrs. A. C.. Bogie, Mrs.
Charles A. Lindsay, Mrs. w. P.
Huntington, Mrs. Robert Howell,
Mrs. B. Frank Perry, Miss Eliza
Harris, Mrs. J. M. Hoffman, Mrs.
John Barnes, Miss Bess Shackel-
ford and Mrs. Clayton Howell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
RELIGIOUS

Rev. B. c. Horton will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday mora
ing and evening. Subjects: "The
Christian Education Movement" and
Spiritual Life"
Thanksgiving Day. was observed
this year at the Methodist church,
and the sermon was delivered by
Rev. B. w. Trimble. The music was
good and the sermon was of much
interest to the community at large.
The preacher took a view of the
twelve months past for which we
should be thankful and looking out
into the future, told how to get the
best out Of life. Christ your com
panion and through faith in Him
your Savior, the sermon brought out
the best thoughts on Thanksgiving
and if woven into the lives Of men,
would make them happier and the
world better. The service was en-
joyable and inspiring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
g1:121zZE@z[R2[g

- Mrs. Howard Anderson, of Lex
ington, visited friends here this week
Miss Laura Hart has returned
from a visit to friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McNeal spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Flem-
ingsburg.
Mrs. George Stapleton, Of Win
chester, has been the guest of Mrs.
j. H. Wood.
Samuel L. Greene, of Louisville,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Lucien Greene.
DR.. and Mrs. M. v. P. Yeaman
spent Thanksgiving in Louisville
with their son, George Yeaman, who
is a student at X. M. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Gwinn and
children, of Huntington, w. Va, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
shall and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pulaski and
Miss Leila Pulaski, of Cincinnati,
arrived Wednesday night and are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. f. Tabb.
Miss Virginia Duff, of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, Lexington, is
here to spend the week END with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Caldwell Clay
and sons, William and Albert, have
returned from Mdrtinsville, Ind. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Will Clay will remain
for a longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Wis
tied friends in Lexington for
Thanksgiving, where they were the
guests of honor at dinner given at
the Lafayette Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ratiff, Miss
Belle Crockett, Miss Katherine Rat
lift and Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Gillas-
pie spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Sharpsburg.
Misses Elsie Chenault, of YER
sailles; Pearl Mccormick, of Lex
ingotn, and Christine Thomas ana
Lucille Caywood, of Bourbon coun-
ty, are guests of Miss Evelyn
Prewitt for the week end.
Mrs. Lodusky Gatewood, who was
called here on account of the Illness
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
THE SICK

Col. S. M. Newmeyer is improv-
ing from a recent illness, and will
be out in few days.
Friends will be pleased to learn of
the improved condition of Dyke
Duty, who has teen so i'll of typhoid
fever. He is now out of all danger
and on the road to recovery.
Howard, six-year- old son Of C.
S. Greene and wife, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, is i'm
proving, and is now thought to be
out of danger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

Martin Ramey has gone TO Chi
cago to visit the family Of his son,
J. c. Ramey. s
Clay Miller, Of Somerset, is here
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with his family.
and death Of her sister, Mrs. r. f..
Mastin, is now in Versailles for q
short visit to Mrs. Robert Mcconnell
before returning = to her home in
Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hart, of this
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Upton, of Fayette county, will leave
Monday for a trip to Chicago.
Messrs. Hart and Upton viii attend
the International Stock Exhibit
while there.
Miss Mary Frances Shaffer, who
is a student at Cardome, near
Georgetown, is here to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Shaffer.
Miss Mary Catherine Dipelli, Win
chester, is Miss Shaffer's guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Judy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred N. Crooks and DR.. and Mrs. ].
w. Prewitt were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Sanders at
their home in Millersburg, yesterday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
FAMILY BARELY ESCAPES

The residence on the farm Of H.
S. Caywood, near North Midtown,
Bourbon county, was totally de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning,
and Boone Villains, his wife and
three children, just barely escaped
with their lives, the roof falling in
just after the occupants escaped.
All their possessions were destroyed.
A large haystack and shed contain
ing some purebred hogs were also
burned. The loss will reach about
$4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
MRS. M'SWINEY SAILS

Queenstown, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Mu-
riel MacSwiney, widow of Lord
Mayor Terence MacSwiney, of Cork,
and Many .MacSwiney, his sister,
who are journeying to the United
States to testify before the Commit
tee of One Hundred investigating the
Irish suestion, embarked quietly on
the steamer Celtic today. Few per-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

(By Willie b. Ringa and Blanche
Clark

Clark
The Mt. Sterling High School
closed for the Thanksgiving holidays
Wednesday afternoon, November g..
The pupils will resume their usual
duties the following Monday morn
ing.
The Cawein and Halleck Literary
societies met Wednesday afternoon,
jointly, and a special Thanksgiving
program was rendered.
The Older Boys Conference Of the
Paris district will meet in this city
December 3, and 5. About 100 boys
from the neighboring towns are ex-
pected. They will be entertained in
the various homes of the city. Sew
eral interesting speakers are expect
ed. DR.. w. A. Garfield, president Of
Centre College; Newland G. Roy, Of
Pennsylvania; P. G. Dix, secretary
of the State Y. M. c. A.; DIR. f. l..
McVey, president Of State Univer-
sity; E. V. Donaldson, State Boys
Work secretary; DIR. J. A. STICKY, of
Lexington, and 'Dad' Zerfoss, dis
trict secretary. A banquet has been
planned for them at the Baptist
church Friday evening, December 3
at 6 o'clock. Following the banquet
there will be a basket ball game at
Trimble's Hall.
Much interest is being shown in
basketball by both boys and girls.
Trimble's Hall has been rented to
play in and the students practice
every afternoon. Under the coaching
of Prof. Cox the teams are improv-
ing greatly and Of course we ex-
pect to be the champion team, and
to do this we must have the town to
back us up and come to all of our
games.
Miss Mildred Cisco, who has been
i'll for the past ween, is now able TO
be back at school.
Miss Shirley Tout, one of our most
intelligent pupils, who has been quite
sick for several months, has resumed
her studies.
Our faculty needs watching, be-
cause Cupid is busy with his Bow
and Arrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

Mrs. David Howell and Miss Hen
rietta Howell are in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Wis
ed friends in Lexington this week.
Mrs. w. C. Cooper is in Ashland
for visit to her father, III. B. STAFF
ford.
Mrs. Ella Harper, Of Owings-
vile, is tho guest Of Mrs. Sallie
Brother.
Mrs. Mamie G. Satterwhite is
spending the weekend with relatives
in Louisville.
Mrs. Chester Arthur Dwyer, Of
Akron, is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. j. G. Enoch.
Mrs. Joe T. Wilson, of Bagdad,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Owings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owings are
guests of Mrs. Owings' father, w.
]. Rees, in Lexington.
Mrs. Wesley Rogers and chill
dren, of Louisville, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanly c. Raglan.
Mrs. Sherman Goodpaster, of
Frankfort, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. a. Chiles spent
Thanksgiving at Culver Military
Academy with their son, Alex Chiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Foster Rogers and
two attractive children will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives in Lex
ington.
Mrs. Mamie Baume and Mrs.
Macie Biggerstaff have gone to
Florida, where they will spend the
winter.
Howell Hunt, who is attending
medical college in Louisville, is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
at home. >
Mrs. Sarah B.~Drake is in Win
chester for an indefinite stay as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
F. Doyle.
Miss Elizabeth Coleman has re-
turned from Louisville, where she re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Norton Infirmary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Thomp-
son were hosts at dinner yesterday,
entertaining at their home on High
street. The table decorations were
of pink sweet peas and a delicious
menu of several-eourses was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Cole
man, Mrs. Mary C. rAyres, Miss Liz
zie P. Coleman, Miss Virginia Ayres
and Miss Elizabeth Anne Coleman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
FOR THE WEEK END

Sugar, $12 per hundred pounds,
cash; Lexington Maid Flour, $3.50
per cwt.; Mixed nuts, 35c per pound
best oysters in can, "Applegarth";
choice steaks from home killed corn
fed beeves, 80 cents per pound; veg
etables in season; fruits in season.
Richardson Bros. and Cornwell,
Maysville, st.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
NEW ERA FOR FARMER

The Fordson Tractor has proved
itself a helper to the farmer. 1t takes
the place of horses and men. One
record is this; A Fordson plowed 40
days and nights, turning 900 acres
without repairs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
sons were aware that they were sail

ing. & fthh
They were accompanied on the
tenoer which took them to the Celtic
by Mrs. MacSwiney's brother-in-
ann Mrs. MacCurtain, widow Of
Lord Mayor MacCurtain, of Cork,
Mayor MacSwiney's predecessor,
who was murdered last March.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
BOWLING ALLEYS

Robert Stoner has rented the East
room Of the N. II. Trimble building,
East Main street and has opened in
il bowling alley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
JACK JOHNSON
LODGED IN JAIL
Former Heavy Weight Champion
Wanted to Spend Night in
Hotel and Not With
Common Crooks.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July IL
Jack Johnson, former Heavyweight
champion, was scheduled to start on
the second lap of his chaperoned trip
to United States prison at Fort Leav.
enworth today after night spent IN
the Los Angeles county jail.
The negro pugilist, who surrendered
Ito Sheriff Cline, of Los Angeles
county, at I'll Juana yesterday was
brought here by automobile and
placed in the jail, despite his almost
pathetic pleas to be taken to a hotel
instead Of being lodged with com.
mon crooks"
The famous Johnson smile again
greeted well wishers today, despite
the night in Jail which Jack admitted
kinda cramped my style
Confident that things will be
fixed" when he is taken to Chicago,
Johnson said. 81 am going to put up
the bond money and fight the case
in the higher courts"
Gee, but it is good to be back
here" Jack exclaimed again and again
while he was being booked" yester.
day.
Johnson's present wealth was listed
on the local police blotter as 1853 and
a pair Of bright red bones" The
dice he begged officers to leave n
his possession, 'jes' for luck"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21

horst and Dr.. l. e Kettel Kamp. At
500 in the evening the closing exer-
cises were held. the speakers for the
evening being Rev. W. A. Ludwig of
Burlington, and Prof. Havinghofst of
Warrenton The delegates and min-
listers attending were Rev. Eugene
Goetz and Miss Goetz, Miss Vefva
Mohr and Miss Velma Dieterich IF
Etna, Mo-; Rev. W. A. Ludwig, Har-
old Durr, Miss Florence Kratz and
Miss Rockenbrod of Burlington,
Iowa; Rev. David Froeschle, Misses
Ethel Froeschle, Anna Kiess, Minnie
Gloeser OF Canton, Mo-; Rev. F. S.
Eitelgeorge, Rev. Carl Buch, Misses
Dora Beckman and Lille Kempen and
Mr. Hammersch mitt of Quincy, H.;
Prof. Edwin Hayinghorst of Warren
ton, Mo-, and DIR. l. E Kettsl Ramp
of Peoria. These meetings were surely
interesting and were enjoyed by a
large audience
On Saturday evening another band
concert was held between Fifth and
Sixth streets, the crowd coming from
miles around. We surely enjoy these
concerts
Mrs. Annie Johnston and grand
daughter Julia Katharine Roth, are
spending the week in Keoknk with
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lichtenberger.
Mrs May Stevens left Thursday OF
last week for Chicago to visit her
son Fred, and family, and from there
she goes to California to spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Stew
ems and family.
Mr. VIII Ayres Of Carthage, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eymann, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Eymann and Mrs.
George Gruenewold returned home
from Kansas City where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Borchers.
Mr.. and Mrs George Leiwe of Bur
hngton, Iowa, are here visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lieve's mother, Mrs.
Nina Kesper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21


handle was lifted and the lid taken
off There was the frozen mixture,
whipped high in the freezer can. A
taste was had as well as peek. ana
if more flavoring was needed to pc
added now was the chance.
few more turns and another
taste while the white of eggs was
added Then came frantic whip
ping of the frozen mixture, and then
as the entire canful OF delicious ice
cream CONCEALED 1t was almost I'M
possible to turn the handle OF the
freezer, and the work was finished.
The scraping of the dasher came
next, and it was a real ceremony
Everyone squatted around the freezer
to watch, and the lucky member 70
lick the dasher was envied by tne
ones left out The freezer was flileu
with fresh ice and salt, the old carpeI
thrown over it, and the ice, crea"
left to stand until dessert time
For those who didn't freeze thelr
own" there used to be two ice cream
wagons with musical gongs ina,
would traverse the streets and sen
ice cream at so much per dlshlui'
For a dime one could get enough "
feed large family, but those wete
days when dimes and nickels Dough-
something