davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02
GOOD HEALTH NO MYSTERY.

Except the cases of persons who are affected by
organic ailments business OF keeping in
ably good condition health is that should
puzzle persons intelligence Plenty of ex-
ecise and fresh air nourshing food in moderate
titles protection of the body against the weather
constitute precautions the individual need
Physicians practically agree that most OF the So
lied colds and infections develop into influenza
and pneumonia caused by neglect of the things that
keep the human machine functionng in a normal way.
oYerheated poorly ventilated homes the chief
Of the colds that SO frequently develop condi
lions
Most persons too warmly for indoors and then
neglect to protect themselves sufficiently when they go
out into the weather result numerous cases is
congestion that the vitality OF the body and
makes easy OF the that infect the atmos
phere under certain conditions.
The greater danger in the winter probably
lies In the tendency of many to keep their
heated to a temperature above that commonly
accepted the heathfu--6S to 30 degrees-with
frequent changes OF air during the day order
all foul air may be driven from the living quarters.
Many persons fear go outdoors because they ma y
catch cold. but the greatest danger IN deprivius
themselves of the fresh air that necessary the
lungs carry their function of supplying the
blood with oxygen and in return carrying from the
blood the eHluvia that is poisonous to the system
Too much coddng OF the body indoors, over-eat-
ing indulgence in food adapted to the needs OF
the body, with failure protect body going
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

DO not deserve much sympathy
If they get that
WE don't know much but we do
KNOW that the shiftless man who
COULDN'T nail two boards together
straight
TO save his life
Is there with bells o1 when It
COMES to building castles In the air
THERE'S nothing nicer in the world
THAN to pick up a sweet clean year
old tot
WHEN its in a good humor
EVEN If it does spit at or on you a:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

PUFFs, blows and high blood pres
sures along
AT four miles an. hour
WHEN he feels that he Is walking
for
HIS health. II any.
THE foreigners hereabouts who lose
their
MONEY in the purchase of
MACHINE to make money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02
MARK Of respect.

A MARK OF respect.
ANOTHER phase OF the popular
Judgment which
DOES not seem exactly just
Is the way a man gets credit FOR
rare business
SAGACITY when all he does is 20
advance
THE retail price 10 cents
WHEN the wholesale price goes Up
one cent.
SOMEHOW or other the man
WHO has a complexion like a nut
meg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

WHOLE world IS against her. We
fear
WE should have said in our blunt
and
PETuLANT way-takc two table
spoonsful
or castor oil upon retiring
YOU forget about forty things each
DAY that you live SO 1t is
UP to you to learn at least ono
thing
EACH day that YOU live
YOU have to hand It to the baby al
ter all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02
The Passing Shoe

ONCE In awhile you run Into a man
WHO hasn't had a bath for so long
THAT his skin doesn't show through
" hen
THERE'S q hole In the sock he Is
wearing.
A MEMBER OF the class
BETWEEN Al and IS has his mo-
faents
OF depression as he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

outdoors probably lie at the seat Of most Of the all
ments origin the respiratory organs
digestive tractand the combination is often NEST
serious in its effects.
Good health is purehaseable is it easily
regained when lost There is only In
which it. and that is by right living
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02
CRATER imagines that he is

0HATEH mag zines that he -
ENTITLED to as much loving as the
rest OF the men.
A LOT OF men in this country
HAVEN'T been cordial since they
quit making it.
OUR health and happiness writer
Is patient and comforting soul and
goes TO
ALL the trosble OF writing helpful
little
SERMON to some dear girl who a:
% feels that
NOBODY loves her and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

1T may be grouchy at night when
SOME grown people arc good naturel
nut it is always good -natured in
the morning
WHEN grown people have generally
An awful Crouch.
MANY strange things happen. there
may come a
TIME when the drivers OF autos VIII
be able TO
COLLECT damages in case one OF
your
BROKEN ribs should puncture tire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02
MAKING SHOPPING A PLEASURE.

Persons who have gone through a few last minute
Christmas shopping rushes do need be urged to
do their buying early; they need only be reminded
Advertisements will emphasizing this counsel
from every page billboard and window. In the mean
time large and small making complete show
ings Of Christmas goods unusually early date; |
10 interest also to spread the holiday
a period Of weeks
Many look upon selection Of Christmas gifts as a |
disagreeable task to be delayed long possible
Others merely careless. Some, unsystematic,
daily reminded OF friend whose remembrance has
been obtained These the various procrastina
tors who elbow and stampede each other break down
the display tables overwhelm the clerks in Christ
week
Yet Christmas buying, properly done. may we'll
great pleasure But to be done properly requires
foresight careful and systematic planning prompt
action. Call family evening make out
list of those TO be remembered and decide
be sent to each. Then do buying the earliest
possible moment Your shopping will be pleasant and
Christmas week will then find YOU carefree with a
capacity for real enjoyment of the Yuletide
If all would cooperate the holiday time could be
made happy for the shopgirl for the delivery boys
fer the postman But they helped by the early
shopper hardly than the early shopper helps him
| SELF
1T IS ALWAYS good sign when folks reach the
point when they be thankful fer less than they
would like have
1T is GOING to be pretty tough If the prohibition
officials rule that may not buy hop or two for
home consumption.
THERE WILL be something worth while doing
when the people get the force idea that they
are the government.
\ MAN WILL travel many miles to get the things
he wants, but he Will turn down the a OF
things he needs.
-
/ FEW PERSONS care to have a man admit that DC
is wrong and then take the time to tell why.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

1T is ALWAYS good sign when folks reach the
point when they be thankful less than they
would like to have.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

1T is GOING to be pretty tough If the prohibition
officials rule that man may not buy a hop two for
home consumption.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

THERE WILL be something worth while doing
when the people set the force the that they
the government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

FEW PERSONS care to have man admit that he
is wrong and then take the time TO tell why
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

\ MAN WILL travel many miles get the thin &
e wants, but he Will turn down at the lot o
hings he needs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
TO CARE FOR WAR INvALIDs

Washington, Aug. 6.-The bureau
of war risk insurance has announced
that ex-service men disabled by rea-
son of wounds, injuries or disease in
Cured in the world war and in need
of hospital treatment are to be
gathered into hospitals owned and
controlled by the government within
the next year. This transfer of pa
tients from private hospitals, and
hospitals only partly controlled by
the government, constitutes part Of
a general plan of the bureau. so au-
thorized to act by recent legislation,
to concentrate the convalescent vet
Grams in institutions in which the
government will be able to give them
better and more specialized treat
ment.
Their are 1881 disabled ex-service
men and women being cared for in
more than one thousand hospitals
scattered throughout the United
States under the supervision of the
war risk bureau. Of this number
1923 are in hospitals owned or ope-
rated by the government and 1858 are
in private hospitals, including state
and county sanitoriums.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
GERMANY WILL TAKE
CARE OF THE UNEMPLOYED

Berlin, July 2O.-A practical sug-
gestion to solve the vexed problem of
what to do with 100000 army men
who, in compliance with the Spa un-
dertaking, are facing discharge, is
offered by the economic union of
German professional soldiers" which
has worked out scheme to distribute
the men in different state-owned
plants which are at the present mo-
ment lying idle. The German govern
ment is to subsidize working expenses
of these plants and fix a scale of
wages. The operation of the plants
would constitute a novelty because
they would be worked on the princi-
pie of mutual comradeship." and the
relationship of employer and work,
men would be eliminated. The gov
ernment would take over the main
output of the plants and there would
be planned extensive land settlements
on state-owned lands which workers
would cultivate and on which they
would build their own dwellings after
performing eight hours daily factory
work. The promoters claim that the
scheme has already escured official
support on principle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
BARBAROUS TREATMENT
ocALA LOST TO LEEsBURG

The Ocala baseball team. accom-
panied by a large crowd of Ocala
baseball fans, went to Leesburg
Thursday to play the live team rep
resenting that wide-awake little city.
The Leesburg boys beat the Ocala
team to the tune of 8 to in one of
the most interesting games the fans
have witnessed this season. There
was big attendance at the game
and the Leesburg people gave our
boys a courteous reception.
The Ocala lineup for the game was
as follows: Luffman, p; White, c;
Young, 1b; Brooks, 2b; Fowler, 3b;
Denham, SIS; Liddell, If; Bishop, cf;
Leavengood and Thompson, cf.
The Leesburg team will come to
Ocala for a return game next Thurs
day afternoon, and those woh enjoy
the great American game may rest
assured they will see it well exempli-
fled at Hunter Park that afternoon,
as the Ocala boys came home with the
determination to turn the tables in
the next contest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
D0GGONE LONG WALK
FOR A COLLIE DOG

Albuquerque, n NJ, Aug. 6.-Two
years ago Roy NJ Coe and family
moved here from Fort Scott. Kan,
brining with them the family pet,
Bud, a collie dog. Last November
Bud disappeared from home and. al
though Mr.. Coe advertised and offer
ed a substantial reward for the dogs
return, no trace of him was found.
The other day, Mr.. Coe received a
message from his brother-in-law, an
employe of the Fort Scott Gas Com
pany, reading: "Bud somewhat tired,
walked into the gas plant and lay
down." The dog apparently had coz
sumed about eight months making
the trip of approximately 900 miles.
The trip to Albuquerque was made
by train, consequently on his east
ward journey, Bud had no familiar
landmarks to guide him, unless he
followed the railroad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
The Winner.

There are brides and brides and
after all of them we often hear some
one speak longingly of ''the old-fash-
ioned BRIDE" but the other day we met
one who certainly beat all the old
fashioned ones we had ever heard of.
She was in a furniture store hunting
the furniture to put in their new
home. The clerk was vainly trying to
talk her into buying some which she
felt that they could not afford. As
a particular inducement he said: "But
really this is a wonderful bargain, you
can't afford to let it CO."
The girl smiled at him. 'But can't
afford to buy it," she returned in a
perfect good humor, "and besides I've
got such a wonderful husband that /
don't need other wonderful things
not even bargains"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
BRITISH WEAR PAPER SUITS

Washington, Aug. Great Brit
ain in an attempt to lower the cost
of mems clothing is importing large
quantities of paper suits from Ger.
many, the American Chamber of
Commerce in London reports TO the
department of commerce.
These ready-made suits are cut 70
English styles, the report says, and
are of the very best paper texture.
Retailers are selling the paper gar
ments at 46 cents to $1.95 suit Last
month 10000 paper suits were inn
ported into England from Germany
via Holland. and further consign-
ments are expected at frequent in
tervals.
Agents dealing in the suits declare
that by buying under the present
rate of exchange prevailing between
Great Britain and Germany it is pos
soble for a man to buy a new suit
each week, and that, over a period
of twelve months the entire cost
would be less than the price of one
British-made woolen suit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
World,s Laziest Town.

A little seaport in New Zealand,
called Russell, was described as the
sleepiest place in the world. Herbert
Garrison, lecturer, said residents OF
the town took life so easily that, al
though the fish were jumping out OF
Ehe water asking to be caught, the
people preferred to eat timed salmon
from British Columbia. Rather than
be put to the trouble Of milking their
own cows, they imported condensed
milk from Switzerland
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
i. BRIDGES

The Star sincerely regretted this
morning to hear of the death of Mr..
R. L. Bridges, at his old home in
Oglethorpe, Ga. Mr.. Bridges, who
was a brother of Mr.. T. E. Bridges of
this city, came here six years ago
and went into business. He and his
wife have both greatly endeared
themselves to our people. and all
hearts go out in sympathy to the
widow, the two having come so help
fully and beautifully together along
life's pathway that, as Mr.. Bridges
told the writer few weeks before he
was taken with his last illness, their
honeymoon had never ended. Mr..
Bridges was a kindly and honorable
man, and to become acquainted with
him was the beginning of a friend
ship. A few weeks ago, he was
taken by his brother to sanitarium
in Atlanta, but he did not improve,
so his wife and friends carried him
back to his old home, amid the hills
and flowers of Southeastern Georgia,
where he soon passed away.
His funeral is being held today at
Oglethorpe, and the sympathetic tele-
graph will carry many sincere mes
sages of love and sorrow from Ocala
to the bereaved ones and old-time
friends who gather around the grave,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
WOULD SPEED THE
INCOMING IMMIGRANT

New York, Aug. 6.-The slogan of
Ellis Island immigration officials
henceforth is to be "Speed the in
coming guest-politely." This de-
cision was recently announced by r.
A. Wallis, newly appointed commits
sioner of immigration, after he had
played the role of an immigrant for
one night and had passed long and
tiresome hours on the island waiting
for barge for New York.
So convinced is Commissioner Wal
lis that immigrants are being need
lessly detained on Ellis Island after
they have been passed into the coun-
try by immigration officials and that
other reforms are urgently needed
that he intends to move to the island
from his New York home and devote
both days and nights to his new work.
Officials of the island, according to
Mr.. Wallis, are adherents of the
theory that an immigrants time is
worth nothing at all.
IT am trying" Mr.. Wallis said, Ato
break up the bad habit of OBTAINING
immigrants on Ellis Island after they
have been admitted to the country.
Even since / took up my new duties I
have noticed great fiocks of weary
immigrants sitting for hours in the
crowded railroad rooms of the islani.
! have found immigrants sitting in
these rooms who had been there all
day long, having been passed by our
inspectors early in the morning.
Zone night recently / became an
immigrant myself and took my place
on one of the benches in the railroad
room. 1t was a long time before an
attendant announced that barge had
come to take US to the railroad sta
ton. | fell in with a group that was
going to Weehawken to take a train
and some of them told me they had
spent long and tirsome day in the
crowded rooms"
In the work of getting the immi-
grant through and out of New York
swiftly, Commissioner Wallis will
enlist the aid of the railroad COM
panies. IA
Immigration" he explained. "no
longer pours itself out into New York
city, or into the crowded metropoli-
tan centers of the east. 1t now flows
out across this big country to smaller
towns; to the mines or mills. It is
highly important for as of the immi-
grafton service and those working
with us-the railroad people, for ex-
ample-to recognize this increasing
tendency and to make as good an inn
preston as possible on the incoming
workers" !"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
ROBERTS Won THE
NOMINATION
Leads Tennessee Democrats in Race
for Governor, While Alf Taylor is
Ahead of his Republican
Competitor
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Nashville, Aug. 6.-The Banner
says Roberts has won the renomina-
tion for governor by 10000 to 25,0O0
votes over Crabtree. Alf Taylor won
the republican nomination for COVE
nor. T. w. Sims was defeated for re-
nomination to Congress by Captain
Gordon Browning. Representative
Moon was renominated and there is a
close race between Representative
Sells and Lieut.. Carroll Reece for the
republican nomination in the first
district.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
BEATS RAILROADING
AND LAYING BRICK

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.-Sheep
shearers make as much as $50 day,
the state labor department has learn
ed. In hearing evidence in wage
dispute it was disclosed that the con-
tract price for shearing is 171k cents
a "shear."
The evidence further disclosed that
a good workman, with modern equip
ment, can clip 200 sheep day, which
means $35. This is considered about
the minimum wage among journey
men of the profession. The experts
can shear 300 sheep in day, which
nets them $3.50.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
EDUCATORS DISCUSS
FARM PROBLEMS


Bloomington, Ind, Aug. 6.-Speak-
ing here at the closing session of
the rural educational conference on
the subject, what Ails U.s." Profes-
sor G. l. Christie, of Purdue Univer-
sity, asserted that there were too
many diamonds and not enough alarm
clocks; too many serge suits and not
enough overalls."
As an inducement to keeping the
boys on the farms he advocated closer
and more friendly relations between
city business men and the farmer,
stating that the farmer cannot COM
pete with the business man in the
payment of high wages. which has
caused an acute shortage of farm
help.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
CIVIL FLYING is
ON THE INCREASE

London, July 2O.-Progress in civil
flying made by the various countries
of the world since the armistice is
discussed in detailed report just
made public by Sir Frederick Sykes,
controller general of civil aviation in
Great Britain.
Despite the fact that Germany,
Austria and Hungary are forbidden,
under the terms of peace, to manG-
facture or import aircraft engines,
the report points out that these three
countries are in process of organiz-
ing departments of government to
deal with civil aviation. At the pres
ent time Sir Frederick says. there
are 25 air transport companies n
Germany and the number is increas-
ing monthly.
Shortage of fuel and the general
chaotic economic situation is retard-
ing aviation in Austria, says the re-
port. Belgium has organized an air
ministry and has established air at
taches in Paris and London. The gov
ernment, it is said, has appropriated
100000 francs for development of
flying in the Belgian Congo.
Great progress is recorded for
France which has air attaches in all
the chief capitals of the world, whose
duty it is to study the aviation in
various countries.
France, he says, has acquired five
aerodromes and "a landing grounds
for the use of civilian flying and is
also planning to connect all her colo
nial possessions by airlines.
Italy has appointed 16 air attaches
in as many countries says the report
and is spending large sums of money
in order to keep herself in the front
rank of aviation development.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
Reorowinc Leos.

A starfish, seized by one Of its arms,
surrenders this to the captor and es-
capes with the other four. regrowing
the missing part at its infinite leisure.
A starfish may jerk of each Of its five
arms seized in succession; 1t may cast
OF an injured or parasitised arm; In
rare cases there is multiplication by
division. Sea. cucumbers discharge
their viscera in the spasms Of cap
ture and may thus escape from an
astOnished foe The replacement Of
the food canal is sometimes accom-
plished in ten days though it may
take as many weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1920.
DENVER MOB
WAS DESPERATE
Two Persons Killed and Much Prop
erty Destroyed in RiOting that
Lasted After Midnight
ASSOCIATED Press)

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.-Two thou
sand volunteer policemen are expected
to prevent a recurrence today of the
rioting of street car strikers and
sympathizers which resulted during
the night in the death of two persons,
the injury of "a and thousands of
dollars of property damage. The riot
ing was not under control until long
past midnight. Eight street cars
were wrecked. The Office of the Den
yer Post newspaper was partly de-
molished. Officials decided today not
to call for federal troops.
MAY BE MORE TONIGHT
Official circles later expressed fear
that the riots would be renewed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
CONFUSION AND
CONTENTION
Apt Description of the Polish De-
bacle, Which is Certain to
Involve America
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Aug. 6.-The Polish
situation, described at the state de-
partment today as one of Confusion
and contention," is understood to
have become the subject of diplomatic
exchanges not only between allied
governments but between the allied
powers and the United States.
AMERICANS HELP DEFEND
WARSAW
Warsaw, Aug. 6.-The defensive
line east of Warsaw has been pierced
at several places by the Russians, re-
ports from the front say. Prepara-
tions have been started to transfer
the government if necessary. Amer
lean aviators are being transferred
to aid in the defnse of Warsaw.
BRITISH MAY RESUME BLOCK
ADE
London, Aug. 6.-Reports that
Great Britain has ordered the fleet 20
resume the Russian blockade receive
emphasis in the morning papers, but
no official sanction is claimed for the
statement. A Warsaw Daily Mail
dispatch says a Polish counter Offer
sive hurled the bolsheviki back forty
five miles on the southern front.
RUSSIA WANTS TO START OFF
London, Aug. 6.-The soviet reply
to Great Britain says that Russia
recognizes the freedom of Poland
but demands that the terms of the
armistice include guarantees that
Poland will not use the period for le-
newal of hostile acts and that the ne
gotiations be opened when the Polish
ENJOYS arrive at the meeting place.
UNSATISFACTORY ANSWER
It is indicated the British will ac-
cept the soviet reply, though it is not
wholly satisfactory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
Game Herds Increase.

Big game animals are increasing on
the four big game reservations under
control of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The report Of
the chief Of the bureau of biological
survey shows total Of 36s bison, 274
elk, "a antelope and 21 deer, an in
crease in each species over the num-
ber reported last year. The number
of visitors to the big game reserva-
tions is also growing. says the report.