davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14
FEW EYES REALLY NORMAL
Just as One Is Right or Left-Handed,
So II Is With the Organs
Of Vision.

Very few people realize that they
are as much rlght-eyed or left-eyed
as they are right or left-handed.
Sit down In a chair and fix your ut
tention on some object on the other
side. Of the room. Quickly hold your
finger up right in front Of the object,
and instantly shut your eyes. Then
without moving your head or your
finger, open your eyes one at a time.
II, when you open your right eye you
find your finger directly in front of
the object, you are right-eyed. In
that case you will find your finger
very much to the right Of the object
when you open your left eye.
If you are right-handed you will
most probably find that you are right
eyed.
This is due to the fact that of the
two halves of your brain one is slight
Iy more developed than the other. And
the organs and limbs on that side of
your body which is controlled by the
more developed half are able to carry
out your wishes more easily and
quickly than those of the other side.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0Hsic Settled Efy

"Eatonic is wonderful" says G. w.
Burton. ~ had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
l am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause Of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acid1ty and gases and
of course, when the cause is removed.
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching. indigestion, . food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14
Ancient Almanacs.

The clog almanac, once in common
use In parts of England, is square
stick, on the four edges of which are
cut notches to represent the days of
the week and various symbols to indi-
cate different festivals and holidays.
More ancient than clog almanacs are
the Scandinavian runic calendars,
made Of wood, or sometimes of horn
or bone, and inscribed with runIc let
tiers.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14

DRY, says no. In wash fabrics we must
be gay. Black and white cottons had
their innings last year. Now their
place is usurped by red, and white
checks. There is a goodly showing
of brown and white as well as many
green's. but reds are most prominent.
According to an old-time saying, an
individual Is as old as he or she feels,
and no woman could help feeling very
young in these fresh, crisp, wash
dresses that In design. material and
coloring are very like those she wore
In her schoolgirl days. Except for
the size 1t would be next to impossible
to distinguish them from little girls
dresses.
The full skirt which stalks so threat
eningly among. the new clothes finds a
logical place In the cotton dress The
slim silhouette is retained by dress
makers catering to the women who
really know most about dress. and
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14

table blood remedy your
druggist keeps, is excell-
ent. Start enriching
your blood with S.S.S. to-
day, and write about your
condition to Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, 1893 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14

Trains may do anything this season
--one OF the newest lines Is that which
starts at the square-necked front OF
the corsages and cascades down over
the arms In lieu Of sleeves. This
en- passant--ls delightful departure
from the court train which swings
from the back shoulders.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14
Blood Is the Sap of Life;
Keep 1t Pure

gets run down and weak-easy prey
for disease. To be safe, keep the
circulation wholesome.
For this S.S.S., the famous vege-
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14

poor, impoverished blood
cannot nourish the body
or remove the waste as
nature intended.
When your blood Is
impure, itching, flaming
skin eruptions often
break out, and your body
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14

You grow by good blood as a tree
grows by sap. Rich blood, robust
man. Good sap, sturdy tree. Keep
the blood healthy and wholesome;
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14
evening oowns.

The dyed lace evening gown Is often
accompanied BY a square cape OF the
same lGce lined with taffeta.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-14
Serious Time.

Brenda-Freddy is thinking very
seriously about marriage.
Billy-How long has he been mar
ried 1.-The Bulletin (Sydney).
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

the county poor house at Farnhurst to
Dover. This plan, it has been point
ed out, would make the poor house
more central, and would relieve con-
gestion at the County Hospital for In
sane.
(13) Gallows and Whipping Post
Despite repeated failures to have the
fiogging of petty criminals done away
with at the county workhouse, oppo.
nents of the whipping post contem-
plate the introduction of a measure 10
abandon it, during this session of the
legislature. While opponents of cap
ital punishment, succeeded at a recent
session of the legislature in amending
the crirninal code respecting .Me death
penalty, it is understood an effort will
be made either to do away with capi-
tai punishment entirely or substitute
the more humane method of the cleo
trio chair.
(14) Charitable Organizations. A
measure will be introduced authoriz-
ing the State Board of Charities to in
vestigate the states charitable organ
izations.
(15) Bonus for ex-service men
Several measures granting bonuses to
eX-service men will probably be intr J.
duced, as we'll as one looking to the
care of men manned or disabled in
the service during the world war anC
the Spanish-American war,
| (16) Welfare measures.
| (a) Various safety measures.
(b) Child labor laws.
(c) Minimum wage laws for wo
men.
(d) Maximum working hours fo
women.
| (17) Labor Measures.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

were: MRS. Mary Records, Mrs. lar
Wis, Mrs. Anne T. Culver, the Misses
Estelle and Frances Beaston, Maud.
Blanche and Elma Deakyne, Sara Fl
Trice, Nancy Plarre, Amanda Truay
and Miss Schoolmaster.
After a protracted illnses Mr.. Chas.
DeValinger, died at the National Ho-
tel, on West Main street, Middletown
last Friday afternoon, aged 63 wears
Apoplexy was the cause of his dealt
Inc remains were removed to his
home in Elkton, Immediately after lns
death, by an undertaken from Elkton.
he is survived by his wife, one son,
one daughter and two brothers, Geo.
and John DeValinger. Interment
took place at Elkton Cemetery.
William H Evans, for years station
agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Newark, is now trust officer for til,
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany.
The postoffice at Galena, Nd, h l,
been made a presidential office by tie
department, having passed from the
fourth to the third class. Mrs. Mn.-
ME B. Hadley is postmistress.
A conference of Wilmington city
officials has been called to consider
the question of collecting more thai
$4,000 in unpaid realty taxes. Suit
will probably be brought against de-
linquents.
Farmers Of Cecil county, Nd, hal.
formed a Poland China Hog Associa
tion, with Clayton Mcdowell, presi
dent; Harvey Townsend, vice presi
dent; Lloyd Balderson, secretary; Nor
ris Reynolds, treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05

ish mother, performed by Vera Cor
don, who is L. starred at all on the |
program and of whom | have never |
heard. / have no hesitation in saying
that it is the most remarkable and ap
pealing Characterization l have ever |
seen upon the screen.
She is the incarnation of what, af-
ter all, is the most interesting type in
all the world-a mother. She is the
most perfect representation of moth
erhood have ever seen. All the strong
currents of mother feeling-affectlon,
fear, tenderness, apprehension, gloat-
ing, pride and joy-stream from her
face in an overwhelming tide.
While l have never had the ac-
quaintance of any lady of the Ghetto,
had the feeling as if my own mother
had enveloped me in her personality.
The art of the ching is unconscious.
Somehow the spectator feels that mel
ther the writer of the play nor the dI-
rector of the film production nor the
actors themselves really intended to
do the smashing thing they have done.
There are all manner of tongues
customs, tastes = and Emergencies
among human beings, but the one
strong red cord that binds them for
ever together is motherhood.
| And this is the truest, deepest busi-
ness of the theater-to reveal to US
our humanity, to show us strange
types and how, after all, they are not
strange at all.
Here is the ZEAL hope of mankind
That underneath all our differences
our struggles for precedence, our rae.
hates, our clashing selfshness, oul
claimant competitions, our wars anc
rumors of wars, our contests of clas !,
es, our angry disputes of labor anC
provincialism-unde all these i.
the mothers lap, around all these are
the mothers everlasting arms.
Most books are written, most play'
are tinkered up. Once in while ;
story is born, not made. "Humores
que" was born, and don't forget tina
the greatest figure in it is the Jewisl
mama.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-05
SOMETHING HUMAN
By DIR. Frank Crane

By DIR. Frank Crane
Copyright 1920 by Frank Crane)
(Reprinted by Courtesy of DIR. Frank
Crane.)
AS we go up and down the ways Of
this busy age, the thing that makes
us stop and wonder, the thing that is
like the discovery of hidden treasure
or pearl of great price, is Something
human.
have just seen two whopping hu-
man treasures. One is the writing
about Mexico by Ibanez, wonderful
piece of journalism of which / may
speak later.
The other is moving picture en-
t1Uled "Humoresque," based on story
by Fannie Hurst.
The real star of the play is the Jew
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

Our folks and families required it.
God and country and economies ex-
Pected that contribution which we
must needs make to the social whole
as we made the best of and for our
selves.
Whom to serve? Our own immed-
late families? The civil law demands
that and even the beasts that perish
do that We have been and are doing
that right along.
Whom to serve? Our fellow in the
club? Maybe, but they are just as for
tunate as we or maybe more so. How
ever, certainly serve them as occas-
ion requires.
But whom shall we serve eye
that are strong ought to bear the in
frmities of the weak On some have
compassion, making a difference.
Well, first of all, we do well to
realize the primary need that Rotary
came into existence to satisfy. 1t was
loneliness. One of the worst things
in this whole world is aloneness. 1t
broke the heart of Christ on the cross,
and the world is full of those who
thus suffer. That is true service
which denies oneself the pleasure of
club, lodge, family, society and re-
lieves or thaws out the icy grip of
llonesomeness that has fastened down
upon the stranger within our gates;
be he rich or poor, soldier, sailor or
civilian
That is true service which lends n
hand to the other one whose load is
too heavy for him just now. His in
tentions are perfectly good and all
right-he is trying and trying very
hard. He intends to keep right on
doing so, but through no fault of his
own he finds himself overburdened.
A cordial handclasp and a CHEEKY
ccuntenance and lifting of the burden
for a space means a new lease of life
for the other. 1t gives him a breath
ing space, and he is refreshed. He
has been served by a strong man
from the abundant supply of his
strength and he is made strong
That is true service which gives an
other the great benefit of his good
judgment when it is sought. Full
many an one had made a success if
sound advice had been given when it
was so much needed. 1t may mean a
fortune or it may be years of happi-
ness
However, it is true that this kind
of service is not always acceptable
and generally speaking it had better
not be rendered until sought. And that
brings me to say that we all make q
great mistake when we depend entire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

ly upon our own judgment. Youth
! is particularly susceptible to this dan
ger. Far better it is to take others
and older persons, especially those
who have been successful themselves,
into our confidence and seek to obtain
their best Judgment upon the course
considered.
That is true service which gives
courage to the fellow who is discour-
aged. Sick at heart. plans failed be-
cause response has failed, or largely
so. A grim, cynical service says
don't be surprised-you will have to
expect some discouraging things, and
again, you are not alone-there are
thousands of others in exactly the
same boat. All you have to do is
make allowances for it and adapt
yourself accordingly. That is true SER
wee which says. what is to be done
about it? What can / do about it? II
there is anything you want me to do,
just let me know. Instead of saying,
that's his trouble, he must work out
his own salvation. | am going to do
the thing / want to do. my con-
science won't accuse me. You know
some people are blessed Cor cursed)
with a very accommodating con-
science. Let the other fellow do the
worrying.
That is true service which goes to
man of bad character or negative
character and gives him some idea
of morals and spiritual things.
{ Faith is ones self is great thing
indeed. Next to faith in God comes
lthat. / don't mean a conceited puppy,
ibut that is true service on the part of
amy successful man which gives to
another the right idea at the right
time-of himself, Gods son or daugh-
ter made in His likeness, possessed of
powers which were either inherited or
acquired.
You have won because you had con-
fdence in yourself, at least enough of
it to make you venture, and if you
can inspire the same qualities in an
other you have rendered him real SER
vice, given yourself great satisfaction
and it may lead to real constructive
benefit to the world.
When Napoleon stood or sat de-
feated man all he said he had left was
hope. Dark despair is a spiritual
tragedy. Repeated solitary. individ-
ual failures produce condition. An
attitude of failure means loss of hope.
Not only like blackness of night.
but like inky waters coming into the
soul. If any man can avert such a
spiritual tragedy and inspire hope in
the soul of him who was cropping in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

able to bring to your attention GER
tain things because / am well assured
that you will give patient hearing to
the things / have to say. / can say
this because you are known to me and
Il to you. / have noticed how you
have heard and responded before.
You now have the advantage. You
have confidence, assurance, the advan-
tage of position and in the course of
human events if you simply pursue
the course you mapped out and decid-
ed upon and started TO put into execu-
ton and found it good and that was
succeeding, it is only a question of
time, all things being equal, when
you viii be able to turn over the reins
to another and you may retire to
spend the balance of your days in
ease and luxury.
/ congratulate you. Success is
good. Who does not love a successful
person? He appears to the world as
a man who had strength, good judg-
ment, courage, character, faith in
himself, hope. sane philosophy of life,
and employing all these and putting
them into effect he has made good
with the blessing of heaven and the
approval of men.
He is like the man in the boat
while the other fellow is still in the
water; like the man who has gained a
firm footing on a coveted ledge from
which the rest of the climb is COM
lparatively easy, while the other fellow
is making little or no progress at all,
slipping in soft earth and finding that
the roots and twigs he grasps where
by he hopes to keep himself up, give
way or pull out as soon as he bears
any weight upon them.
Gentlemen, when men are success
full they have plenty of friends. They
have no dearth of company and So
ciety. They never know or have, per-
chance, forgotten the loneliness of the
struggle time. They are petted and
sought after and fawned over.
Not self but service! The motto of
Rotary. < Beautiful and noble. 1t is in
deed sublime. What is it but short
and crisp Interpretation of the golden
rule. It is Christianity boiled down
to its briefest formula. 1t is follow
ing the example of Him who took
upon himself the form of a servant
who went about doing good.
Rotary is just that. Practical un-
selfishness and practical service for
others. The great question is, but
whom shall we serve? Self is exclud-
ed. We have been serving self ali
along. We have had to. Our bust
ness, profession, trade demanded it
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25
SERVICE FOR RoTARIANs

A good many Rotarians and their
wives attended divine service in Grace
Episcopal church Sunday morning.
The simple, beautiful service of morn
ing prayer was rendered led by the
choir, with Miss Byrd Wartmann as
organist. Mr.. Edwin Gernant sang
the offertory solo and Mr.. David s..
Woodrow read the lessons. The con-
gregation joined heartily in singing
the hymns.
The text was taken from st. James
H., 2, 8, 16. eff there come into your
assembly a man with gold ring, in
goodly apparel, and there come in also
q poor man in vile raiment; and ye
have respect for him that weareth the
gay clothing, and say unto him sit
thou here in good place; and say to
the poor man stand thou there, or sit
here under my footstool. If brother
or sister be naked and destitute of
daily food and one of you say unto
them, depart in peace, be We warmed
and filled; notwithstanding We give
them not those things which are
needful for the body, what, doth it
profit"
Rotary's motto is Service Not
Self" and its slogan "He profits most
who serves best"
This motto has begotten and begets
a very fine spirit, and in turn that
spirit is expressed in acts of humble
and more noble unselfish service.
The meaning of the word "assem-
bly," or company" in the text, is not
your club, lodge, church nor your
home but your widest possible social
circle.
A sane estimate of what is meant
by "self" should be sought after,
since the motto of Rotary is not self
but service.
am addressing club composed of
men who are leaders in their respec-
tive fields. They are known as such
and because they are successful lead
ers they have found place in Rotary.
Successful, prosperous, well-to-do,
presumably fortune has smiled upon
you. You have worked hard, you have
ventured, you have helped yourselves
and it would seem that in your case
that old adage has proved true. God
has helped you because you have help
ed yourselves. Now, it is pleasure
to be given an opportunity to preach
to a club in Rotary and the more so
since it is the club in ocala. Marion
county, Florida, the one to which /
have the honor to belong.
/ am glad to address you and to be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25
FREE GARDEN SEED

Congressman Clark has sent th1
Star bag Of fine garden seed to dis
tribute among the people. This seed
is expensive, and we don't want any
of it to go into the hands of people
who won't make good use of it. There
fore, farmers and gardeners who want
"a package each will please come to
the Star Office after it themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

Z Lot 27x112 feet with two story wooden
building thereon occupied by Spencer & Roberts,
fronting on Exposition or West Broad.
All of Block "a, old survey of Ocala, front
ing Washington and North Oklawaha Street, on
which are now located houses, occupied by
negro tenants.
N w. one-fourth of lot 2, block 70, old sur
vey of Ocala, corner of Adams and Osceola
Streets with negro tenant houses, now occupied.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

darkness before he has rendered a
divine service
In a word, whom shall we server
Who ever is IN need of any service
we can render. When shall we serve
Whenever a need calls for satisfac-
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

The estate of J. c. Boozer, consisting of
one-half interest i'm 112x114 feet of corner block
81 s. W., of old survey of Ocala, facing Metropoli
tan Bank, at the corner of Magnolia and Second
streets.
All of the south half of Lot No. 9, Caldwelrs
addition to Ocala located at corner of Watula
and Fifth streets
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25
NOTICE

The laws of Florida require all au-
.tomobiles to have a 1921 license num-
Ter January 1st 1921. All automobile
drivers not having 1921 license tags
on February 1st, 1921, will be prose
.cuted. s. c. NJ. Thomas,
Sheriff, Marion Coutny, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

We small which there
which will be sold the time Each of this
will be sold for the high dollar 3 balance and
payable will sell
buying
sold will be
all will sell 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

Py home the
in in
Allen being sold for division
other Our Mr. FELTON, will be
will interested
properties All of will be sold for the
highest remember make the price
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

Berlin-Jones and Cranes box sta
tionery in endless variety at the
Court Pharmacy. Phone 2S4. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

North two-thirds of lot 8. block of Allred's
addition to Ocala, fronting on Dixie Highway.
just across the street from Teutons brick store.
All of block %, Clines addition to Ocala
with negro houses thereon.
Lot 3, block 20. Clines addition, with house
on same fronting on railroad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-25

advertise In the Star.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
'Y' BOYS BACK TO
PENTATHLON SPORT

Owing 10 the recent holiday mac
tivity OF the athletes OF the ~" the
contestants in the peniathlOn. which
was TO have been held last Saturday
at the ~" gymnasium, were out OF
condition and the events were post
poned until tomorrow. Twenty men
are entered for the events, which COM
prises rope climbing, running high
dive. spring board high jumping, po-
tato race and push up contests.
The monthly contests with Y teams
from other towns will be resumed In
Philadelphia on January p.
The men who will be contestants IN
this meet will be Captain Harry w
Loose, s. NJ. Yeats. Jack Garvlne
Davie Jones, "Gener Sproul and Jacl
Netterauerx in the dashes: Roland In.
gram, II. w. Holt and "Joe" Norous
standing broad jump; Harry w. Loose
"Clln" Garyine and Eddie Anderson
In the ii-pound shot put; Harry w
Loose, Joe" NOrous. "Clin" an,
"Jack" Garvine and Roland Ingram, II
the running broad jump; Ralpl
France, II. w. Holt, "Davie" Jones
Jack" and "Clln" Garvine. in tn
running high jump. and Roland In
gram, "Davie" Jones and Joe" Nor
Gus, in the fence vault.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
DIAMOND STATE
JUNIORS TO SHOOT

The boys OF the Junior Diamond
State Rifle and Pistol Club will hold
their 0rst trophy shoot At 40 o. clock
tpmorfpV afierfeor dn the range AZ
sE ss \ sse ~ g. 2tns 81, nsp,rsi'' I,1
for hlF r'Efk. 113e 1irophies to-
morrow Will be sweater insfgnlas.
which may be worn only by boys
shooting above certain average
score. Two grades OF shooters viii
be made, the highest winning a gold
edged monogram. The second grade
wearing only the plain blue fleid
ID s
. Enthusiasm IA running high and
with reasonably fair weather the boys
pgpe tolput qQ : regular humdinger
fof have their dads along and there
Il rumor that some mothers are
going 10 come out
All events will be re-entry.