davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04
BRAIN TEASERS
By SARGENT.

thinking for others, and apparently
many do no thinking at all; while
some admit they do their own think
ing. Others claim they are thinking
of, and for humanity, then there are
some who think only of the work.
ers, while others are paid to think
for the shirkers. What category are
you in? Do you work for living?
Then if you do, learn to think Of
your class, and its interests.
In W. Va. hereafter when an in
dustrial fight is on between the
bosses, and the workers in the
courts, no union-nIan will be allowed
to sit on the jury, according to
recent law passed in that state.
When the miners went ON strike
an INDUCTION was issued against the
leaders demanding that they force
the miners back to work, and their
money was tied up by the court so
they could not get any strike bene-
fits.
The Danbury hatters' strike is
another instance of the use of the
courts by the bosses, when the union
was sued for losses caused by the
strike, with the result the treasury
of the union was cleaned up and the
personal property Of the members
who had any was taken to REIMBURSE
the bosses.
Many more such Incidents could
be narrated, but the above is suf-
fieient for the purpose of asking the
workers.: On which side is the gov
ernment when there is a fight be-
tween the workers and the bosses?
Do you need to guess?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04

The railroads so the reports 90. in
the newspapers will put about eight
cen hundred men to work thruout
the country within the week. But
they fail to tell of the hundreds
that are continually being laid off.
To say nothing of the strikes and
lockouts. Some more newspaper
prosperity.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04


try. They had to face sabotage and
all kinds of trouble from the intel
ligentsia. They had to face hunger and
need. They had to face inexperience.
And yet they have created so
much, so powerfully created. This
was possible because Of a great re-
volution because Of great, new
social force.
And people complain that the re-
volution has failed. As though the
revolution could fail, even II II should
happen that tomorrow some general
should ascend the throne for a month
or two.
Poor, blind critical They are to
be pitied. They cannot soc the light
Of history.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04

1t doesn't seem that France wants
Germany to pay any indemnity, it
rather seems all she wants is to
destroy Germany. She wants security
by enlarging France, because she
knows she can never compete in
dustrially with Germany If the
powers that be will allow Germany
equal freedom in world competition,
no doubt she will be able to pay off
her whole debt in time, but that
would injure their markets and
chances Of recovery from the plight
they are in and possibly put them
in a worse position. But if they deny
Germany that privilege then she
can't possibly pay. Some mess they
have got themselves into. Oh capital
ism, it looks as if your days are
numbered. Then what after?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04

Hoover says the foreign markets
are glutted, then he says he expects
business to pick up, but of course
slowly, Therefore workers, take
reduction in wages, go back to work
and produce for all that is in you,
then all will be sunshine, because
that will bring us back to Normalcy
and an unlocked for prosperity. You
see with less wages, you will be able
to buy less. And with the foreign
markets glutted as Hoover said, ask
yourself where the prosperity is
coming from? And if you don't learn
now, you surely will later. It's about
time you were getting next to Ig-
norant Politicians, Humbug Profes-
sors, Whining Reformers, and Labor
Fakers who wine and dine with the
bosses.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04

Why don't union-men when they go
on strike, stop the salaries of their
officials thereby putting them on
the same level as themselves while
the struggle is on? Unionism should
mean that all members should suf-
fer or enjoy together. But generally,
leaders and officials don't think that
way; if they did, they would be
ashamed to take the money when
their brothers We're fighting. This
includes the loud mouthed Sammy.
Again, why don't union-inen when
on strike choose committee from
the rank and file instead of the Of
ficials, to deal with the bosses? i?
Should they do so they might win
more strikes, also prevent being
sold out so often It. seems they
should learn something by now, after
the sad experiences they have had
with their officials. Some officials
no doubt are alright, but generally
are so few and far between.
In union there is strength, nc
doubt England has found it out by
her present experience with thu
miners. Wonder if American miners
will learn something by the struggle
over there?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04

Some people think, some others
think they think, and some do the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04

Fifty per cent of the people didn't
vote in Italy in the recent elections,
and the capitalist press is Growing
about it being a great victory for
the government. Another victory like
that and it will mean an eternal
defeat, and none know it better than
the supposed victors themselves.
Soma nannle think snnae othars
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04

Are you working? mol Neither
am |. Where are you going? No
where. Lets go together. have no
place to go either.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-04

Over theer, just like it is over
here, lockouts, strikes, hunger, hypo-
cricy and lies aplenty. Only it is
worse over there, than it is over
here. Except the lies and hypocricy.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04
UNUSUAL CONDITION
rexa. Lady Suffered With Pulling and Aching Pains in Her Back,
 Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston. Texas.-Mrs. c. D. Cook, of 1912 Whitty Street, this city. recently said: About four months after my marriage, began suffering much pain, and knew that my condition was unusual, but couldn't just decide what WAS wrong. had to go to bed. {.
 "lll across my back and hips were pains, pulling and aching until l could hardly sit up. I stayed In bed few days. My husband had heard of Car dui so told him he might get 1t
 After l had taken Cardui a few days, I was up. took five bottles and haven't been in bed since fo- this trouble, for if have the least symp toms of this trouble I get Cardui and take it in time.
 q have number of friends who have used Cardui. and they recommend 1t very highly.
 The experience of this Texas lady is similar to that related by thousands of other women.
 Cardui is purely vegetable, and mild and gentle in its action Cardui may be the very medicine you need If suf. fering V h womanly troubles.
 Take Cardui. NC-i3s
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04
GETTING THE MOST
 OUT OF RETAILING

Getting the Most Out of Retailing" :" 0 business lecture will be given by Mfr, O. A Yunkes, expert lecturer of The National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio The lecture was brought Co this city through the efforts of The Chamber of Commerce Reports from other cities indicate that 1t is one Of the most interesting and educational lectures ever brought out Admission will be free.
 The great value of newspaper adver- Using to the retail merchant will be told by MT. Yunkes. He will tell the proper way to prepare newspaper ad- vertisements, how to get the best re- suits, and why the retail merchant should adopt a continuous advertising policy. The matter of window dis plays, store organization. store system arrangement of goods. etc. will he tax en up.
 The lecture. which will be Illustrated with 5000 feet of moving pictures con tains the best facts of retail merchan dising gained in thirty-five years eX perience of a large company in dealing with merchants in all parts of the worl' It is a comprehensive lecture and iron indications every merchant and sale person in the city will attend and gail 6 better knowledge of business methods
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04
PLEASE CALL BY NUMBER

We now have out our new telephone directory, and will have them delivered to our subscribers Friday and Satur day, and in order to keep check and know that each subscriber gets di- rectory, you will please write your telpehone number on the old one and give 1t to the boy in exchange for the new one. Be sure to take care of your directory.
 We want to thank our subscribers for their cooperation and kind Urea tment, snd the compliments that we have heard passed on our operating force. We will now have to ask your fur Sher indulgence, that is, to call by mum ter, beginning Monday morning, June 6, If you can not find the number of the party you wish to speak to, call for information, and she will give you the number or an explanation.
 Southwest Arkansas Telephone Go.
 L. M. Emmerson, Mgr
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- Gt the office of The Pfcayune not lat ar than 10 .. m., of the day on which it b intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week U Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the chara cter, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corpora lion ap- pea ring in The Picayune will be promptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Park Sanitarium-Dr. J. E. Afford of Okolona is better.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Peters of route is resting we'll
 Mrs. John Brown of Okolona, is doing nicely.
 Mrs. J. W. Ward of Antoine is i'm proving.
 Harvey Hazer, field representative of Overland, Texarkana company, was transacting business in the city this morning.
 Sam Clark Hamilton is visiting his Mir. and Mrs Brad Hamilton for few days He has been working for the past few months in Pine Bluff
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04
LOGAN-CLARK

A marriage which will be of much interest to the many friends of the groom, occurred last night in Gurdon. when A. F. Logan and Mrs. Joe Clark, were married. The groom was former ly a resident of this city and we join his many friends in wishing for them happiness and success.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04
LARGE SHIPMENT OF BEANS

L. H Thomas is shipping this after noon 100 bushels of beans. This speaks much for the work of Mir Thomas in this section and the interest manifested by the vegetable growers. This means much to the farmer at time when he needs money.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04
Instead of once a woke, the Picay ane will come to you 6 times a week
What She Was Afraid Of.

What She Was Afraid Of.
 little four-year-old remarked to her mamma on going to bed: q am not afraid of the dark No, of course you're not replied her mamma. flor It can't hurt you But, mamma. I was little afraid once when l went to the pantry in the dark to get a cOolty. What were you afraid off" asked her mamma. II was afraid couldn't hnd the cookies. Ru- raj Press
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04

Entered As second-class matter Jan uary 5, 1921, at the post office st Pres est, Arkansas, under the Act of March S, 1872"
Daily picayune., 1921-06-04

I. F. Butler of Union Church, was in town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02
SEARCH FOR MUSICAL THIEF
Peculiar and Clever Crook Is Just
Now Engaging IN. Attention Of
London Police

Detectives are searching for an ac-
compliShed thief WHO plays the p,ano
and sings for his vicfim before going
sway with the yaluabies-
Although known Ia the police, he has
been Operating" in 81. Johns Wcoi
London. for more than month and
his two iaieSi coulr> lave been ear
ried out wi.hiB n few minutes wulk
OF each Other
He returned 8 fortnight ago To a
house in q. G"urge's terrace. P-i;:I-
rose Hill, where he had taken apart
ments. while The esher bOartier> were
AT dinner Inquiries resulted in the
discovery that Ihe Iodger had g"Ii'
with jeweIry including four guid rings
set with diamonds. worth S2tS1.
A woman in King Henrys Rad. La
don. is the latest victim. On Mohdas
the man rang up and in q short Time
arrived in a faxicab. He stated tia
he would fetch his luggage later.
Insisting in paying in advance he
made out a check for weeks bEir'
and made himself agreeable by h:>
musical accomplishments. but a pr"
IOnged absence in the bathroom excited
suspicion. and il was found that -
trunk had been forced aud $1,000 worth
of jewelry stolen. A finely-caSed gold
watch. valued AT $500. was among the
articles stolen. and the check was dis
nonored.-From the Continental Ed
ton of the London Mail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, June Judge and Mrs.
Wynne of Eastlake have as their
guests Mrs. Wynne's sister. Mrs.
Kelly and daughter from Oklahoma
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Wynne mad not
met since their parting in Beaumont,
Texas, before Judge and Mrs. Wynne
came 70 Florida, just g years ago.
One can imagine how they are all en-
joying the reunion but if those three
women think they can sit down on
the old judge, who is So years old,
for one little moment, they are very
much mistaken for his intellect is just
as keen as at fifty, and his interest in
politics and all affairs Of state and
county has not diminished in the least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zuber, Mrs. Methvin
and Mrs. McCuen, the ladies being
sisters, and their families accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Jolly of Atlanta,
arrived Monday to spend several
months at their lovely home at Wood
mar. Mr.. Zuber will return to At
lanta in a few days. The ladies will
give a house party for Miss Jolly
when they are faily settled. They
find Woodmar mach more pleasant
during the months of June, July and
August than Atlanta. There is more
recreation and genuine pleasure for
their children on our clear white
| sandy beach than at a fashionable
watering place or the mountains
where they cannot enjoy the bathing
and fishing we have here.
IL the Board of Trade will distribute
more of its pamphlets locally, espe-
cially to tourists and northern set
tiers who have friends in other states
! it would soon realize 0cala, Silver
Springs and Lake Weir were not real.
| ly known to but very few passing
through the state and to others con.
templating coming to Florida. The
writer only had four of the pamphlet:
which were sent to friends in West
Virginia, some who had been in the
southern part of Florida several time!
but had never heard anything abou
Ocala and the famous springs which
they will surely visit next winter.
Mrs. Downing is enjoying a visi
with her sister and two children from
New Smyrna.
The friends of Mrs. Sylvanus II
Littlefield deeply regret the suddel
death of Mr.. .Littlefeld at Oklayaha
May 25th. He was tenderly laid t.
rset in the Oklawaha cemetery b,
kind and sympathizing friends an,
neighbors. Mr.. Littlefield had onl,
been in Florida several months, com
ing here from Joliet, ILL.,, hoping tn
change would benefit his health. H
was n years old and a native of Der
wick. Maine. His loving wife and he
sister Miss Elsie Cove of Winneconne
Wis, who lovingly cared for hir
through his last illness, will RENAL
here indefinitely. Rev. Jones of Belle
view, conducted services at the HON
and cemetery. The flowers were give
J as a mark of esteem and respect I
these northern settlers who have wo
warm place in the hearts of tn
Christian people of the communit
since their residence here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02

We wish to thank the people of
Ocala and Marion county for the pa
tronage they have given US at the
Quality Fruit Store, but as the rush
for homes in Marion county continues
to go merrily on, due largely from the
persistent advertising of this county
by the E. A.. Strout Farm Agency,
we are closing the store and giving
the front space to E. A. Strout Farm
Agency, of which l am representa-
tive. We are here to help our town
grow and prosper. If you have a
home for sale or wish to purchase one
call on us and let's talk it over
James Hall. 31-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02

ments- Plans, little and big TO save
time and money for himself and his
customers are always being born in
his brain and cultured to maturity.
The plan might be to move his store
across street or half across town,
or it might be TO save a clerk step
or few inches of reach In obtaining
goods for a buyer, but either was
worth while. A step sale amounted
TO miles year for some goods. The
position of the cashiers desk might
save other miles. The display of the
goods often enabled the customer to
see without asking Also, it caused
many TO think of things they wanted,
but wouldn't have known it if they
hadn't seen them almost as soon as
they entered the store.
1t is possible Harvey Clark might
have invented the wait-oh-yoursef
store, if he hadn't been so much taken
up with the retail business he was
already in. As it is, we have heard
him speak many times of methods by
which he could. with the aid of his
customers, help them and himself. He
was with the food administration dur
/ ing the war, and put some of his ideas
to work in the place of the able
bodied clerks in the army or navy.
| Harvey Clark studied the cash and
Z So INT Of a
merchant who has always the best
of time, space and arrangement. Good
samples of his judgment are his
"Self- Serve" stores here in Ocala,
where any steady customer can learn
the entire plan and layout of the
goods in three or four visits. Every
customer favors certain goods, and
can always find said goods in their
own particular place-that is, unless
they have just been Sold out. They
never stay sold out long. The man
ager of the store learns the prefer.
ences of his customers and tries tc
keep what they want always where
they expect to find them. Anything
. out of the usual, the customer car
generally see by taking a good look
Finally, there is always the depend
, able clerk Even the "Self- Serve
: stores have to keep some clerks, t.
bring in goods, take them out of thei1
1 boxes and barrels, put them in plac,
/ and finally wrap what the customer
chooses. So you never get lost in ;
| self-serve store. If you don't catcl
: it a-comin'. you catch it a-gwine.
! Harvey Clark has thought out plan
for self-serve stores-the title "Self
!, Serve" being his own idea, copyrigh
$ applied for. He has framed plan
] for self-serve stores in all sorts o
: sizes, and from the village shop t
: the big city store. And he ha
n thought it out so consistently, adapt
s ably, efficiently and simply that an
$ other shrewd business man has in tn
$ last few days given him a good-size
n sum of money for a half interest il
e his method of improving an idea.
: 1t pays to have ideas. It helps yo
|, and it helps this weary old world
: tighten its burdens and shorten it
Y steps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02

Pint Pure Olive Oil SIPS
Bottle Maraschino Cherries. 49,. 20
Both for s1.OO while s1.45
they last at Gerig's Drug Store. 21-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the
board of public instruction for Marion
county, Florida, will receive bids up
to 8 o'clock
July 4, 1921,
for the purchase of one or more of
the ten one thousand dollar bonds to be
issued by the Reddick Special Tax
School District No. 6, Marion county,
Florida, said bonds bearing five per
cent interest, payable semi-annually,
maturing as follows:
One bond due and payable July LIST,
1924.
One bond due and payable July LIST,
1928.
One bond due and payable July LIST,
1892.
Three bonds due and payable July
1st, 1886.
Four bonds due and payable July
1st, 1910.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. All comunica-
lions should be addressed to H. G.
Shealy, Ocala, Fla.
BY order of the Board of Public
Instruction, Marion county, Fla. this
4th day of May. 1921.
27-tf H. G.. Shealy, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02
IDEAS AND EXPERIENCE

Ideas are what drives the world for
ward. Experience is what guides and
keeps it from retrograding. Ideas are
in two classes-the idea and the i'm
provement on the idea Mans first
weapon was club-with it he had an
advantage over the beast, but was
only the equal of other men with clubs.
But when he broke a silver of bone
from the skeleton of an animal or an
other man and bound it with slender
vine or with piece of tough grass
he had spear, and could stab the
man with a club before the man with
"a club could strike him. When man
had tanned the horse, and had an idea
about moving freight in large quaint
ties, he cut two young saplings, tied
one on each side of the horse so the
lower ends would drag on the ground
behind the horse, then put frame
work of small boughs on the poles,
and on this frame put his skin robes
and his stone utensils, dried meat and
fruit, and moved out, he was freight
ing some, and if he packed his chill
dren on top the load, he was also in
the passenger business. But years
went by, some fellow noticed it was
easier to roll log than draw it, his
improved idea first evolved and then
revolved the wheel; the cart took the
place of the travels, and then sue
cessively came the wagon, the coach,
the railroad train and the automo-
bile And so it has been in every
convenience we have today-some man
has had an idea and acted on it
other men have watched it work and
improved on it, but originators and
improvers have been scanty in number
compared with the mass of humanity.
Not many years ago, it occurred to
some man in, the retail business tc
save time and money by enabling Gus.
toners to wait on themselves. The
first workings of the idea were rather
crude-there was store full of goods
Will d 1SHCS anu d gave anu ScSii'
ier's desk in front-the customers
went in at one gate, hunted for goods
took them to the cashier and couldn't
get out until they were paid for
Prices were lower than at the old
style stores, but they didn't Away:
ind what they wanted because there
were no clerks. and while the good:
might be there, they were not easy tt
find.
The u-serve idea was good, but i
couldn't quite compete with the 'be
served" system where there wer'
good clerks and prompt attention
But, like other good things, it stead
lily improved.
Harvey Clark, a grocery merchan
of this city, has ideas of his own, h,
can improve on ideas of others, ant
keeps the good, old. well-trodden patl
of experience in sight. He began bus
mess in this city fifteen years ago
with a capital of $3.50, borrowed. To
day he has three stores, and doe
about $4,000 worth of business
year. His stores have always beel
different, on a plan of their own. H
has always been thinking up improve
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02

( Garcia de Orc. that mild Havana
filler cigar-loc at all dealers. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02
DOMESTIC sunscRIprIoN RArEs
ADVERTISING Rates

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions % per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position % per cent additional. Rates
based on four-inch minimum Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed ON readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02

Nice destroys the odor Of persrira-
ton, 25 cents at Gerig's Drug tSore. If