davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

They pay a net price-not some
thing off list" that may not mean
anything in the first place.
They get fresh, live tires, being
made and shipped while this mes
sage is being written.
No matter where they live there's
a nearby u. S. Dealer with his
nearby U. S. Factory Branch.
U. S. Tires keep moving.
No opportunity to get old and
driedou Noshifting here and there
trying to find.a market.
Every U.SS. Tire a good tire,
= wherever you find it anywhere in
the country.
Because the us: poficy is ar good
policy that serves the car-owner all
the time.
Doing the very best for him that
human good faith can do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
"HONEsT PARTNERS"


A lady claiming to be Countess C.
O.. S. Won Schimon is in the city, pre-
pairing, we are informed, to start
what she calls the Honest Partners"
self-supporting school for boys, at a
point about six or seven miles south
of Ocala, between the Belleview and
Pedro roads. She is said to be of
high intelligence and we'll supplied
with money. If she is sincere in her
intention to start such school and is
able to finance it, her proposition is
a good one. We notice, however, that
in the circular she is sending out, the
school is referred to as established,
and tho the Star has enquired of a
number of people living in that neigh
borhood it has not seen one yet who
has seen orsheard of the school Ac-
cording to the school law of 1919,
children under sixteen cannot attend
private school without the consent
of the public school authorities, so If
the Countess friends to establish
such an institution she had first bet
ter interview the county school super
intendent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
ROTARY ALMOST
IN FULL STRENGTH

The Rotary Club was in almost full
strength at its Tuesday luncheon.
Only two members were missing. One
was in south Florida on business
trip, and the other had just returned
from trip to New York Unfortu-
nately, when he returned. he found
that his other shirt, which had been
thrown by the laundryman on his
piazza, had been carried off, cheWed
up and finally buried under an or
ange tree by the dog of another Rote.
The dogs name is Tags" but the
Star has been intimidated into not
giving the name of his owner. Never
theless, the club passed resolutions
sympathizing with the owner of the
shirt and asking for dispensation
from headquarters to make the dog an
honorary member, so he could attend
the luncheons and receive at least one
full meal week. thereby decreasing
his necessity for chewing up the
shirts of other members. The reso-
luton was, passed by reclamation and
almost by Illumination.
Mrs J r. Moorhead was guest of
the club, and Mr.. Newcomb Barco, one
of Cotton Plants best farmers, and
Mr.. r. w. Blackjack, for two years
our very efficient county agent, were
guests OF members. Mrs. Moorhead
delivered compact and very inter
esting address on her experiences IN
making a trip thru the northeast dur
ing the winter months. giving lessons
before women's clubs and domestic
science schools regarding the best
way to prepare citrus fruits, not only
fresh but for candies and preserves.
This very useful work was done I'M
der the auspices of the Florida Citrus
Exchange, and is of benefit and inter-
est to all south Florida.
Her address concluded, she was in
formed in song that she was smarter
than she was. forty-fve years ago.
This is an honor paid only to especial
ly distinguished guests. So far as we
can recall, Mrs. Moorhead is the first
lady to be invited to address sthe club.
The "shoo Fly jazz-quadrille was
also given in her honor.
The Methodist ladies provided the
lunch, which certainly was an appe-
thing and satisfying one. We hear
it limited that they win serve fried
chicken at the next luncheon, and who
ever else isn't on hand, this scribe
viii be.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
LIEUTENANT HoHENBURG


A special from Selma, Ala, TO the
Montgomery Advertiser tells of the
funeral in Selma of Captain Julien
Washington Hohenberg. whose body
has just been brought home from
France. Captain Hohenberg was a
nephew of Mrs. NJ. Fishel and Mrs.
Charles Rheinauer and visited here as
a boy. His parents have visited here
several times and his sister, Mrs.
Jerome Seigel as Miss Pauline Hohen-
berg, was visitor to Mrs. Rheinauer
three years ago. The dispatch follows:
Selma, Ala, July 12.-The body of
Capt. Julien Washington Hohenberg,
who died in France in September,
1918, viii arrive at Selma Wednes-
day morning, escorted from Montgom-
cry by some of the distinguished SOL
dier's old friends, reaching here at
9:10, and will be carried with all due
military ceremony by the American
Legion and the Selma Rifles, from the
train to the home of Mr. Jerome Sic
gel on Dallas avenue, from which
place the funeral services will be held
at II o'clock, followed by interment in
beautiful Live Oak cemetery of this
city.
Rabbi Isadore Isaacson. who is on
his vacation at the coast, arrived
Tuesday evening to officiate at the
funeral and burial services. Active
pail bearers will be Messrs. Bernard
Lochman, Sam Heilburn and Lionel
We'll, of Montgomery, who will accom-
pany the body from that city and
Messrs. c. A. Patterson, Herbert
Lilienthal, and Sidney Katzenburg,
Selma. Honorary pail bearers will be
G. j. McMorris, E. ]. Cain, w. II.
Moore, Louis Cantelou, and Archie
Heyborn, old boyhood friends of the
gallant soldier from Wetumpka, his
home city.
Capt. Hohenberg was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hohenberg, of
Wetumpka, and they are here, where
they have been spending some time
with. relatives awaiting the arrival Of
the body of their son. and for the last
ceremony that will commit it to the
sacred and hallowed ground of Live
Oak cemetery, where, latter life's
| fitful fever" he will sweetly sleep I'M
til the last summons when he shall be
rewarded with life everlasting for his
faithful service to "God. home and
native land
The remains were met in New York
by Mr.. Elkan Hohenberg, brother
| who accompanied them to Montgom-
cry, where was joined by other
friends and relatives for the remain
der of the journey TO Selma.
The entire morning of Wednesday
will be set apart to pay tribute to the
first hero of the late world war whose
body has been returned TO it's native
Selma home for the last sad rites of
final interment, and all honor will be
paid his memory not only by the city
| of Selma, but by many visiting rela-
tives and friends from over the state.
All military honors will be paid by
the local military company formed of
other Alabama men who served with
the American army in France, and the
local post of the American Legion
also made up of ex-service men will
have prominent part in the burial
service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
AllvERTIsING RATES

Displays Plate Is cents per incn for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads, that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position 25 per cent additional. Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four. inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon appIIca-
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, 1921-07-20
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Thursday, July 21-winter Garden
in Ocala.
Tuesday, July 26-0pen.
Thursday, July 28-Leesburg in
Leesburg.
Tuesday. August 2-0pen.
Thursday, August 4-Leesburg in
Ocala.
Tuesday, August 9-Open.
Thursday, August 11-Leesburg in
Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
KNOWS EVERY
SOUL i'm DIXIE
eet Dreams Mosquito Remedy
Boasts Many Friends

Boasts Many Friends
Born gifted with the art of MAX
ing friends quickly-that's Sweet
Derams, the great mosquito remedy
To prove the worth of friend, try
him out-and that's Sweet Dreams,
too.
Sweet Dreams invites try-outs-it's
waiting for 'enl. It's what you might
call rearing to GO"
Sweet Dreams is certainly possessed
of a striking personality, and it's al
ways seeking new acquaintance.
Where mosquitoes are troublesome,
try Sweet Dreams. No offensive odors.
No stains-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
MEarRER AssocIaWEn PREss

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication OF special
dispa tches herein are also reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
INEXPENSIVE
MEATS
BY LOrettO c. Lynch

" the FARMHOUSE, ineils arc W.T.
sidered a rare treat and the in
u genious housekeeper has de-
vised ways of serving these DELL
cacies.
Beef, pork, or sheep melts may
be used. The chefs In our best
hotels, too, have discovered ways
of serving them. Try some Of these
recipes:
BRAISED MELTS.
Slice one pound of pork melts,
cover with boiling water, let stano
ten minutes. drain and wipe dry.
Then put into a stew pan one carrot,
two onions, sliced, and a bouquet OF
herbs. Lay the melts on top OF
these with enough stock or boiling
water to about cover. Simmer with
the cover on for about one hour lie
move cover and put into the oven
to brown. Dish up some mashed po-
tatoes, put the melts on the potatoes
strain the gravy and mix II Wei WIN
a sharp sauce, pour 1t over ano
serve.
Slice and cover the melts with
boiling water, drain and wipe dry.
Cut the melts into small pieces ana
place in the frying pan in winch
about four tablespoons OF butter has
been melted. Add two onions sliced
fine, a little chopped parsley and salt
and pepper to taste. When the
melts are Drowned and well done
and the onions tender, squeeze the
juice Of a lemon over them ana
serve in a border of steamed rice.
Liver may be substituted for melts
In either of the recipes.
The housewife often passes by the
oxtails at the meat shop, scarcely
realizing their possibilities. Before
proceeding to use these In any
recipe, they should be treated as fol-
lows
Wash and soak them, cut in two
inch pieces in cold water for one hair
hour. Drain, cover with boiling
water and cook for twenty minutes.
Drain. They are now ready to be
prepared in any manner desired.
Grilled oxtails are a special at
one Of our metropolitan restaurants.
and are delicious. Prepare them rs
directed above and then place them
In a saucepan. Add two cups OF
water and one onion. Steam until
tender, then lift and drain. Place in
: a
per and a little grated cheese and
cook in a hot oven for about ten min
utes. Serve with a curry of rice.
. OxTAIL POT PIE.
Prepare two oxtails as previously
directed. Place In a deep saucepan
and add one quart of boiling water,
a branch of soup herbs, one carrot
cut in dice and one opion cvt in
quarters. Bring to a boil and cook
slowly until tender. Put this in
cass role and add one dozen very
small par-boiled potatoes four large
onions cooked until tender with one
cup of carrots. Thicker the gravy
with corn starch, and season with
salt and pepper./ Strain over the
tails and vegetables in the casserole.
Then cover with pie crust and bake
forty minutes in a hot oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
When He Doesn't Tell
!OLDS BACK UNTIL HE'S SURE

any within or suggestion OF his. But
he won't speak. Why? ..-.-
Sometimes it's uncertain finances.
Sometimes it's obligations which
make him afraid to assume yet
more burdens. Sometimes It's a
sense that Jenny doesn't fit any too
we'll into his life plans.
When q man asks a woman 10
wait for him she is justified In walt
ing and building her hopes on his
word, even though the time be long
and the way be hard. But when
man expresses only by his glances
and his deeds the longings which
) aren't quite crystallized into De
votion ready to face life and TO meet
hardships and sacrifices for the one
woman, then, indeed, the woman
must stop to think what this dal-
lance with love is costing theh
both.
perhaps he doesn't think about
the girls side of 1t at all. He
NAV be well contented to drift
along without obligations or bur-
dens of any sort. He enjoys tine
girls society and doesn't feel In
the mood to make any change
since a change might not give him
as much satisfaction as he gets
out Of the present arrangement.
No outsider can make rules COW
ering all the possibilities OF the
case. No one dare generalize on
such a topic. There are so many
motives and so many complications
possible that its dangerous to try
to cover them all with blanket or
ders
II the girl cares enough to wait
and watch her youth go, perhaps
that will serve. II she Is an active
woman who fills her life with other
interests and enjoys the mans
friendship frankly for the time
being, that may protect her from
suffering. And II she has the cour.
age to risk everything and demand
some explanation OF the situation,
that, too, may help her toward the
certainty which is 80 much easier
to endure than doubt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Rhym,ing Optin,ist
1T WON'T BE LONG TILL CHRISTMAS COMES

on earth. good will to men while
swiftly over hill and glen comes
Santa's magic sleigh. Oh, Christ
mas Eve will soon be here; think,
have you done your part to bring
all little children cheer. so when
the bells ring sweet and clear,
they'll gladden. every heart? The
years are long, the years to come
when weighted with regret; put
Christmas JOY in every home with
doll and toy and strident drum, for
kidd.es don't forget. Make Christ.
mas, nineteen twenty-one, a time
of perfect joy, of ringing laugh and
heart whole fun from dawn of day
till set of sun for every girl and
boy. And leave no Little eyes to
weep, no little heart to ache: but
as each baby, sinks to sleep. leave
memories glad that they may keep
whate'er the years may take. 1t
won't be long till Christmas brings
the tree with stars of gold, the
silver chime that galy rings, the
stockings stuffed with all good
things as full as they will hold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

tory to taking the shot that Essie
had interrupted.
His calloushess aroused all her
fury. She had measured the
coward in him at the cabaret. She
no longer feared him. but ner
hatred was fmmea5ureable.
With forward thrust Of both
arms she seized him by the collar
and shook him. The astonished
Joe dropped his cue and made no
protest, chiefly because he didn't
have time. Suddenly he found him.
self sprawling on the floor. His
head hit the corner of an adjoining
table.
Essie rushed out. followed by the
admiring gIances of the gallery.
She was gone before Ullman had
regained his feet.
What's the matter, Joe; you don't
seem to stand on your pins very
well?"
Say Joe, who's the lady boxer?
Introduce US, will your"
She's got the punch all right,
and I'll say you deserved it,"
Joe made no answer. He tried to
laugh 1t off.
81 slipped" he said. brushing off
MS clothes.
"Ill say you did" A laugh
greeted this sally. Mr.. Ullman pick
ed up his cue and went on with the
game. He had received many a
kick from disgruntled clients. but
never by a young lady twice in the
same evening within a few hours.
Her heart humping, her brain
on fire, Essie rushed into the street
in panic. What could she do? What
would Little Ma say when Joe did
not come? What would she think
IL he would not come when he knew
she was dying? For Essie had no
doubt that her mother was aware OF
her nearness to the valley of the
shadow. She could not tell her she
had not found Joe; 1t would not do
to lie to the questioning eyes 80
soon to be closed forever.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

When popping large amount OF
corn, try putting 1t in a dripping
pan and place 1t In a hot oven. The
corn pops just as well as though q
a regular pepper had been used and
the task is accomplished in much
less time. Do not have too much.
The iron should not be too warm
and unless there Is a cloth between
the iron and silk, the material
should never be pressed on the right
side. The iron should be kept NOV
ing either across or up and down.
To string beads that are too fine
for a needle. dip the end Of silk
thread in mucilage and let II dry
into a sharp point. 1t will then be
easy to string the beads.
To re-roast a joint, prepare some
mashed potato, enough to cover the
joint completely, and lay it on,
smoothing with a knife dipped in
hot water. If brushed over with
beaten egg 1t will look nicer. Then
put it into a quick oven, and as
soon as the potato cover is nicely
Drowned the meat will be ready.
Serve it with gravy or sauce.
When soup has been accidentally
made too salty, a little vinegar and
sugar carefully added will often
overcome the fault. If discovered
in time, a few slices of raw potato,
scalded in it, will have the some
effect. They should be strained out
before the soup is sent to the table;
but can be used in stews, etc. by
finishing their cooking in a little
water.
When the silk thread on the ma
chine runs off the spool too fast,
causing it to tighten around the
spindle, cut a piece Of blotting paper
or thick cloth, and slip on the
spindle before the spool and there
will be no more trouble.
If gravy is lumpy beat 1t with an
egg-beater.
Candied peel can be SHREDDED far
more quickly with scissors than a
knife. ,
Jam will keep much better II tied
down firmly while hot, than II so
treated after it has become cool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

An Engrossing Film Drama, Based on
One of FANNIE HURSTS Unique
Stories of New YOrk's East Side.

had little interest, but In this case
the girl was pretty and determined
too: on the whole she promised 10
add a little excitement to an other
wise. commonplace evening.
Joe" cried Essie. I'm sorry Tor
what happened at the cabaret
I didn't mean it, don't want you
TO have nothin' to do with me, but
it's my Ma-she's sick. an she
wants to see you-just for a min
ute, Joe-just to set eyes on you
Futile Pleading.
Whats she want to see me
for?" asked Joe. What you think
I am? She amt got no claim on
me-think I'm goin' out again this
time I'm the mornin'-I'm through
with yon anyway.
Eyes, / know that" said the fran
tic girl-"that's all right, Joe' you
needn't ever to see me agin after
tonight-if you'll only come to
Ma-she's dyin' Joe. You see she
thought II she could see you just
once 1t would make it SO much
easier for her."
Mr.. Ullman looked at the pale
face and the pleading eyes and
decided that Essie was a nuisance
of the first order.
"See here. you're stoppin' my
game. Get along. / amt comm
with you"
"But. Joe. don't you understand?
She's dyin', joe"
Jaw, what's that to me. Let her
die-I should worry"
For a second his words seemed
without meaning. She stood mo-
tionless. staring. Mr.. Ullman was
squirting at the cue ball prepare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Read the Serial Here and Watch for
the Motion Picture Soon To Be
= Shown at Leading Theaters.

the bedroom made the girl start.
I'm goin' hack to her."
Without waiting to put on her
hat Essie flew out of the door and
down the long. dark stairs to the
street level. Ice and snow were
piled in the road, the sidewalks
were slippery. the electric lights
cast strange shadows. The girl
hesitated. She knew Joe fire.
quented several poolrooms where
all night games engaged the at
tention Of his kind.
. But which Of these to 30 to was
a mere guess. She tried one then
another. and then asked at third.
A sleepy proprietor gave her an
address. and she hurried down the
street.
The pool parlor was in the back
of this particular building. In the
front was cigar counter.
Loungers hung around the glass
cases, putting out clouds of smoke
and discussing the latest scandals
along the Great White Way.
II want to find Joe Ullman,"
ventured Essie. her voice shaking
from the stress of excitement and
the need of haste.
Essie Finds Joe.
walk right in. little lady" said
one, of the men. "Joe's inside"
Through a baize door into q room
filled with pool and billiards tables
walked the girl and, staring
through the haze. beheld the OBJ
1ect of her search bending over .
table preparatory to making a
shot.
Essie did not wait. "Joe," she
called, "come here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
BY Aline Michaelis.
When Christmas Comes.

W HCH S"f CctptOc SOpSSos
TT won't be long till Christmas
comes; ask any child you
know. They dream all day of
toys, and drums. of trees with
toys and sugar plums, of stockings
in a row! We grown-ups have
such busy days, all filled with
work and fret, we make of life a
dizzy maze when once we leave
our childhood ways; but kidd. es
don't forget! They count ahead to
Christmas time. a long and weary
space: to JOY of Christmas bells
that chime in merry. golden Christ
mas rhyme, to stockings hung in
place. And, looking In the young
sters' eyes. as blue as summer sky,
/ glimpse the star-hung trees that
rise, 1 hear the joyous harmon es
Of Christmas Days gone by. The
year will bring us soon again the
most Of Christmas Day, with peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Screen Version Novelized
By JANE MCLEAN.
ABOUT THE MAN WHO II
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
r THIN the last week q doze

wv THIN tho last week q dozen
" women have written me
practically the same story.
Outside Of minor details In every
case 1t comes to this: -E -
John has been attentive to Jenny
for some time. He has given up all
other women to devote to Jenny all
the time he can spare from busi-
ness. He makes no demands that
she cease having any social en-
gagements with other men, but he
makes 1t very hard for her to be
sure Of free time to do social things.
and her own feelings as well as his
attitude prompt her to stop going
about with any other man. '"-
John has said nothing definite.
His thoughtfulness and his never
falling consideration prove that he
cares. He has kissed her now and
then, and she respects him for keep
ing his emotions In leash. In fact,
this alone would convince her OF
the sincerity Of his love. ....,
But time is passing and Jenny
wants to be sure. She wants some
word from John to make her GER
tain that she Is not building a hoise
Of cards to crumble at her feet.
She wants to be sure.
That insistent cry. IT want to be
sure" tells the story. -..
You see, down in her sane mind.
Jenny knows that John himself
isn't sure. He's fond of her--yes.
He enjoys being with her. He feels
q certain tenderness. certain
warm companionship in her society.
Sine gives him all he asks Of woman
Just now. He can content himself
without other women, and he'd like
to have her always ready to meet