davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19
MEETING OF woMAN's CLUB
IN. M. NJ

The members of the Ocala Woman's
Club spent very enjoyable and prof.
able afternoon last Saturday at the
regular meeting of the club.
The program of the day was in
charge of Mrs. L. w. Duval, chairman
of social and industrial conditions
and Miss Byrd Wartmann, chairman
Of music
Miss Wartmann's part of the pro-
gram was very unique. Soon after
Mrs Hood turned the afternoon over
gu Mrs. Duval, considerable noise was
heard in the rear of the auditorium,
and in trooped crowd of real old
fashioned darkey jubilee sisters"
They seemed bent on having rous-
ing good sing and made the piano on
the platform their objective, giving
the audience the ''once-over" while
passing through. They Immediately
started singing, in good old camp
meeting fashion. Mrs. L. N. Green
added local color and fun by shouting
in true darkey style. The audience
needed only a leader and the scene
soon became realistic representation
of colored camp meeting. Among
the songs sung were, Didn't It Rain, /"
Garry Me Back tc Old Virginny,
"0ver Jordan" Jesus, the Light of
the World" Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot. "Kentucky Babe" Mary
and Martha Have Just Gone Along"
That this innovation in the musical
program had the thorough approval
of the audience was shown by the
hearty laughter The jubilee singers
in real life are Miss Byrd Wartmann,
Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton, Miss Music Bull
lock, Miss Edith Griffin, Mrs. Fl. B.
GARRISON and Mrs. Philip G. Murphy.
Another very unusual feature of the
afternoon was visitN from Santa
Claus Santa Claus told how glad he
was to be in Ocala and what a good
time he had had at the square, finding
out what each of the children wanted
for Christmas. Dolls and bicycles
were in the lead.
After Santa Claus and the jubilee
sisters had taken their departure and
the last of the laughter had died
away, the club returned to the serious
program of the day.
Mrs. L. j. Knight gave a very in
teresting description of the new build
ing at the Girls Industrial School and
of the work which the girls are doing.
Conditions at the Marion county
Jail were very clearly set forth by
Mrs. @. T Green. Mrs. Green has re-
Gently visited the Jail and expressed
approval of the lnanner in which the
Jail is being conducted.
DR. F. E. McClane gave a very in
structive talk in regard to the boys
school at Mariana. DR.. Mechanics
talk was much appreciated by his
listeners. He especially called the at
tcntion of the audience to the fact
that the boys at Mariana are human
just the same as each and every one
tof US and react to the same influences.
Much food for thought and action
was gained from DR.. Mechanics
speech.
At the close of the program refresh
ments were served by the hostesses of
tie day and a social hour was enjoyed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19


The Star hopes that the recent
visit of Major Butler and Miss Thorn
hill of the public health service to the
city viii mark the beginning Of sus-
tanned efforts to teach oral hygiene in
the schools. The Importance of good
teeth to children is not fully realized,
and until comparatively lately was
rot thought of If the state would
put competent dental instructor in
each high school, rebating the. ex-
pense by cutting out some of the now
useless studies, the whole country
would show marked Improvement a
dozen years from now. A child's
teeth should have attention as soon as
it has any teeth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

tary was not equivalent 10 his ex-
penses. Washington is more expensive
now than in 1913, and q senator does
not receive near - much as a cabinet
officer. That Mr.. Bryan is yet poor i
evident from the vail he set up about
paying taxes Oh bis Miami home. If
we send Mr.. Bryan to the Senate, we
fear his address viii be Chautauqua
circuit oftener than Washington, ID. G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

When the regular meeting of the
board Of trade has to be postponed
because a minstrel show is in town,
one or two things is certain. and
sometimes both-the show is extra
good or the members of the board of
trade haven't the interest Of their
town very deeply at heart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

The question whether Mr.. Bryan is
eligible as candidate for the U. S.
Senate from the state of Florida is
being discussed by some of the state
papers. A more to the point question
would be, could he do anything for
Florida that Park Tramlnell is not do
ing just as well ? The Telegram sees
ne reason whatever for horning true
ard tried public servant off the track
to make room for the gentleman from
Nebraska. Lakeland Telegram.
We don't see how Mr. Bryan can af-
ford to take the poorly paid job Of
United States senator We all remem-
Der how, when secretary of state, he
often left his duties I'D Washington
and went on the Chautauqua circuit,
because, he said, his salary as secre-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19
o BOYS. o GIRLS


Only FIVE more days to Christmas
eve, and then for the Christmas tree
on the city lot. ] hope you all know
where it is; right back of the library.
I'll meet you there, if ais well, and
what a good time we'll have.
What do you think, children Some
Of the big children in stores are want
ing to see Santa so they can tell him
what to bring them. Isn't that a good
joker But then about eighty of you
gave me your names on Saturday, so
maybe we could drop in and see what
big folks like, too.
And to think the band was kind
enough to be on hand and play for
you Saturday afternoon until Santa
Claus came; that was mighty good of
them, and we certainly do appreciate
IL very much.
If you look carefully on Tuesday
you may see Santa at the same place
for a little while after school is out.
When is that? About four o'clock
All right. / expect to be there then,
but can't stay long.
| hear that some of your good
friends are giving quantities of or
anges, and the committee is getting
plenty of rosy-cheeked apples at cost
and candy Did you say candy? There
viii be yards and yards of it.
Cash was given to Santa on Satur-
Law as folnloWs:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

Some men politicians make a devil
ola muss when they are subjected to
newspaper criticism But just wait
till it begins to rasp the women-oh,
boy!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

A citizen of Ocala who Saturdayed
at Burbank says they have some of
the most lovely roses he ever saw in
that enterprising village. Soil and
climate at Burbank is well adapted
for roses. 1t would be possible to
establish big business there in
growing the queen of the flower king
dom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

The auto supply men are trying to
sell the most accurate speedometer to
tie people, but one that could be
made to lie at the right time is the
need of many.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

If all the girls in Dcala will come
out Christmas eve morning with
sprigs of mistletoe in their hair, Santa
Claus may go hang for all we care.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

A varied line of parlor sets now on
display here. They are serviceable,
up-to-the-minute, and selling at very
reasonable prices. Let Us show you
the line. Theus Bros, The Furniture
Men. 30-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

The grand jury has adjourned after
a week of steady work, and everybody
is wondering where The lightning is
going to hit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

Parker Lucky Curve" fountain
pens. regular and self filing. They
are guaranteed. Large selection at
Autobiography Drug Store. 1O-10t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

Even Thorn of the Kissimmee Val
ley Gazette reads the Stars unclassi-
fed advertisements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

One Ford roadster truck will be
sold cheap if sold at once. Needham
Motor Co. Phone 252. 26-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

That ignoramus on the South Bend
Tribune calls them "sandburs."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

THE GIFT SHOP has four of the
larges lines of CHRISTMAS and
NEW YEAR CARDS. 17-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19

Apalachicola select oysters every
day, 65 cents a. quart. 52-25 a gallon
City Fish Market. Phone 15S. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-19
wrmnEa 4ssoc1 ssusr1 YtEss

The Associated Press IS e. exclusively
entitled for the use for repuDl cation OF
ali news dispatches credited to II OF
not otherwise credited lTl this Japer and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of. special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
STsIsIDORE, AT Is TO I, CAPTURES RICHMOND PURSEf
zsP0 0RTLICHT]
~ gssA19y Gaanfzand Rice

Those who had begun 10 cancel
their New York reservations for
world series week are now pausing
again TO think II over. Both New
York clubs have shown their ability
to move forward rapidly. and with
the power they should have through
the stretch, this may be the year
that the Big Town duplicates Chr
-cago's feat Of fifteen years ago. Cht-
cago proved that u could be done,
and both Huggins and McGraw have
the stun to get there in the way Of
talent. ts
The Rabbit Punch.
I, Dear Sir: Few people. realize the
dangers of the rabbit punch" or
the '"occipital punch" Ito give II It's
technical name), used SO effectively
in the recent fight with, Carpenter
This is jarring blow struck at the
base of the brain, which rocks the
skull, sharply jarring the spine. re-
sulting in temporary paralysis Of the
entire nerve system, repderirg the
body limp. seriously interfering with
the proper coordination of brain
and muscles through the nerves and
Temporarily rendering the fighter
unable to Judge distance. 1t also
robs him for the time being of his
sense OF ,directlon-7-alI OF which are
harmful enough
But the real menace is mot in the
Immediate results. but ;in the ulti-
mate tconsequences. Very few lay
men realize that the delicate nerve
structures may he and frequently
are seriously injured bSttthe ITEM
porary- swapping. back Of the spinal
column .s@zs
The vertebrae are very easily put
out of alignment by this process.
Anything short of perfect alignment
can have only one result-pinching
or construction of the nerves pass
ing through the tilted vertebrae in
tertices on their way to. the various
parts of the body.
This construction, in turn, brings
about an abnormal condition in
whatever part of the body Is sup
piled by the pinched nerve with the
vital energy which We know as
nerve force" .-.
The rabbit punch" Is to boxing
what the deadly deadlock is to
"AVsNiAhS' "Soho " a NA~NSAA A"us
end, it is true. but one SO deadly and
far-reaching in its destructive re-
suits that firmly believe the day is
rapidly approaching when the box
ing fraternity will take the action
which the wrestling fraternity Il
taking. in barring the deadlock.
am sure that you will agree with
me that this action will give good
clean sport, in the sense of athletic
contest. a tremendous forward i'm.
pulse. DIR. F. Y. SAUCHELLL
Getting Distance.
As queries continue to come in re-
garding the immense distance thai
Babe" Ruth and Abe Mitchell get
queries asking the why snd where
fore. We take UP the matter again.
These two cam outrange the field
because through the proper applica'
tion of excessive power they deveIor
greater speed as the bat or club hits
the ball.
Ruth's bat and Mitchelrs driver
both heavy weapons, heavier thar
the average, are whipped through
the air at greater speed than the
weapons of any contemporaries.
Both happen to have not only
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Kenilworth Park Entries.

First Raee-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: 5a furlongs:
War Relief. 102: Flotation, lOI
Hysteria. 1o5: Troubler. 1O6; Lima.
los; Joe Campbell, 107: VIM oldt
109: Lottie. Lorraine. lie.
Second Race Purse $1,000:
claiming: S-year-olds asd up; foalc,I
in Canada; 1 mile and 10 yards:
Dorothy Carlin. sS; Statim. 9S: Bell
joy. 80: Antiphon. 1903: Flame, 105:
Bengali. 107: Yowell. 1lo.
Third Raee-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds-and up; furlongs
Doric. 81: Nurse Jane, s6: Tubby
Maudie, 104: Ragazza, 1o4: Missed
the Time. 1O5: Rancocas, log: Cor
moran, log: The Belgian IL. 1O5;
Phantom Fair. 1O9: Wabuska. 109;
Nightstick, LOG: Refugee H.. 109:
Jean Bullant,. 104.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000. han
dicap. 3-year-olds and up: 1 1-16
miles: Petrarch. 9o:. Besthoff. s6;
Alulu. 90: Estero, sc; Daydue. 100:
Breeze, 1O2; Kinburn. 105; Bril-
liant Jester. 106; Irish Kiss, 110; My
Dear, 116: Best Pal, 122.
Fifth Race-S3, 600: handicap: j.
year-olds and up: 6 furIongs: Fitz-
Doodle. "a: Jean Corey. 106: Rapid
Traveller. 101: Judge Ellsworth. 103;
Sewell Combs. 1o7; Miss Jemima.
III; Eddie Rickenbacker, 1875.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: l mile and
10 yards: Amanda. 106: Cava'ca-
dour, los: Corson, los: Harry Glo-
yer. los: Cantilever, 10S: Peerless
One. 10S: Dotta's Best, los; Darn
ley. los: Indiscreet, 10s: Joe Joe,
III; Lowell, Ill: Little Ed, 113;
Darnay, Rhymer, 10S; Miss Nell,
104.
seventh Race - Purse s1.300;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 LIE
miles: Chief Barthel, Sc; Joaquina,
So Dolly c., 90; Miss Petite 81;
sans Peur H., 90; Sunduria. 90; Har-
vey Smarr. 107: Dixie Carroll, 1903;
Exhorter. 104; Docod. 104; Maraud-
er, LOG; Kuklux, 10; Joan Of Arc.
90; Pierre-a-Feu, 107; Sea Way, 10t.
Weather clear; track fat.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Civilians Will
Learn to Shoot.
To Receive Training at
Camp Perry Firing
School. 49,

The Small Arms Firing School
which the War Department con-
ducts each year in connection with
the government marksman compe-
titions known as national matches
will be held on the Camp Perry. Ohio,
rifle range beginning August g.
The purpose of this school OF
craftsmanship is the development
from the rank of able bodied citi-
zens of a corps of competent in
structors in the use of military
small arms available to serve ir
national emergencies.
In addition to the teams from
the army. navy. Marine Corps and
the National Guard, the Secretary
of War has authorized to attend the
national matches, at governmen nj
expense, a team of civilian rifiemcn
from each State These teams auf
usually selected by competition un-
der the direction of State execu-
tives. As soon as these teams ar
rive at the big range on Lake Erie
they enter the school of instruction
where the student-rifiemen are
taught the science of straigh:
shooting.
Following the, school the mem
bers of the State teams compete
shoulder to shoulder With The serv-
ice teams through 4 shooting pro-
gram which this year is more ex-
tensive than ever before. being
made up Of more than sixty sepa,
rate competitions. These event;
include tests of skill with the
service rifle, the army pistol, the
small-bore rifle, the shotgun and
many varieties of target arms. The
competition program begins Sep
tember s. with the matches of the
National Rifle Association of Amer
lea. among which are many of the
most historic of craftsmanship
events. The national matches, o.
which the national team. rifle matct
is the principal event. being on Sep
tember Is. following the matches
of the N. r. A. and closing the
Camp Perry shooting season.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Sporting Club
Loses License
N. Y. Boxing Commission
DispIeased lcith Title
Scrap.
~ wEsTBRooK PEGLER.

~ WGc ctDn0VA EL<ekINs
'U.ited News star Correspondents
NEW YORK. July 2s.-The IA
nous International Sporting Club
Of New York tried to teach the fight
Gar.e nice ring manners and pretty
table etiquette. Now the Interna-
tional crashes gates. rushes the $40
seats and eats on the sharp edge Of
its knife with the light-hearted
abandon Of the very rough necks
II amt got no."
4 The New York State boxing COM
mission suspended the clubs license
Tuesday afternoon because of the
riots and frauds that took place at
Charlie Ebbets' ball park In Brook
Iyn Monday night while Pete Her.
man was pecking and poking the
bantam weight crown on Joe
Lynch's hoad. So far as the bout
itself was concerned, the commits
sion took no action, but IL well
might have gone that far, for the
fuss was very phooey in all re-
specfs. Lynch fought like a
drunken i,herman's wife swinging
an over-ripe haddock, and Herman
ought to be fined for not stopping
him.
Well, this International Sporting
Club has been posing around here
as the Reginald de We're of the fight
game. It was going to put up
clubhouse that would make Buck
ingham Palace look like a squatter's
shanty hard by a municipal refuse
dump. 1t was going to promote
bouts for the sake Of red-blooded
sport, and 1t was going to save the
game from the evils that allied II
under professional promotion. The
clubhouse is still an ingrown dim
pie in the landscape, only the cellar
being completed. And the only
fight the International ever put on
under its very own auspices was the
affair of Monday night.
Nobody. got the seat he paid for.
Holders of s11 tickets camped on
their launches in the aisles, IL they
got into the ball park at all, which
many of them. didn't. The gates
crashed by thousands holding no
tickets. and the high-priced seats
were crashed by thousands holding
no tickets. and the high-priced seats
who had paid only s2.20. There
were no ushers, no police, no house
managers. 1t was a typical, old
time, New York fight crowd.
1t is understood that the Inter
national Sporting Club will now toss
another large banquet
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

- e q
great physical strength. mighty
hands, wrists and forearms, but also
the knack of timing.
Any man who can swing a heavy
bat or club at greater speed than
any one else WIN hit the ball a
greater distance. What could be sim
pier? ~
.a Also Dempsey
The same thing applies to Jack
pempsey's terrific hitting force.
+ Dempsey can swing a heavy fist
et faster pace than any other
nghter.
In the act of hitting alone Demp-
sey can hit faster than Carpenter.
Once started. either right or left
travels at an astonishing speed.
He, hit both willard and ,Carpen-
tier with such speed of fist that
many close to the ringside failed to
see the BLOW land. Fitz also had
terrific speed linked to his punch.
not the jabbing speed of a Corbett,
but the speed that was picking up
impetus as 1t moved along.
sisny are called, as you've read about.
With the accent placed on the down or
'out."
X. H. G.-Cobb's lifetime big
league average is approximately 30
points above Speakers, who has
known several big drops below his
rivals high standard.
Copyright, 1871, New York Tribune, Ino.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Leonard Sure
He'll Hold Title
Champ Has Old Grudge
To, Settle l1ith
Tender.
By ED CURLEY.

NEW YORK. July &c. - Benny
Leonard. the world lightweight
champion. dropped in at the En-
pire race course today. Benny isn't
a devotee of the hosses, but just
likes to visit 4. track occasionally
for a little excitement The cham
pioi looked fit as a fiddle and an
nounced he-felt as good as he
looked. Now there's one thing
Leonard doesn't care to do; that is
to talk about fight. All you can
Eetsout of him as an opinion is: so
and So is a good fighter, and I'm
going to do my best" As for his
coming battle, that's different
Benny. as you we'll know. - is
matched to fight Lew Tender in the
Philadelphia bail park August H.
1t will be an eight-round affair. but
in Interest will come close to the
hullabaloo of a championship event.
This battle. has been on the fire for
so many years that everybody knew
it had to come along. So here 1t
is. Those who know the members
of the two camps have been familiar
with the emnity existing between
them. Not from the fighters end.
but the managers.
Now that the match has been
made. il will be a case of two
clever fighters battling for the repu-
tstions of their mentors. And for
that reason one can expect Leonard
to enter the ring in far better form
than he would be ordinarily. He
is doing his work at present at
StiUman's gym. which enables him
70 drive to the course when the
hours Of training are over. After
this week he will go to Saratoga
and spend a week in the open: then
he will return and put on the finish
ng touches.
Benny" We asked him. what are
you, going to do to Tendler?'
Well" he replied ''it is only a
question Of how he will fight me-.
He is a southpaw, which makes ii
all the easier for me: if he misses
with his right them the battle will
come to sudden end"
IF there. is, one fighter / want to
beat decisively," added the cham
piOn. lit is Lew Tender. For years
he has been going around making
loud noises and talking about how
he would fight me il / made this
and that weight.
That was all right for a while. +"
continued Leonard. But when he
was. offered a match in this city
WITH my title at stake. he made
suc6 a ridicuioas demand that Il
plainly showed he didn't want TO
fight me. Now he had to take this
match or his friends would know
he feared me. - sag.
AS for weight. I'll make the limit
Fwhen it's necessary, and 1t won,
be such a hard job as many i'm
agine" a..-s> e.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Kenilworth Park Results.


First Raee-Mon. l12 (PooD, s.s5,
$40. 2.70; Mysteria. IO7 (Rykens),
l7.75, sic; Orma Dale, 107 (Wilson),
$50. Time. 1911 Also ran:
Dumpety Bumps, Evelyn White, Al
Verids, orris. Brennan and Tony
Sue. s. ....
second Race-Suuor. l03 Oh.
Burke). 7.20, 4.20, $50; Kama. 1Ol
q. Burke). It's. SIS: Somme. 80
(Gartner). 11.50. Time. 1913. Also
ran: Gallipot. Rengore. Broadview.
Health Belle. Aunt Lin and Norma J.
Third Rnee-Polar Cub. 104
tNuckels). 1905. $50. AIS: King
Like. 1O6 CHardinstelD. s.l5. ass:
Trusty. 112 (Heenan), 3.l5. Time,
1:I34-5. Also ran: Normandie.
Kira H.. San Marcus. Crown OF
Gold. Shoot On. Retreat. Arrow
point. Ed Garrison and Gorham.
Fourth Race-Second Thoughts.
l22 (Parrington). $50. 2.s5. 2.25;
Johnny Dundee, 10s III. Burkep.
11.05. 3.a5; John Finn. 122 (PooD.
2.50 Time, 1:o6 As. Also ran: Billy
Dunn. wessie B.. Devonite and Jake
Berger.
Fifth RAee-BeIario, 100 u. Ro-
wan). 500, 2e5. 245: Murray, 1os
CNcGarth). s.7S. 2so: Dresden. 1o4
~. Huike). $50. Time. l:4s 3-5.
Also ran: Fort Bliss and Citizen.
sixth Race-Mint Cat, ia (Bu:'
WELD. $50, 4.s0, $40: DR.. Jim, 1o1
| Cwilson), SIS, 500; Cotton Bios
som. los (Paul), SIS. Time. 1:43 1-s.
Also ran: Guaranteed. Cnmme CT.
Sea Prince. Aph and Vice Chairman.
Seventh Race-IJttle Sandy 1Os
! dGantner), 47.05. zoos. 11.eo: Solic
Roct. los CMcTaggarD, SIS. AIS:
Golden Dawn. los (Mooney). 4.ee
Time. 1:47S-5. Also ran: Blaize.
Gourmand. Jellison, Speedster, Alex.
Jr., Leading Star. Hercules. Buck
] Board and Tom Logan.