davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL
BEGINS FRIDAY EVENING

Everybody in the city and many
from surrounding towns are antici-
psting another treat from the pupils
of the high school in the way of a
carnival. Last year they so success
fully carried out a carnival entertain
ment that they have planned another
one for Friday and Saturday. which
promises to even surpass the one Civ
en last season. Those who miss the
carnival will miss a great treat.
Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
the carnival will open with a parade
through the business section. The
Queen, Miss Elizabeth Bennett. and
Mr. Nat Mayo will head the parade.
Marie Mathews, Ullaine Barnett,
Christine Close and Rhoda Thomas as
attendants and Maxwell Thomas and
Claude Barnett as heralds and Bobbie
Cox as page will follow. There will
be a handsome chariot for the queen
and king and attendants and other
cars in the procession will be elab-
orately decorated, advertising the
side shows at the carnival grounds.
At six o'clock the carnival will
open its gates to the public. Entrance
will be from the gate on the Atlantic
Coast Line side, and the price of ad-
mission will be 10 cents. Supper will
be served by most attractive wait
resses from six o'clock on, and the
menu consists of chicken salad, po-
tato salad, ham, chicken and domino
special sandwiches, tea and coffee.
The following are some of the side
shows: Mr.. King. the Great Equih-
hrist from Keith's vaudeville, will be
at both shows. Friday and Saturday,
then the baby show, girls vaudeville,
boys minstrels, show for men only
fashion show that will please all the
ladies, wild animal show, dog show
fortune tellers, trip to Mars. merry
go-round, etc.
The carnival will close with dance
at the Ocala House, led by the queen
and king.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
BUILT IN HONOR OF BUDpHA
Hill Temple ef 5oro- suder In Java 70
One OF the Marvels ef the
World Today.

The hill temple Of Boro-Budor In
Java is one Of the most gigantic and
finest works ever reared by the an
clients. 1t represents more human
labor and artistic skill than the great
pyramid Of Egypt. Said Alfred r.
Wallace, the scientist: The human
labor and skill expended On Boro-
Budor is so great that that expended
on the great pyramid sinks into insig-
nificance."
The temple was built about the
seventh century OF our era. II stands
In Central Java. originally q monu-
ment of Buddha The ashes OF Bud
dha, originally divided into eight parts
and buried in eight different places,
were disinterred and redivided into
$4,000 parts. which were placed in
vases and distributed all over his
dominions.
When Buddhist missionaries went
to Java in the seventh century they
carried with them one OF these vases.
As a fitting receptacle for the vase,
Boro- Budor temple, the finest piece OF
architecture in the then known world,
and one which has never been rivaied
since, was erected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
AN ADVOCATE OF THE
FRUITARIAN DIET

London, Feb. 4.-Dr. Josiah Old
field, English physician and author,
who believes that flesh-eating is a
prolific source of disease and one OF.
the worst enemies Of the human race,
IL of the opinion that the wastage of
life caused by the war might be speed
lily repaired by right feeding.
DR.. Oldield is a strong advocate of
the fruitarian diet and has been
senior physician of the Lady Mar
garet Fruitarian Hospital at Brom-
ley. Writing from Jamaica he says:
My observations here confirm my
views that food and fertility go hand
in hand. The commission dealing
with the grave problem of the stead
lily falling birth rate in Europe has
failed to grasp the fundamental truth
which applies to vegetable and animal
and human life alike-that a right
dietary means increased fertility and
wrong feeding leads to increasing
sterility.
IF gardener wants much foliage
he feeds the plant with one food; if
he wants fruit or seed he feeds II
quite differently. So does the stock
feeder and breeder. 1T is a difference
in food only which transforms similar
eggs, one into a drone and another
into queen bee.
Whereas before the war in every
European country the birth rate
showed a steady fall, yet in Serbia,
Bulgaria and Rumania, where the
hardy peasants still lived on rye
bread, dried fruits, vegetables, cheese,
oil and sour milk, there was a con-
tinuous high birth rate and no de-
crease.
Here in the West Indies, where the
dark races live on yams, sweet pota-
toes, eassava, Indian corn, sugar,
milk, cocoanuts. bananas and oranges,
with some salt fish, the birth rate is
high and the fertility irrepressible.
"owing to ignorance and want of
sanitation the infant mortality is high,
but when that is removed the black
/ population viii multiply at a far
higher rate than the white unless the
white population of the world learns
that it is corn. oil and wine, salads,
milk and honey which produce a fer
the race, and that most eating spells
increased sterility."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
CONNER

Conner, Feb. 23.-Mrs. j. W. Ran
dali left yesterday for Charleston, s.
C., TO join her husband, J. w. Randall
who has been in the navy for some
time and who will now be employed in
that city.
We welcome into our midst DR.. and
Mrs. A. II. Wingo, who are now locat.
ed at the old Griggs home. DIR. Wingc
is from Norcross, Ga, and was re-
Gently married to Mrs Belle Ring OF
Lake City.
Rev. Gus Padgett of Fort Mccoy
filed his regular appointment Sunday
at the Oklawaha Baptist church A
large congregation was present. Mrs
Allan Powell of Fort Myers, sang 9
solo which was greatly enjoyed.
W. L. Colbert, county tax assessor
was at Lynne and Conner Saturday
attending TO his official duties.
Mrs. Earl Long and baby were ths
weekend guests of Mrs. W. c. Wall.
II. A. Atwater of Palatka is in tn,
neighborhood preparing to resum.
work at his logging camp.
s. L. Manning was a business visi
tor in Ocala Saturday.
The school at Indian Mound closeS
Friday, and a picnic was enjoyed b,
the pupils and their friends, at th'
school house.
Lonnie Randall, George Randall, J
" Roberts and Robert Jernigan o
Conner went to Silver Springs Satur
day via the OkIawaha river.
E. o. Powell and Addison Hick
spent Wednesday fishing at Big Lake
and hooked a string of fine speckle.
perch
A timely rain this afternoon, tho
accompanied by a good deal of wind
saved the garden truck and was wei
coined by the farmers.
Messrs. p. T. Randall, W. c. Wal
Charles Henderson and several other
went TO Ocala Saturday TO farmers
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers wer
visitors TO 0cala Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
SAGE-O'CONNOR

News of the wedding Of Mr.. Yonge
Sage and Miss Alice O'Connor, which
was solemnized Tuesday in Jackson
vile, was received in this city with
much interest as the bridegroom is an
Ocala boy. the only son and youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs c. K. Sage, and
the pretty bride, who is originally
from Dallas, Texas, but resident of
Jacksonville for the past few years,
visited her husbands parents in JAN
uary and made many friends and ad-
mirers who will learn with pleasure
that after a visit in St. Augustine,
the young couple will conclude their
VI edding trip in Ocala. They are ex-
pected to arrive in a few days, and
after their visit here will return to
Jacksonville to make their future
home. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sage are
expert Western Union operators and
are highly esteemed in Jacksonville by
a host of friends, both in the business
world and socially. Their Ocala friends
wish them every happiness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
A STATEMENT FROM
COMMISSIONER WEATHERS

/ wish to make a statement to the
people of District No. 2. When the
budget was made Oct. 1st, 1920. there
was s49.050 set aside for road funds
for the FIVE districts. or $3.50 for
each district When No. 2 paid what
it owed for the previous year it had
$s633.34. When the new board met
Jan. 4, 1921 the clerk furnished me
with a memorandum of bills up to
Dec. /, 1920, which showed Mr.. Hut
chens had spent $41s7.s2, leaving a
tslance of S4446.02. When received
the clerks statement Jan. 18th, 1921,
il showed district No. in debt
S323.57. Mr.. Hutchens spent in De-
cember S4769.59. Mr.. Hutchens spent
at the rate of $29S5.s0 per month for
three months. leaving me with s323.5f
less than nothing to spend on roads in
nine months and the hard roads, some
of them. so bad people leave them and
go to the woods. / also find the dis
trict with nothing in the way of ma
chinery save one Ford truck and it al
most worn out / wish to make this
statement so the people of the district
will know why their roads are not be.
ing worked. E. B. Weathers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Many assembled at the Country
Club house yesterday at three o'clock
at the invitation of Mrs. Clarence
Camp, to again play for the cup that
she offered two weeks ago and having
won it herself. again put it up yester-
day. A foursome was started but the
downpour of rain came before any of
the players finished the game; some
were almost to the club house but
none finished. The tournament will
have to be played again, but any of
the same fours can play their match
off any time before Sunday night.
There were quite a number of others
out at the Club house beside the golf
ers who enjoyed cards and converse
ton during the afternoon. Mrs. Camp
served coffee, tea, cakes and sand
wiches.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
CHARTER OAK

Charter Oak, Feb. 24.-The farmers
are busy planting their crops.
Rev. Brant preached two interest
ing sermons at the Charter Oak Bap-
tist church last Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mr.. Alfred Loften, who has been
working at Palm Beach, has come
home to see his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Loften.
Mrs. j. NJ. Brantley has been very
i'll, but she says that she is improv-
ing, which will be good news to her
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Denmark were in our
community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Freer, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Freer and Miss Agnes
Freer last Saturday went to Lake
Bryant on the east side of the Okla
waha river on a fishing trip and
caught II fish.
Mr.. and Mrs Price spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs H. l. Redding.
Mrs. Morrow, our school teacher,
and her son, William Morrow went
over to her place at Weirsdale last
Friday.
Miss Evelyn Loften spent Sunday
with Miss Susie McDermitt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
TEA FOR VISITORS

The home of Mrs. H. W. Henry or
Oklawaha avenue was the scene YES
tsrday afternoon of one of the most
Pleasant informal affairs of the sea-
SON, when she entertained about thir-
ty of her friends at tea, between the
hours of four and six o'clock. in honor
of her guests, Mrs. d. H. Bowly, Mrs.
j. r. McSherry and Mrs. Robinson
end Miss Annie Robinson, cousins of
DR.. Henry. who are spending the win
ter IN the city as guests of the family.
Dodwood, plum blossoms and other
wild flowers together with roses were
the decorations used to good advan-
tage. making the reception hall and
music room where the guests assem-
bled most coy and attractive. Sprays
Of bignonia were also artistically en-
twined in all appropriate places
Mrs. Henry and the honorees met
the guests informally and a pleasant
time was spent chatting around the
large log fire in the music room. As
sisting Mrs. Henry in entertaining
her guests were Mrs W. A. Knight
and Miss Tillie Pasteur, the latter
pouring tea during the afternoon from
a prettily decorated table, while the
former passed sandwiches and cake.
There is no better way of becoming
acquainted with visitors to the city
than these informal at home affairs,
and indeed it was a pleasure for those
present yesterday to meet and know
better Mrs. Bowly, who has before on
her visits to 0cala won many friends,
while her sister. Mrs. McSherry, is
here for the first time and by her
charming personality has won many
admirers. Mrs. Robinson and Miss
Annie Robinson. who spent last winter
in the city, are being given a most
cordial greeting by the hosts of
friends they made then.
Mrs. Henry will again entertain
this afternoon for her visitors, and
the invited guests include about
twenty-four of her friends who play
auction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
HEART CAN FEEL NO PAIN
But Vital Organ Sends Out its Nee
sage Of Warning When Physical
Danger Threatens.

The heart has no nerves Of sensa-
ton, Stanley N. Rinehart, N. D..
writes In the Saturday Evening Post.
II the surgeon could get to It without
cutting through the sensory nerves on
the surface Of the body he could op-
crate upon the heart itself without
causing pain. And yet pain Is some
times a symptom Of heart disease, but
1t IL produced In O roundabout way.
II the heart cannot feel. how can
there be pain In heart disease?
Branches Of the heart nerves 60 to
certain subcenters In the spinal cord,
and there they connect with the super
ficial nerves Of sensation. Continued
irritation Of the heart nerves In thus
communicated to the surface nerves
and there is reflex or referred pain.
not in the heart. but In the chest wall
over which the sensory nerves are dis
tributed.
True heart pain is always due 70 ex-
haustion Of the heart muscle and may
be recognized by the presence Of other
symptoms. It In made worse by
the slightest exertion; by anything
that increases the rapidity Of the
hearts contractions. And nearly al
ways the respirations are labored and
deep, expressing the desire Of the slug
gish blood stream for more air But
the pain is in the chest wall. never in
the heart.
More significant than pain is a feel
ing Of contraction. of tghtness I'm the
chest behind the breastbone. which
may be experienced by those OF middle
age 1t is especially noticeable after q
full mesk after smoking or during ex'
ertion This Is another OF natures
quiet warnings. 1t usually accom-
panies high blood pressure, with OF
without hardening Of the arteries. The
more often the sensation recurs and
the more easily II is induced. the more
attention IL demands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
MEETINGS AT MOUNT MORIAR

Rev. d. w. West, pastor oft Noun
Moriah Baptist church, has been call
ed to the pastorate Of the White Rock
Baptist church, Lynchburg, Va. he
has not fully decided as to whether
he viii accept. He has been invited
TO Norwich, Conn, as prospective pas
tor of the Mount Calvary Baptist
church Of that city. The elder likes
New England as well as Virginia, but
seems to be willing to remain a while
longer in Florida with the Mount
Moriah church, even though he be
making a supreme sacrifice, for the
elevation of humanity and the ad-
vancement Of the kingdom Of Jesus.
We are holding prayer services at the
Mount Moriah church nightly from
7:30 to o'clock preparatory to re-
vival services, which will begin with
preaching Thursday evening, Feb. "a,
1921. The public is invited. The min
listers of the gospel and Christians are
urged to participate. Come, sinner. to
the gospel feast Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, Feb. PA number of
cur people attended the basket ball
game at Fellowship Saturday after
room between Fellowship and McIn-
tosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dug FAINT and children
of Pennington spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. FAINT
DIR. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. Sue
Mclver, Miss Mamie FAINT and Mr..
John Triplette of Irvine were Sunday
callers.
Mrs. Joe Priest and Mrs. Leola
Mills and Mr.. Stuart Priest of Nor
riston and their guest, Mrs. John
Curry of Crystal River. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bitch
Messrs. Don and Lum McIver of
0cala, were here Wednesday greeting
oiG friends.
Mr.. J. W. Coulter is the owner of
a new Ford truck.
Messrs. J. B. George and Ralph
George visited Ocala Wednesday aft
e1noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
HOOVER PUT It
UP To HARDING
Evident that the Scientific Philanthro-
pist Considers Cabinet Position as-
of Secondary importance
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Feb. 24.-Rsfbert Hoov-
er declared IN statement today that
he had left it to Mr.. Harding to de-
eide whether he could be of more ser
vice as secretary of commerce or a.
director Of European relief.
In a statement dictated to the AS
scciated Press. Mr.. Hoover said: Il
left it to Mr.. Harding to determine
whether he considered ] can be OF
more service to the public as secre-
tsry of commerce or carrying out the
public trust already entrusted to me
as a private citizen"
The statement was dictated after
Mr.. Hoover had announced he had put
Up 10 the president-elect a proposal
for general reconstruction of the de-
partment of commerce.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS REACHED S54OO
ON SECOND DAY OF DRIVE FOR
MARION COUNTY BOARD OF TRADE
Committee Met This Morning to Reor-
aanize For Renewed Efforts

The total subscriptions in the Mar
ion County Board of Trade drive for
Az objective Of $4,000 reached the
sum of $5400 yesterday. 1t is climb
ing steadily. Many individuals and
heads of firms were out when the
solicitors called yesterday. A meet
ing of the committees was held this
morning at 1920 O'Clock for the pur-
pose Of reorganizing preparatory 10
another attack There is still consid-
cradle territory to be covered in
Ocala and the county has yet to be
invaded. As the largest proportion Of
the publicity given by the Board of
Trade has to do with the county as a
whole, the committees are confident
that the people of the county will
assist with the financing of the or
ganization. More than half of the
items on the tentative program of
work for the year affect the county as
a whole directly.
There will be no meeting of the
Board of Trade tonight. AS soon as
the drive has reached its objective a
big meeting will be held and a budget
and program of work for the year
will be submitted for ratification.
The following subscribers to the
Board of Trade fund were added yes
terday, bringing the total number of
subscribers to 155:
DIR. H. w. Henry, Louis R. Chazal
& Sons Co, Christian AK, Biting &
Phillips, H. B. Masters Co., G. s.
Scott, L. T. Izlar, Ocala Manufactur-
ing CO.. F. w. Cook, Ollie Mordis,
George w. Chase, Auto Sales Co.,
Carter's Bakery, Loncala Phosphate
Co., W. F. Blesch. W. H. Marsh, B. H.
Sanders, Anthony Tudisce, DIR. E. G.
Peek, The Weihe Company, Ocala
Felephoen Co, c. A. Harris.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
FOREVER" IS A BIG
WORD. Mr.. CARLTON

Miami, Fla, Feb. 24.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company's South
American cable will eventually be
landed at Miami. said Newcomb B
Carlton, president of the company,
here yesterday. Carlton and several
vice presidents of the Western Union
are here to personally look into the
cable controversy.
Presidents may come. and they
may go; naval secretaries may rise in
power and then go back into oblivion,
but the Western Union goes on for
ever" said Carlton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
OUTFLEW ANY EAGLE
Coney Came from Dallas to Jackson
vile this Morning in Eight Hours
and Thirteen Minutes
ASSOCIATED Preas)

Jacksonville, Feb. 24-Lieut. Coney,
who started from Dallas, Tex, at
1O:14 last night on the last lap Of his
rans-continental flight. arrived here
at 1927 this morning. His flying time,
according to the official compilation,
was 20 hours and so minutes for the
2O79 miles from San Diego, which is
an average of more than SO miles an
hour. His flying time from Dallas to
Jacksonville was eight hours and IL
minutes.
WAS GIVEN A GREAT WELCOME
Lieut.. Coney flew over the city,
scraped the wheels of the machine OH
the sands of Pablo Beach and return
ed here, landing at Camp Johnston
With the exception of two hours. the
flight from Dallas to Jacksonville
was made in darkness. Not until ne
was over Mobile did he see any lights
Coney said at some periods he was
flying $50 miles an hour, but his
average speed was about 100 miles.
Scores of friends and relatives from
his home at Brunswick, Ga. over
whelmed him. His mother and three
brothers also were here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Feb. 23.-Mr. Melvin
Boyer spent the weekend with the
Lawton Priest family at Morriston,
going to Ocala Monday and returning
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Trescott of New York, who is
spending the winter in Gainesville,
spent last week with Mr.. NJ. D. Clan
cy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Anderson and
daughters, Miss Lou Eva and Leola
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Willis of Williston.
Mr.. Robert Mattair, who recently
moved into the Joe Huggins place,
was obliged to kill negro Friday aft
e'noon. The negro entered Mr. Mat
tsir's home in the absence of the fam
iiy and secured a Winchester Mr.
Mattair heard him and went in, but
was confronted by the negro with the
gun and it was a case of self-defense
so decided by competent jurors at the
inquest held Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Reddick spent
Wednesday at the Crumpton Reddick
home near Williston.
Mrs. Nick Priester and little sons
Nick Jr. and Allan, who have beer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Anderson for two weeks, returned
Sunday to their home in Jacksonville
Miss Gertrude Sutton spent the
week end with Miss Mollie Noegels
and other friends at Morriston.
For some cause we failed to have 6
carrier on our mail route Tuesday
morning and the postoffice secured
Mr.. Michael Clancy to carry the mai
Wednesday morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
INTENDS TO HAVE
NEW ORGANIZATION
Harding Has In Mind Sweeping
Changes in Many Government
Departments
Associated PressJ

ST. Augustine. Feb. 24.-As Mr..
Harding completes the formation of
his cabinet, he is giving increasing at
tention to the reorganization Of the
executive machinery. II is known he
has in mind sweeping changes in
many government departments and
bureaux. It is understood the presi-
dent-elect~ told some of his advisors
ne regards the craftsmanship of the
reorganization commission as q post
virtually on par with cabinet port
folio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
EMASCULATED 1T
CONTROLLERS CALI
MRS. H. A. BOLEY

Mrs. NJ. A. Ten Eyck and sister.
Mrs NJ. E. Williamson, have the sym
pathy of their 0cala friends in the
death of their sister, Mrs. H. A. Boley
of DeLand, who died this morning at
8 o'clock after long spell of sickness.
Both Mrs. Ten Eyck and Mrs. Will
hanson were with their sister when
she passed away, and viii return to
Ocala probably tomorrow after the
funeral, which takes place in the
morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24

Colonel Blank Ito orderiy)-Fve no
ticed the marines about the post re-
peatedly using q peculiar expressisn.
Wherever / 20 lately hear. I'm say
il is" What's the ideai
Private Smith (formerly Of Harvard
Law Scheel)-Sir, the phrase you
mention is usually spoken in affirma-
ton or approval Of some statement
recently uttered. The peculiar en-
phasis IL imparts to q ruism with
which the speaker is heartily in &C
cord has led 10 its eolloquIal adep
ton, I think. II my explanation sat
isfactory .sirs
Colonel Blank-Tll cay IL h-Pftts
hurgh nicle-Telegraph-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
EVANS APOLOGIZED


Columbia, Feb. 24.-Barney Evans,
q local attorney who was arrested by
the South Carolina house of represen-
tatives for an attack on Representa-
tive Sapp, of Columbia, and who spent
the night in Jail, publicly apologized
when brought before the house today
and his apology was accepted. Evans
was released from custody. 1t is
charged that Evans threatened Sapp.
Sapp knocked him down twice.