davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Have you tried Golden Glow Coffee? It's mighty
fne-is roasted and packed for US by Chase & San
born 1t is a 4Oc Coffee but to get you started and
to show you how good it is it will sell special at
35c Try can and save money.
Bulk Roasted Coffee, per pound, zoe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09
CAUGHT THEM WITH
THE GOODS ON

1t will be remembered that some
months ago the Star opened fire on
the Seaboard for stopping its south
bound trains so far back from the
union station. that on almost. every
train arrival passengers had to alight
from the rearmost cars and walk over
rough path Tin darkness at night
half car length or more, across an
other railroad track. to reach the sta
ton platform
1t will be remembered that as
result of the Stars complaints the
rs ilroad commission took a hand and
Superintendent Burns of this division
issued a strict order to the trainmen
that no train should stop until at least
the forward Pullman was well beside
the platform Also, one conductor at
least, declared that he would never let
his train sop in position to make
trouble for his passengers. We hope
he has kept his word-tho' he must
be powerful lonesome among the
other trainmen if he has.
The Star accepted the promises
with its fingers crossed. 1t had a
faint hope that they might be kept,
but it knows railroad men almost too
well. They consider they have di-
vine right over the common people
and view promises as they do pie
crust. So the Star was not surprised
to find. in a short time, that the same
old abuses were in full swing again.
A number of people have spoken to
US about the trains stopping where
some of the passengers had to get of
almost under the Seaboard water tank
and walk long way, often in dark
ness and sometimes in rain, to reach
the platform. We have seen it 8
number of times ourself.
We decided to keep quiet for awhile
till the trouble piled up higher again
as we knew it would. Then we havt
hopes Of having some new men on TIT
council next year. The city govern
merlt could stop the trouble in twenty
four hours One brass-bound conduc
tor cooling his heels in the city jai
until his road bailed him out woul,
stop the imposition at once.
Last night, Railroad COMMISSIONS
Wells arrived in 0cala on the Sea
board southbound train. He had t
get off under the shower bath an
walk the cinders. This morning b
expressed his opinion to the Star G
Superintendent Burns, and perhaI
Mr.. Burns wouldn't have felt fattere
il he had heard it.
The fact is that Mr.. Burns shoul
resign. Either he had his finger
crossed when he issued the order tia
the trains should not stop short of IL
platform, or he is afraid of his me
IT is possible that he does not kno
his order is being disregarded.
he does. that is another reason WI
he should 60 elsewhere.
It is such things that keep alive Il
irritation between the people and Il
railroads. And one of these da.
Oeala is going to put in Office $
of men that viii make the Seaboa
walk a chalk line.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09
SOME LITTLE FIXING TO FIX

Railroad Commissioners A. S. Wells
is in the city. trying to fix up the
troubles of the Oklawaha Valley rail-
read. He has some little fixing to fix.
However, NJ. Wells is for the square
deal, and VIII not favor imposing on
all Marion county for the convenience
IF lumber company in Putnam, The
road IS Of very little benefit to the
people Of Marion countv. its schedules
raking it difficult for anybody who
has not two days in which to travel
fit rli2s s ess to 60 anywhere
on it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09
BUSINESS ADVICE

The following excellent advice was
given by the noted writer, DR.. Frank
Crane, TO the @Rotarian," and as
there are several business men in
Ocala who are not Rotes, we may be
doing the community favor by pub
fishing the following, which is good
for all:
How to Handle Your Competitor
1t is mistake to suppose that you
have to fight your competitor. Moth
ing was ever permanently gained by
ighting. For fighting of any kind is
pure destruction.
Your competitor does not have to
be. your enemy. He can be your friend.
Competition does not kill trade; it
builds trade, stimulates trade, and
makes new trade.
This is based on the natural law
that no one person can suit everybody.
No man can get all possible business
in any community. His personality
attracts some and repels others.
| Wherever there is a lot of business
for one man there is business for
somebody else.
This is proved by the fact that in
any big city business houses in the
same line group together. We find
most of the piano houses in one part
On town. Most of the automobile con-
Germs are strung along certain sec
ton of Broadway, New York. The
silk merchants, the hat manufactur-
ers, and so on. each have their district.
This proves that in the practical
working out of business it pays a
man to locate in the neighborhood of
his competitors.
1t is not true that there is just so
much business to be had, and that Il
! rival cuts your trade in half. As a
rule, the more tradesmen the more
trade. A good lively competitor will
increase your custom.
Two grocers in the same block will
do more business than if there were
only one, and if the other grocery is
. good, it is a more valuable compe-
: titor to you than poor one.
| where the carrion is there the
i eagles are gathered together"
4 So runs the proverb. And where
{ no eagles hover there is slim picking
E Don't hate your competitor. Hate
t is always expensive. Get acquainted
t with him. You may learn something.
e Don't knock your competitor. Il
e sounds bad, and it is bad. Be good
t sport. Play the game. Keep gooc
e lratured.
Beat your competitor if you can
: but remember that the surest way tt
a beat him is to sell better goods, Civ,
!, prompter service and have NOR
o courteous work people. Don't figh
i by cutting prices. Keep your margin
e of profit fair.
e If your competitor lies about you
d or uses underhand methods to harm
e you, don't worry. He is cutting OF
his nose to spite his face. He canno
o fool all the people all the time
e Straight business and good nature wi
# out always in the long run.
k Your competitor will do you grea
& ceal of good if you keep your eye
h open. He will keep you from SLUMP
a ing. He will make your energetic
careful, more attentive to business
e. and altogether will be good toni
n. for you, if you know how to use hin
re There is business enough for bot
le of you. Go after it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Small glasses Boards
ley's Peanut Butter 1Oc
Medium glass Boards
ley's Peanut Butter f5c
Large glasses Boards
ey's Peanut Butter Csc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Sc packages wrapped Cocoanut, Stick anu
Candy. 3 for -----
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09
RETIRE YOUR CAR

Fifty 32x3k tires. Standard make
While they last, SIS. Mack Taylor,
ocala, Fla. Phone 348. 7-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Uneeda Biscuit lie. per package
with a pound of bulk crackers at reg
ular prices. Farmers Exchange
Store. 30-10t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for 80 cents
rwenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
$50. 80 N. Main street 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

BOND SALAD MUSTARD, per Q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Next week will have very attractive price
for you on Corned Beef in ones twos and six pound
tins Also Corned Beef Hash and Roast Beef
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The Jerusalem Printing Works AS
ISOLATION, which is under the man
agement and supervision of leading
Zionists and non-Zionists, aims to es-
tablish in Jerusalem, adjacent to the
site of the University, "The City of
the Book" a Printery to be devoted
to Hebrew literature, sacred and pro-
fame, in Hebrew and all other tongues.
Warsaw and Wilma were the prin-
cipal centers of publication, but the
war destroyed them all. Jerusalem
will gather and utilize what remains
of the skilled labor and give susten-
ance to many thousands of families
who flock to Palestine in large num-
bers.
The Association has an authorized
capital stock Of $200,00O.O0, Of which
SIZE, 100000 is already sold. The bal
ance will be raised in the Northwest.
Land, building material, and ma
chinery for the establishment has al
ready been purchased, and it is ex-
pected that operations will commence
within about year. Shares are sold
at $51.OO each, payable $11.0O with
subscription, and the balance within
16 months.
S. J. Goldstine, of Terre Haute,
Indiana, recently visited this city in
behalf of this organization. Sub
scriptions may be mailed to 5001 Col
fax Avenue South. Telephone Col
fax 1862.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
"A WOMAN OF WORTH"

Narrowing stories are constantly
reaching the Editors of Jewish papers
concerning the paucity of the income
enjoyed by Jewish Ministers and the
difficulties experienced by even the
most careful of them to make ends
meet within miles of each other.
Now, however, story is to hand
which, pointing to the exception, may
possibly prove the rule. A minister,
we are told, was recently the recipient
of an enquiry from the Surveyor of
Taxes of his locality as to why he had
never made a return Of his wife's
separate income derived from her in
vestments, and he was asked to call
and explain. He did so, and with SUI
preme imperturbability assured the
Surveyor that the little fact he had
managed to discover was the best
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
Page seveN

news the Minister had received for
many long day. Of course his wife
had kept the matter a secret, other
wise the return would have been made.
"But have you no idea where your
wife got this money FROM" asked
the Surveyor. 81 can think of only
one way" promptly responded the
Minister, "my wife is most careful
woman, and she must have saved it
out of my salary!" And now the par
ticular Board of Management con-
cerned is, metaphorically speaking,
scratching it's head and wondering
whether it has not been done. "No
one minded giving the man a good
salary" one Of that body was heard
to say, "but we never intended to
provide him with money for invest
ment in his wife's name!"-Jewish
World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
WE KNOW IT-WHEN WILL
OTHERS BELIEVE IT?

Mr.. Maurice Egan, well-known
diplomat, and for a number of years
American Minister to Denmark, has
recently made some observations of
the condition of the Jews in Poland.
Among other things he said:
''The Jews in Poland are playing
big part in protecting Poland from
the Bolshevists. 1t is to their in
terest, Of course, because the Jews
are the big merchants in Poland, and
they would have most to lose in event
of an overthrow of the government
by the Bolshevists.'
A dozen denials like this have come
from men of international prominence,
yet the anti-Semites continue their
libel against our Polish brethren.
One wonders sometime whether Sec
rotary Colby could not let his Polish
friends know the truth about the mat
ter in one of the friendly notes which
he is accustomed to send, and in
which he expresses such concern for
the future of the Polish Republic
Jewish Monitor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

Budapest.-The Jewish popu-
lation of this city fell to 100000.
1t was double of that number in
1919.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

OUR ORPHAN FUND.
The response Of our readers to the
move to adopt some Jewish war or
phans is proceeding slowly but sure
ly.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

Little Feiga Lea PLACER, Lemberg,
Poland,
American Jewish World Readers
Child.
Thus far one organization, the
Ladies' Indep. Bikur Cholim, has
adopted" one orphan; one family has
begun negotiations to adopt perma-
nently one child, and our readers have
contributed towards the adoption of
the American Jewish World Readers
Orphan.
Previously acknowledged ,.$13.00
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, of
Cambridge, MINI. .....,.....-..,.... 1000
Total ................... $4,000
Who will be next?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
ADA RABINEAU TO ASSIST JERU.
SALEM PRINTING WORKS

Ada Rabineau, who, since her ar
rival in Minneapolis, has devoted a
good deal of her spare time to Zion
ism and other Jewish Community
work, has offered, as her share in the
reconstruction of Palestine, to help
build the Jerusalem Printing Works
by obtaining subscriptions to stock of
the Palestine Company.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

To the Orphans Editor,
American Jewish World,
Tribune Annex Building,
Minneapolis.
1 herewith contribute
for the maintenance and care of
..-.........Jewish war orphans for
-.-.--..-......years at 500 per year for
each child (for contributions of
$1O0 or mOre).
I herewith contribute .......
towards the maintenance and care
of The American Jewish World
Readers Children.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Address ..........................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

stairs. ! surmise6 what she was up
TO and so | wasn't at all surprised
when she did not appear at the din
ner table. But nobody else guessed,
fer Ann Is seldom prompt at dinner.
Neither etiquet nor consideration for
others ever made her on time to a
meal. Therefore nobody commented
on her absenoe--not oven Jim. When
the butler handed him a note. ho
turned II over to his father. who read
II aloud. very solcmnly.
1--WE surrendered myself to the
law" AIMS letter began. 1--WE gone
TO find a Jail since my own has
burned downl l couldn't cheat the
courtsl Besides. when will ever
have a chance like this TO get ideas
for my big play"
The note was signed Pearl
Blanchard"
once moro AIMS thickness
amused Daddy and Bob, Their mer-
riment was interrupted by phone
call for Daddy. He spoke from an
adjoining room. so loudly that we
were Obliged TO hear his end OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE..'.'. G IF EA n39k
BIZ BLOSSER
By AHERN
BIZ PARKS
BIZ CONDO

TO the effect of her selfishness upoI
her husbands condition.
Her folly made me furious. l knew
that Ann never could write a play
because she never could feel deeply
nor greatly.
In the morning. Martha Palmer ar
ranged matters in a way TO wiz
Daddy Lorimers approval. The cpl
sode retained its Importance. to me-
only because 1t started my deaf
brotherin-iaw in a rapid decline.
Ann herself became more willfu
and headstrong than ever. More thai
once / wanted to warn her that sh(
would soon be widow.
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

TN get my lawyers TO attend to
your case in the morning." Daddy
Lorimcr became serious at last.
Better get down 20 my office at IL
sharp, young LADY,
"Now isn't II just IKE you mon TO
ignore "A woman's rightsr' | protest
ed. Martha Palmer undertook
AIMS case. and now you're proceed
ing as II she hadn't Why, Martha
would have had Ann bailed out and
the case all settled up with that dc.
partment store, only Ann insisted on
staying in Jail all night Ann was
so obstin-"
"Obstlnatew finished the bebe
gleefully.
"Sure-Marte can do ~ III talk
to her now--and tell her what
wantw Thus Daddy permitted us
women TO manage In our own way!
He went over to the phone and Moth
or Lorimer switched the conversa-
ton 10 talk about growing hyaoinths
in glass bowls.
Presently I saw Ann slip away
from the party and glide quietly up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

The pelican was getting quite hun.
CITY. and as. OF course. he was not
allowed 10 swallow Nancy and Nick,
the sight OF that lovely. tender. de.
demonstrating fish was more than
human nature. or mean pelican ma.
ture, could endure; he forgot himself
completely.
Before the twins had the least idea
of what had happened. they found
themselves falling straight towards
the waves.
But before they touched the water.
n wonderful thing occurred. The fish
disappeared. and "A huge eagle ap-
peared at the same instant in the air
beside them. He grabbed n twin in
each great clay and flew towards
tho land, Tapping his great wings,
and screaming wickedly.
But instead OF dropping them In n
safe place as the pelican had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Date Of Capture
OF Confederate General

Dear Miss Grey: Where was
General Morgan captured7 T.. J.
The Confederate general. John n.
Morgan. ,ous captured at place
three nles south Of Neio Lisbon.
Ohio. uhIs on a caCairv raidin0 ez-
petition. He tsns confined in a peri-
Tertiary from which he escaped. No
rembcr, 1868. In September, 1864,
he u1s surprised IN the NIGHT at
GreenpIIe, Tenn, and tods killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Hon. to Take Steps TO
Bar Publication in MdH

Dear Miss Grey: Where II the
proper place to start an investiga-
ton to bar a publication from the
II, 3. mails? A. VI. T.
The postmaster general "a charged
r4fh the erecntion Of the IdD as TO
the malta tlitv Of postal matter. Ad-
dress pour complaint TO the Solicitor
for the Postoffice Department.
tuosbtnofon n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Information About
Naturalization

Dear Miss Grey: fs there a law
which can prevent me from becom-
ing at naturalixed citizen OF the
United States after having claimed
exemption from the draft during the
war on grounds OF being a friendly
alieng S. 7.
The naturalization bureau states
that the matter rests entirely nth
the fudge before trhom vor trsH ap-
pear for pour final paper&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Copyright, 1921. n. Il. Al

NnpsffhHts i'~is ~ Ia nj
The Fairy Queen was right when
she told the twins that the Bohadil
Jim would be after them harder than
ever.
when the pelican. who was carry
Ing them In his bill.pouch toward the
shore from way out in tho ocean.
came quite close 10 land. he com.
pletely forgot the Queens warning
she had told him TO carry the chill
dren safely. and to keep his bill
closed tight Whether Il was because
his journey WINS so nearly over. or
because the wicked Jim began TO get
In his work again. I'm not sure, but
n fish appeared on top OF the water.
directly below where the pelican was
flying. and there was trouble at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Number Of Boats
on Ohio River

Dear Miss Grey; About how
many steamboats, are there on the
Ohio river7 $. ID.
The Steamboat Inspection Service
says there are approximately 1913 at
the present ttmE- The number
r1rtcx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
QUERY About
Eugene Y. Debs

Dear Miss Grey: What II Eu-
gene v. Dcbs' native state and the
state In which he votes7
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
He vrs born at Terre Hasfs. In
diana. November S. 1855. HIS homo
ard place Of voting has been Tcrre
Haass- He scas sentenced 10 prison
ard began serrsng his term Aprtl
rs, 1913. consequently did NOT tote
IN the last election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Ho11 to Determine
If Fish Is Fresh

Dear Miss Grey: How can I tell
whether fish are fresh?
HOUSEWIFE
In selecting fish, choose only those
In ,ohioh the cue Is fun and prom
fnenf. the flesh thick and firm. the
scales bright and the fins stiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Requests
Poefru

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you plea<c
publish the enclosed first verse OF
the old song. named. The White
Captive with the request that II
any ono OF your numerous sub
scribers has the song. they win be so
Kind as TO send IL 10 you for publ
cation In The Star. and obligr sew
eral friends that want TO get 1T
AT tho foot OF the hernlock. the Wild
game WIS flung.
Above from its branches. the rude
armor hung.
From battle and rsunder tho war
rlors were seen
A light on their features. a brand
In the gica,n--
~ any Of TIE readers hare this
poem ard scal BE- kind enough TO
scnd Ne q copy. I shall be glad 20
print "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Cynthia
Grey
Wife Jealous Of Hand
some Husband; Asks
Hoic She May Ouer-
come 10

Dear Miss Grey: may as well
confess Il az once---f am desperately
Jealous OF my husband. lie Is good
looking. attractive TO women. and |
really think he enjoys making me
miserable, lie insists that he cares
only for me. and | know he does;
hut his attentions TO other women
cause me TO suffer agonies. Can't |
control this feeling In any wayg II
seems that l have honestly tried.
Miss Grey. because at least have
sense enough TO realize that II Is
marring the happiness in our home.
and all my life | have planned for
a happy horne when l welded. |
viii do whatever you say. n Il Is
within my power. EDNA
Jealousy "a disease 81 the rind
that mHst Dc eradiedfod bv loce. hon
ssfv. faifhfafncss dnd discretion On
eondsct Jealousy Is also print
fire cmosion that isat easily con
froilcd by Judgment
Keep your Jealous feelings do,rr
at any cost. that Is. don't bctrdv arp
Evidences Of theua Y0a csrc pour
Husband great deal Of po,ccr ,cheu
yos let him see that BOA are jcdioas
lie probably enfoBs roasinD your
jcciossy--it Hdtters his vdaltv. T'rp
fhis plaza:
BE just as attractive az you can
n every ,cdp. both 10 poar husband
oad poar friends Don't deliberately
set about 20 make your huSbdHd
Jealous. bat shotc hiw fhat you. TOO.
con attract other people. YoHH fad
less caase for jealousy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Lost Army
Discharge Paper

Dear Miss Grey: How can get
a duplicate of my discharge from
the army? j have lost mine.
E%-SOLDTER-
The .odr department says 70 ts I'm
possible TO oiDe a copy Of a discharge
certificate. as no duplicates are re-
fained, but certificate IN place Of
discharge certificate maD be OBJ
tanned write to the Adjutant Gen
eraI Of the Army, War Department,
rho uiH send you the proper blank
to be fiIied out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Confederate Soldiers Widow
Doesn't ReceiUe Government
PPn21On

Dear Miss Grey: Can the widow
OF confederate soldier get a pen.
mon from the government
WIDOW.
No, but she NAV obtain pension
from the state from Which her hHs-
band serDed in the confederate army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

For Good Apple Pie go TO Boldt's.
---Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

when sir o'clock came. the boss
asked May to stay and keep the
office open while I could go down.
stairs and get my dinner in the sta
ton restaurant, and he went Off up
town-to the club. l suppose. After
I'd had my bite. / let May 20.
Everything was moving along all
right. 80 far as anybody could see.
We had five extra fuel trains load.
ing at the company's chutes at
coalviIle. and the dispatcher was
instructed to work them out on the
line during the night. distributing
them ~ the towns that had report.
ed shortages. They we're not TO be
turned over TO the regular coal
yards; they were TO be side.tracked
and held for emergencies.
Mr.. Noreross came back about
eight O'Clock and l gave him my
report Of how things were going on
the line. A little later Mr.. Cantrell
dropped In. and there was quiet
talk about the situation, and what
II was likely TO develop. The Noun.
taineer editor was given all the
facts, except the one big one about
Hatch's death grip on us, and in
turn Mr.. Cantrell promised the help
OF his paper to the last ditch-tho,
Of course, he had no idea of how
deep that last ditch was going to
be. had a lot OF filing and index
ing 10 do, and | kept at work while
they were talking. wondering all
10 tell the editor about the depth Of
that last ditch" lie didn't.
guess he thought he wouldn't until
he had 10!