davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

Citizens Investment Company's
stock at a bargain. Box 329. ocala,
Fla. 29-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

BAXTER TRANSFER Co.-Short or
long distance hauling on short no
tice. Residence phone 169; Office
phone lit. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29
0GALA OCCURRENCES

If you have and society items for
the Star, please call fiye-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

FOR SALE-Eighty acres good pine
land half mile from Belleview de-
pot, unfenced. For sale OF lease at
reasonable figure. One crop melons
will pay for it. Address, P. care
Star Office. 23-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29
MARION -DuNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-puml Lodge No. 10. F. & A.
n, meets ON the first and Third
thursday evenings Of each month al
s o'clock until further notice.
]. r. Dcy, w. NJ
B. L. Adams. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

HEAVY HAULING / am prepared
to do your moving, long or short
distance. Also let me attend to mQv-
ing baggage. Prompt service. L. E.
Cordrey, phone 434. Aft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

Regular conventions OF the Ocala
chapter No. Is. r. A NJ, on she fourth
j iiday in every month at 8 q. m.
n. S. Wesson. H. P.
B. L. Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29
8 yds. 27-in. Shifting 81 FISHEL'S
500 REWARD

The above reward will be paid for
leading to the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties i'm
plicated in the attack upon James
Smith at his home, August 9Th, 1921.
The identity of the informant viii not
be made public.
Florida C. Smith (wife).
If Martin D. Smith (brother).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

Call phone los when you want groc-
cries in a hurry Main Street Market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

FOR RENT-Comfortably furnished
fve-room apartment. Private en-
trance Apply C. C. Bryant, sos
Tuscawilla St. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

This is a studebaksr year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

RAGS WANTED-We pay cents a
pound for well Numbered cotton
rags. No sewing room scraps. The
Star office 27-6ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

FOR SALE-Household furniture
such as bed. tables. rugs, parlor set.
vietrola, etc. Call at PA Orange
avenue. 29-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished or un-
furnished. 10 n. Sanchez st. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29
UNCLASSIFED y
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Ford sedan newly paint
ed and in excellent condition. Five
practically new tires Apply to
Norman Horne. ocala- 29-6t+
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

UNCLASSIFED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-FOrd sedan newly paint
ed and in excellent condition. Five
practically new tires. Apply to
Norman Horne. 0cala- 29-6ts
FOR SALE-Household furniture
such as bed. tables. rugs, parlor set,
victrola, etc. Call at PA Orange
avenue. 29-St
LoST-Bull terrier. brindle with
white spot Answers to the name
or King. Word 'King' engraved on
collar. Rewar dto finder F. G. B.
Weihe. 27-st
FOR SALE-Ford truck. newly re-
painted and thoroughly overhauled.
Apply to Needham Motor Company,
Oklawaha avenue and North Or
ange street. 27-6t
RAGS wANTED-we pay cents a
pound for well Numbered cotton
rags. No sewing room scraps The
Star Office 27-6t'
FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished or un-
furnished. 12O N. Sanchez St. If
! WANTED-Family sewing work
neatly done. Prices reasonable.
Phone 1872. Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Darling. lott
FOR RENT-Comfortably furnished
fve-room apartment. Private en-
trance. Apply C. C. Bryant, sos
Tuscawilla St. 29-tf
)
HEAVY HAULING / am prepared
to do your moving, long or short
distance. Also let me attend to mQv-
ing baggage. Prompt service. L. E.
Cordrey, phone 434. Aft
BAXTER TRANSFER Co.-shOrt or
long distance hauling on short no
tice. Residence phone 169; Office
phone lit. 15-tf
FOR SALE-Eighty acres good pine
land half mile from Belleview de-
pot, unfenced. For sale OF lease at
reasonable figure. One crop melons
will pay for it. Address, p. care
Star Office. 23-6t*
FOR RENT-Three room cottage, all
conveniences; 513 Ninth street. APP
ply E. A. Revels studio. 24-tf
k5zZlLsKl7d k1Z527EE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

FOR SALE-Ford truck. newly re-
painted and thoroughly overhauled.
Apply to Needham Motor Company,
Oklawaha avenue and North Or
ange street. 27-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-29

terrier. brindle with
white spot. Answers to the name
or King. Word %King' engraved on
collar. Rewar dto finder. F. G. B.
Weihe. 27-3t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

Mrs. J. p. Whitney Of Winthrop
has been visiting this week with her
son, l.. II. Whitney having arrived
Saturday night.
The public can cooperate with, the
Post Office department during this hol-
iday season. by not calling at the Of
fee for mail matter II same Is usually
delivered by the carriers and. by mail
ing packages early In the day.
The next meeting Of the Skowhegan
Womans Club will be held Wednes-
day evening, December 2S. when Miss
Pauline Eaton Oak, who is to he at
home from Florida will read play
entitled THE Precipice." This will
be guest meeting.
Mrs. Sarah s. Marston. and her
granddaughter Miss Molly V, Blunt
left Boston the. first OF the week for
st. Augustine, Florida. where they are
passing the holidays. after which they
will go to Dnytona, Fla for stay of
considerable length. Miss Anna
Brogaard of Cambridge. Mass, has re-
turned home after being here for some
time to care for Miss Blunt who is re-
covering, from. serious illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

r
Miss Adelaide H. Lancaster will
come. home Saturday from Mason In.
stituts, at Springvale.
r. w, Fl. Halves, deputy collector oi
revenue has been in Pittsfield this
week attending to the duties of his
office.
County Agent G. A. Storer will re-
turn this morning from Hartiand
where he conducted his usual Office
duties yesterday.
The Skowhegan Dancing Club will
hold another of their assemblies this
Thursday evening in Grange. Hal
with music by Wallace Orchestra,
Mrs. T. A. Gould who lives beyond
Dudley's Corner will leave Saturda,
for Philadelphia where she will be
the guest of her son, Norman F.. Gould
and family, for four weeks.
Harry A Dinsmore of Skowhegar
has received the appointment to. thu
office of Grand Council of Royal AM
Select Masters of Iowa near the
Grand Council of Maine. Mr.. Dins
more is one of the principal officers
Of the Grand Council.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
&kulntrgate Ei1nal NrrtH

!. Mrs, T, E. Greenway is spending
this week In Boston.
Among the somewhat unusual
Christmas gifts. sent out from Show
hesan4 was a. canary on Tuesday,
shipped by John. LeHay of 383 Madi-
son avenue to his niece nlNorth Bell
ingham, Mass.
Miss Eunice Chase. a. teacher in
Roselle Park. n. j.. will come home
for Christmas with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs., f.. b. Chase. Miss Gladys
Chase, teacher in Windsor. Conn.
is already at home and Fred and
Elliot Chase will be up from Colby
for the holiday recess. This will be
the first. time, for several years that
the family has all been at home to-
gether for the Yuletide. as the oldest
son, Enroll Chase has been, abroad for
some time, but is now spending some
months at home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
TRY BOWLING
For What Ais Y0u

For What Ais Y0u
A suggestion
One hours Bowling
Relieves Indigestion.
One hour at Bowling,
The easy plan
To make the. world
A healthy man
One hour at Bowling,
Time we'll spent,
An Amusement Innocent.
Alleys reserved anytime for ladies'
and special parties. bo"soslIoine'
s. M. Curtis, Mgr. i"ov
Christmas Cards, inciuoihg nap0-
painted, all prices at Miss Townes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
THE PARTY IN POWER

No reasonable man or woman ex-
pected the Republican party to perform
miracles. 1t was installed in power
after most unusual national and
worldwide condition OF chaos ana
wildness in every direction. II found
everything settling to lower levels
after the war and persistent conflict
between those who Insisted on their
own wages or salaries or incomes
being maintained at war heights and
those who took the other side in each
case--all alike and all selfish.
It was no small iob--this work of
reconstruction and readjustment. 1t Is
Comparatively easy, indeed, to do the
other thing.
The party in power faced a grave
responsibility and, as conditions grad
ually settle and we begin to feel the
Effects of turns, and Transportation
problems are rapidly being solved TO
the benefit of the country. we begin 10
give credits TO those in charge of az
fairs for fine business Judgment ono
undouhted loyalty to the best inter-
ests of all citizens
There is another party in mower
however. and that in the people thern-
selves The other party in power is
merely their representativ The thought
occurs. Should not tn real party In
cover exercise sound Judgment. avoid
historical suggestions and haphaz-
Nd Proposals Should it not sit
Town with itself. just as its represen-
latives in Washington do, and think
before acting? Should it not feel its
as the real ruler. the
zeal owner of the country?
Feeling such responsibility. this ac-
-ual party in power will not 20 or
IN any tangent at the bidding of
lemasasues and political wildcatters. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OR PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

No community can receive the in =
dustrial service to which it's en-
TITLED under municipal or government
tai management The cause for this
faet lies in the human element. No
city. state or national industrial en-
terprise can expect TO obtain from
management. or from men, an average
OF more than so percent OF personal ef
fciency, or more than so per cent Of
personal interest in their work, and II
must be remembered that this per-
centage viii gradually decrease the
longer the individual manager or the
individual employee is in this indus
trial government service.
II is not humanity possible to obtain
the same effort or interest from man
ayers or men employed in Industrial
government service that exists in COM
petltive private ownership, and as
result IL the advocates OF government
ownership investigate the facts care
fully and impartally they will find
that government operation in Industrial
service is a flat failure from a service
10 the public" standpoint This Is true
not oalg in America but II is a proven
TACT throughout the world.
Those who are sympathetic, or who
governmental and mum
cipal ownership OF public utilities. (
point to the apparent success Of GER
ain municipality operated utilities In
Scotland. While IT is true mat the
iervice appears to be good and the .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24

rates appear to be low, a further exam
ination of |'the Situation in Sronch
municipal affairs sdiscloses that wit
operations has come marked increase
in tax rates in all communities where
this practice prevails. Deficits are
paid for by direct taxation. This is
also true in the United States, where
the public in such cases has difficulty
in unraveling the bookkeeping through
which actual municipal ownership de-
hcits are covered up.
II is, therefore, important that there
ownership is contemplated
that the taxpayers insist upon a sys-
tenn of bookkeeping, to include the same
taxes and interest charges any SINH
lar undertaking would have to pay, that
VIII show the real facts
Our government has wisely passed
laws preventing unfair methods of
between business men en-
Seged in the same Industry. This has
been done to protect the weak from the
strong. The result has been that today I
there is a better understanding and a
better feeling upon the part of COM
oetitors in business. If public utilities
n some cases have been unfair and
unjust to the public, it is also true that
n some cases the public has been I'M
air and unjust to them. This. how
yer, is due to misunderstanding
1t is high time for the utilities and
he public to get together and iron out
my lingering distrust or doubts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE TO
SHOW VALUE OF TESTING
COW

There is plenty of evidence on file in
the United States Department of Agri-
culture 90 convince anyone of the value
Of cow testing associations as a means
of developing profitable dairy herds.
m al those associations records are kept
Of the amount of milk produced and
feed consumed by each COW. and with
tlls Information the members of the
association are able to weed out the
poor producers of the herd to make
room for the heifer calves of the cows
that give the largest production of
milk and hutter far This practice.
together with the use of purebred bulls
is the best and surest way of building
up the dairy herd say dairy special
lists of tho department.
The Grove City. Pa. Cow Testing
Association has developed some high
producers by this method, and is an
Illustration of what it is POSSIBLE for
such an organization to do. In one
month recently there were 76 cows
IN the Grove City Association thar
produced more than 30 pounds of
hutterfat each. or this number SO
produced more than 40 pounds. Most
or the animals that produced larger
amount were three years of age or
over but there were seven COWS I'M
der three years that produced more
than 40 pounds. The highest Weld
was 7S.42 pounds of butterfat, which !
was made by three year-old lrol-
stein. The highest yield made by an /
animal under years was Sc pounds.
produced by 2-year-old Jersey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
Australians Climate

a WORD should correct the impress.
''oh' 100 prevalent that Australia Ia
continent OF untempered heat
throughout torrid year. II would be
suanse II a continent of AusfralIa's
SIZE could not show every variety OF
.'ina'e. In Sydney's hot months. for
eAa'upie, few hours journey by
'rain VIII take you to the heights Of
'ne Blue mountains where nights thar
e'a'nor for the warmth of wood fire
temper the. hot, dry sunshine OF per
rect days.-Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
WASHINGTON ID. G.

I Washington, d. c.. June 1921 Ac-
oording to the census of 1920 there are
1924 illterate persons 10 years of age
and over in the state of Idaho. 'illit-
crate" meaning unable to write. or
this number 914 are native whites and
2.5o1 are foreign born. In the total
population 10 years of age and over
the percentage OF illiteracy is l.5.
which shows diminution since 1910.
when II was 20.
BY counties the percentage of illit-
eracy ranges all the way from SIS in
Clearwater County to OF in Jerome
and Teton Counties.
Washington. ID. c.. June 1921 Ac-
cording to the census 1858 per cent, or
more than one-third OF the people in
the state OF Idaho are either infants
or children under is years OF age; SO
per cent are youths or maidens Is to
10 years old; s7.4 per cent. nearly two
hfths are men and women in the
prime OF life. being from 20 to A years
old; while 1873 per cent. being As years
OF age and over. are well along In mid
die life II they have not reached old
age
The urban population as compared
with the rural shows some rather
striking differences in age. the per
eentage 20 to "A years of age being 40.e
for the urban population as compared I
with s6.2 for the rural. while the per-
'entage under is years of age is sO.4
n the urban population as against S7.2
n tho rural These differences may
Indicate larger families of children in
he country than in the city but
probably indicate also the fact that
ountry children. as they grow up have
tendency to flock TO the cities there
" increasing the active adult pop
Ilation Of the cities at the expense Of
he rural districts. ~
\ little over one half the population
AZ per cent. are old enough to vote.
eing p or over; and in this class the
len cutnumber the women in the ratio
I ls1 to 100. The males of military
= lighting age, IS to Al. constitute !
90 per cent of the male population ]
nd 22.S per cent Of Che total popula- t
lon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
The Thire Heaven

according to an ancient Jewish opin-
'"n mere were three heavens. ~ that
y "V'e'h me birds &c (o) That where
- me stars move, CD thar where me
49,, ,1,7''''S' anu His angels live. In II Cor.
n s".''anS II Paul's reference is to the
heaven OF heayens, the place of Gods
,u''iis over angels and all powers nc
osN'i , from Paradise where the souls
=, me faithful dead abide, to which
~" p'a'r he was rapiured. also. as
ne says In the same passage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
Care Of a Sick Child

That the mind affects the body 4,
generally admitted That the body
also affects the mind is equally true.
and is particularly noticeable in the
case of sick child which, Of course,
makes no effort to conceal It's feelings.
A childs state of mind, therefore. is
good indication of its health. Ac-
cording to DR. A. Levlnson of Chi
caso, child's Illness may be dag
nosed to certain extent by its men
tai symptoms and il cannot be proper
" cared for except by one who IN
derstandS the psychology Of a sick
chiid.-Denver Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
Greek. Originated oarssl.m.

oStFaeism was a ceremony and .
Pohlicai move. as well as q Danish
ment In It's original workings. The
"ord comes from the Greek "osSrea."
meaning the shell of an oyster. The
sneiis were used as ballots. 0strs-
cism was rather compliment. as 1t
'coK 5000 votes TO remove a man 81
ostracism, and anyone being impor-
.ant enough to arouse the desire of
tnat many 70 having him expelled FOR
period of 10 years must have been
OF more than usual Importance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24

OF the many sympathetic inks which
become visible on exposure Of the writ
ing to hear. following are a few ex-
anples: Weak solution OF copper nj
trate or perchloride Of copper. strong
solution of canstlc potash. the juices
of lemon. onion and other vegetables.
MIX or huttermilk used on unglazes
paper with a clean new pen win not
show hot iatiron Is The best way ~
show il up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
RAILROAD LABOR COST

In 1916 under private management
railroad labor cost was s46S, 576, 1874
and In 1919 under Government manage
ment it was s2s4s.12s.4s2. or an ir-
crease Of about "a per cent.
Due to the S-hour Adamson law and
pyramiding wage increases made by
the Government the labor bill of the
railroads in 1920 Increased to the
startling sum OF ss.esS. ZIG. 1851. compar
cd with s4es.57e.ssi in 1916. an in
crease OF nearly 152 per cent
These and other salient facts were
recently presented to the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce by
Chairman Kruttschnitt Of the South
ern Pacific.
Manifestly one can not review
these facts and figures without dis
trust OF political management nor
without the conviction that govern
mont ownership OF the railroads is
fraught with economic disaster
II Is very evident, II our transport
tation system is to grow and func
ton proportional 10 the progressive
requirements OF industry and COM
merce that economies must la ar
fected in the cost OF operation and |
transportation. AS wages constitute
the principal item OF expense and con-
sumo 81 per cent OF the gross revenue
as shown by Mr.. Kruttschmitt and |
as Ills Is primarily due 20 wage in
creases induced by war conditions.
since the cost OF living has fallen. at
least relative reduction In wages
should lie affected.
In considering the cost OF living
consideration should be confined to
changes In the cost Of the necessities
OF life. Any increase in the cost of
living because of higher standards Of
living is a liability 10 be assumed by
the individual concerned. as IL IL not
q factor of economic or determining
value In the equation and imposition
of wage burdens on the public. The
public is willing 10 pay reasonable
wages and rates but il Is not willing
10 pay for joy rides
More than ever. the public realizes
that 1t is paying the bill Never has
public interest in a wage controversy
been so aroused as ar present. Never {
before has there been such concerted
demand for wage reductions. In their
bid for the railroad vote the politicians
seem TO have lost all thought OF the
public. I
The wage question is now before the 7
United States and Railroad Labor
Board and, IL the Board makes proper
appraisal Of economies affected in a
he cost OF living as a result OF re- L
Iuced prices. a substantial wage re-
iuctlon is inevitable, with resulting
enefits to the public.
Nanifestly one cannot review these
acts and figures without distrust Of .
olitical management nor without the o
onviction that government owner
hip Of the railroads is fraught with
economic disaster
1t is very evident, If our transport
alton system is to grow and function a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
Grapeshot and Canister.

Grapcshot was a bunch of pellets
about the size of grapes, held to-
gether in canvas bag. or by an iron
pin and series of iron plates con-
tanning holes in which the shot rested.
Canister consisted of q number of
cast iron balls. half to one inch in
diameter. which were contained In one
shell. Both were used In the Civil
war.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
Refers to Rail Bird

The saying thin as a rail" does
not refer to fence rail. as is COM
monty supposed. but TO the bird known
as rail. The rails, of which there
are several species In this country,
live In marshes and have extremely
compressed bodies so that they may
thread their way between reeds and
rushes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24

CARNIVAL FEATURES WILL
BE HARMONIOUSLY MINGLED
WITH THE STUNTS OF THE
49ers, INCLUDING THE OPEN
AIR DANCE HALL. A DANCE
AT X. OF P. HALL IN EVENING.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24

proportional to the progressive re-
quirements Of industry and commerce,
that economies must be effected in the
cost of operation and transportation
AS wages constitute the principle item
of expense and consume "a per cent of
the gross revenue as shown by MIR.
Kruttschnitt, and as this Is primarily
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24
High Cost Of FLIRTING.

Mrs. Exe-"Your new hat is lovely,
my dear. But $40. thought you
said you were going 10 get much
cheaper one Mrs. wye-'WelL
was, but my husband was with me
and when saw him flirting with one
OF the salesgirls took this S75 hat
Jus, for ieSenSe. gJs.un Transcript
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-24

Jud Tunkins says the man vho
wants TO show everybody that he's
ooss generally gives an exhibition that
is neither entertaining nor Instruct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Old Settler Suicides

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. John
Ireland, an old settler of Terre Haute,
committed suicide on the back porch Of
his sisters home Tuesday by shooting
himself through the heart Dependency
over business matters is believed to be
the cause of the act.