davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR

That's about three years ago. when
I was Is. Mandy had been COM
planning an hour about my pas. L
didn't have any-thst "a coates
had had a love adair-oue marked
by tragedy-but that was my secre,
So Mandy scolded the while DIE
and his wife we-e taking Tea Fe-y
comfortably in Mo,herdears draw
ing room.
Mandy and Polly are like c~hcr5
or our own family There's 7our-
thing aW-fully cianish about movie
people at their best. u le-t
or fall together.
IT q WASH FOR me. whore N1.-4
Sardy be- And = 81, vasa'- fa-
Mandy. whe-c wou,l ] 5ce Az
anyway. pconIe are always "a. th.-.
bcsr II YOU eNpcc; them 90 te.
Make il easy for noe. MAY
Mandy pleaded. Come oFC- ".-h
an idea, Now wha, do you bias.
ur.ete The directors 'oa-ancr-a--,
III bet"
No-o-o, BY no means. Tar
know / love my work." replied
QuiolHy. But I simply hate 90 oe
kissed"
Mandy laughed until he really nurt
my feeling.
Don't you believe me- walled
sure. do, Now done I Polly
His Utt,e wife nodded visorous,t
10 him. then turned 90 me with;
do YOU moan that YOU cant bear
70 be kissed by CisvV7
Il particularly detest being kissed
by Cirsy sheldon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
8 @ CIetu

or unusual interest 10 lovers Of
music IS the recital 70 be given this
evening In the Rotary room Of the
Oliver hotel by Mrs. Grace Fink
Holverscheid, formerly of South
Bend. and her accompanies. Miss
Helen wing.
Among the numbers rendered will
be a song, Root for Rotary com
posed by Mrs. Holverscheid and Miss
Wing on the occasion Of their ap-
pearance recently before a Rotary
club. II was so well like that Ro-
tarians have adopted 1t as one OF
their national songs.
other numbers on the program are
Love Song In Lonely Wood, Seren-
ade, by Brahms. Pace, Pace, Mic Dio
from Ia Fora del Destino," by
Verdi, original pianOlogues by Miss
Wing Ny Native land, The Snow
Drop. The Wounded Birch, by
Gretchaninoff. Two folk songs Of
little Russia, Arr. by Zimbalist. En-
chantment, by Crist, Corals, by Ire
harne. Tally-ho. by Leoni. Sacre-
ment, by MacDermid, and Minor
ana Major by SprOSS.
The appearance Of the two artists
is sponsored by the Permanent Home
and the WAYS and Means committees
Of the Progress club.
Miss Sarah Lyon is in charge of
the ushers who are Miss Alvina
Lontz, Mrs. Gail Seybold. Mrs. Carl
Winkler Miss Sarah Witwer. Miss
Frances Salinger. Miss Margaret
Manning. Miss Mary Russ, Miss
Florence Forster, Miss Helen Burke
and Miss Evelyn Fulmer
Miss Sarah Gilbert and Miss
Daisey Shapiro entertained a gather
ing OF friends last night at the home
OF Miss Shapiro. 1909 S. Franklin St
Covers were set for eight couples
amid Halloween decorations, includ-
ing lighted pumpkins and minla-
ture witches. ElwoOd Jacobson and
Robert Dailes Of Milwaukee enter
tanned with piano and vocal seIec-
lions.
The meeting OF the Philathea club
OF the Westminster church, which
was to be held tonight. has been
postponed TO Monday night. Oct. pa.
The next meeting win be held at the
home OF the Misses Ethel and Vora
Veitler, 742 Sancome av.
whatever he was talking about. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

Beware Of prejudice warned
the wise man when the club break
fast was over and the brilliant,
though irascible. guest OF the day
had gone away. with smiles just
chasing the frowns ne had given US
over some question that had arisen
can't remember whether il was
India or China, Japan or the globes,
Shakespeare OF the musical glasses,
which had aroused the lions wrath
But we had felt the weight of his
displeasure. and had at the same
time taken the measurement OF II
as coming mostly from indulgence
in extreme irrational prejudice.
We were silent, most of us, be-
cause we had TO be silent. while our
guest rOared out his verdict on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
WINIFRED BLACK

the small nothings Of conversation
and social intercourse our friend
was perfect. But when it came 10
things OF mOment-and there IS al
ways room for difference Of views
liz such things-the lion OF our So
cial circle roared. and such a roar
as might do any mans heart good. :"
If sustained noise were OF his no
ton.
mo Ones Always Right"
The trouble is." said the wise
man when the lion had gone. "Samp-
son is so often right. But no one is
always right about everything, and
when the time comes for some one
else TO take the other side OF any
question the man goes mad. The
pity Of il is that Sampson never lis
tens TO any one, or II he does it has
/ TO be some one who rubs his fur
the right way. And so his prejudices
are left Undisturbed. In fact. Samp-
son pampers his prejudices until he
spoils his really brilliant mind.
1T is like the English buffers
definition Of variations in music:
Worriations is when you takes
a tune and you worries 1t. You
plays it soft and YOU plays it loud
and you makes it so fast and you
shivers ii slow That's what you call
wOrriations.' -
IL is nothing less than shock when
7 you run into the hard crust of pref
udice, when you are hearing a clever
man or woman talk. Curious. isn't
it, how the letting of the mind ac-
cept without question fOregone con-
I illusions sterilizes and kills all spon-
taneOus thinking and speaking.
The dull calmly confess:
/ Il have a prejudice against red
hair. or small women or big men
I against New Englanders or Califor-
Mans"
They never see that they lose in
/ fiuence by such confessions.
Prejudice Defeats.
/ But the worst of it is not their
/ appearance, but the inroads the
habit of pampering their prejudices
make upon their very character.
For the surrender to prejudice
! creates an unfair mind Refusal tc
/ hear the other side of a question is
/ disastrous to clear thinking. An
| open mind is the best kind of mind
in man or woman. To look with
sane interest upon the side you have
/ habitually ignored - this is good
\ practice for us all.
Suppose we have heard all that
| can be said. az this stage of the
| worlds development, on certain
| questions, from one mans view
/ point. By this time we are surely
| looking the other way We are in
/ danger of adopting the very atti-
/ tude we so much dislike, out of
opposition to the prejudiced frame
of mind with which we are incensed
So the prejudiced man defeats
| himself. He can go on saying "Blue
is green" until the crack of DOOM
| or he can say Blue is blue" We
are not interested in hearing about
/ blue from him. He is prejudiced
/ about blue and we are prejudiced
/ about him.
We must do something TO forget
| all about this very interesting man
before we converse with him-or
rather, allow him to converse with
! us again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

I am p years old. md I am IN
love with a girl OF 10. She doesn't
seem 20 care for me.
What can I do 70 win her love ,
She doesn't want me 10 20 with 9TH
er girls. I have asked her 20 marry
me, but her mother dosn't want her
20 marry.
Shall I still go with her or drop
her? BROWN EYES.
BROWN EYES: She Is too young
20 think Of marriage. my friend. and
her mother is quite right 20 forbid II.
Why not continue 20 be friends with
her IL her mother Will permit ?
Maybe in few years her friendship
viii ripen into love-who knows2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

Introspection often makes a man
morbid: nevertheless. he should ex-
anime his character at least as often
as the merchant takes a balance
sheet. and for the same reason-tc
be sure he is not losing ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl. IS, and 1 have been
going with a boy one year my senior
for nearly two years. We got along
all right until a girl of Is moved
near me and started 10 chum with
me. I introduced her to my boy
frind, and he liked her very much.
Whenever he came to my house aft
er that and she was there he ignored
me and Iaid attentions 70 my friend.
l thought nothing about il until he
startd taking her out, and he has
taken her out several times.
When he calls and I am alone, he
traits me like old times, but never
takes me out Xix he used 10. and he
talks to me Of her all the time. !
try not to be jealous, but It hurts.
love this boy very much. and know
he loved me. Do you think he does
not care for me any more?
Ny sister said it was because I was
too quiet. and the boys like girls full
OF fun. am a working girl, and
do not care to so out riding every
night. I am aloo much attached 10
my home. sewing and cooking.
I'd do anything TO win the love OF
this boy, but 1 also like my home
duties I cannot act like the rest OF
the girls. and It seems boys don't
care for my kind OF girl. Am I old
fashioned?
Please tell me " hat to do. as am
heart-broken. I have many other
boy friends II you think I ought to
try and forget him I Will try.
REBECCA.
REBECCA: Let me assure you
my dear. that most worthwhile
young men are delighted to meet
and have the friendship Of an old
fashioned girl. one who enjoys her
home and her home tasks
II your friend can easily be won
over by your girl chum, then his
friendship is not so strong as il
might be.
Why not continue to be friends
with him? But don't permit him TO
monopolize all your time and
thoughts. Associate with and en-
JOY the companionship OF other
friends. Rebecca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

Habits though in their commence
ment like the flmy line Of a spider,
trembling at every breeze. may, in
the end. prove as links of tempered
steel. binding a being TO unknown
felicity or woe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

by continuing to be the same sweet
little girl you were when he fell in
love with you and married you.
There should be no occasion for
either to be boss If each tries in
every way 10 please the other.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
ADVICE TO GIRLS

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl IS years old. I have
gone with a young man, Pa years
old. 1 would not keep steady COM
pany with him because knew I
loved him dearly, and he was of
different nationality than myself. He
has two sisters and four brothers.
L enjoy their company greatly
But since I quit him I find I am
very lonesome for his company.
He now eoes with a young lady.
1 think. to spite me. I know he
cares for me. Please advise me
what TO do to regain his company.
LOST LOVE.
LOST LOVE: There is no reason
why his nationality should be the
cause Of severing your friendship IL
you like him and your parents ap-
prove OF him. The next time you
chance TO meet him you might invite
him to call. This Will give him
chance 20 resume your friendship
II he so desires II he doesn't. I am
afraid there is nothing you can do
but make the best OF IL my dear.
DEAR ANNIE IAURTE:
I am a bride Of few weeks. I
am 10 years old. love my husband
dearly.
Please tell me how / can hold
my husbands affection. Should a
girl be boss, or should tho man be
boss?
WORRIED BROWN EYES.
WORRIED BROWN EYES: You
can hold your husbands affection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
Saturday.

a meeting Of the Sigma Pr Epsilon
sorority will be held at the home of
Hiss Bernice Keller Diamond av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

WORRIED BROWN EYES.
WORRIED BROWN EYES: You
can hold your husbands affection
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

State Railroad Commissioner A. 8.
Wells was in the city Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning. He was
on his way to Jacksonville, where today
Re and the other commissioners viii
work on the problem of transportation
from the union depot to the city. Mr..
Wells looked over the situation at our
union station, caused by the Seaboard
passenger trains dumping travellers in
the cinderheaps half car-length or
more from the platform, and agreed
with the Star that it was unnecessary
and an imposition on the people
While he was here the southbound
limited came in, and both he and the
Star man with him were glad to see
the train pull to its proper place
where all the passengers could ster
off the platform. Mr.. Wells has q
good idea of business affairs. rail.
roads and human nature. 1t is his
idea to have the public and the rail.
roads work together, as their dispute:
cause loss to both. He has lots OF
friends in old Marion, who are begin
ming to feel like the commission i:
worth something to the county.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

Harding's cabinet. Red owes ms moth
ing. We always like to help the boys
along. We don't think the T.-U.
treats Red right. He says he gets
nine dollars week and is allowed to
sleep on the old paper bags in the Of
fee. Same stunt we pulled almost
forty years ago when we was devil
for Geo. NJ Bradt, who later founded
the Havana Post We are going TO
do better than that by Red, when he
comes to report baseball for us in wa
|termelon time. We are going to pass
the hat for him and keep on passing,
till we raise him two per, even if we
have to chip in ourself. And when
we can't stay awake any longer, he
shall have our bed, while we sleep In
the bathtub. It's much more comfor.
table about that time of year. anyhow
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

For the life of us we can see no
moral difference between tariff for
revenue only and protective tariff. II
100 per cent tariff is immoral, 10 per
cent tariff is immoral. There is some
consistency in saying free trade is
moral, but the only people that have
practiced absolutely free trade have
been those who snapped gold and
jewels off for rum and looking glasses.
They talk about Great Britain's free
trade, but Great Britain has always
levied duties on something. Mean
time, our farmers want some protec-
tion on peanuts, oranges and cotton.
They don't want to have to compete
with half-fed mechanics or less than
half-clad coolies.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

We owe Superintendent Burns of
this division of the Seaboard Air Line
an apology and of course are prompt
to offer it. He has done his best to
have the Seaboard passenger trains
stop at their proper places at the
Ocala station, and their failure to do
so has been due to the reluctance of
the trainmen to obey his instructions
and oblige the public. We understand
the trains are stopping where they
should now, and if they resume their
former evil practices we hope people
will let the Star know at once. The
trainmen should think how little they
would like to see their women an6
children and their friends step off the
trains into a pile of cinders, and apply
the golden rule to themselves.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
FROM GAITSKILL THE FARMER

Mcintosh, Fla, Feb. 13.
Editor Star: / had hoped to be able
to attend some of the meetings to in
struct Messrs Mayo and Hunter how
they should conduct themselves when
they get TO Tallahassee. / presume
they have been told what kind and
style of collar and necktie they should
wear. One reason why i did not make
a more determined effort to attend
these meetings is, because, / had no
instructions TO give, and / judge they
have been given suggestions for and
against good many things, and are
TO wiser than before the meetings
were held. Men that wanted special
favors shown them probably were
there and were earnest in their plead
i1gs.
/ do want TO suggest to Mr.. Mayo
and Mr. Hunter that if they don't
know Florida and Marion county and
know what is best for the general
good and knowing, haven't the nerve
ard backbone to stand for what is best
for the county and state at large, they
had better resign and not go to Talla-
hassee. We had better have no rep
rcsentative than one that can't deter
mine, for himself, as to what is right
and best, or that can be blown about
by every passing breeze. They are
men of fair average intelligence, and
il they are honest they will do what
they think is best.
i Let them use their brains to deter
mine all questions that may come up
flor decision.
j / am enclosing clipping from the
Times Union of the 9th, quoting Sem
ator Fletcher, and hope both Mr..
Mayo and Mr.. Hunter saw it and read
it carefully. If they missed seeing 1t
II hope they can find a copy of the
Times-Union of the 9th and will give
this careful reading. Let them be
rien, be guided by their own judg-
rent as to what is best for the gen.
eral good and they will be good DEM
locrats. Respectfully.
S. II. Gaitskill.
Senator Fletcher said: 81 have re-
ceived a number of kilograms and let
tiers urging me to support this bill as
it came from the House, from those
, am most anxious to serve But if a
{ man asks me to strike him in the face
! saying he will be responsible for the
{ consequences ! would not feel inclined
| to do it. If he requests me to do that
which amounts to an assault on the
/ best interests of himself and his fam
lily even though he does not ever
l think so, l must decline If an indi.
! vidual or a group of individuals inter.
| ested in some particular enterprise
, asks me to take money from other fel
; low citizens and transfer it to him OIL
e them, l cannot do it. Taxing the
many for the benefit of the few mean,
5 that in the last analysis. Taxing tn,
) many unequally. the poor man more
than the rich, for the benefit of all
, but for the greater benefit of some
/ than others, is unjust"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

We have but to turn the pages OF
history back a bit to find that there
were ready defenders of the country
in the seventeens who had no more
effective arms than a pitchfork or a
scythe-Times-Un Union.
Yes, and the men they fought
against were armed with f1intlock
smoothbore muskets. very inaccurate
and taking half a minute to load, and
with bayonets that were not any bet
ter than a pitchfork or scythe blade at
close quarters. Perhaps the Times
Union man is willing for his son, OF
the sons of his friends to go armed
with scytheblades against a modern
enemy. We are not.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

Over fifty years ago a young phys
ician practiced widely in Pennsylva-
MIA and became famous for his uni
form success in the curing of disease.
This was DR.. R. v. Pierce who after.
wards established himself in Buffalo.
N. T., and placed his Golden Med.
ical Discovery" in the drug stores of
the United States. When you feel
rundown, out of sorts, blue and de-
spondent try the energizing influence
OF Golden Medical Discovery in tablet
or liquid form. Nearly a million
bottles were sold last year.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
|DAYTONA A NICE
PLACE TO LIVE IN
Jacksonville Metropolis)

Daytona, Feb. 11.-Following a
warning received Thursday that their
home would be blown up if they did
not stop talking about the Hames
case, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wilcox. of
Daytona Beach, today announced that
they would. Immediately sell all of
their property and leave the city and
county.
Yesterday morning Wilcox found a
note on his porch written in lead pen
ell and surmounted by a skull and
|crossbones, reading: "Beware you and
that meddlesome woman or you will
get what Hames got. You are talking
too much and know nothing. Take
this advice or your house will be
blown up. X. K. K"
Wilcox and his wife were friends
of the Hames family, Lena Hames
staying at their home during the in
quest into the death of her brother,
Grady Hames, who was killed by an
armed band of men who took his
father to the woods and beat him the
day after Christmas.
Mrs. Wilcox is editor and publisher
of the East Coast Weekly, of Daytona
Beach. Their three homes besides the
garage and newspaper will be sold al
once. Mr.. Wilcox says he is leaving
in a few days for an unknown desti-
nation. They have resided here for
ten years.
Several anonymous letters to ne
groes warning them to leave the
beach have also been received during
the last few daYs.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
ADVERTISING HA.Es

Displays Plate Is cents Per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate lnser-
tfons 25 per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times ce.4cs per inch. Special
position 20 per. cent additional Rates
TOUR inches will take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applies
ton.
Heading Notices. cents per line for
nrst insertion: cents per line for each
subsequent Insertion. One change q
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements II legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

Phil Armstrong says Atlas was the
king of hold-up men for didn't he hold
up the world.-St. Petersburg Times.
Columbus and Galileo abolished At
las four hundred years ago. Where
mas Phil been all that time?
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

Now leap-year is over the girls will
do well to take off the ear-muffs.-
Kingston British Wing.
Huh. They can hear some things
with buffalo robes over their ears.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

It's hard to talk disarmament con-
vincingly with ones finger on the
trigger.-Roanoke Times.
Best way in the world to talk it to
the other fellow.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

The Times Union says that if the
United States had had another war
right after the armistice in 1919 that
it would have been no better off than
IN 1917" No use in arguing with a
man who thinks that way. He is pos
sessed either of invincible ignorance
or a wooden head.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
CHICKEN PATTY SUPPER

1t is a chicken patty supper that
the Civic League will give at Belle
view Friday night at the club house.
Many think it is purlo and fine as
that is, a patty supper is better.
Don't forget the play Thursday night
at the same place. You will miss a
treat if you do not attend.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

Look this up in Webster's Unabridg-
ed for your own satisfaction: "Quaker,
one who quakes." That settles the con-
troversy over who originated the
shimmy dance.-Jacksonville Metrop.
oils.
Shimmies don't quake; they shiver
and shake.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
SPECIAL TO ODD FELLOWS

All Odd Fellows, whether members
of the local lodge or visitors in the
city, are requested to be on hand
Tuesday evening at the hall of, Tulula
ledge, where there will be work in the
initiatory and first degrees.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

"Red "of the Times-Union pepper
box is the most grateful young fellow
we ever scaw. We have paid little
attention to him, and now he nomi-
rates US for secretary of labor IN
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

|OCALA LODGE No. 2S6. B. p. O. Z.
ocala Lodge No. 2S6. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
|nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
C. Y. Miller, E. r.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

Get your candy at the old price of
one dollar per pound at Gerig's Drug
Store. Nunpally's and Liggett's. If
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

If you want bean seed way below
cost go to the Ocala Seed Store to
get them. 2-12-t1
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
poMEsrro sunscRIPrIoN RATES

One year. in advance $500
Six months, in advance 500
Three months, In advance 1.5e
One month. in advance 70
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
MEMaER AssocrArED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to it or
no. otherwise credited in this paper ana
also the local news published herein
AL rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.