davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
VENEREAL DISEASE
CAMPAIGN MEETING
WITH BIG SUCCESS

Jacksonville, March 30.-Great sue
cess is resulting from the venereal
disease campaign which is being con-
Quoted throughout the state by the
United States Public Health Service
cooperating with the Florida State
Board of Health, according to DR..
George A. Dame of the bureau of
venereal diseases, who has just re-
turned from tour of the clinics being
conducted in the various cities and
towns.
"The ambulatory Clinic" declares
Dr. Dame, (which is now located at
Perry, made fine showing for the
month of March, as is shown by the
report of DIR. j. Claude Bertram, in
charge of the clinic, wherein total
of 231 cases of venereal diseases were
actually treated; a total of 841 male
and 424 female persons visited the
clinic for treatment. examination or
advice"
In commenting upon the success of
the venereal disease campaign DIR.
Ralph N. Greene, state health officer.
declares that "the United States Pub
lie Health Service and the State
Board of Health are pleased over the
cooperation being given the various
clinics by the public generally in the
fight against the red plague, and we
believe that the greatest obstacles
that have heretofore confronted such
work, have been overcome to a great
extent, primarily because of the broad
view taken by the people"
Venereal disease clinics are being
conducted at the following cities:
Jacksonville, Miami, Fort Pierce
Sanford, Key West, Arcadia. Tampa
Wauchula, Lake City, River Junction
Pensacola and Perry. The ambu.
latory clinic usually stays at place
for from six weeks to two months anC
then moves to another community
where there is no established clinic.
The fact that all the cases being
treated by the various clinics are In
digent cases, is impressed upon the
public, as in all instances where &
patient is capable of paying for treat
mfant, the case is turned over to local
competent physicians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
BELLEXIEW

Belleview, March 30.-The Belle
view Rod and Gun Club enjoyed an
other pigeon shoot at Smith Lake
Thursday afternoon.
The B. Y. P. U. gave a supper and
splash party at Mr.. Converse's dock
at Lake Weir Thursday night.
Philip Feuchter entertained his
friends with birthday party Satur-
day night at his home. Out of door
games were played and ice cream and
cake served.
The Easter program given at the
Methodist church by the children last
Sunday morning was much enjoyed
by a crowded audience. The interior
of the church was trimmed beautiful
ly for this special occasion with love-
ly flowers and vines.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Freeman of
Ocala called on Mr.. J. A. Freeman
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer and two little
sons left Monday for their home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dustin re-
turned to their summer home at York
Beach, Me-, Monday.
Miss Lettie Green and brother of
Winston-Salem, N. c., were guests of
Miss Ethel Freeman from Sunday till
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty, Mr.. Wei
lington and Mrs. Lewis of Lynn
Massachusetts, left Tuesday for their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews returned tc
New York Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and son, Mr.
George Carr left for Virginia Tues.
day.
Mr.. C. E. Abshire and Mr.. E. A
Pelot have purchased a Ford truck.
Messrs. III. B. Monroe and Franz
Gale took Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd anC
family to Salt Springs Tuesday. They
will camp out and hunt and fish for .
few days. Mrs. r. L. Sumner alsc
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper left Tuesda!
for Georgia, where they will visi
J relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Tillis welcomed
! baby girl to their home Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
RESOLUTIONS FROM
THE OPEN RANGE

The following resolutions were
passed at the meeting of the Marion
County Open Range Association here
Saturday:
To the Members of the Florida Leg
islature:
Whereas, The county of Marion has
l ,054 900 acres. of which less than
80, 900 acres are in cultivation; and,
Whereas, One-third of the county
is fit only for grazing, being fiat
woods, untillable, thoroughly unsuited
for farming; and,
Whereas, There would be untold
financial loss to our rural population,
who have their capital invested in
range cattle, or who have small herds
of range cattle and hogs, should a
closed stock range law be enacted;
therefore be it
Resolved, By the Marion County
Open Range Association:
Section 1. That we oppose the
legislation now being sought by a
group of promoters who call them
selves the FLORIDA No-Fence League"
but who do not represent the people
of the state of Florida, but rather
financial interests; the said legisla-
ton which these few sef-heralded
men advocate being unwise, ill-advised
and vicious, inimical to the best in
terests of the people, coniscatory in
its effect upon those of our citizens
who have by patient toll, heavy ex-
pense and years of nurture acquired
the stock now feeding upon the
ground provided by nature for open
ranges, but absolutely impossible to
fence by men of ordinary means, and
only possible to corporations with
financial resources sufficient to crush
the present owners and force their
cattle from their hands.
Sec. 2 That we petition the legis-
lature through our members of the
Senate and House to not pass laws
which at this time of economic stress
will reduce our food supply, a supply
which has been stay and support tt
lus since before the war of secession
and would force our cattle upon {
market unfriendly because of strict
quarantine, entailing hardships upor
our people that would in no circum
stances be justified by any fancieC
benefit to be gained by the no-fenc'
law, the latter only beneficial to /;
few corporations, such as wire fence
companies, colonizers, owners of cut
lover lands in large bodies. packing
Icompanies, etc.
i Sec. 8. That we are not opposes
to the elimination of the cattle tick
improved stock or reforestation.
| Sec a. That a copy of these reso
buttons be furnished Hon. w. ]. eros
by, state senator from the district, an
Hon. c. w. Hunter and Hon. Nathan
Mayo, members of the House of Rep
resentatives from Marion county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

The boys and girls of the Ocala
high school want to begin their stud
les half an hour sooner every day. We
are neutral, but we must say one
thing for the young folks. They didn't
go to the council and ask that the
city clocks be set an hour and half
ahead. In all that godforsaken sec
ton north of Washington and east of
Buffalo, no man can get up early un-
less Congress makes his neighbors do
the same thing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

The people as usual are crowding
in to pay their taxes during the last
fifteen minutes of the eleventh hour.
They crowd into the tax collectors
Office until it is full, and stand out in
the corridors of the courthouse, await
ing their turn, and losing great
deal more in the value of their time
than the interest on their money is
worth. Taxes are due Nov. 1, and if
the people would pay them as soon
after as possible they would save
money both for themselves and the
county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
ApvERTIsING narEs

Display. Plate Is cents Per inch for
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based on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan
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which will be furnished upon applies
ton.
reading Notices, cents per line for
drst insertion; cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements II legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

Havana Post speaks i'll of Florida.
Whenever a Cuban paper speaks evil
of any state of the United States, it
shows ingratitude. Among those who
first set that island free and then lift
ed it out of barbarism were many
Floridians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

We have an interesting letter here.
from Anthony, speaking of the con-
centrating of several schools in that
part of the county into one. 1t was
evidently written by woman. and,
just like woman. she forgot to sign
her name. If she will send US her
name we will print her letter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

It's mighty little beef the people of
Florida would taste if it wasn't for
open range stock. About 80 per cent
Of. the beef the people of this state
eat comes off the range. Western
beef is very high now-if it was not
for the competition of the native sup
ply it would not be in the reach of any
but millionaires.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

Most people think education is the
means to an end. but the teacherbund
of Florida is trying to make it the
end to the means.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

Tax Collector STRIPPING is hard hit
by the change in the levy of 1920. 1t
will make him at least a months
extra work and cost him two or three
hundred dollars out of his own pocket
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

The rains of the last few days
have been worth hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to Marion county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

Motion pictures may save some OF
the young folks; at any rate they
make them wise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

It's beautiful world to those who
look at it thru beautiful eyes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

We hope Sanford will get that fed
eral hospital.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31

Get your candy at the old price of
one dollar per pound at Gerig's Drug
Store. Nunnally's and Liggett's. tt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
CREATING TNIMORTALS

Beginning with President Mckinley who most pleas gentleman and excellent president sections of the Amer president worship accurately of expreden worship Mckinley dead treated if he had great hero of someknd. All sorts
  Jefferson and Lincoln seemed judge by this standard to be mortals of little consequence
 Roosevelt begun before the had closed most remarkable manifestation of the spirit worship which unfortunately the outfit with which starts his early primitive This of the deeds of ex-presden took cosier and large contributions sought, received the people for the construction memorials, the purchase of homes and the like.
 group who wish similar honors to Ex- President Wilson, this calls for contributions costly expressions kinds here apparently end to the program except the number of ex-presidents.
 Immortals like saints. They not made immediate with the of me distance perspective to their lives and the works they did It would be saac of tas might be postponed
 five hundred Let postery who is immortal The task beyond the living They the They ntelligently gush those those immortal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2e. 1921
THE REBELLION IN INDIA

The Prince of Wales visits nda and finds himself not much welcomed Indians. They objection the Prince human being but he represents the British and that Indian sporadic rebellion.
 The n entirely human in its arrange men development The strongest leader Mahaa Chan d who advocate resistance rebellion without violence.
 followers obedience English laws, boycott opposition does involve the Ghand the of mind represented the Irish strikers Represent in Ireland.
 the other end of the scale the proponents of orce throw off British rule that they will do it by violence Such they who managed the riots in Bombay and of these is the who attempted to njure the Prince by throwing heavy club at him.
 In Ghandi the fighting the Constitu- onaists, wish freedom little by te of law, through methods completely legal
 The visit of India, visit of that the British undertake campaign of conciaton It will seek to pacfy with offers of selfgOvernment, Dominion home rue many killings of the Indian people when and all of these killings provoke further < rebellion.
 conditions ntolerable and it is imperative for the fell being of the British Empire that be found to end ffhem else things sure to happen.
 the meantime it will be noted that human nature among different people, distant land like dnary nature The passive resister the constitution promoters violence three every Always there the would rather die himself for his belief than nic death who seeks change and law the way nda for too numerous to consider there larger proportion of advocates of passive sistance than would be found the number of divduas n country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
THE LARGE HEAD ON THE SMALL ITEM

In its of yesterday The Times told the people of Bridgeport that Awaer the of Bridgeport fused m when becomes vacant the office of ent f buildings which salary of SOO There had been this effect for number of last the through official reality the city editor of his biggest heads type that is usually reserved to the assassination of the eruption of the clash nations And why extraordinary display of type for small a matter?
 The matter small in the body but in the spirit
 It types great change the method Bridge port For ten has been the policy abolish Personnel increased a could be The city overowng with idle office unneeded
 The abolition this first office beginning policy which the people long It is the small beginning of big job hence the head and the enthusiastic presentation of the simple will s holds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

There was some betting on the re- suit of the election. Most of the bet ting that Wilson would win came from a little group of men who were close to the mayor. Consid erable sums of money were wagered, though from what sources it came nobody knows.
 There is certain diffidence about trusting stockholders with large sums of money and it has become the GUS tom for bettors to hire a safety de- posit box, taking a key for each side. The wager is deposited in the box. and after the result is decided the bettors go together and the loser takes all.
 Rumor his it that the Hall money was bet in two bets, one for S3, 500 and the other for $500, but there is mo- body to stand sponsor for rumor.
 The effort is said to be to protect the person or persons who won the wager, there are said to have been in nocent of the course of the funds, they put up their own money and in sport ing law are entitled to their win nings.
 The regular law however, does not recognize betting, regards it as against public policy, and usually refuses to | interfere to protect those who bet when they find themselves in differ enceS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
Holy Name
 Society Will
 Show Picture

''The Blasphemer," a super-photo- play which was produced especially for the Holy Name society to cele- brate it's Golden Jubilee in the United States will be presented in St. Mary's hall, $50 Pembroke street, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, November 18th and 29th under the auspices of the church. On Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a special matinee for children.
 The story of "The Blasphemer'' brands itself on the memory. As John Harden stands defying his God the elements rage in a great storm, the thunder roars, and the lightnings flash, as if nature herself clamored in protest against the great sin. John the heights of his success to the abyss of failure like Lucifer from Heaven. In the defiance of his pride he had challenged God to strike him dead. The picture proves that age old truth that Divine Wisdom knows how to an- swer mans folly.
 It shows that love, faith and hope are stronger than evil and that the | sinners children are innocent victims His own.
 '"The Blasphemer" portrays that Mother love never dies. John Harden's mother never gave up hope. Every | mans hand was against him and Heaven itself drowned upon him but Mother love conquered even what seemed impossible.
 Yet this story is not entirely full of dramatic situation but has much mirth l and clean cut comedy. It is a mas- terpiece with lesson never to be for gotten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
ClarnOr For Facts About City Methods
 Now Grows Louder

(Continued from Page One) ous persons to obtain from the city money. Sometimes rumor has point ed directly at certain persons. but there has never been any adequate formal investigation.
 Some three or four years ago Geo. B. Clark was a member of the Sem ate. He introduced a bill to invess- tigate the conduct of Bridgeport af- fairs. The bill went to the Commit tee on Cities and Boroughs. It was favora;b1y reported. The Republi- can Senators and Representative ap- peared before the committee and fa- vored the investigation. Later they opposed it and killed it, having. as it was thought at the time, been inform ed that the administration did not an oath bound inquiry into it's meth ods.
 The demand for investigation has been stimulated by the proceedings Bankruptcy, in which it has appeared that a sum of s4,000 due from the city to business institutions was taken under very queer circumstances, post | would be Te-elected and now cannot | be discovered This S4,000 has dis | appeared as completely as many other sums did, which ahe connected with It Is also urged that prior to the election an investigation was made oI | the office of the tax collector, and | that the discovery was made that he had been in she practice of holding some millions of dollars, illegally out of deposit to the account of the city treasurer for many days at time | No exp1anationn, sa1isfact or otherwise has ever come to she pub | lie explanatory of these transactions although sue Ina use of so much money In private hands might bring in rev
 enues ranging between s25.000 and s50,0oo
 Nobody knows what was done with these funds during the interim period
 or why they were not deposited as the law requires.
 | This transaction is like many oth- CTS, 1t happened, but the public does
 not know why it happened.
 The public feeling Is that an early
 thcroughgoing and exhaustive inves- ! dence can be restored,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

THIS year the gorgeousness of furs and fur trimmings ap- spears to know no limitation, and it would seem as though the Amer ican woman had decided to be as luxuriously and comfortably coated as she could. be.
 For a standard in fashionable furs, there is nothing with more claim to prestige than caracul. In almost all the known ways in which fur is used this variety makes it's appearance, and as far as youth fitness and charm are concerned it has everything in it's favor.
 The luxurious gray squirrel wrap also is very much in evil dence, a splendid example of which is shown here as worn by Betty Compson, starring in Will liam deMille's Paramount picture, "The Little Minister" by J. M. Barrie. Worn with this is an in- teresting hat in turban shape, made of soft gray wool in the same tone.
 Possessors of lengthy moleskin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
DIED.


 INGHAM-In this city Nov. 25, 1921, Elizabeth T. Ingham, wife of Cliff ford A. Ingram.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 7o Sims street, on Monday, Nov. 2S, 1921, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaeIs ceme- RICHARDS-In this city, Nov g, 1921, Owen Richards.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the undertaking parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgcte, 293 Golden Hill street, on Monday. Nov. 28, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaeTs ceme- tery. a MULIIGAN-A months mind high mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of the Blessed Sac rament, Monday, Nov. 2S. at T:4a a. m., for the repose of the soul of the late Owen Mulligan. Friends are invited to attend. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
ENTERTAIN FOR SON AND
 HIS BRIDE

MT. and Mrs. Charles Bues Of 32 Rocton avenue, entertained at large Thanksgiving dinner party, Thursday, in honor of their son and his bride, MT and Mrs. Karl s. Bues, who are visiting here on their honeymoon. The couple were married Monday, November 21, 1921, in the Church of the Annunciation in 11ion, N. Y., by the groom's uncle, Rev. O. S. Bau- meister.
 The dinner guests were Rev. J. B. Nihill, Mrs. O. s. Baumeister, MT. and Mrs. Karl B. Dieh of New Haven, Mrs. S. Baumeister, MT. and Mrs. Werner of New York city, MT. and Mrs. Julius Baumeisters MT. and Mrs. William C. O'MalEey, Mrs. Edward O'Malley, Joseph Baumeister of New York city, MT. and Mrs. Frank Me- NamaIa, MT. and Mrs. Ado1phh Rapp of Derby, Frederick Breckbil, MT: and Mrs. Charles Murphy, MT. and Mrs. S. Deiser of Paterson, N. J., A. Breckbill, Julius, Joseph and Otto Bues, Miss Marie Bues, Miss Pauline, Miss Caroline, Miss Helen and Miss Bernadette Baumeister and Dr. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Louise Van Kureu of Walden, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
] H[ea1E(t|hl Talks S|| B By John B. Huber AMMO

should give you a prescription for a gargle costing $5 you would get 1t and use it obediently and strenuously. l give you now the best gargle I have in medicine. Will you use it? I doubt you will, because it costs nothing. It is this: One-half teaspoonfu1 com mon salt off the breakfast Cor any other) table to a tumblerful Of water. as warm as you can stand it.. Use as often as you like. This is the proportion of salt in the human body.
 Acne Pits
 Are pit marks left from large pin. ples successfully removed by radlum? If so, is this treatment very expen- sive?
 Answer-No. The treatment would be very expensivel
 Nervous Breakdown Does a nervous breakdown last over a year?
 Answer-A nervous condition after & serious disease (such as typho1d) is due to going to work before the | convaleScence is complete-the heart | regular, the kidneys right Gas ascer- 1 tained by eXamination) and no diff | cultty in breathing. Generally this | takes months. It should never last l year if it does it is due to lack of | will power. Am sending you my arti- 1 cles on Neurasthenia and the Hygenic l Life.
 l All inquiries addressed to Dr. Huber l in care of the Health Talks depart ment will be answered in these col l unnns in their turn. This requires | considerable time, however, owing to l the great numbered received. So if | a personal or quicker reply is desired l a stamped and self-addressed envelope l must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

stoles by the purchase of an ad- ditional yard of the skin, may change the stole into one of the seasons sensations, a fur dress. An illustration of this is sketched at the left. It may have either a short or three-quarter length coat, but the dress itself, being made of fur, is warm enough to be worn without any wrap.
 If less severe coat is desired, the one sketched at the right is suggested. An unusual treatment for this is achieved by having the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

squares of mole in checker board effect. The collars and cuffs are of alternating squares of mole and ermine.
 As will be noted by these sketches, the collars of both are cut low and away from the throat. This effect is also apparent in the seasons suits, made up in ma terials. For either of these it is suggested the most popular of all of the seasons fancies be utilized the wide, oblong strip of fur, worn loosely about the face.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
Bartender Is
 Retired and
 Given Pension

James GIynn, of 53 Reservoir ave- nue. probably is the first bartender to be retired on a pension under the Vol stead prohibition law
 For the past thirty years GIynn has been in the employ of James Rawley. proprietor of the Lyric Hotel, in the hotel until recently conducted by the latter on Ha1lett street, on the East side,
 Raw1ey upon deciding to convert the Lyric Hotel into a grocery estab- Hshment in the near future, yester-