davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
AnYERrIsINdi RATEs

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ron charges on ads that run less thaa
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which viii be furnished Upon applica-
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change a week aIlowed On readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
CLEANUP WORK POSTPONED

Cleanup week will be postponed un-
til after New Year, when we hope to
have the cooperation of every one to
get the town cleaned up. before the
tourist season opens.
Mrs. John Good, Chairman,
Civics, Woman's Club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
HELP FROM HARDEE

Governor Hardee shows his appre-
ciation for the Girls Industrial School
~ sending substantial check to help
rs Christmas tree fund.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
500 REWARD

The Marion County Fish and Game
Protective Association offers re-
ward not to exceed one hundred dol
lars for the arrest and conviction of
any person violating the fish and
game laws that apply to Marion
county, the reward to be graduated in
proportion to the offense and verdict
of the court and for the first convic-
ton only. The law provides the game
season to open Nov. 10th and close
Feb. 18th, on such game as designated
by law, except wild deer and turkeys
OH the east side of Marion county,
which il closed to April 1st, 1928. Any
person hunting and killing game out
side of their voting precinct must pay
a license fee of S1.25. To hunt and
kill game anywhere in the county
license of $3.50. The law requires q
license of S25 shall be paid by any
person hunting game in this county
who is a citizen of some other state,
and not a citizen of the state of
Florida. To hunt game without pay
ing a license is violation of law.
The reward herein offered shall be
paid to the person or persons making
the arrest and securing the conviction
OF the person violating the game laws
In Marion county.
r. F. Rogers, President.
]. A. Talton, Secretary.
1I-17 -4t-thurs-dly 11-1S-2t-wky
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

Why not give useful gifts? The
GIRL COAT" the BOY "SUIT."
We supply you most cheaply. See
our line. "FISHEL'S." 12-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents
Twenty zone meal ticket for 81. Phone
260. $40 N. Main street. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

Your favorite odor of perfumery
can be had IN the famous French Fla
conettes at the Court Pharmacy. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

Don't forget to find misspeIled
words in o. X. Teapot ad. in this
paper. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

No Christmas package is complete
without photographs. We make them.
Revel's Studio. 1S-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

CHERRY" Serge, the newest color
for Wool Middies. Dresses, Slipovas,
az 'FISHEL'S." I2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

GINGHAMSi 1t wouldn't look like
there was a shortage on Ginghams to
see our stock. FISHEL'S. I2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
mEmRER AssoCIaTEp PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited to 1t OF
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

Something new. ENGLISH perfum-
ed pottery. THE BOOK SHOP. 14-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
noMEsrIc suRscRIPrIoN aATEs

One year. IN advance $500
Six months. IN advance 300
Three months, IN advance 1. 80
One month. in advance SO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

All kinds of Christmas cakes next
week at Carter's Bakery. 15-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

Flaconettes perfumery. all odors.
Phone 284. Court Pharmacy. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15

This is a studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city
Evening star., 1921-10-26
RAPS UNION CHIEFS
IN MINING ZONE
Witness Declares They Fur
nished West Virginia Miners
With Guns for March.

OHicials of miners unions in the
disturbed West Virginia coal fields
were charged today by A. +. Hester.
n former union organizer. with hav-
|ing aided directly in supplying arms
to miners engaged in the recent
|march OF Logan county and with hav-
|ing encouraged the march.
Called as a witness before the Sem
late investigating committee by the
operators. Hester testified he handled
between $4,000 and $4,000 in miners
strike relief SCRIPT" which he said
he had turned ovff to union miners
for the purchase ST guns. He also
told the committs1 he knew of a
standing order witA hardware COM
pany at Williamson, w. Va, for the
delivery of thirty rifles each week
for long time the guns. he said,
being turned over to mine workers.
Forgotten in Jail.
Hester was released from Jail at
Charleston last Sunday after having
been held since July 3, without. he
|said. ever having been formally COM
United to the Jail and without hav-
ling been indicted. He was ted.
lac told the committsc. on complaint
OF union officials. Who accused him
OF having misapproE:iated funds of
The organization. Testimony by II.
w. Houston. counsel for the West
' irEinia unions. previously heard by
Il he committee. included stateme mt
by the attorney that he had for
gotten, under the stress of circum-
stances, that Hester was being held.
The former ORGANIZER said that in
handling the relief script" he acted
under orders of two uni9n represent
|atives. whom he named as Charles
In. Workman and John - Workman.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
u, s. NAVAL POLICY
| TO Be KEPT SECRET

1t is deemed improbable that in
timation of tho policy OF the govern
ment toward naval limitation to De
formulated by the American deie-
gates to the arms limitation and far
eastern conference can be disclosed
prior to it's announcement after the
conference meets. Vice Admiral kato'
head of Japan'S naval delegation 10
the conference. in his interview Win
Secretary of the Navy DENLY tins
week was construed as having eX-
pressed the hope that Americas pol
icy might be made known in advance
of the formal meeting If possible.
Government officials take the sue-
gestion. in a broad way, as merely an
expression of the natural interest ~
Americas position which might De
entertained by all the attending pow
ers. and not as formal requess iU'
the exposition of this country's formu-
la of procedure. At any rate, 1t is not
believed in well informed circles that
the American delegates nave reacneo
the point where it can be said that Il
well rounded policy has been devei,
opcd. Meetings of the delegation Will
be resumed next Monday. "
Prior to that time the cabinet VIII
have had one meeting and President
Harding and Secretary Hughes. IL ~
understood. will have discussed the
naval limitations program as wen.
from official sources here upon the
views reported to have been ex,
pressed by the Japanese principal
delegates. now crossing the Pacinc'
upon Japan's necessity of maintain
ing naval strength in Pacific waters
equal that of any other power.
That. indeed, is held to be the
likely policy of other first-rate pow :
ers. but it does not preclude pos
sibIe reduction of present strength
or limitation of naval programs for
the future, in the interest of lessen
ing the burdens of war-preparatioii
Long and tedious consideration of
the questions of naval reductions and
limitations of land fortifcatlons ana
maintenance of naval bases are ap-
pretended in the coming conference.
Japams delegates have indicated that
they hold the matter of naval bases
TO be an important feature of the en-
tire subject. and much of the discus
sion will center about it.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
72x72-Inch
Silkoline
Comforts
$1.95

Delightful to cuddle up
in the warmth of a comfy
bed covering, isn't it?
Well, you'll like these
lightweight but snugly
warm Silkoline Comforts
that are filled with white
processed cot on and
stitched in neat scroll ct
feet. You'll particularly
like the low price.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Children's Furs

Of course, | halted when
| noticed these pretty little
Fur Sets, comprising inuff
and neckpiece. Maintain
ing the feminine reputation
for analyzing, | dug out the
fact that Coney in white,
brown and mole color rested
side by side with Beaverette.
Australian Opossun, Mouf-
flon and Molette. Then
most feminine of all
nosing around for prices,
which I found surprisingly
low-only S.95 to SI5.95.-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Hat Trimmings

The making of a Hat is its
trimming. If you see what
] saw in the department of
Millinery Trimmings you'll
be delighted. Feathers rang
ing in price from $1.50 to
$40 including everything
from the long, graceful
pheasant feather to the most
elaborate plumes.
Fruit, Flowers and Foliage
of softest velvet and silk. in
colors so beautifully blended
that you are compelled to
stop and admire them
prices are admirably low.
too-50c to $3.95.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Keep our ample stocks right
up to the minute

And this price is extremely
low, quality and individuality
considered.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Allied Flags

You'll not only want them
for Armistice Day, Novem-
Der 1lth, but during the
Conference relating to the
Limitation of Arms there
will be many functions re-
quiring international cour-
tesies, and Flags express
better than other means the
relations Of different coun-
tries.
Silk and Cotton Flags
All sizes suitable for public
or residential decorations.
Prices specially low.-Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Leave it to Lanslursh &
Brother to initiate new
style-that is, if it's correct.
Well. III say it is-this chic
knicker6ocker outfit for the
younger set.
l met the model on pa
rade. and she was just too
charming for words. decked
out in a Jaunty Knicker-
booker suit of Heather Mix
ture in Oxford effect.
| asked her how much. and
she replied as nonchalantly
as if it were nothing in
her young life: Twenty
five dollars"
Do see them, girls; you'll
like them immensely: and as
for value-words cannot do
justice.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

proper-is of the patented FRYOVEN GLASS that is
mpervious to injury in the hottest The mount is OF
good quality nickel in pierced design and suggest you
observe the illustration, which exact reproduction
look at the safe handles, size and shape allowing firm
grasp. The lid, too. has easy-to-lift knob.
Bear in mind this is limited to two days. so if you
appreciate these cooking and serving utilities, be here
early the first day.
First Floor-Lansbursh & Brothe
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Boudoir Slippers

I've always found Boudoir
Slippers very acceptable
Christmas gifts. and as it has
become a practical custom to
shop early for Christmas, /
pass along the glad news |
cleaned in the department
devoted to these accessories.
Quilted satin slippers and
mules, leather in variety,
felt slippers and moccasins
aplenty. Prices are as low
as S1A9, ranging up to $500.
Let me shop with you or
for you. It will make it easy
for you and it is a pleasure
for me. Telephone Franklin
7400 and ask for
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

he either lent them the money neces-
sary to secure the animals on paid for
them out Of his own pocket
Nobody knew better than Sir. HILL
the part i pure bred sire plays IN the
improvement Of horses, cattle, sheep
swine OF poultry, ana If he were alive
to-day he would be behind the cam
paien the Federal Government IL con-
duc,ing through the Department Of
Agriculture along these lines. There
was time when scrub sires were
considered good enough in some com
munities but education Is killing tnat
idea fast. Agricultural colleges are
10 be found everywhere, Many Of
them give short courses during the
winter on stock Improvement and
these are attended by every progress
siye farmer ana stocbman.
Another powerful factor IS the
newspaper devoted to agriculture. 10
farmers household is complete with.
out one Of these. 1t is as essential TO
the peace of mind Of that most inde-
pendent of I'll human beings, espe-
eially during the winter months, as
his corneob pipe, his felt top boots or
his jug of cider
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

reported that in a Chicago department
store he had seen in a window her bar
rel with an inscription giving its history.
She borrowed money to go TO Chicago
called upon the firm and told her story
The firm replied that II had bought the
barrel from an unknown man who had
given assurance OF its authenticity, and
then the firm very generously gave the
barrel to her. Some months had elapsed
the museums-the moving picture the
atres Of that day-no longer cared to
pay her for an exhibition which had al
ready been given free. and Iher mar@et
was gone.
Too enfeebled by her experience to go
back to strenuous work she secured Il
stand at souvenir shop at Niagara
Falls. and for time made a small
profit from the sale of copies OF the
snapshot picture
The motive of her venture was not
''the fascination of danger and the crav-
ing for notoriety" that proved too great
to resist" but the imperative need OF
money for the relief Of the one thing
that her soul loved-her mother.
/ hope that the balance of her life
may be peaceful and happy.
ROBERT L. NILES.
New YORK. March s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Pocahontas in England.
Ancestral Home of the Rolfes, Her
Husbands Family.
From the Field

For several centuries Heacham. two
miles from Hunstanton, and close to
Sandringham, was the inheritance OF
the ancient family Of Rolfe. from whom
II has only lately departed. With a
single exception the Rolfes made no
great noise in the world. but with that
one exception probably every schoolboy,
certainly every schoolgirl. is familiar.
Ii was John-or Thomas; there is
some doubt about the Christian name
a cadet OF the house, who distinguished
himself by marrying the beautiful Prin-
cess Pocahontas. daughter Of the pow
erful King Powhatan, the great redskin
chief OF Virginia, whose relations with
the English settlers were not always
harmonious. The young lady appears
to have had a liking for the intruding
palefaces, for she befriended Henry
Spelman, also a Norfolk man, ana the
redoubtable Captain John Smith, like
wise an East Anglian, has left 1t on
record that tho blessed Pocahontas, =
as he called her. "oft saved my life."
She is said to have been in love with
Captain Smith. but It was Rolfe whom
lie brought her to England somewhat
later. but our climate killed her after
three years Of marriage. and she was
buried at Gravesend, where she died on
the eve OF her return to America. They
had an only daughter. who has left
many descendants in America and some
In England.
Heacham Hall is very early
Georgian house, although 1t is likely
enough that 1t may preserve vestigcs OF
All earlier building. Heacham, which is
now the property OF Mr. G. T.. Strachan
has an area OF 1850 acres and pos.
sesses notable sporting amenities. The
house itself Is a typical Georgian place
Of the less splendid and more comfort
able type. with many panelled rooms
and some fine Adam mantelpieccs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

of the past is not a reassuring drgu-
ment for large German standing
army.
There appears no good grounds for
the fear that the Bolshevist propa-
ganda is spreading westward with
such blighting effect. In fact, it would
seem to be losing much of its strength
as light is thrown upon the deplorable
which exist in Soviet Rus
sia. Neither is the Soviet rule max
ing any great advance as q military
Power; ii has made no decided gain
In Asia and Poland; Rumania and
Czecho-Sloyakia profess to be able TO
hold securely the Bolshevist forces on
their borders. 1t is now too early to
make speculations on the outcome Of
the present revolution, but it is an
indication of a power that may yet
arise to restore Russia to sanity. Gen
eral LUDENDoRFF's appeal for Euro
pean interference has not wholly the
appearance Of a plea for the peace of
the world.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
More Singers Wanted.
1t Is Desired to Make the Peoples
Liberty Chorus 1000 Strong.

To THE New YORK HERALD: 1t was
through THE NEW York HERALD some
two and half years ago that l learned
of an organization IN New York meeting
at the High School of Commerce, 155
West Sixty-fifth street. on Monday and
Thursday evenings to teach music, and
for this l thank you This choral So
ciety, called the Peoples Liberty Chorus,
is in my estimation one of the very best
in New York city.
It's leader, L. Camilieri, is a genius
and a wonder As far as can learn,
there Is no musician in New York to-
day who teaches music with the human
voice as q musical instrument To prove
this ! wish a committee of musicians
would call and make a visit at the audi
torium. To hear that body Of singers
on Monday nights is a rare treat.
If more people knew that such an in
stitution was in existence they would
be glad to help and make it 1000 strong.
Church singers and persons musically in
ciined could be especially helpful.
The benefit that people can derive
from proper practice Is being proved at
the meetings OF the advanced unit. where
more than 800 men and women come
together in musical fellowship.
A MUSIC LOVER.
NEW York, March 5.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Jim Hill and Live Stock.

The late JAMES = Hill was noted
FOR the methods he employed III build
ing an economic foundation Tor the
country traversed by his railroads.
None Of them was more effective than
the encouragement he gave the farm
ers and stockhrecders Of tho North
west 60 improve their herds ana
nocks through tile Introduction Of
pure bred males
II was the custom Of this far
sighted flnancier to visit the country
fairs and get acquainted with the
best farmers In every community. lie
knew the power Of example. and rc.
lied upon the thrifty agriculturists Of
district 10 blaze the way for their
more easygoiug brethren who needed
stimulant. Wherever he found j
community Of interests and lack of
money to carry out a plan which In
its last analysis meant more cattlc.
hogs and sheep for his roads to haul,
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover
and Henry Morgenthau WIN speak at terti-
nonlal dinner given 70 Ignace Jan paderew~
n. NJ.
United scenic Artists. annual reception ana
entertainment, Waldorf-Astoria, r. 81.
George II. Smith win speak on Financing
Our Export Trade" Kiwauis Club luncheon,
Hotel McAlpin, 80 =. ~.
The National Association of Women Paint
ers and sculptors, dinner and auction. 2is
West Fifty-soventh street r. NJ.
United Spanish War Veterans. entertain
mcnt for commandcr-in-c J. X wither-
spoon. Fourteenth Regiment Armory. Eighth
r. NJ.
Hospital Social Service Association. public
meeting, Academy Of Medicine. IL West Forty
third street. $ 80 r. NJ.
Board of Education. stated meeting. Board
OF Education Building. Park avenue and FIR
ty-ninth street, 4 T.. NJ
Thomas +. Tuite VIII speak on Robert
Emrnet." knights q Columbus Institute, -
Hanson place, Brooklyn, s:fJ r. NJ.
The Rev. John ]. Wynnc VIII lecture ~
"Tho Never Ending Drama ~ the Mnss"
Carroll Club. 40 Madison avenue. II 4. y.
c. D. West win speak NJ = meeting ~
credit managers, under the auspices of tho
United Waist League OF America, ~ East
Thirty-second street. r. NJ.
New York Alumni OF Stanford University,
reunion. Hotel Majestic, s:30P. VI.
Dr. Royal s. Copeland viii speak on How
the City Is Protected From Contagious Dis
ease" meeting New York Board OF Trade
and Transportation, 3s Park Row. Il 10 T. ~.
B r. Baumgardt win lecture on Tho Hc-
brew and the Religious Idealism." Town
Hall, 113 West Forty-third street. II \. ~.
Lillian S. Fisher will lecture on Aus-
traiia," Bowery Mission, 22T Bowery. Il ".
FYfth Avenue Association, committee nnch-
con. waldorf Astoria. 1890 y. NJ.
National Association Of Wool Manufac.
turers, luncheon. Hotel Commodore. Il 10
II. M. \.
National paint on and varnish Club din
ner Hotel penusylvania, II NJ.
I Eclectic Club meeting and luncheon. wal
I dorf- Astoria, beginning nj II a. NJ
+ Tmrnfgration Commissioner Frederick a.
/ vyoltis win sneak ON "The Rising Tide ~
4 Immigration" Educational Ailiance, Ear ga
ITreshman class of Stevens Institute *
4 Technology dinner. Hotel Astor; 20 NJ
\ Unity Society meeting. Hotel Astor, =. NJ
i ing Hotel McAlpin. +. ~.
4 New York Optomeirical Society meeting.
Il Hotel AfcAipin. r. NJ
Book and play luncheon. Hotel biltmors.
\ II 30 r. M. - ,., -.
\ more +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Helpfulness as a Hobby.

If waste could be stopped the
world would soon grow rich. The
worst waste Of all is the waste OF
humanity The saving of human beings
is not only spiritually but econom-
ically the biggest job of salvage
there is
The Salvation Army has a fine
watchword for the defeated and the
downcast: "You may be down but
you're never out" TO convince a
man Of its truth is to start him anew
on the upward path of self-respect
and self-support The difficulty is to
get it into his head, whether by mere
persuasion or by the convincing ar
gument of the helping hand. When
this can be accomplished ii is vic
tory over evil, triumph over the
forces Of gloom.
To do this admirable thing, to
kindle the spark Of hope in the at
mosphere Of hopeleSsness, to shock
the fellow who is down and our. or
thinks he is, out of his dull acqui-
escence in misfortune President HAR-
DING told an audience in Washington
on Monday evening was his favorite
hobby.
"If there is somewhere in the
world" he said. "a human touch that
awakens disappointment into hope
that is the finest hobby in the world"
The saying is one Of the finest Of
sayings-humane, upward looking, in
spring, in the best spirit of broad
religion and the mellowest attitude Of
natural sympathy.
To reach out the helping hand is
possibility that comes again and
again to every one. To make fad,
hobby, of help is so easy, so beau
tiful, that il need only be suggested
to become popular And if the rea-
son for the existence Of hobby is TO
give pleasure to the one who prac-
tises it, what other is there that will
yield a richer return than this;