davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
CANNOT TRUST THE
BOYS WITH CASH
Sub Committee Appointed to Still
Further Rebuke Ex-Service Men
For Not Enlisting in The
Shipyards
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, March IA special
subcommittee to work out soldiers
bonus plan which would not entail any
. heavy draft on the federal treasury
within the next two years was ap
pointed today by majority members,
of the House ways and means COM
mittee. Majority members of the
committee reached no decision on de-
tails but it is the general understand
ing that in the measure to be drafted
the cash feature will be made so much
less attractive than other features
there would be small demand for it.
TINES UP FOR THE RAILROADS
Today marked the expiration of
that section of the transportation act
fixing six per cent as a return on rail-
road properties which the railroads
weer entitled to earn under commerce
commission regulations. The period
during which the railroads were en-
titled to ask government loans also
expired today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
LADIES NIGHT" DINNER
OF THE ROTARY CLUB

At Tuesdays luncheon of the Ro-
rary Club, plans were discussed for
the annual Ladies Night" dinner to
be held next Wednesday, March 9Th,
at Sis in the dining room of the
Harrington Hall Ladies Night" is
always looked forward to and the din
ner this year promises to be the most
enjoyable one ever held. Rotarian
Milby Lloyd is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. Members of the
club have been given the privilege of
inviting as many guests as they wish
so long as the space is available.
The Rotes have several new songs
ready for next Wednesday night. The
regular luncheon next Tuesday will
be dispensed with.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
AND GASOLINE
WILL NOT MIX
Another Proof of the Truth of The
Time-Tried Axiom
(Associated PressJ

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 28.-Florida
bootleg liquor always has been re-
garded as powerful but the police be-
lieve a new brand with still more kick
in it has been put on the market as a
result of series of incidents here one
night last week. A winter visitor
from Dayton, Ohio, who the police
said was "shine shocked" at the time,
is in the hospital after a wild ride in
his automobile during which he
wrecked his own and two other cars,
tore down electric power lines, caus-
ed the fire department and crew of
linemen to repair damages to be cali
ed out and had the entire police force
ordered on duty to round him up. The
wild rider received a cash in his head
and after being placed in a cell at
police headquarters collapsed. He was
removed to the hospital where it was
said he would have to remain several
days. The attempt to break all speed
records ended when the car crashed
into pole carrying electric wires
The pole snapped, severing the wires
and the car was wrecked. A charge
of driving an automobile while intox-
icated was posted on the police docket
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
LENT AT GRACE CHURCH

In keeping Lent we set apart some
portion of our time. to correspond
with that portion of our Lords life
covering forty days, during which
time he tasted and prayed. And the
servant is not above his Lord.
Lent Services
Ash Wednesday, 10 a. M, morning
prayer, litany and penitential Office.
There will be one morning, one aft
ernoon and one evening service each
week during Lent, namely: Monday,
4:3O p. M, Friday, 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The ember days of Lent are March
9Th, 10th and 18th.
Feast of the annunciation March 25.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in holy week 10 a. M, holy
communion.
Maunday Thursday, 8 p. M, service
of preparation.
Good Friday, 10 a. m, morning
prayer and ante-communion. II m
to 3 p. M, solemn commemoratior
service.
Easter even, 4:3O p. m, public bap-
tism of infants.
1t would be a good thing if every.
body observed Lent, no matter what
the church affiliations. Thoughts
emotions and sensations which go tt
make up so much of the inner, the
higher life, are stimulated as much
by self-denial as by satisfaction.
A well-kept Lent is the best pre-
paration for the great Easter festival
John J. Neighbour, Rector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
REQUIREMENTS FOR
PRIMARY REGISTRATION

Last week, Supervisor Barco told
the women (his advice applying
equally to men) who wanted to vote
in the primary what to do. In the
following he tells them what to don't:
"a few 'don'ts' for those who may
desire to register on primary books.
'Do not come to register unless you
are determined to vote for the pri-
mary nominees in the November cleo
tion.
"Do not come to register unless you
have had your permanent home in
the state for one year and in Marion
county for six months.
"Do not come to register if you are
of foreign birth without bringing
your naturalization papers.
"Do not come to register unless
your husband is an American citizen
Lastly: Do not come to register
if you are insane or idiotic. Mote
1t is not what your husband or sweet
heart may sometimes think, but what
the doctors say that determines in
sanity)".
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
MR.. X. c. MOORE EXPLAINS
ABOUT THE CREAMERY

Editor Star: My communication in
the Star of last Saturday in reference
to conditions at the creamery seems
to have been misunderstood by few
of the farmers, and some others of
the farmers feel that they are being
discouraged in the matter of keeping
cows by the prices paid them at the
creamery. May I say few words to
them through your columns.
The statement was made by me
that last Fridays balance showed a
substantial profit on the days opera
tions. This was by far their best day.
The first eighteen days operations
showed loss of 81. / took it as an
encouraging sign that the balance was
on the right side.
Let me say further that the total
capital stock is not subscribed and all
the machinery is not paid for. Pay
ments on this will have to be met. If
these farmers will subscribe for stock
in the creamery company it will be
able to pay better prices for milk and
cream as the volume of business in
creases.
The business will be crippled if it
cannot meet obligations. II it is this
market for milk will be to just that
extent cut off.
The price of 80 cents a gallon for 4
per cent milk means 40 cents per gal
lon for per cent milk, as the price
varies eight cents for each per cent
of butter fat. The U. s. bureau Of
markets report on the fluid milk
prices for January 1922, shows that
nowhere in the United States except
Miami and Tampa are the prices paid
to producers higher than was paid
here. In Tampa the prices were only
little above ours-not enough to
enable US to pasteurize, cool and ship
in competition. A few other resort
places in Florida were higher but
they were supplied when we begar
operating and the tourist trade is not
as heavy as usual.
The report shows that we are doing
much better than other dairy sections
In the largest dairy sections thu
prices are below 20 cents.
Yours truly,
K. c. Moore, County Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
FIELDS MINSTRELS

AL. G. Fields Minstrels at the Tenn
pie last night played to a packed
house-standing room only.
The whole show from start to finish
was first class; the singing was good,
the sceenry and electrical effects were
unusually Gorgeous and the dancing
was excellent. From start to finish
the audience was responsive. The
blackface comedians kept the house
in an uproar. The four saxophone
artists who responded to several per-
sistent encores, deserve special men,
ton, and Bert Swor, the blackface
star comedian, was in himself worth
the price of admission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
A THIRD MILESTONE

Master Bryan Phillips celebrated
his third birthday yesterday after
noon at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Phillips, from three to
five o'clock. The house was tastefully
decorated and everything made very
attractive on this the first annivers-
ary occasion of the bright young host,
who welcomed twenty of his former
and present little neighbors. Many
games were enjoyed on the lawn and
the wide veranda.
Surely a prettier picture could not
be found than the merry group OF
little people who gathered in the din
ing room to partake of ice cream
cake and confections. The birthday
cake with its three candles was cut
by all, the dimes being found by
Kingman Moore, Robert Chambers
and Lois Watts, a youthful northern
visitor.
A few older friends happening in
seemingly enjoyed the party equally
as we'll as the children. Souvenir:
were drawn from a fancy receptacle
and pretty gifts were displayed.
Good wishes were lavished, one il
particular being that the young hos
some day enjoy the distinction of be
ing such a poet as the one who's
birthday he celebrates as his own, ant
one who is known the world over a
the author of the "Children's Hour" 4"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
WINNERS IN o. K. TEAPOT
SELF-SERVE DEPARTMENTS
FREE GUESSING CONTEST

The number of customers visiting
the self-serve department of the o. K.
Teapot Grocery Saturday was 1854.
The nearest correct guess was made
by Miss Babette Peyser, 369. She won
the first prize, So coupon book. Sec
ond, Mrs. Rush H. Todd, 357, and she
was awarded second prize, So cou-
pom book. Third, Willie Macon, with
355, 81 coupon book. The winners
will please call at the store and get
their prizes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
PRE-LENTEN PARTY

The last of the pre-Lenten parties
was given yesterday afternoon, by
Mrs. William Hooker at her home on
Oklawaha avenue, honoring two visi-
tors, Mrs. R. P. johnson of Muncie,
Ind, who is the guest of Mrs. Jack
Camp, and Mrs. Jean <. Austin, of
Worcester, Mass.
The rooms on the lower floor were
open en- suite, and tastefully decorat-
ed with spring flowers, dogwood being
used exclusively in the large recep-
tion hall. In the music room and din
ing room, where the ten tables for the
players were placed, quantities of
sweet peas were used in low bowls
with dainty tracery of green on the
mantles and chandelier which were
entwined with asparagus fern, the
decorations making a spring like set
ting for the costumes of the players.
Mrs. Jack Camp and Mrs. Anna
Holder greeted the guests as they ar
rived, presenting them to the hostess
and the guests of honor. Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Austin received inform
ally in the reception hall during the
afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Carney distributed the
tally cards and assisted the guests
in locating their tables. The afternoon
hours were spent at auction and when
the scores were collected by Mrs. N.
W. Lloyd it was found that Mrs.
Frank Logan, Mrs. ]. C. B. Koonce
and Mrs. R. L. Anderson were the
prize winners.
The first prize, set of fruit knives,
was given to Mrs. Logan; the second,
card table cover, went to Mrs.
Koonce, and the BOBBY, set of pencil
table markers, to Mrs. Anderson. The
honorees each were presented with
hand made handkerchiefs as me-
mento of this pleasant affair. Refresh
ments, consisting of chicken salad,
olive and cheese sandwiches, mints,
coffee and candies followed the games.
Mrs. Hooker is acknowledged a most
charming hostess and her affair Of
yesterday will be remembered as one
of the prettiest of this seasons social
functions.
The players of the afternoon be-
sides the guests of honor were Mrs.
Charles Rheinauer, Mrs. Leverett
Futch, Mrs. B. F. Condor, Mrs. Sam
Leigh, Mrs. Fl. A. Waterman, Mrs.
Mallory Liddon, Mrs. Harvey Clark,
Mrs. Lewis Shepherd, Mrs. e. ].
Crook, Mrs. E. II. Martin, Mrs. Harry
Walters, Mrs. L II. Van Engelken,
Mrs. Joseph Rowntree, Mrs. Anna
Holder, Mrs. Koonce, Mrs. Clarence
Camp, Mrs. Wade Dumas, Mrs. j. d.
Robertson, Mrs. Charles Dumas, Mrs.
Mamie Hall, Mrs. r. L. Anderson,
Mrs. Christian AK, Mrs. Fl. C. Dozier,
Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Hilbert
Weathers, Mrs. Paul Simmons, Mrs.
Harry Borland, Mrs. Frank Logan,
Mrs. Hitchins, Miss Catherine Pyles,
Mrs. E. T. Helvenston, Mrs. Philip
Murphy, Mrs. A. z. Gerig, Mrs. Carl
Ray.
The following ladies were asked TO
, join the players for tea at o'clock:
Mrs. Carson Lee, Mrs. Tydings, Mrs
Clarkson, Mrs. Wetherbee, Mrs. Ben
jamin, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. ]. C. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Miss Het-
| tie johnson, Mrs. Mary johnson, Mrs
n. F. Watt, Mrs. Parry, Mrs. Halle
Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Harrell, Mrs
, Preer and Miss Wartmann.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
SYRACUSE GIRL BANDIT
SHOULD BE SPANKED
(Associated Press)

Syracuse, N. Y, March IA girl
bandit armed with repeating rife
and revolver, accompanied by a man
equally as well armed, raided store
in Camillus, near here, today and in
the residential section of Syracuse en-
gagged in a running gun battle with
the police which ended in the arrest
of the girl and escape of her comrade.
The girl is Myrtle Bates, % years old.
She refused to give the mans name.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
TOO LATE To PUT
HIM ON TRIAL
Alabama and Georgia Combine to
Punish an Old Man for q Crime
OF Half q Century Ago
xAssociated Pressl

Tuscaloosa, Ala, March 1.-Several
of the older residents of Georgia will
De witnesses when the hearing on a
writ Of habeas corpus in the case of
Hiram Casey Nettles, alias George
Nichols, is called in circuit court here
March 11th, it was announced today.
Alabama and Georgia charge that
Nichols is Nettles and that he was
responsible for the death of Peter
Mooney, at Rome. Ga, ffty-two years
ago. Nichols is now more than seven
ty years old. He was arrested sew
eral days ago here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
BRYAN DOES NOT
REQUIRE A BELOW
Considers Just One Little Clear, Calm
Call Enough to Justify His
Candidacy

Titusville, March 1.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, to a big audience in
Dixie park yesterday morning, en-
route to st. Augustine, delivered an
old-fashioned democratic speech, but
did not touch upon state politics, ex-
cept to say he expected to speak in
every county in Florida.
After the meeting, when asked
what he would consider a call to be
a senatorial candidate in the demo
cratic primary, he said:
"A petition sufficient to make ii
certain it is a call"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01

inevitable, and that much time and
labor will in the end be saved.
"While intrastate rates have not
been included within the scope of the
investigation, the commission appre-
ciates the desirability of greater har-
mony between the intrastate and in
terstate rate structures than now ex-
lists, and believes that not only the
carriers but also the shippers and
state commissioners of the south en-
tertain like views as to this matter.
To this end the commission in reach
ing conclusions with respect to the
interstate rates will consult with the
state commissions and is confident of
their cooperation.
Hearings will be held at various
places in southern territory and the
dates and points of these hearings
will be later announced. 1t is prob
able that a schedule of information
deemed essential in connection with
the investigation will at the same time
be submitted"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
UNION WILL ABIDE
BY THE AWARD
But New York Pressmen Neglected
Their Work in Order to Dis
pute Over Terms
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, March 1.-Some of the
morning newspapers published here
appeared in abbreviated form today
on account of the controversy arising
from the pressmen's wage arbitration
award made Feb. 22nd, by Judge Mar
tin Manton, of the United States court
of appeals. A meeting of the local
pressmen's union was called to order
at 8 o'clock last night and did not ad-
journ until so late this morning that
publishers were forced to print eight
pags papers with the elimination of
practically all advertising and special
news features. The union agreed to
abide by the Manton award but decid-
ed to appoint committee to nego-
tiate with the publishers in an effort
to effect modification of some of the
terms which were found Objectionable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The Auxiliary of the American
Legion will hold it's regular meeting
tonight at o'clock at the armory. All
members are urged to be present as
there is very important business to be
transacted. The hostesses for the eve
ming are Mrs. C. P. Chazal, Miss Onie
Chazal, Mrs. L. R. Chazal and Mrs.
Harvey Clark.
Mrs. Claire Moremen, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
BIG HAUL FOR A BUNCH
OF MILWAUKEE BANDITS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Milwaukee, March Five men
held up and robbed the payroll clerk
of the Palm Olive Company of $4,000
today as he was getting out of tax
icab at the company's plant. The
bandits escaped.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
BASEBALL
IL. T. IL

Don't forget the night, place and
hour of the baseball meeting: Thurs
day night, Chamber of Commerce
rooms, at eight o'clock. Several ladies
have signifed a desire to attend and
the association takes this means of
assuring them a hearty welcome.
Remind your neighbors and friends
of the meeting. Be sure to see that
you and your family are there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
DOUBLED THE NUMBER
OF DEPOSITORS
American School Children Laying Up
Money for Their Old Ages
(Associated Press)

New York, March 1.-American
school children deposited in banks
four million dollars the last school
year, the American Bankers Associa-
tion announces. The previous year
only two million, eight hundred thou
sand das deposited. The number of
depositors doubled last year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
HE MAY LIVE TO BE HUNG
(Associated Press)

Miami, March Mrs. Frady's con-
dition is unchanged though hospital
authorities say she cannot live. Frady
is improving.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
NAVAL AGREEMENT
kept BY NIPPON
Japanese Stand by Their Word, Tho
1t Throws Thousands Out
Of Their Jobs
ASSOCIATED Press)

Toxic, March Navy department
orders to stop construction on eight
capital ships as result of the Wash
ington agreement threw $4,000 men
out of work, according to the newspa-
pers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01

Nearly all confectioners, grocers
and druggists in Ocala sell Cocoanut
Roll. N-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01

Plant food 25 cents a package. Just
the thing for pot plants and small
gardens. Biting & Phillips. 25-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
DRIVING IN THIS DIRECTION

Washington, March IA cold wave
is in prospect today for extreme
northwest Florida, parts of Alabama,
and Mississippi. The weather bureau
reported a moderate disturbance CEN
tral over southeastern Louisiana this
morning moving northward. Snow
is predicted during the next thirty
six hours in the northern and middle
sections east of the Mississippi river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01
WINTRY WEATHER
IS ON ITS WAY
Fierce Blizzard Lashing the South.
western States and Striking
Out Toward Florida
(Associated Press)

Kansas City, March 1.-The south
west today faced a continuance of the
snowstorm that reached blizzard pro-
portions in many sections, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Missouri, northern Arkan-
sas and Texas bearing the brunt, al
though it has spread to other states.
Trains are reported stalled in snow
drifts in south and southeastern Kan
sas, which suffered the heaviest snow
fall. Snow plows were busy all last
night and continued their work this
morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-01

This is q Studebaker year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
HATS ON, OR HATS OFF?

From the Chicago News.
 queer thing to get excited about is the question whether men who chance to ride with totally strange women in elevators should remove their hats or keep them on. Yet lot of persons do get excited about it. For instance, yesterday when Mayor Kohler of Cleveland announced that he intended to put up signs requesting men not to remove their hats in elevators some Chicago hotel manager called him barbarian.
 When one attempts to find a rule to guide one in this serious matter one finds that there is none. In the elevators of most Chicago hotels and some department stores men generally remove their hats if there are women among their fellow passengers. Yet they wear their hats in the presence of women in all other places in department stores. And the same men who remove their hats in hotel and department store elevators never think of doing so in office buildings while riding in elevators half filled with women stenographers or clerks.
 What is there about an elevator that should require the removal of the hat? As a matter of fact an elevator is virtually as lhucn d puOlic conveyance as StTeet car and much cheaper to ride in. Yet men do not remove their hats when women enter street cars. The fact that elevators travel a vertical course while street cars go hori- zontally can hardly account for the differ ence in the required etiquette.
 Undoubtedly Mayor Kohler puts it rather too strongly when he says that "any man who takes off his hat and holds it over his stomach in crowded elevator takes up too much room and is public nuisance" But one can easily imagine the probable fate of any rashly polite male who made practice of taking off his hat to women unknown to him whom he happened to see in street cars or in am conveyance other than elevators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
WITH THE ACTOR DUTY FIRST

From the New York Herald.
 When Irene Franklin was about to step on the stage in Cleveland Sunday night word was brought to her that Burton Green, her husband, was dying at their home in Mount Vernon. Nevertheless she coura- geously went on with the perforni- ance of her part.
 Hiding his own emotions while milnicking the feelings of the char acter he is portraying before the public is familiar experience in the lifework of the actor. When Canio upbraids the tickle Nedda on the little stage of the pagliacci truth and fiction pour along so turbu- lentlv in the inflamed mind of the jealous hummer that reason is up- set and his wife dies by his hand, This is only holding the mirror up to nature.
 So the audience. in life and in fiction, applauds the clown who has suffered mortal hurt in feat the spectators think he has successfully achieved. Lips must smile although hearts are breaking. The physician advises the melancholy patient to see the clown who makes all the world laugh-all except himself. To suffer and yet not show it, to hide pain of mind or body with smile that they who have come to laugh may not be brought to tears of sym pathy--such is often the lot of one who lives in the emotions of others, whether the merchant deal in smlies sr tears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
My Favorite Stories By IRWIN s. COBB
EVERYTHING HAPPENS FOR THE
 WORST

This one is dedicated to pessimists and is included in this symposium especially for their consideration.
 The setting is country store. The pro- prietor is reading a newspaper which has just arrived from the city.
 Uncle Henry, the official grouch of the nighborhood, bites off a chew of tobacco and masticates it with a morose intensity This done, he is moved to ask a question:
 Ezra he says, addressing the store keeper, ''I persoom that durned paper is jest as dull tonight as 'tis every other night in the week. No news wuth tellin', l reckin?"
 "Well," says the proprietor, there's one item on the front page that's sort of inter estin'. It says here that lot of these scien- lists all over the world are gettin together in scheme to change the calendar and have IS months to the year instead of 12."
 Uncle Henry gives low, despairing moan:
 'It'll be jest my luck for it to be a win ter month an me plum out O fodder!' Copyright. 1922. by the McNaught Syndicate Incl