davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-10
THE END
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Citizens Investment Com
pany of Ocala, will be held in the Of
flee of Hooker & Martin, Ocala, Fla,
at $3.50 o'clock, Tuesday, February
14th, 1922.
Baxter earn, Secretary.
W. T. Gary, President. 26-Thur st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-10

In the Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Cir
cult, in and for Marion County,
Florida, in Chancery.
F. A. Mason, Complainant, VS.. Vesta
Mason, Defendant.
1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the amended bill of complaint filed
in the above entitled cause that Vesta
Mason, the defendant therein named, IS
a nonresident of the state of FLORIDA,
and that the residence of the said de-
PENDANT is unknown, and that she Is
over the age of twenty-one years; 1t Is
therefore ordered that the said nom
resident defendant be and she Is mere
by required to appear to the amended
bill of complaint filed in said cause on
or before
Monday the eth day of March, A. d.
1922,
otherwise the allegations OF said Dill
will be taken as confessed by the said
defendant.
It is further ordered that this order
be published once each week Tor elgnt
consecutive weeks in Ocala Evening
Star, a newspaper published IN sald
county and state.
This 6th day of January, 1922.
1Sesn r D. LANCASTER JR-,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY FRANCES TARV Err
1-s-st-Fri Deputy Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-10

Your wants in fresh meats and
groceries will be promptly attended to
II you'll call phone 10S. Main Street
Market. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-10

Few men thee ara now W c-C-
not Gstonishingiy ld - their r.,-rs,s
and Tigor, clear the skin o. 81 ~
lions AMI enjoy that splendid On
fish pep Of a we'll built bly,
Since Science wrested frau \ .sra
those mysterious life-givinC, health
building elenents-the yitamill-s-
thousands upon thousands Cav II
you OF the amazing and almost
MIsic-Ilke results from their use.
MASTIN'S EITAEIOE TABLETS
C,nt1in not only yrast vitaln;E"s. Dat
az yH:ce Of the precious van Inc
A, Z and Especially concentrated
and combined with tue OrrdHic iron
and the necessarr lime salts which
your system needs to keep you
strong and well.
If yoI want to quick clear your
skin and complexion. put some firm
healthy flesh OH yoHr bones. Increase
your nerve farce and power and look
and ieei far bIS[eT. make this simple
test: First weigh yourself and meas
u-a Yourself. Next. take MASTIN'S
NilAMDN TABLETS - two tablets
with every meal. Then weigh and
measure yourself again each week
and continue taking MASTIN'S
FlTAMON TABLET& regularly until
Won are sati SIZED with your gain in
weight, pep" energy and Improve.
appearance.
Insist upon the Original emu
Genuine VitamQn-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-10

Ask for Stearns Day Dream face
powder, rouge and talcum at the Court
Pharmacy. It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-10
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR


Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more, and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-10

"Ies, Mr.. Ganz:"
lis IA little elegantly furnished,
steam-heated nest for two, Miss Mey-
er, OH the south side Of Chicago with
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

was going to say Helen Burke and !
always eat there on that particular
date. because it's our joint birthday.
Then we pretend we're perfect swells
and can have anything We want.
We save up for months for that
lunch"
save up for one lunch? Then,
why are you so free about taking
taxis?"
This is the first time l ever in my
life rode in a taxi
Il distinctly heard you say that
same evening that you'd take taxi
as though you'd never think OF walk
ing"
A weak note OF laughter came from
the girl. "Oh, we were just pretend
ing, as usual We had to walk home
because we'd spent 1t all on our lunch
and whenever we have to be terribly
saving Helen and pretend we're
doing something wildly extravagant,
and we're pretending most OF the
time.''
"Then why''-William drew close
to the slight blue figure and gently
touched the hurt arm--"wouldn't you
let me come to the house and meet
your nother?" he asked desperately
our uOuSBf II We u0u Ohcs w v y
cot three rooms, and there are six
Of us children. I'm the oldest. and
that's why l have to generally stay
at home evenings to sew and 40
things to save mother and to look
after the children. She goes out
evenings to c-clean of-offices." Mai
zie gulped and looked out OF the
window. Mother isn't coarse" she
whispered. "But it's been the only
work she can get nights. when I'm
home and il pays we'll. because she
can clean several in an evening.
That's why l had to meet you down
town. I pretended ] was a rich girl,
and it was Just a whim to meet you
there instead of having you call Tor
me at my beautiful home. Wil-Wili-
iam."
But the rest of Maizie's confession
was lost in Williams blue serge coat
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
(copyrisht, 1921. BY W. wernsr)

Not lightly did William billiards
thoughts turn to love, but ponderous-
ly, permanently. the instant his seri-
Gus grey eyes met the mysterious
blue ones of Maizie Phillips. Maizie
had been tapping her typewriter in
corner of the office for two years
and William had never even seen her.
Then one day something went wrong
with her machine.
Know anything about machines,
Bill?" asked the man next to him.
"A little" replied William.
"Then try and fix up that little
steno's over there in the corner"
The machine fixed, the girl thanked
him with glowing eyes of gratitude.
He went back TO his place knowing
hat never again could he be the free,
gnorant, unseeing. irresponsive fell
.ow who had left the desk but a mo-
nent before.
Williams experience with women
as women had been extremely limit
cd. There had been grandmothers,
Iunts, sisters and a mother. In a
way they had all been peculiarly de-
endent upon him. But now he was
rec and he had met Maizie! She was
as different from the substantial.
erviceable women kind he had
nown as though she were differ
ent species. He did not know how to
approach her. He had observed that
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Watching the Parade
ny JOHN PILGRIM

Some hit the back this morning dodssrs Aliens sn
small would Jared him the MaxaT Tor that
shoulders stH enough to break down n'
small And seemed
overOins with hsah and happiness
and didn't
ferred 40 hating can't hate whe
fairly cheer.
"Never LOOK better Miekie" said
Mke ." feel good be
the
He curved in his rib.
had puekered
Of that condition knon a nuttns
Mce buttonho while he told OF all ths
everywhere Hs became 90 tannS ans
Next day the
old Miie and taken him OFT 20 the Hoon
full Of curiosity that Mick'e saw ~ oee s a..
ne toa me sns
story old Mekes mental apparstus
Something had with ms
chewing Various little sacks Of poison hvsd 0sse
wiased that wa an
insane s was poisoned su ne 'o0N'
asnutty as a field Los Angeles
like the very nuen 70
them ne sss
+hst he m other mans ehopPns
chine saney and connectody again snc
the holds
and he Trouble 10 he has become an svans
He wanted 10 pry my right there the street. sonsF
look for trouble. ! felt in the hands Of syp
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Smile
V6ile
Nitk
TOM SIMS


A man who stanas on his own feet
isn't told where to get off.
You can't beat a good wife.
The nation to start disarming will
be explanation.
use more water" said DR.. Bishop
and the milkman saw it.
Beer isn't drug ON the market.
Mexico is as quiet as successful
man.
Men laugh and women cry at a
wedding because both know what is
ahead Of the groom.
Chaplin has given up his humor-
Gus idea of being serious and will
seriously be humorous.
II there is a bootlegger union it
never strikes.
Mary Garden announces she has
150 pairs of shoes and spoils her
marriage expectations.
Isn't It strange what some people
put auto licenses on?
Some wise men are letting their
whiskers grow as preparedness for
Christmas neckties.
Women once drove men to drink.
but in Chicago policemen do 1t.
There is destiny that shapes our
ends. tight shoe them as we may.
A former governor OF Idaho has
proven governors can be honest by
dying in the poorhouse.
The cranberry crop is about 422,-
600 barrels, and now all we need IS
the turkeys.
..'Yap in Arms Farley" says a
headline. Yap. Yap, zap is the way
dogs Of war bark.
Edison says only two persons out
OF hundred are intelligent. That
Is about the number OF neighbors
without Photographs.
LinculnS 3 lesson - InaJ Wnen bmaLi
he perspired 70 be great.
The worst thing about garden time
is the man who says, MY wife
planted French fried potatoes"
With the movie stars. fortune Is
their misfortune.
erha .a~iv ~vorn win soon get
fished with.
The French say prices are injuring
art. Inspiration. we understand, is
up several francs a quart.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
To Check Suicide
BY H. ADpINGToN BRUCE
Personality" "Sef DEVELOPMENT ETC.
urinhk hv Aka Assoc atad

With obtaining definite of sui
possibility ateDr A. W.
tee on Hygiene analytical suicide His findings
chiefly with suicide in Massachusetts are Of general
sgnicance.
Seventy years ago, suicide Massachusetts
recent years
a really alarming increase in suicide,
finds that the suicide rate has always sen
delers country districts
throughout the period studied
city population and decrease
in population.
But he than Of city life" must
so be at suicide rata whole being hlgn
These other factors his researches eas
beIievs, include
matter
course we a hardship"
increased liability mental disease
ty s BY suicide individuals
whom frankly
of limitation OF responsply
suicide public sentiment Concern
ina this Or. Stearns renaarks;
rdoubtedl the pressure expressed by law
and restraining influence Suicides have
actually highway Massachusetts
and many been refused the rites of the church
suicide
the secretly cndone the act
that change OF custom represented DS "
increased suicide rate"
Consequently find Or stearns uegestIns a
sentiment against obviously necessary measure he
and to insure early mentally sick
he fails to sPeeifay one measue
be
all education for character building
hyperestetc sensitive to stress
this is not merry because modern
because
national increasing tendency TO
thinking tendency which character training aon
| ca combat successfully.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Cold
Comfort
BY JOHN RREcK

The first good thaw which stirs the
sap of spring always turns me into
q microbe nursery. with germs of
assorted ages boisterously at play
throughout my system. You know
the feeling. AS the cold goes the
colds come. not to speak of more Sc
rious things.
You may lay It to our unnatural
habits of living. blame the blustery
blasts and the pervasive floods. Wind
and water are the common carriers
of our usual Affections. A healthy
infant germ stays sound asleep
through the dryness OF frosty days,
but wet his blankets and he awakens,
ravenous as usual after a nap, ready
to start the business of life in what
ever creche he is carried to--such as
you and me.
But don't imagine nature escapes.
We are merely the goal of germs
ambition after shumbler beginnings
long before man was known. Com
paratively few can survive the en-
vironment we offer them. and many
of those have been acclimated by ac-
cident, like the malaria microbe.
If it hadn't begun a vegetarian why
would we find our specific for It, the
drug quinine, in the cinchona tree!
Incidentally, the toxines formed by
microbes in ourselves so closely re-
semhle the action of some ordinary
drugs as TO suggest that plants have
had to deal with many more of them.
There was probably a. mosquito
holocaust when the malaria found It
could enter her sap sucking beak and
take up permanent quarters there
nourished by what Madame Anophe-
les fed on. When she took to blood
sucking the germ was ready for the
next step, to feed on those she fed
from snakes. frogs. marsh birds,
bats, monkey. who knows who else
before man came along.
1t is suggested that some such
process may have wiped out the
mastodon, but no successful germ
can afford to exterminate its host;
else it, too, must perish or find a new
one. Mutual liberation is their secret.
We are beginning to suspect many
another insect of keeping bad COM
pany. and to have those suspicious
confirmed. Their own tremendous
infant mortality is largely owing 70
infections. a.,
But the germs who toss in the
spring winds or the roily waters
need have no consideration for any
one. "Ad who watts do tolerate
emb?"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
THE MAGIC POWDER
Rv M. Jessie Leitch

81 can't imagine said the woman
who was making a flaxseed poultice,
why this thing is so heavy I've
beaten it up with a spatula until my
arm aches. And followed directions
SO carefully. and it looks all right,
except that it is so heavy. The min
ute / try to put it on Johns chest
he will say he can't stand 1t, and
throw 1t on the floor"
The flaxseed poultice in the pan
steamed heavily. The woman gazed
at it in encouragement.
Nora. the cook, Touring her bake
board, said:
"It does look heavy, nam, as you
say. But it's nice and hot. And a
poultice must be hot 10 do any good.
"Yes, it's too hot! That's what
John will say"
How She Used Hot Plates
And Mrs. Lane, to whom home
nursing was not all sunshine and
roses, surveyed with disgust the
poultice and the array of neatly
folded towels, hot plates old muslin
and safety pins spread out on the
table.
Determined to divert the conversa-
tion into more CHEEKY channels, Nora
said: what do you be having the hot
! plates for. Nam, if 1 may make so
bold?"
ITO carry the poultice upstairs on.
Folded in a towel and placed between
hot plates, a poultice will remain hot
until one is ready to apply it," said
Mrs. Lane.
Just then a step sounded on the
stair. The cheerful young doctor
breezed into the room.
GOOD morning, Mrs. Lane. / rang
and then ran upstairs to see our pa
tient. Doing splendidly Great care
you are taking Of him. Tells me he
is going to have a poultice. Fine,
fine" And the young doctor, who
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Wealth of knowledge

buy 10 automobiles. but he cannot
ride in more than one at time.
He may order from his tailor a
hundred coats, but he has only one
back.
He may direct his cook to prepare
a feast for 20 men, but he can eat
only one mans portion.
Some years ago a man reputed to
be the richest in America gave a
banquet TO his friends. They feasted
on the good things he prepared and
paid for, and he sat at the head of
the table eating a bowl of crackers
and milk. His physician would not
permit him to eat anything else. His
money could not buy him good di-
gestion.
But one reaches no such limit In
knowledge. Its wealth compounds its
dividends constantly. It's bank never
defaults. An ancient wise man said
BUY the truth and sell it not In
vest ia kqoWledge, and use it.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Here's a question: What in life is
most worth striving for? What a null
titude of answers! Wealth" shouts
modern chorus. Honor" cry the
ambitious. Love" whisper the low
ers. Ease" declare the indolent.
Work well done," insist the indus
trious.
All of them are good Who Of us
would deny it? But with wealth
comes the necessity of a harness
with which TO draw the load. With
honor and ease come responsibilities
heavy ones. Loves constant COM
panions are longing and unrest sac
rifice and pain. Ease brings quick
safety. Work without charge brings
dullness. The votaries of each of
these are slaves Of their particular
lamps.
There are other and yet wiser ones
to answer. What about freedom p
says one. "Time to live and enjoy"
declares another. 'Contentment of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Just Between Ourselves
BY DELLA E. STEWART

spirit" says a third.
History teaches us much il We
would only learn. Lifes happiest ones
have not been the ambitious, the
ones in earth's high places, the hard
est workers. the greatest lovers. They
have been the ones who were con-
tent with small material wealth and
who found their great joys in the
pleasures o. mind. For. after all,
others we must often leave behind.
Wealth or position or ease or par
ticular work may fail us. Ourselves
we must always abide with. On our
mental possibilities depend our deep
est sources of happiness. If we only
cultivated our better qualities of
mind as asiduously as we often do
others. we could be much more TO
ourselves.
OF course. happiness isn't the high
est goal of all. But most of us great
ly desire it. Only here and there it is
a soul so great that it can deny it
self OF il.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

always chopped the ends off his SEN
tences. rubbed his hands together
briskly.
Wife Is Very Doubtful
.T don't know whether it's, fine oil
not."s said Mrs. Lane doubtfully
"This poultice weighs q ton. 1t is
the first one / ever made and l fol-
lowed directions so carefully. and
Just know John won't stand 1t on
his chest--for a whole hour" HeI
voice trailed off drearily.
"Heavy?" The doctor examined
the poultice. "Put any baking soda in
it?'' he asked quickly.
Baking soda? Does one put bak-
ing soda in poultice?" Mrs. Lane
stared
eSurely. Makes 'em light. you
know: fluffy, and all that"
Nora bore down upon them with q
jar of baking soda and brilliant
smile.
"Of course. baking powder would
do as WELL but since we have the
soda" The doctor measured a third
of n tablespoon of baking soda and
stirred it into the poultice, which i'm
mediately began to seethe in an in
teresting fashion.
Mrs. Lane Is Cheered
He turned the foaming, boiling, hot
mixture out upon the neatly folded
square of muslin which. upon q
folded towel, was waiting to re-
ceive it.
With the spatula Mrs. Lane spread
the mixture, carefully turned in the
margin of the muslin, spread soft
muslin over the top, and folded II
neatly beneath.
"Talk about magicl Nothing Ike
soda. There's a poultice for you.
Light as a feather. John can't OBJ
ject to that" said the cheerful doctor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

she was never in hurry to leave her
machine in the evening. for, light as
thistledown though Maizie appeared
in every way. her fingers were leaden
over the keyboard and it was only by
the most diligent application that she
was able to hold her position. He,
too. took to lingering. Thus he be-
gan to ride down in the elevator with
Maizie; then he walked to the corner
with her: then he took her to TIE car.
At last he asked her if he might call
on her. Maizie turned bright rose
color, hesitated ,adorably. then mur-
INJURED something about mother being
away.
"Then couldn't / take you some
place." persisted William-"a show
or a lecture, or any place you'd
like?''
He could assented Maize. They'd
meet downtown if he'd just as soon.
He wouldn't just as soon. He wanted
to meet her father and mother and
everybody belonging to her, but he
found himself consenting to meet her
in the lobby OF the theater.
Maizie in filmy corn colored
dress. with hat of corn color and
black velvet. was an altogether new
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

by Alexander the Great. received his
royal visitor without rising. and
when the king asked him, What can
1 do for you?' replied. stand out Of
my sunshine"
Alexander is said to have remarked,
''Were / not Alexander, l would be
Diogenes.'
would not. / would rather be
Plato or Aristotle, broad and benig-
nant, or Socrates. great and massive
and serene in faith. than to be brill
liant and cynical like Diogenes. Di-
ogenes VISA kind of soured Soc
rates.
But Diogenes was right about the
purchases of money and those of
truth. A wiser man than he wrote
of wisdom that "Her merchandise is
better than the merchandise of silver,
and none of the things thou canst de-
sire are to be compared to her"
There are limits TO what man can
do with his material wealth. lie may
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Take off blue spectacles after read
ing this; India reports that her
foreign trade is picking up. also a
decided Improvement in internal
business conditions.
The world wide collapse of prices
which started hard times began in
Indian in February. 1920. Next month
1t broke out violently in Japan. Then
travelled round the world like con-
tagious disease, reaching us in May
Experts have insisted: World will
be definitely getting back on its feet
when recovery starts where depres-
sion began"
That desirable situation has ar
rived. 1t looks encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Thin men can only gain such . re-
serve supply by taking food IN excess
of daily needs. Many thin men speno
plenty of money and seem to be eat
ing plenty of food. yet are often actu-
aliv undernourished or mal-nourisneu'
The quality OF food is often more I'M
portant than the quantity.
Tables showing what normal men
of different ages and heights should
weigh may be consulted. Since 1000
is the only source of body substance,
an increase in quantity is necessary
10 gain weight. But the thin man ma
must also see that there are VITA
mines contained in his foods.
In supplying the right amount oi
foods a thin man Is often REQUIRED
to eat more than his appetite de-
mands. Eor this reason he shoaia
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Reserve Body Fuel

do everything he can TO increase his
appetite. Change OF climate, OUT
door living and recreational exercise
will effect this.
Free use Of butter. cream and bacon
and taking Of one to two tablespoons
OF olive oil after each meal are prac-
tical methods OF increasing fuel value
of diet.
Vegetables may be served Win
cream sauces or In the form or salaos
with mavonnaise, French or cream
dressings.
1t is usually easy TO take milk en-
riched with cream. cocoa and choco-
late made with milk. or tea and coffee
with cream and sugar Literally used.
Custards and creams OF various
sorts are valuable means OF adding
TO the fuel value OF a meal. Meat
should be used in moderation.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
coLLAPsE

Coroner's jury. investigating the
Knickerbocker movie house collapse
with big death toll in washington
d. c., orders nine men held for the
grand jury. Those held had charge
of construction and inspection OF the
building.
Public memory is short Knicker-
booker catastrophe is almost for
gotten.
But all building owners should re-
member this: Many badly con-
structed buildings have been erected
in the last eight years. Have your
building inspected by experts. Safety
first.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Don't move. 1t will just make IL
worse" ordered William. 'Of course.
l knew that girl who can take elab-
crate lunches at the Elite and who
can call a taxi at will isn't working
because she has TO. OF course.
know now that you didn't want me
to come to your home because"
Eat at the Elite! Why. that was
weeks ago. We always go there"
Il assumed that you did or some
place as good
1T isn't nice to- interrupt Will
William" He glanced at her. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

smoking car. Crossing the plains in q
smoking car an old fellow and a
young one sat side by side. After
some hours of travel they fell into
friendly talk, and finally the old fell
low filled his pipe from big pouch
and lit up. The young man took out
his own pipe.
"sWould you kindly oblige me with
a match?' he said. The old man gave
him a match and the young man be-
gan to search his pockets.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
RETWEEM TWo SIS

1. Place a girls name between
two SIS to make what you like to
use in the winter time.
2. Place tardy between two SIS TO
make something that grandfather
and grandmother used in school.
8. Place a toy between two Sc to
to the end Of your journey.
4. Place a dark, thick liquid be-
tween two SIS to make night lights.
5. Place the present time between
two SIS to make . winter covering.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

gn4C WAS an answer worthy OF the
keen old cynic. Philosophers knew
that they lacked money, and they
knew what money would buy; rich
men did not realize how many things
they lacked that could not be bought
with money.
This Same Diogenes, when visited
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
A cHARADE

NY FW8ta
A seasoning that's often used ia
make your food taste right.
My Second.
a room that's made beneath the
house and has but little light.
My Whole.
Ny whole Is used to hold my first