davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
Passes Its 7octh Birthday.

In Old Castle rich in the romance
and legends of Sunny Spain, Burgos,
the capital of the ancient kingdom,
has lost none of its picturesque charm
In the centuries since the days when
M Cid drew his sword in rebellion
against the Moors. Burgos. partially
depopulated, but still clinging to its
traditions as all good Spanish cities
will. giories chiefly in the aura Of the
mighty Cid and III the possession of
the historic Gothic cathedral. liveliest
In all the kingdom. writes Charlotte
Jordon in the New York Times.
The ancient cathedral, founded in
1921. recently celebrated IRIS seven
hundredth birthday by enshrining in
its nave the remains OF the national
Idol, FL Cid, the hero Of Castle. about
whom time has woven many legends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
Educ alton,

A well-rounded education that
makes its pOssessor citizen of the
world, open to all the manifold i'm
pressions the world contains. one who
"sees life steadily and sees it whole
can make only for physical improve
ment and does make for physical i'm
provement. The quotation just writ
ten is from Matthew Arnold: he used
it of Sophocles. And is 1t not a
strange coincidence that in the fes-
tival procession at Athens this same
Sophocles, the great tragic poet. was
required TO walk naked. because of
the physical perfection of his beauti-
full body? Apparently his many-sided
culture and profound thought were
mirrOred in the beauty Of his body. So
1t will always be. The soul will find
it's expression in the body. And that
mold will be transmitted to future
generations, for race is ALEX
change.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida, in md
for Marion County, in Chancery.
Peter Russell DuBoise, Complainant,
VS.. Lillian Hope Mapp~ DuIioise.
Order for Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Lillian Hope
Mapp DuBoise, be and is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of corn
plant filed in this cause on or before
Monday, the 2nd day Of January, 1922.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of
this order be published once week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper
published IN said comfy and state.
This 25th day Of November, 1921.
(Seal) e. D. Lancaster Jr.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida By R. K Bats, D. 9.
H. NJ. Hampton,
Compartments Solicitor. 1-2S-mon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
NATURES WAY WITH PESTS
One Destructive Insect is Used TO Fight
Another; Each Capable of
Useful Work

You recall the old nursery rhyme,
This is the house that Jack built?'
The story OF Natures warfare runs ON
very much the same lines. This is
the fox that ate the squirrel that stole
the eggs of the magpie thar killed the
sparrow that deyoured the fly that
destroyed the caterpillar that spoilt
the cabbage that grew in the house
that Jack built,
Nature uses one pest TO fight another
Each of the creatures mentioned is a
pest; yet each is capable of useful
work.
Moths and butterflies lay hundreds
OF eggs at a time, so that If nothing
preyed on caterpillarS We should soon
have not single green leaf in the
country But we must have moths
and butterflies To fertilize flowers. The
chief foe of the caterpillar is the
ichneumon-fy. which laws eggs In him
as he crawlS on a leaf. These eggs
hatch into grubs and kill the cater
pillar.
The ichneumon-fly is eaten by small
birds watch do useful work in this
way, though in other ways they are
pests. for they eat the farmers corn.
They are kept in check by cuck0os,
hawks, crows. and magpies. The q
birds OF prey, if their growth was I'M
checked, would soon kill all the game
in the country. Squirrels and other
birds keep them down by stealing their
NV
foxes which. as we have no wild
beasts in this country, must be kept
in cheek by man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
MIND HYPNOTlZED BY SIGNS
One Reason Why City Man Fails to
Familiarize Himself With the
Towns Landmarks.

$40 you know why it is 50 hard to
keep landmarks in your head in the
city these days?" asked the old
timer
"It is something that has bothered
me great deal I can remember that
up to ten or twenty years ago | never
had any trouble remembering that on
such and such a corner was a three
story building with a wabbIy tin
cornice On another corner was a
yellow warehouse. etc.
But a fellow doesn't remember
these things any more unless he makes
1t a duty. I mean that the mind is
no longer impressed photographically
with the appearance of buildings-or
vacant lots.
1.-THE reason is the advertising signs
that assault the eye wherever one
looks The letters Of the alphabet are
so familiar to the eye that when we
see a sign the eye at cEce begins trac-
ing the letters. This doesn't mean
that we read all these signs. Our eye
is just unconsciOusiy attracted to the
1dIIll|dE ~ pr-dIl'i tittS type - dbout
all it sees on a building or vacant
lot.
81 don't refer only to sign boards
The merchants nowadays. particularly
the smaller merchants, fill their win
dows with signs of all descriptions.
The names of the stores are lertered
all across buildings. The result is
we remember neither building nor
sign"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
Ireiand's Zoo Industry.

Ninety million dozen eggs were ex-
ported from Ireland last year. Prices
ranged high. and the value of the
trade was estimated at over $75, Co.,
600. This exceeds the value of the
country's exports of any single manu-
featured article; the cattle trade. in
deed, is the only one which can show
more imposing figures. Much of the
credit for the improvement that has
taken place in Ireiand's poultry trade
is due to the department of agricul-
ture. During the last 20 years its in
structors have taught the farmers ard
farmers wives that, given the neces-
sary care and attention, fowls are
among the greatest assets. AS the re-
suit of scientific treatment, the hen
can become q veritable egg-laying ma
chine Compared with 1904. the num-
Der of birds in Ireland today has in
creased by SO per cent; yet during the
same period the number of eggs ex-
ported from Ireland has increased by
we'll over 100 per cent That. we
think, is indisputable proof that the
modern hen is at least twice as valu-
able as her ancestor of IS years ago
Montreal Family Herald and Weekly
Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
"Harun1- Sea rum"

Harun-scarum is a perfectly good
word used in connection with a person
who is exceedingly wild. reckless or
thoughtless. The word probably origi-
mated from a combination Of the two
English verbs. hare" 70 excite or
worry, and scare 10 frighten. Locke,
In his Essay Oh Education uses
hare" as a verb In this manner
ITO hare and rate them is not TO
teach but TO vex them"
In this country. II is generally sup
posed that 'f qrun1- scarur" is an
AmericanizatioL. due probably TO
Washington Irylng's use Of il in his
"AIhanihra." where he wrote:
''From walk. the horse soon
passed to a trot from a trot to a gal
Ioz and frou5 gallon TO harum-
scarum scanper."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
chsIeur >say's Fire Ship"

According TO Investigations Of Pro-
fessor Ganong, the traditional fire
ship" of Chaleur hay, New Brunswick,
appearing usually before a storm, has
basis of fact. II IS a hemiSpherical
light, with the fiat side toward the
water. glowing sometimes without
much change of form. but ar other
times rising into slender, moving col
umns. in which an excited imagination
might recognize the flaming rigging OF
a ship.
The general explanation offered is
that this object is a manifestation Of
ST. EImo'S fire. an electrical phe-
nomenon but the reason for its ap-
pearance only on or near Chaleur bay
EnnSrn-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
GREW IN PREHISTORIC TIMES
Corn Recently Found in Tennessee
Seems to Substantiate Belief
Long Held by Scientists.

Corn that grew in Tennessee in pre-
historic times. possibly before Joseph
put away his seven years supply in
Egypt, was unearthed recently by VI.
E. Meyer of the Bureau OF American
EChnology and sent TO the United
States Department Of Agriculture for
Identification.
During recent excavations in David
son county, Tennessee, Mr.. Meyer came
upon a number Of stone slab graves
containing mortuary vessels. Some Of
these held specimens Of charred maize
in fairly good condition. From the
size and shape of the grains it was
possible to identify the variety as
many-rowed tropical flint, form about
halfway between true flint and pop
corn.
The same type Of Indian corn occurs
in the West Indies, and there is no
question In the minds Of scientists
but that there was very early COM
municatiOn between the West Indies
and North America. Not only corn
but beans, squashes. pumpkins and
tobacco are of tropical and subtropi-
cal origin.
These staples, now so important
throughout both hemispheres, found
their way into North America and were
cultivated beyond the Great Lakes in
Canada long before the discovery of
America. There is abundant evidence
Of communication between the West
Indies and Florida, and up the MisSis-
sippi and its tributaries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
JUDGE Speaking.

wffe-Where shall we hang this
awful daub the Cheapleys gave us7
Hub don't think ii deserves hang
ing exactIy-we'II give II solitary con
anement.-New York Globe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
Similar

.sWhat'< become of Blithersby2"
He's gone where the wicked cease
from troubling and the weary are al
rest
"Deade''
mo. indeed. He's doing time In q
model penif .ntiary."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
Fannie Hurst
, Novelties

Fannie Hurst and her spouse are artists, her
art taking the form of literature and his that Of
music. Artists are different from other people.
The intense concentration of their minds and
the very keenness of the mental eye which they
must cultivate, produce nerves." sometimes
called temperament. This has resulted too fire.
quently in matrimonial shipwreck, TO avoid
which this couple evolved their singular
rangement.
Her ability to write. her perfect insight on
life, her mastery of realism and human-interest;
her selection of themes from the lowly, strug-
Cling, problem-beset realm of humanity, make
her comparable to but one other author-she is
the 0. Henry of her sex.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
Good Things TO Eat

Georges Pure BoneIeSS
Goldfish in pound bore
Salt Spanish MGckerel
Large Holland Herring
Picked Salmon
Fresh MdckereI
Canned Fish and MeG
Goldfish, Shrimp
Little Neck Clans
LobSters, Clam CkolDder
Mew Zealand Rabbi
Sliced Picked Lamb Tongue
Fsnnan Haddie, ready to fry
Russian SardineS in Kegs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02
Just So.

Just So.
What are theseT
Accounts kept in ancient Ninevet
ON clay tablets"
''Al. Ire original iooSe-ieaf ledger.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-02

- VERYONE has heard of Fannie Hurst
and the odd marriage arrangement
wherein she and her husband live
their lives independently, meet by appoint
ment and pursue an agreement under which
their work has, at all times first considera-
ton. Realizing the strong hold which this
unique and talented woman has upon the
reading public, we have arranged to print
in these columns series of her best short
stories under the title
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

IGiuek ada. Nielsen. Princess
Tsiansna Meeofmask, Williams
and score Of cthpr gfeat artists
y It q eontpo sor has moi really AR
rive until his sonss hasc beer
sung by every aspiring singer and
music student. Transferred 10 to-
phonograph and The nieesiarica
player, played and sung hy Broad
way cafe orehestras Picture show.
and howled ia. Ssudeyil Ne then
Goldman may safely hA tstnied "a
arrived" composer for hss ~
la AninE" and other s6nss have
run tho gamut. Not only this bui
they have reached to al parts q
the world. as programs and rae
ords will show: and much d the
composer deprec&tes his tribe
and prides himself upon his vel
written piano. sonata IL; a ma tor
his trio in D and his other biz
works, there must be soma y
trinslc force Ia his small er works
10 have made them IS famous
they are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Fire Chief Invited to
National Convention

Ability OF okey Watkins, chief
Of tho FaIrmont fire department, is
recognized not only in West Viz.
gtnia but nationally. Chief Wat.
kins has received an invitation 70
the fiftieth anniversary and annual
Congress Of Fire Chiefs and Fire
Engineers, which will be held, this
year in San Francisco. The meet
ing will open August Q and will
continue until August IS.
Along with Chief Watkins invi.
tation was personal letter asking
him to supply a subject for discus.
sion 10 be placed on the program
for the meeting. Chief Watkins has
attended all the recent sessions Of
the organization, the last which
was held at Atlanta, Ca, last year.
On account OF the great distance
to San Francisco and the time It
would keep him away from, his
work. Chief Watkins stated today
that he had not definitely decided
yet whether he would attend this
year.
Last year Chief Watkins was
elected vice president Of the West
Virginia organization, winning the
place over a number OF other can.
didates By large margin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
pte,ent, operetta Tomorrow

Tho Feast OF the Little Ian
terms Chinese operetta. which
kwtll be given by tho music depart
ment OF the Woman's club, re-
hearsals for which have been I'm
der way for more than a month,
win be produced at two different
times.
The first presentation will be
nyens tomorrow afternoon before
the Woman's Club, at o'clock In
Che Fairmont high school auditor
ium. Members OF the club in good
standing will be admitted FREQ, AMI
non.members will be charged an
admission fee OF so cents. Guest
tickets will not be honored.
The second presentation will be
given at s O'Clock Saturday night
for the public. In the Fairmont
high school auditorium. A silver
offering to detray the expenses Of
staging and costumlng will be
taken at the door.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Local Chapter OF Wild
Life League Under va,

a Fairmont chapter 81 Is West
Yirginia VIVID Life League was
formed at a meeting held at the Y .
n. q. A, last evening attended BY
many local sportsmGn, which was
addressed by prominent leaders IN
the state movement. Tusca Morris
was named president Of the local
organization and Roife NJ. HIte
secretary.
Mr.. Morris presided at the open
ing OF the meeting bat was forced
to leave before It was over, ], o.
Watson taking his place.
Ont OF town speakers included
Dr.. J. o. Young, Buckhannon,
chairman Of the West VirEinla
Game Commission; Charles B,
johnson, Clsrksburg, author Of tbe
present game law, and A. r.
Brooks. chief game protector for
the state.
Dr.. H. R. johnson made a sbor,
speech, representing the locaI
sportsmen at the meeting,
Those who Joined the league las,
night follows: W. E johnson,
Bailey NuEum, Roy j. Martin, "
Morgan Chambers, Ira L. sn,th
Luke G. Arnett, j. ]. CranveII'
Dr.. j. o. McNeely, A. NJ. Clover
Lamar c. sattertield, Lee N. Sat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Max Bonner. who appears hero
in recital at S:15 o'clock Monday
night in tho East Side high school
auditorium, was born In New York
state, and educated in music both
in this country and abroad. He
studied for nine years in the royal
sconServatories OF Berlin and Brus.
sells, leaving these institutions aft
er Completing studies under Gus.
tay ,Hollaender, Cesar Thomson,
and Eugene Esaye. with highes;
hohotS and distinctions.
$ After an exceptionally success.
ful concert tour through Germany,
Belgium and Holland. Mr.. Bonner
returned TO America. and placed
himself under the management OF
the late Henry Wolfsohn, touring
part OF New England with Nine
Schumann.Heink.
Then followed a sudden call TO
Seattle, Wash, as conccrtmaster
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
I MIR \ lie w NE VS. NO TEs

2 4 49, >
viii be discussed and pians laid
for staging an election for bonds
toYpfoylde money for two new high
schools. The board at It's last
meeting decided TO canvass the dis.
trtct to find out the sentiment Of
the voters before expanding money
for an election. In the meantime,
not only have they found the voters
GOT opposed 10 the idea, but gener.
ally favorable to the plan. The
people Of Paw Paw district are very
liberal in providing finances surfi.
Gent TO run the schools IN the best
manner possible.
Personals.
w. D. Yost is 10 Falrmont this
afternoon as one OF the committee
which will determine the method o:
various basketball teams appear.
ance In the valley tournament Fri
day and Saturday. The drawing
takes place in Mayor Conaway's Of;
flee.
! Burnley Toothman was repairing
broken windows at Grant Town
yesterday.
The moving picture comedy
shown in the local high school last
evening was decided hi:.
The concrete block factory on
south Main street is again turning
out It's product. The work is under
the supervision OF Benjamin Knise.
ly Of Maple avenue.
Daddy, Parker. who has been
working ID the wetEel county oil
fields, bat home this week.
Edna Parker. teacher OF the
Quiet Dell school, was visiting Fair.
view last evening and while here
saw the minstrel at the hign school
John smith, formerly of Fair.
mont, has been employed as al
automobile mechanic in the HamlI
ton.McCray garage.
Miss Jessie Waters, Of Maple ave
nue.. was shopping in Falrmout yes.
Rev. /. s. Tyler. o, the NJ. f
church, South. and Rev. r. L
Mauess OF the NJ. f. churca. saw
the opening performance OF the
minstrel at the high school last eve
ming.
Walter Tough, of the Marion
Construction company, Is building
a residence near Jamison.
Miss Florence Hanes, OF Basnetts
Vile, was shopping in Fatrview to
day.
All local schools observed Wash
ington's birthday yesterday by up
propriate exercises. Local banks
as usual declared a holiday.
Miss Lucy Severn. high school
sophomore. was the leading chorus
girl in last nights minstrel. Her
acting bordered on the profes
sional.
THE "skip.come 100" act by Don
aid Compton and Miss Mary Wea
yer was rouRdly applaudod, and
the two were recalled time and
again by the enthusiastic audience
The Japanese parasol drill by the
chorus girls was well done and re
ceived merited applause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Huge Crowd a Minstrel.
More than 800 pers6ns crowded
into the small high schoo; auditor
ium last night to see variety
show which was staged by the
senior class. The auditorium win
comfortably seat about 100 per.
sons. This means that not only the
Standing room only" sign had to
be hung out but also sign OF mo
further admittance." Although the
room was warm and sitting, thu
large crowd stayed through the en-
tire three hour program without
thought OF leaving before the final
curtain. Each part received merit.
ed applause, but perhaps the best
parts on tho program were the
highland fling" By Jane Altman
OF Fairmont, the Skinny dance
by Marion Golden, and the solo by
little Pauline Fox. The same pro.
gram will be repeated tonight aud
as large q crowd as last night Is
expected.
Ready for Tourney.
Today will be the last practice
for the local high basketball team
before entering the valley tourna-
ment at Fairmont Friday after.
noon. All Of the players are in the
best condition Of the year. and uH-
less the usual hard luck follows
the team will be able to make an
excellent showing. Not much Is
said In prediction OF the winners Of
this tournament, and not many
opinions will be offered until after
the drawing Is completed. Should
Fatrview be fortunate enough 10
draw Buckhannon in the first game,
1t is very likely that Ene would
have good chance to cop the
championship, but on the other
hand, should Buckhannon come la
ter In the contest her ability Ia
emerge final champions would be
materially weakened. This IS quite
in opposition to the usual wishes o!
battling teams, but history will
prove that Fairview shows up bet
ter In carly games than In later
ones. ID spite OF the ract thai
there are at least four other teams
whose rating Is as good as Buck
lannon's, local fans still look upon
her as the strongest possible rival
Cope at Grant Town.
Leon F. Cope, noted Colt I4y
ceum'humorist, will appear in a lee
ture in the Grant Town hall Mon.
day night, beginning at s o'clock
At first Principal Clara Wilson
thought Il wise to cancel the at
traction because OF the depressed
business conditions In the mIning
town, but after cnnYassing the
neighborhood she found unusual in
torest centerlng In the event aud
now believes she will have no trou
bic in financing the course. People
In the surrounding communities
are requested to como out and hear
Mr.. Cope and thus insure for Grant
Town a permanent lyceum course
Board Meet Saturday.
The local board Of education will
meet in regular session in It's office
In Fairview Saturday morning. al
which time many important matters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
BELLVIEW
spIsndld BANQUET

One hundred and forty persons
were present at the banquet given
at the Highland avenue church last
night. The banquet. which was
prepared and served exclusively by
men, was the last word in both
food, quality and serTice. The as
sistance OF two male chefs had been
obtained for the occasion, but the
II walters were men chosen from
the ranks OF the mems Bible class,
by whom the affair was given. AS
this banquet was givsn for the wo.
men who were victors in a mem
bership contest. With a supper
such as was served last night as
the reward for victory, the mon
will never be allowed a chance at
winning another contest in the
school. Aside from the culinary
success Of the evening, a very fine
program was provided for the
guests entertainment. An orches-
ira, composed OF Thomas DoolittIe.
W. G. Canoe. and Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Satterfield and Miss Weltha
Canoe, furnished fine music. Rev.
T. G. Meredith presided as toast.
master, and responses were made
by c. o. Parker, Professor Frank
S. White. william c. Layman.
Howard SattertleId, John G.. Hupp.
Mrs. Rella Toothman. and Mrs.
Rose Parker. That the men OF this
class make as successful hosts as
the women did solicitors for class
membership was clearly demon
strated at last evenings gathering.
A much enjoyed feature OF the
program was given by Mr.. Doolit-
tie in rendering the impersonation
OF the old fashioned Arkansas
Traveller
Popular Girl III
Miss Alma Hunsaker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HunsakeE
Of Murray avenue has been out OF
school the past two weeks and Is
suffering from castle fever. Miss
Hunsaker Is slightly improved at
this time, although still confined to
her home.
Boys Party
Ryland White was host to the
teachers and classmates OF the
Junior Hustiers' Sunday school
class at the homo OF his parents.
Professor and Mrs. Frank s. White
OF Naomi street on Tuesday even
ing OF this week. The boys had a
very delightful time. the usual di.
versions being enjoyed after the
elias bushes had been adjusted.
Tempting refreshments were serv.