davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

It's a hard life. If you live in the
lowlands, the floods will get you; and
if you live in the mountains, the reve-
nue. men will get you--Fort Wayne
News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

summary: 6tOIes bases. UVer-
street 2, Liddell. Sacrifice hits, Van,
Overstreet, Brown. Jones. Two-base
hits, Hernandez. Double play, Carter
to Brown to Jones. Base on balls off
Bell 2, off Taylor ?. Hit by pitched
ball by Bell /. Time 1855. Umpires,
Engessor and Leavengood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

We suppose Americans who go to
Russia seeking for work are lured by
the prospect of no competition.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

"What will become of our young
people?" walls a reformer. Oh, they
will grow old and worry about the
young people Bridgeport Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24
SOLDIERS OF JAPAN
TO LEAVE SIBERIA

Toxic, June 24.-(By Associated
Press s).-Japan will evacuate Siberia
by October 3Oth next, it was learned
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Conditions in Ireland seem to be
returning to normalcy. Eamon de
Valera has defed the British Govern
ment again.-New York Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

4 prominent composer of popular
music says, "jazz music is still in its
infancy" Or, to be more exact, it is
still at the collie stage-Kansas City
Star
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Some of the candidates can testify
that the bee which was buzzing in
their bonnet was a humbug.-Ash-
vile Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

With the Old Guards batting aver
age of 900, it is terrible to contem-
plate the next encounter.-Milwauk
Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Sectional Chinese leaders declare
for "Peace at any price," but it US
ually requires war to get the price
Korea Topics in Brief.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24
SUPPER MENU FOR
SATURDAY NIGHT

The following menu will be served
by the ladies of the Methodist church
in the church basement Saturday eve
ming:
(Note: In printing the menu yes
terday several items were unintention-
ally omitted. The corrected menu is
as follows:)
Fried chicken steamed rice and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

There is always a brighter side
The struggle along the Mississippi
will leave fewer sandbags for the
hold-up men.-Athens News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

prohibition an aid to thrift
And thrift is certainly an aid to pro-
hibition these days.-Kansas City
Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Ex-Kaiser wants SO a word for
his book. His word to the Belgians
wasn't worth 80 cents.-Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Cheer up. The first three months
Of summer are the hottest.-Cleveland
Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

The bonus bill alternately receives
the O. K on the one cheek and the z.
O. on the other.-Thomasyille Char
ity and Children.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Russia wants to borrow = million
rubles. Anybody got a spare quar-
ter Boston Boot and ShQe=R Record
Ier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

The average life Of a coin is 25
years. That's what it gets for travel
ing so fast.-Washington News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Could it be that Prosperity got the
seat of its pants hooked on the peak
of prices ?-Syraeuse Post-Standard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Washington has stopt saving day
light and isn't saving anything now
Oklahoma News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24
CALLING IN THE CLAN

Republican members of the House
from the territory east of Kansas now
absent from Washington were order
ed back to the capital today by Mon
dell, republican leader, owing to a
one-man filibuster being conducted by
Representative Voight, republican of
Wisconsin. Prompt return will avoid
the issuance of warrants, Mr. Mon
dell said in his kilograms to the alb
sentees.
Representative Voight forced four
teen roll calls yesterday and showed
no disposition today to end the fill
buster. He forced three roll calls,
each requiring twenty-five minutes,
within the first hour and a half of the
session today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Attorney Left Fortune headlins.
They seldom do.-Toledo News-Bee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24

Oh, for the ireless Ireland!-Wash-
ington Post,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-24
DETERMINED TO
SHUT OFF DEBATE
Republican Leaders in the Senate
Plan to Put Tariff Bill Thru
With a Rush

Washington, June 24.-(Associated
Press).-Senate republican leaders to-
day put into operation their plan to
curb debate on the long pending tariff
bill. A petition to invoke the existing
cloture rule, drafted by Senator Cur
tis, Kansas, republican vice chairman
and party whip, was put in circulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

Her query was apparently the most in
nocent, matter-of fact thing imaginable,
but I1caught the merest flicker of her
eyes ~as she turned them toward Allen
Drake and guessed that she had deliber-
ately sent me to the door because she
thought my doing the honors for Tom
Chester would annoy the vanity of the
brilliant but conceited government agent.
Lillian admires Allen Drake. but his
vanity is an abomina ton to her, and she
never loses an opportunity to wound 1t
in any way she can.
] rose from my seat at my fathers
side outwardly composed. but secretly
annoyed at Lillian, and went into the
hall with Tom Chester. He retrieved
his hat and coat from the table, and
turned to me as slipped back the
latch on the door. to say tensely, jerkily:
Observation-Disclosures mustn't get near
that man Smith. Plenty of us tp see to
him. Please promise"
interrupted him ruthlessly.
81 can promise nothing, Mr.. Chester"
said a trifie coldly, except to do my
part. whatever that may be-"
He was in the doorway, now, tower
ing above me, his boyish face stirred
with emotion.
Then, just remember" he said that
Smith won't have any chance to get
near you until he's put me out of COM
mission first"
And then he bolted through the door
way in an agony of embarrassment. fair
~ slamntng the door after him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

cause in the late summer saSrs I think
one needs soma garnaent particularly In
SPRING
.-CIothes have a wonderful x5svcboIoSt-
cal effect. Of course Madame agreed.
"And I've always felt that At the tag
end OF a season one can Keep up morale
by dressing more carefully than ever
I'm feeling 1ust that need Of having
my morale boosted. and that's why rye
come to you" was her clients answer
III tell you what I'll do" said
Madame. Were not busy Just now, as
t's little early for the fan season,
so I'll have stunning black crepe de-
signed on you. instead Of Letting you
choose design from the ones We have
to show. think you'd rather enjoy
getting It that way
81 know I shouId..' responded Miss
Walsh. enthusiastically. 49,
i was much interested. and stood near
6y while the designing process was going
on tn the fitting room.
It's wonderful to see you poke those
pins In and watch the dress fall into line
as you do it, Miss Walsh remarked as
she watched Madame's deft fingers nov
ing back and forth
Madame was working on the SKIRT
The Grapes which pull straight across
your figure are not 10 becoming as the
longer ones, so I'm letting them fan In
long, vertical lines" she explained.
7 Do crave the long line" -1EIss Wsssh
long. wdn't it7' she asked
oh. very" answered. Madame. @And
a long. loose panel win swing from the
back"
watched with Interest while the
sleeve was In the process Of evolution
The straight IfEnono sIeeye ended at the
elbow. while attached to It. sud aewed
only halfway around. was 4 narrows
sleeve to dntsh the length.
Very long and, Very .fIgnf," said
Ia t. ~
proved Miss Walsh Therein be fafof-
ting the sleeves and waist, and the
smart lines win complete the scheme
said Madame. Standing back Win her
head tinted critically TO one side.
The seamstress was busy tackinR
where the pins were placed and Miss
Walsh appeared extremely well pleased
Madame promised she would have tha
garment for her the next day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

THE beauty and usefulness of
screens are not nearly as much ap-
preciated generally by American
women as by foreigners. Japan. Of
course. is a land of screens The slid
ing-scr partitions in the fran Jap
anese homes. enthusiastically speaking.
serve quite as well as our own more
Substantial walls
Artists who occupy large north rooms
for studio purposes are often compelled
to have living-quarters there as we'll,
and so they are making more and more
use OF screens. They fasten the
screens to the floor with screw ianges,
always leaving one panel movable for a
door. In this way a studio, bedroom,
kitchen and hving-room may be easily
arranged from one large room
Screens can be made at home Any
local carpenter or the man about the
house can make frames of the size
needed, and hinge and stain or paint
them They are then ready to cover.
and give home artists q chance to show,
their ability Heavy brown, water
color paper. drawing paper. plain wall
paper or japanese grass cloth may be
used. There is a narrow gold or colored
paper beading which Is made 70 cover
the edges where the panels are pasted
In place. After the whole screen is
neatly finished It may be vanished.
These homemade screens last wel with
ordinary care
Some screens, and especially those
used as partitions. are covered with
burlap in neutral coloring. In = GER
tain country house where a great deal
of space had been given to an upstairs
hall, wide in proportion. the number of
bedrooms was insufficient for extra
guest use during week-ends, 50 screens
like those described were used to par
tition or a bedroom at either end of
the hall The screens were six feet tall
and were covered with green burIap,
and the frames were stained dark brown
Folding cots. small toilet tables and
chairs made these rooms quite com
Portable for acknowledgements Three
and fourfold wicker screens covered
with plain satin panels or shirred silk
panels are dainty for bedroom use A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
WORDS of WISE MEN

II you win. you can
When you begin. go In to win
wisdom and goodness go hand in hand
The honest heart has always some
cause to smile
Confession OF ignorance Is the begin
ning of wisdom
How easy 1t Is for one benevolent
being to difruse pleasure around him!
The wise man gathers wisdom from
al men
sss
What's done we partly may compute.
but know not what's resisted.
1t is the heart which Is the spring and
fountain of all elo1uence-
Begin in good time. and you'u end in
good time
Those who know how to save. first
learned how to spend
wit without wisdom is q dangerous
weapon
Money would go farther If it did not
travel so fast
DUTY done In the foundation OF
pleasure as well as the right to take IT
-
Always put OF TIL tomorrow tho un-
kind act you would like to do today.
Those who act with discretion are
wure Of a good part IN the drama OF life
Friendships are the rewards Of hfs-
Bad writing may be a sign Of genius,
but not of wisdom
Freedom consists not In the absence OF
Eav. but In the operation Of good law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
HOME MAKING HELPS
Ho.O to Make the Best Use of Beautiful Screens.

By WANDA BARTON =

new note In these screens is to have
an under panel OF satin and an over
panel of raf1a work done in some fancy
and unusual pattern used in basketry,
The sewing room screen may have
cretonne or Bingham panels equipped
with convenient pockets to hold work
These screens should be Just tall
enough to ward on a draught- The bed
room screen. also. has pockets for slip
pers or other small things which may
be tucked away for convenience tenn
porarily.
Nursery screens are usually fastened
to the floor. They may be covered with
glazed chintz then pictures of farm
scenes, fairy stories, animals, birds,
fish or anything else that is of intert
est to the children This material takes
photograph paste wen. and the pictures
pun on easily when one desires 10
change them
Screens with odd shaped frame-tops
are having a popular run just now.
They are mostly copies of old Spanish.
French and Italian screens Many of
the frame designs are borrowed from
altar pieces, sections OF old choir stalls
teresting. and. IL well chosen. very at
tractive-
Old French fire-screens in gilt frames
with panels of glass painted in period
designs. are charming assets to a big
fireplace. The frames are always or
nate in carving. These screens are
about four feeN high Some OF the
glass panels have loaded borders Of
stained glass or opalescent glass which
are very effective when the light shines
through them
One odd homemade screen has =
single panel, the centre of which IL a
sampler, q family heirloom, bordered
with black satin border six inches
wide The frame Of this screen is
ebony. gold ornamented- The screen is
used to protect persons who sit with
their backs to the dining-room fireplace
A copy of an old Spanish screen has
four panels of carved brown leather
done in grape-and-leaf pattern The
frame of French walnut was oiled after
the ornaments were carved on the tops
It is easy to get good ideas by looking
at expensive screens, which may DO
duplicated in cheaper materials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

never saw a pangoIin with teeth We
don't approve of teeth. and he ran out
his funny tongue --.
1t was not quite so slim ms the tongue
of his cousin. Bobby Arunadtllo, but. II
seemed to work twice as fast. His legs
were Just as strong as his relatives.
but his body, Instead oil. being short and
thick IKE Bobby ArmadiTo's. was slen-
der and more like that of Ldzzy LiIard.
His eyes were very bright and sparkied
with merriment. .-
Il suppose you use those curved claws
of yours to defend yourself when you
are attacked by an enemy, suggested
Dotty. but Mr., Pangolin laughed 10
Il should say not. Ia never trust to
that, No. ma'am. this scaly body OF
mine"
He stopped, and before Deity could
even guess what he would do, Mr..
Pangolin rolled himself up into a great
big ball His body. which was covered
with l arge. leaf-like. pointed scales
overlapping each other like shingles on
a roof. looked frightening. and Dotty
caught hold of Squeedee's hand and
held it tightly.
That's the way / scare my enemies
away" Mr. Pangolin laughed. as he
unroIied himself. II don't harm them.
YET they let me alone And. believe me,
they think I can't hear them because
they can't see my ears, but have ears
Just the same" and he showed DottY
the little ear openings under his scales
'srn bet that my hearing is az good II
not better than yours Why, I can near
my wife calling me this very second
and III bet you can't"
Dotty couldn't hear anything, and she
laughed and waved her hand as Mr..
PangoIin slowly moved toward his
home and Squeedee whisked Dotty
back to her aunt just in time for lunch
c1pyTtEht. 1874. b. NeuPap@ Posture SERIES. Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
He Would Give Everxthine

give vegetables
full of grain and his automobile and his and his
Telephone and his he everything except his
and children?
You all began such long, long time agon the way all
such things always do begin
morning
to a and kill neghbor.".
of nothing the world
and envy, ripened ready the harvest
the old oosterhed hating
wouldn't killed him
a thing.
children probably talked about the neighbor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
ADVICE TO GIRLS
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
By ANNuE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
About a year ago I became en-
gagged to a young man whom I cared
for very much He seemed to care
for me. and was very attentive until
about i've months later. when he
broke the engagement I never knew
the reason, unless it was another girl
with whom he now goes
was very much hurt. I thought
could never get over IT. but finally
had nearly succeeded IN forgetting
him when a few weeks later I saw
him. and for a while we went TO-
gether. I still love him. but. of
course. did not show my real feel
ings- Again he protested his love
for me, but somehow ceUid not trust
him again. although 1 cared for his
friendship. His visits became less
frequent. and he finally quit calling.
don't know why.
Several weeks later he went away
to school. and received q letter
from him begging my forgiveness 1
forgive him, and we corresponded-
simply friendly letters were written
Not long ago he came home for vaca-
ton. but he hasn't come near me
or my home What 1 want to know
is this:
Shall continue writing to him osA
would it be best to try and forget
him? TROUBLED BLONDE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Tom orrOw'S
HOROSCOPE
By GeneVieUe Kemble
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

AOG- ZU-Z1-
Sundays horoscope is not a very Inn
portant one, but holds a warning against
change or travel. and also urges caution
in the signing OF all writings.
Those whose birthday it is may ex-
perienoe an unsettled and unsatisfactory
year. They should make changes with
care and sign papers cautiously. child
born on this day should be trained in
steadfastness of purpose
Mondays astrological map is signif-
cant OF pleasant and prospecting rela-
lions both in business and all other
matters Of human interest There may
be new openings made possible by the
fading away Of old distractions, and
these are promised to make way for
gain and stable recognition But be-
ware OF wrangling and disputes
Those whose birthday it is have the
prospect Of a pleasant and progressive
year in business and other affairs They
may expect recognition and gain if they
avoid disputes and entanglements A
child born on this day may be rash and
but will be affectionate and
constant 1t viii be fortunate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

NJ. F. Own you kindly tell me
whether II is Injurious to baby for its
mother, who has trench mouth. to
nurse herr L
A-One who has reason to believe that
she has a trench mouth should be under
the care of a physician I would not
advise her to nurse baby
...s-f .- =
SUBSCRIBER Q - Kindly tell. me
teeth while sleeping.
A-This symptom may be due 70
Indigestion. Il you care to obtain full
information on Indigestion. kindly send
a self addressed stamped envelope. res
stating your question.
/ A H. M. Q-For the last two weeks
I have been troubled with a terrible
itching in my hands. arms. and body.
viii you kindly ten me what TO dor
A-Your symptoms are probably due
to error in diet or constipation Iwouid
suggest that you watch your diet, to
determine which foods may be causing
this condition, and avoid them, Aypo-
sulphite- of soda. one, tablespoonful to
one ounce of waters applied to the an
fected parts. win relieve the itching.
A. S. NJ. o-whenever walk. suf-
fer from a severe pain in my right side.
Will you kindly tell me what to dol
A-rhia symptom may be due to
rheumatisxn.-p leurisy or appendicitis. I
would advise you to- consult your r,hysi-
clan for a thorough examination ana
treatment.
ME- OIL eat rice, that has been
soaked in water dntIl soft Do, you
think this viii harm me in any ,way7
2-Is\peanut butter hard to digest7
A-This may AFFECT you later o,L
Therefore. would advise you to stop IL
2-No, peanut butter is not hard to
digest
A NJ Own you kindly suggest .
cure for fat feet7
AGO to an orthopedist or an ortho-
pedic clinic and have your feet exam
ined. Arch supports may be prescribed
or some treatment which Is considered
necessary.
s-.-
H. W. G. o-I had a slight curvaturs
of the spine: VIII you kindly tell me
what Is best for me to do7
A-You should be examined by q
orthopedist and follow his, advice about
exercises and the necessity of brace.
Copyright. 1929. By Newspaper Feature ssrvies. Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
GlEood5M&ht
TStsg!F:!its;:ss;
Illustrated By Neuo Harrison
DorTY MEETS MR. PANGoLN.

DOTTY MEETS MR. PANGOLIN.
~ NE day when Dotty was visiting
her aunt. who lived In the lovely
Malay Islands. she spied a queer
looking animal under the bushes by the
roadside. AT first Dotty had n notion
% run Then she laughed with relief
turning around she found her little
friend standing by her side
-Oh. Soueedeei" Dotty laughed. CIV
ing the little elfin q great big hug. Il
was Just going TO wish for you I'm SO
glad you came along"
so am T. snapped another voice, and
the qneer little animal Dotty had been
watching came gailoping up and held
out its paw TO Squeedee- 81 saw that
little girl looking at me and I was
afraid to stay or to run until /. saw you.
mine" he laughed. turning to Dotty.
so Pm very glad to know you
'sDotty, this is Mr.. Pangolin. He Ia a
cousin to Bobby Armadillo. the ant
eater" said Squeedee.
''Oh. 50 you're an ant-eaterr ex-
claimed Dotty- I'm very Glad to meet
you. I'm SURE @ ---
wen. suppose some folks would say
am an ant-eater. for do love to eat
ants" laughed Mr.. PangoIin- But I
don't like to be called an ant-eater. 1t
sounds rather cruel to me-"
We all have our likes and dislikes."
Squeedee said soothingly.- II have mine
and-now that 1 come to think Of it
Dotty's favorite food is ice cream"
Does II take teeth to eat ice cream?'
Mr.. PangoIin asked. For II 1t does.
I'm out of luck. because L haven't
tooth in my head No. ma'am. you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

Annie LoUris toiH lceJcoD1e letters of
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young toonlen readers Of this paper
and l0iH reply to them in these columns.
Letters TO Miss Laurie Should be dd-
dressed to her, 81 care Of this office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

characterized BY pain in the region of
the heart. and in the left shoulder. This
discomfort may be quite pronounced and
accompanied by difficult breathing.
Don't get scared If You happen to have
symptoms like these. because exactly the
same symptoms may come from the
stomach. 20
A cough and a rapid pulse are other
symptoms The doctor can shnd still
other signs by listening to the hearts
Af Heart disease of this type, and. indeed.
all the other forms may be due 70 In
fectioT, of some sort. = 1t is extremely
common to have pericarditis following
rheumatic overwhelmingly rheu
matisrn." Tonsilitis, especially follicular
tonsiHties-the kind where there are
patches" on the Consistency be fol-
lowed by Rericarditis. ~,
The contagious or infectious diseases
of childhood, Bright.s disease and dia-
beteA may have this trouble as a sec
ondaFy condition. Is
If-there really is heart Inflammation,
Peace and quiet are essential to speedy
recovery. Esz
Liquid diet is indicated when the at
tack is at its height The food must be
of a non-stimulating kind.
OF course, the family physician will di-
rect the medical treatment and meet
conditions as they arise.
Do not give way to your fears The
fear of heart. disease is not justified.
But do not fail to see that your teeth.
tonsils, nasal sinuses, intestines and
kidneys are doing their full duty A
painless infection in any part of the