davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

emphasized by Mrs. Morris: Mothers, poor or rich, need to look their best for their children's sake. It would be better for a woman to give her children two meals a day and spend sometime keeping herself up. Her children will be happier if they can be proud of her. | ''It Reacts Badly
 The woman who lets her hair be- come untidy and neg1ects herself to wait on others is a misguided egotist in her self-sacrifice. It reacts badly on her family. Good clothes are useless with a muddy skin. Ornaments are ineffec- tive unless one cultivates health and strength.
 Dyed hair always looks dyed and is rather unattractive. 'fCosmetics are not anything new, of course. A chemist of my acquaint- ance gave me an old jar that had been found in excavating tomb in Syria, about 2,0OO years old.
 Japanese Women Paint
 Japanese women still use a grea,. amount of paint, because they want to look artificial But that would never do for American women.
 Our grandn1others used to let their teeth fall out and called it an act of God. The modern woman has hers cared for at intervals. She knows the value of the well-cared- for look.
 --.tArt1fce in appearance is the very last thing in this world that I would advocate But. soaQ and water are not always enough to keep the face clean, and the woman who takes further measures is mot cheating.
 '"If one has good health she doesn't need so much help. She possesses
 
 the superficial kind will get her lot, |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

out of character is emphasized dby Mrs. Elsie Waterbury Morris. well known society woman and wife of Gouver- neur Morris, the writer. Mrs. Morris indIorses Commander Booths recipe for creating comeliness.
 Commander Booth has the very finest kind of beauty says Mrs. Morris. Ut comes from spiritual qualities which must be fostered to cultivate happiness and outward beauty.
 tBut suppose illness and unhappi- ness has taken away from a woman's cheeks the color she had in good heaEh-then a little speck 'of rouge is not obnoxious.
 beauty with discretion, so that they won't be mistaken for coarse speci- nent of their sex" she warns.
 Here is excellent advice from Commander Booth and Mrs. Morris to the girl who furiousIy colors her cheeks, who lets her eyebrows do business on less than a shoestring and whose locks of henna hue make artless folk think her Gehenna- bound.
 Cleanliness Advocated
 Mrs. Morris believes in the eco- homie and domestic value of good loAolzs and she advocates cleanliness as tIre best cosmetic of all.
 Grace of the spiritual type was given in great measure to such women as Jeanne d'Arc, girl soldier and now saint. whose visage shone with unearthly beauty. Helen of Troy, more mundate probably in her intentions, still. inspired the shlp- launching craft to such an extent that we feel her com el:ness was no mean thing. Commander Booth is a modern type of woman who is radi- ant with the beauty of service.
 The Va1ne of looks in fhe boroa is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

tism in this country is between 15,- COG, 900 and I7,0oo,0oO. There are I5,osa congregations and e,655 min- isters.
 Lutheran Sunday Schools instruct cd I,oI9,o76 children during the year, with a teaching force of 94,84o while 2,677 teachers are employed by paro- chiai schools to take care of 188, ,o69 pupils. The American Lutheran church has 2sT ordained missionaries
 in foreign lands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

of whom 6T.6e6 will likely be Luth- crans, 72,ses non-Luthcran Protest ants and the remaining 1s5,7Is Greek and Roman Catholics and non-Chris- tians. The figures are based upon the percentages of religious poPula- ton in the mother countries permit ted fo send hoEeseekers to our shores.
 Throughout the world the Church of the Reforsnstion Is the largest Protestant denomination, outnumber- Ing al others by two to one. Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

The value Of IOVe11nesS that come
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

Rev. c. L. KieHer
 these the vast major ity are scattered through every nation in Europe. The valua- ton of church prop erty in the United States and Canada is given as S1so, o,0O6, ,e4e. with an indebtedness of only $s,942,722.
 In the United States the actual number of enrolled baptized Lutherans is 3,6S4, ,265, of whom 2,465,9 ,96S are on the active con firmed membership lists. It is estimated that the total number
 A TkI.-1 l- h.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

One fourth of all
 immigrants permitted to enter the United States during the ifs cal year 1921-22 will probably be Luther ans, according to the Lutheran World Al manac for 1922, com piled and edited by Dr. O. M. Norlie and Rev. George Linn Kieffer, and just pub lished by the Lutheran Bureau, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Uncle Sam's doors will be open to only s45,753 ncwcom-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
sS $5S $5sF SsFZ0ae
Removed" Wife's Churn

William Grubb, New York pri- vate detective, objected to the friend ship between his wife and George Corcoran last spring and when it be- came too intimate he killed Corcoran on May l. Recently he was found guilty of manslaughter. Grubb's de- fense was that his wife told him she liked her "chum" because he fused to steal silk stockings, watches and other nice things and give them to her'' Grubb found him in his home, partly disrobed, on the day he die the shooting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Stork Interrupts Suit

Proceedings in 8 Hackensaclz, N. J., court were interrupted recently when one of the chief witnesses was taken i'll. The court ordered his baliffs to go out and commander the first auto mobile they found. They did so and few minutes after the witness, Mrs. Vincenzo Farraro of Fairview, N. J., reached her home, she gave birth to son. The suit was for S1o,ooo dam ages, brought by Mrs. Ferraro and her husband against Joseph Grille of Hackensack for assault. After the case was resumed the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiffs.
 Bridal Suit Pair of Pajamas
 Clad in pajsnas, socks, and slip pers, and covered by macintosh, . bridegroom was seen a few weeks ago hurrying into London register office.
 The man had taken out 6. license to be married an hour before the usual opening time, explaining to the reg istrar that an early ceremony was de- sired ss his Aancee and himself wished to catch . train immediately after the ceremony. When he entered the register oface about six inches of his psjanas were showing below his mackintosh.
 He aposoEissd b his bride and to the regtstrs=, explaining that he had eversiept, and thet if he had stopped to dress they would have missed their train.
 After the eereneny the registrar turned ia eemplete the ceretffeate, and while the wife paid the balance of the iioerse the hushand rushed 6ewnstairs and, in the waiting car, dipped a pair ef trousers> over his paJamas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
Curious Marriaae Custom,

1t is an inviolable covenant within
the Navajo Indian nation that after
the marriage a son-in-law must never
set eyes on his mOthor-in-law. and
vice versa, a mOther-in-law must
never see her son-in-law. The daugh-
ters-in-law are not mentioned.
According to Navajo traditions, a
Navajo girl is considered the prop
erty Of her parents until she marries.
Prior TO her marriage a contract is
made between the father of the girl
and the destined bridegroom. When
a Navajo woman marries she becomes
free and may leave her husband for
sufficient cause. A warrior of one
clan must marry a maiden of one of
the fifty-one others. and vice versa.
The descent of the clans Is passed
along by the female line.-Detroit
News
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
Marie de Mediei Cold"

Henry ", most gallant and be
loved of French mOnarchS, was a ten
der and playful father, whose children,
called him, against all court precedent,
simply papa" But his queen. Marie
de Medici says recent biography by
NJ. Louis Batiffol. was ceremonious,
cold and severe.
She did not overlook the slightest
fault. and for every trangreSsiOn her
advice was, Use the whip"
Even after the death of his father,
when Prince Louis had become Louis
XIII. the queen, who, history records,
never once unbent to kiss him during
her entire regency. kept up the old
discipline; at the same time she care
fully observed the etiquette Of respect
to a reigning sovereign. Just after be-
ing punished the little king CHANGED
to enter a room where she sat sur
rounded with ladies of the court. All
including the queen mother, rose and
curtsied at his entrance. He burst out
childishly, Il should he better pleased
with less Obeisance and less whip
ping"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
Lived Thirty Years on Pillar.

4 shepherd of Cilicia named Simeon,
now known In church history as St
Simeon Stylites, was the founder of
the Stylftes, sometimes called the Air
Martyres, but usually known as Pillar
Saints. and its most conspicuous eN-
ample. With the idea Of gaining the
favor Of heaven and attaining saint
ship on earth. he took up his residence
on a pillar. or column, said to have
been 90 feet high, the top of which vas
about three feet In diameter, and was
inclosed by an iron railing.
He is said TO have lived here for 80
years. never descending, eating spar
ingly of food sent up to him, always
standing or bowling in prayer, and eX-
posed TO all kinds of weather. He
wore the skins of animals. and al
ways kept an iron band around his
neck AT a certain hour every day
he addressed those gathered at the foot
OF the pillar, exhorting them TO lives
of holiness He died on top of this
pillar, and his body was taken Il
Antioch and buried with imposing
ceremonies. The sect did not entirely
disappear till the Twelfth century.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

city retaining the Silver Springs an
mex. Mr.. McConn's letter is a good
argument. not only for what he
writes but the man who writes it.
Mr.. McConn is an old citizen and he
isn't a young man. He has a little
home in North Ocala-a section that
hasn't received much benefit from the
city, by the wayne earns a living
by straight hard work. and pays
taxes. TO city, state and county, water
rent. electric current bills and every
thing else that goes to the support of
Ocala and Marion county. Not so
very much. bat enough to make his
wallet jump like a Ford on the
Blitchton road every time pay day
comes around. And. by the way, he
pays ten times as much taxes as some
men who are the loudest protesters
against progress. When a man like
Mr. McConn is willing to pay his
share to keep something that is no
help to him, except in that it will be
help to the city. the big men who
claim to be looking ahead had better
study the matter for at least a few
minutes from his point of view.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Secretary of Labor Davis joins
Samuel Gompers in declaring that
"labor has fought off all attempts to
decrease wage levels set up during the
war" Would it not be a good idea to
have a secretary Of labor in the cabi-
net who would not aid in and boast
of such injustice, but rather consider
the interests of the hundred million
people of this country who do not be-
long to the labor unions st. Pc
tersburg Independent.
1t would be almost too good an idea
for any administration to adopt. II
has become the regular habit of each
administration, democratic Or repub.
lican, to pick out some demagogue
for the Office of secretary of labor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Say, you Editors McWhorter and
Benjamin, you'd better go slow on Us
as we're liable to turn on you. This
vamp business is old stuff anyway.
We've publicly warned the vamps TO
keep away from US, and besides
Missus SLOUGH has threatened to
shoot every vamp who tries to vamp
US right in the leg You take a bullet
in vamp's leg and you've about
finished her and none of 'em are 60
ing to risk getting a bullet if it
means crippled leg. All this pub
licity amt doing much good so write
"30" on it as we feel somebody is GO
ing to get nervous. You fellers be-
ing nervous yourselves know that a
editors nerves kin last only so long
Orlando Sentinel.
Can't speak for Mac-only thing
we are nervous about is that no vamp
will vamp US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Upon two complaints made on the
dates of Friday, July 7, w. L. Thorn
dyke, editor of the Kissimmee Ga
zette, was arrested, and is now out
on appearance bond. One of the
charges is stated as being publishing
campaign literature without being
marked paid political advertising, ~
the other as publishing articles op-
posing a candidate without giving
tn stipulated eighteen days notice
to the candidate in question. 1t looks
very peculiar, to say the least, that
Thorn was arrested Aug. 26 on COM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

There is not much danger that At
torney General Daugherty will be i'm
peached by the House, let alone con-
victed by the Senate. The proceed
ings against him in the House Mon
day plainly show that there is limit
to the Stiffness of even that silly body.
Mr. Daugherty is not one of the
Stars favorites, but we can't see that
he has done any more than try to pro-
tect the people from the bolsheviki
element among the striking shipmen.
Here is the list up to date of crimes
against, not the capitalists, but the
plain, everyday. Woodworking people
since the strike began, as presented
to the federal court in Chicago Mon
day. Murders and assaults were list
ed in states scattered from coast to
coast. Approximately twenty-five
murders were included in the affida-
Wits The affidavit of crimes charged
to the strikers and their sympathizers
covered twenty-six printed pages in
the afidavits and included, besides
the murders. activities of sabotage,
assault, dynamiting, whippings, de-
railment of trains, the burning of
bridges, rioting, destruction of prop
erty, and interference with trains in
interstate traffic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

plants made seven weeks before; all
the more so from the fact that politi-
cal reasons seem to enter largely into
the charges. 1t is possible that some
political advertisement might have
got into the Valley Gazette unmark-
ed Such things happen to many
papers in every campaign But as
for that eighteen days notice law,
it's joke. 1t is plainly unconstitu-
tional and no paper in the state has
paid attention to it. We guess the
trouble is that Thorn is a thorn in
the side of some of the thick-headed
politicians in Osceola, and they are
trying to stack the cards on him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Sixty thousand elephants a year,
we are informed, are killed in order
to supply the world with ivory. And
yet for years now people have gone
on advocating a high tariff and no
one has thought of them in the i'm
portant connection of undeveloped re-
sources.-St. Petersburg Times.
Just wait until they begin working
our homegrown, solid from the neck
up ivory, into the mechanical arts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Clyde w. Fore, of Tampa. comes
to the fore in the Tribune on Friday
and announces to the world in general
that he shall abstain from, the use of
all intoxicating liquors hereafter. He
firmly believes drinking is a disease
Of the mind and that the majority of
cases can be cured, and ends up by
appealing to the voters to make him
governor of the state.-Tarpon
Springs Leader.
Clyde had better go back to his
drinking. 1t can't confuse him SO
much.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Sept. y, 1914.-Today was one I'M
broken series of Allied successes all
along the line in Northern France,
Germans being driven from position
to position and surrendering by the
thousands. Germans continually try
ing to establish positions as bases on
which to build a line of defense. with
view to stopping the Allied ad-
vance.
Greatly reinforced armies of Ger
mans driving Russians out of East
Prussia. Russians in turn making
great gains over Austrians in Galicia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
Evening Star Sept. II, 1922
Ocala Ten eYars Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. John Knoblock of
Martin are rejoicing in the arrival of
bouncing boy at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K Zewadski Sr
entertained at a prettily appointed
dinner party last night at the Tampa
Bay Hotel, honoring Mr.. VIM. K. Ze-
wadski Jr. and his bride-elect, Miss
Edith Lawrence Miss Halle Ley of
Ocala, Miss Cornell Morrison, Miss
Margaret Collins, Messrs. Guy, Olaf
and Clarence Zewadski, brothers Of
the groom, were members of the
bridal party. DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Hood. and Mrs. Anne Belle Lawrence
were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gerig left this
afternoon for their autumn vacation.
They will first visit friends in Ken
lucky, then attend the meeting of the
Rexall druggists in st. Louis and
later tour the west.
Mr.. J. V. Tarver, auditor of the
Ocala Northern, has returned from
Gainesville, Ga, where he placed his
son John, in college.
Mr.. John Spencer and his family
are marooned at the Holder place on
the gulf. cut off by high water from
communication, except by boat. They
are considerably inconvenience but
in no danger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions % per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position % per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four Inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first Insertion: three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal Advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Sept. II. 1902

(Evening Star Sept II. 1902
DIR. Daniels and Alfred Beck have
polished the windows Of the Postof-
fee Drugstore, SO the glass is so clean
that it looks like there isn't any glass
there. After seeing this specimen Of
their handiwork everybody in town
will be wanting to get them to wash
their windows.
Mrs Mamie Howse Stovall and
children with Grandmother Howse
will leave tomorrow for White
Springs.
There is a lemon to be seen at the
soda fountain at the Postoffice Drug
store, grown by Mr.. E. NJ. Howard
on his fine grove at Auburndale,
which is as large as medium
grapefruit. It's size is so great that
many contend that it is grapefruit,
but Mr.. Howard says it is a lemon.
W. V. Knott, state auditor, is in
the city checking up our county Off
Gals.
Neil Weathers leaves soon for CO.
lumbia University to take law
course.
Mrs. E. P. Thagard and children
left today for Reddick for a visit at
their old home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Governor Hardee suggests a law
allowing jurors to be drawn from an
other county where it is believed an
unprecedented jury too difficult to OBJ
tain in the county where the crime
was committed. That's about the
only way to get an impartial jury in
some trials.-Clearwater Sun.
Seems to the Star like a practical
suggestion. Amounts to about the
same thing as change of venue and
would be much cheaper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

When a man in Germany has made
his mark in the world he hasn't made
much.-Times-U Union.
Millions of Germans made their
mark only to have them rubbed out
by their tyrannical government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Says the Winter Haven Chief:
Congressman Frank Clark, Of the
second district, has SHE'D his hat into
the ring as a candidate for governor
in 1924. Congressman Clark has
many friends in Polk county who will
be pleased of an opportunity to cast
a vote for him."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
But II Was a London Bobby.

Policeman Ito tramp)-I want your
name and address.
Tramp (sarcastically)-Oh, do yer.
Well my name Is John Smith, an my
address is No. 1 Open Air. If yer call.
don't trouble to knock; just walk in
London Tit-Bits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

If senator from Utah is placed or
the supreme court bench, will biga-
mists breathe more easy?-Clearwa-
ter Sun.
No, but a polygamist might. Only,
such cases do not go before the su-
preme court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

We can't help thinking that Bob
Holly of the Sanford Herald was
slightly sarcastic when he said: "The
League of Municipalities meeting in
Orlando yesterday, took up every
thing except the Cats case, and we
suppose they will get around to that
next time"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Advertising is the flag that trade
follows.-Times-U Union.
Don't you think it,. Trade was old
before advertising was born.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to Ii or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication of special
dfspatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

It was bad enough when rains were
destroying the crops, but now that
tie golf courses are being ruined the
situation may not be regarded as
other thar Washington
Labor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12
,MEsT7C SUBSCRIPTION RAT

One wear. in advance $500
Three months. in advance ...... 800
Three months, In advance ....... 80
One month, in advance SO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Elsewhere we print a letter from
Mr.. ". H. McConn, advocating the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-12

Advertise in the Evening Star
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

ARROYO. PR, Nov l4-sailed. str Han
cock County. Port Spain:
BANGOR. Me. Nov 25-Arrtved. tug Get
town (and VIII leave 10 AM 25th on return
with barge Moselen1, to call at Parkere Flats
for barge Tohickcn and at Portland for
Arrived at Fort Point :sd. tug Germantown,
Philadelphia, towing barge Moselem (ond
left on return gan with ., barge s.Isn Belmont; Inn
Sailed 22d. schr Ida b Gibson. Boston.
s; MEW ORLEANS; s. La. NSy , 2@saied III, t, str.
Rico.
Arrived 2ist, ctr Merchant (Br). Liverpool.
&c. for Kingston (not str Manchester Mer-
NORFOLK. va, Nov 2g-Arrivsd. str
Absecon. Boston: tus Pocahontas. towing
NEW BEDroRp. Meas. Nov 24-.Arrlved.
tugs Valley Forge, towing barges Mingo.
from Lynn. and Ephrata and Salem, Boston
for Philadelphia tend proceeded 6:fb All
PARYERs FLATS. Me. Nov o4--Arrived,
baryes Marion. Phiiadelphia for Bath; Co
POINT JUDITH. RI. Nov 2s-Passet, tug
wellflee,. towing barges Chatham and Barn
stable. from Providence. and whitehead.
eT san JUAN IA ,'" PR. NoS t,V"Is isArr,vea. str.
Helen. New York; 17th. Gov John Lind Bal.
tirnore; 2ist. Boenos. Aires tsp). Cr'sto6ai
Sailed 18th. schrs w J Cole. Pascasouia:
18Th. str AMMAN (Dan). Cristooai: sehr
Salem: Caye Haiti:
NJ Taylor tDr), Pascsgoula via Newport.
Sailed 14th, tug aBar-tow, Bu.uos Aires:
SABINE. Tex. Nov 2i--ssned, str China
Arrow, Providence; 23d. Yankse Arro~.
TAMPA. rra, Nov zs-snfled. schr willis A
Holden. New York On tow OF tug Edgar y
Coney).