davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Buy the best bread and rolls. They
cost no more than the "just as GOOD
kind. They're made at the Federal
Bakery. .. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Apalachicola select oysters every
day, go cents quart, $500 a gallon.
City Fish Market. Phone 158. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Ask for Stearns Day Dream face
powder, rouge and talcum at the Court
Pharmacy. q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

No falling off in business at the
Harrington-it had sixty-three arriv-
ais yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

There is other good bread, but
FEDERAL BREAD is the best. You
want the best, SO buy Federal 17-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Our sausage is always fresh as we
make it up daily. Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 108. tx
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

STRAY DOG-Block and white setter
dog came to my home on Feb. 10Th.
Owner can have same by paying ex-
penses. C. A. Carter, Leroy. 20-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Miss Helen B. Prosprus is stop
ping at the Harrington Hall during
her stay in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Tomorrow being St. Matthias Day,
there will be holy communion at Grace
Episcopal church at 10 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

TRANSFER SERVICE-Get Cordrey
Bros. to do your hauling and NOV
ing; anything anywhere. Prices
reasonable, prompt service. Call
phone ABA. Cordrey Bros. IF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Six pair of three and
four-year-old mules, broke to farm
work; sound and in good condition;
weight 1000 lbs. to pair; raised on
farm. Several good saddle or woods
horses. Dairy cows always for sale.
Anthony Farms, Anthony, Fla. lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

You can get the famous Day Dream
Cold Cream only at the Court Pharm-
acy. Phone 284. - If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Fresh eggs % cents per dozen at
the U-Serve Stores. cost
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Mrs. John Taylor will entertain al
auction Thursday afternoon at five
o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Fresh meats and poultry. Main
Street Market. Phone 10S. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Day Dream Toilet Water only nj
the Court Pharmacy. Phone 2S4. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

FOR RENT-On Orange avenue,
two miles south of Ocala, 40-acre
farm. J. T. Nelson, 211 N. Main
ST., Ocala, Fla. 14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

FOR RENT-One lower three-room
apartment. John Dozier, 1922 Ok
lawaha avenue. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Mrs. E. L. Carney will entertain to-
morrow afternoon at tea at 4:30.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Phone 1O8 and get the best meat
and the quickest delivery service in
town. Main Street Market 1T
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

SHOE REPAIRING-A new man has
opened a shoe repairing shop Sec
ond door from Masters dry goods
store, 20A North Magnolia street,
west of courthouse. l repair your
shoes at $3.50 and S1.75. 2-7-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Forty acres, II miles
from Ocala; Sec. g., Twp. II, R. %.
Write Mrs. J. Flaton, 1910 Polk,
San Francisco, Calf. 20-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

WANTED-By couple with 8-year-old
boy, two downstairs rooms furnish
ed for light housekeeping; close in.
Must be reasonable as we will be
permanent Phone 440 or 562. P.
0. Box POI. 21-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

If you have any local or society
items for the Star, call five-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-Cheap, a piano. Apply
at 12O N. Sanchez St. 22-tf
LOST-Black hand bag, badly worn,
containing clothing, etc. Lost on
Dixie Highway between Ocala and
Belleview. Finder please forward
to j. w. Suggs, Mayo, Fla, and
receive suitable reward. 22-3t*
POINTER DOG-Owner can have
same by proving ownership and
paying incurred expenses. Apply
at DR.. Dunn's hospital, Is w. Fort
King avenue. 22-6t
FOR SALE-Five passenger Buick
six car in good condition. Price,
$3.50. See A. M. McCauley, No. 315
Fort King. 21-4t*
WANTED-By couple with 8-year-old
boy, two downstairs rooms furnish
ed for light housekeeping; close in.
Must be reasonable as we will be
permanent. Phone 440 or 562. P.
o. Box POI. 21-3t*
FOR SALE-Forty acres, IL miles
from Ocala; Sec. g., Twp. II, R. %.
Write Mrs. J. Flaton, 1910 Polk,
San Francisco, Calf. 20-6t*
STRAY DOG-Block and white setter
dog came to my home on Feb. 10Th
Owner can have same by paying ex-
penses. G: A. Carter, Leroy. 20-6t*
FOR RENT-One lower three-room
apartment. John Dozier, 322 Ok
lawaha avenue. lift
FOR SALE-Six pair of three and
four-year-old mules, broke to farm
| work; sound and in good condition;
weight 1000 lbs. to pair; raised on
farm. Several good saddle or woods
horses. Dairy cows always for sale
| Anthony Farms, Anthony, Fla. 1Ot
FOR RENT-On Orange avenue
two miles south of Ocala, 40-acre
farm. J. T. Nelson, 211 N. Mair
! ST., Ocala, Fla. 14-tf
TRANSFER SERVICE-Get Cordrey
Bros. to do your hauling and NOV.
ing; anything anywhere. Prices
reasonable, prompt service. Cal
phone 434. Cordrey Bros. IF
SHOE REPAIRING-A new man has
opened a shoe repairing shop sec.
ond door from Masters dry goods
store, 20k North Magnolia street
west of courthouse. l repair your
shoes at $3.50 and SITS. 2-7-1m
| M@alIxZ1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
The Unbuckled Galoshes

Unbuckled galoshcs seen Topping
along the street, it appears. have
significance. A girl is engaged, or
not engaged, according to the use
she makes of her buckles. If her
galoshes are unlooscd. so are her af-
fections. The ring, symbol Of sub
lection, is out Of date.
The innovation is attributed to
the co-cducational colleges. Unro-
mantle persons ascribc the fashion
to the haste needed in crossing from
dormitory to classroom. But this
explanation is obviously too utili-
tartan to be tolerated.
1t is suggested by some that
Douglas Fairbanks set the fashion
in the screen version Of "Thc Three
Musketeers But the weight of
authority is that to the colleges be-
longs the honor Of originating the
vogue. AS to the rcason-let this
remain shroudcd in due mystery.
"Who can tell what a baby thinks?"
exclaimed one Of our elder versificrs.
"Who can tell what a happer
thinks" or in any way ascertain
the wherefore Of her doings?
Nevertheless, it may be predicted
that the new symbolism will pass.
AS from times Of antiquity, the
young woman will, Of course, con-
tinue TO place her main reliance,
when she would summon followers.
neither on rings nor on buckles, but
on that seasoned member, the come
hithcr eye.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Keep the Lockwood Committee

The value of the services Of the
Lockwood committee is a matter of
public record. 1t has dug up suffl-
cient evidence to convict conspiring
labor leaders and conspiring en-
ployers. Through its efforts honest
employers and honest unions have
been brought together and have
agreed upon mutual concessions
which have lowered the costs Of
building
The rent laws passed by it's rec
ommendation have not met hopes.
but otherwise the Lockwood COM
mittec has done much good. The
existence of this committee, with it's
power to examine individuals and
documents, will serve as contin.
uous curb upon building profitcers.
1t is legislative policeman, holding
a club over evil-doers. Even if it
had never brought any crooked
builders or blackmailing business
agents to justice it would be well
worth its cost.
The Legislature has seen fit to
continue the work of the Meyer
committee, which did not do nearly
as effective or valuable work as the
Lockwood committee, although its
opportunities were as great. There
is no good reason why the Lockwood
committee should not be kept at
work. To discharge it will be an
mistake.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

hundred years or SO now and then
till it reblossomed in the present
time
In our opinion people whose feet
respond to The hlare of the unmuted
trumpet are helpless to resist. Take
the jazz from them and they would.
perforce. invent some other saltatory
movement.
The present dances could. of
course, be abolished, or at least
driven to cover by legislation. But
we doubt if this would be beneficial
to the race. There is this popularity
about dances: Every Objectionable
one that has been suppressed has
been replaced by one still more OBJ
jectionablc And if We must prohibit
the jazz only to invite the invention
Of something more barbaric, it were
better to let it alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

rates. But Mr.. McAdoo, in effect,
said to them Don't worry; we
shall collect the undercharge from
the taxpayer later on. when he will
find it much harder than you do"
What should have been current
war charge WAS carried to the Treas
ury books, until the Administration
became alarmed by the size of the
deficit and implored Congress to
turn the roads back to their owners.
The roads were turned back i'm
poverished in revenue, overloaded
with inflated operating costs and
facing an inevitable shrinkage in
business. Instead Of being able to
reduce rates in conformity with
the general fall in prices they
were compelled both to fight for de-
fatcd labor costs and to ask for in
creased rates. They had to swim
against the stream. Mr.. Nc
Adoo's wrong-end- first financing
had thrown them out Of the eco
nomic rhythm.
1t may be said that Mr.. McAdoo
only amplified the i'll effects Of a
mistaken government policy of long
standing. The railroad a. ainistra-
ton started out to give demonstra-
ton Of the benefits of government
operation. 1t demonstrated some
thing quite different Had the Nc
Adoo-Hines management been q
success we might still be hear
ing of the Plumb plan and
other schemes for government
railroad ownership. But the
81 ,300,000,00o-or $1,000, 900
government management railroad
deficit has made Plumb planning
about as popular in Congress as q
loan to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Still an Issue

Now that Mrs. Asquith, who might
have settled the whole matter, re-
fuses to approve or condemn the
Jazz, there seems to be little hope Of
coming to decision. Public opinion
IN America and elsewhere seems to
be fairly equally divided on this en-
thralling topic. Irving Berlin, who
manufactures jazz music, and Mary
Garden, who hopes to sing it some
Gay, are for the new style.
College presidents and leaders of
symphony orchestras consider it de-
structive Of moral fiber and wasteful
Of time. The Rev. John Roach
Straton appears almost to regret the
clerical inhibitions which make it
impossible for him to say what he
would like to say about it.
Meantime the trombones and saxo-
phones and drums and cymbals con-
tinue to incite to athletic and prob
ably Neolithic movement in restau-
rant and dance hall. Somewhere in
our ancestry-back, maybe, ten
thousand years-the love of this
form of noise was born, and that
love has been passed down from gen.
Grafton to generation-skipping Z
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Objects to News Of Hold-Ups

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It is hard to understand whv
such general publicity is given in the
press to successful 4od-ups and rob-
berries. In most cases the criminals
escape with a substantial bankroll. and
the public is informed just how the
men operate and make their getaway.
This is, Of course, pleasant reading
tor the crooks, and not only encourap-
ing to them but suggestive to weak
minded or desperately poor men of
way to quickly acquire wealth.
The plea that this kind of publ;c;tv
arouses public sentiment can hardlv be
good reason, for the public has no
control OF the Police Department, It
would seem that if more publicity were
given to the criminals caught and the
sentences later imposed, and less TO
those who successfully elude the law,
1T would have beneficial effect in
lessenlng this growing menace.
GEORGE E. CRUMP.
New York Feb. 2, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Abating the 81 Demands

In it's closing hours the Washing
ton conference has been considering
notifications of the famous Japan
csc "Twcnty-one Demands" on
China. These demands we're made
the basis Of treaties which China
signed in 1915, following an ultima
tum from Toxic. Yet they had al
ready been subtracted from bv
Japan's consent TO hold in allowance
the last group-Group Five-which,
if accepted, would virtually have
established a japanese protectorate
over China.
The United States and other
powers objected vigorously to ag-
gressions contemplated by Group
Five. At Thursdays meeting of the
Committee on Pacific and Far East
ern Questions, Baron Shidehara an
nounced that Japan would withdraw
reservation she had made when
signing the treaties of 1915. which
has operated to keep the Group Five
demands alive. The section of the
demands which related to Shantunc
has been annulled by the Washing
ton Shantung settlement.
But Japan has gone littlc fur
ther. She is willing to share with
the international financial consor-
tlum the exclusive railway construc
tlon option granted her in South
Manchuria and Eastern Inner Mon
golia, and also her right to require
China's acceptance Of Japanese ad
vlsers or instructors in the political.
financial, military and police admin
istration of South Manchuria.
These are important concessions.
On the other hand, she preserves
certain advantages. She extends the
life of her railway leases in Man
churia from thirty-three years TO
ninety-nine years. She retains min
ing concessions in Manchura and
Eastern Inner Mongolia, financial
control of the Hanyehping company.
operating iron mines and furnaces in
Human, Hupeh and Kiansi and the
prohibition against the cession or
lease to third power of any harbor.
bay or island on the Chinese coast
Some fruits of the rigorous Okuma
diplomacy Of 1915 remain; vet that
diplomacy overleaped itself. Japan
must be credited with a sensible
recognition that it went too far and
a purpose now to bring it more into
line with the views of the other
powers. The China Of to-day is no
longer the China of 1915. The Far
Eastern settlements at WASHINGTON
have started the republic hopefully
back on the road to national entity
and political independence.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Meritorious Service

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The promoters of the Woodrou
Wilson Foundation for, prizes "for
meritorious public service" will NOT
have much difficulty in awarding tho
first prize
Every one who knows anything about
conditions in the Orient is we'll aware
that the awarding of the Province of
Shantung to Japan was b!under. I
have been told by educated Chinese that
the Versailles conference creatad q
new Alsacc- Lorraine in the Orient
The gratitude Of every lover of peace
and good will among men is due
Messrs. Harding. Hughes and Balfour
who have brought about the return to
China of the great province, peopled
by 7O,000,000 Of Chinese.
These men, who may not be idealists
but aV certainly practical statesmen.
deserve public approval "for merito-
r'ous public service" in returning the
province to China. w. F. WHYTE.
East Orange, N. j.. Feb. l. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Where

ls there not some one of those
myriad islands Of the South Sea
unappropriated, unmandated and
preferably untenanted that NAV
furnish an asylum for Emma Cold
man and Alexander Berkman? The
world must harbor the precious nair
somewhere, but apparently no human
society is willing to accept them.
nor will they reconcile themselves
to man-made institutions.
The nations have been plavino
oattledore and shuttlecock with the
wanderers. America passed them
on to Russia, but they rebounded
from the Bolshevist welcome. which
was soon outworn. Latvia tossed
them over to Sweden and Sweden
would be happy to bat them to
Austria, but Austria doesn't want
to play. So Stockholm seems like
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
English in the Schools
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To-day's Tribune contains the
statement that the public schools Of
this city graduated record number of
pupils yeste rday, and on the cditoria,
page of the same issue appears letter
in which the superintendents are blamed
for the poor English Of high school
graduates.
May add this bit of personal ex-
perienoe? Two girls brought their au-
tograph albums to me. They have just
been graduated from public school Of
this city, and found these gems"
among tho verses signed "Your Fellow
Graduate:
"May you sailed the sea of life"
"Climb the latter of Success"
FLOWERS may WHITTIER"
Both girls expressed desire to at
tend high school. but family circun,-
stances compel them to go to work.
They appeated bright and intelligent
and expressed {ondness for study.
But one said: my father says:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
American Food Unpilfered
No Loss in Transit in Russia-Rehcf
Administration Statement

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Our attention has been called
to your Echoes From Abroad" in the
January % issue, together with a let
ter from II. V. A. in the January 81
issue.
We do not know where the "Trud"
got its authority for it's statement that
food was being pilfered, but we can
say without any hesitation that there
is 10 truth in it in regard to the food
supplies of the American Relief Ad-
ministration. We have repeatedly
qucricd our Moscow headquarters as to
the loss of food in transit in Russia.
They have omphatically stated that the
loss from pilferagc or stealing has
been in6nitesimal and that the pun
ishment for stealing American Relief
administration food is drastic and
swift
Ex-Governor Goodrich OF Indians.
who has recently returned from Rus
sia. bears out this statement Of the in
volatility of American food. Some
time ago VIC received the following
cable message regarding a bandit raid
in the town of Pugachov, which will
show how the American food is re-
spectcd:
six hundred bandits looted Puga-
chov. Looted all government ware
houses, taking what they wanted and
telling populace to take remainder,
but left A. R. A. warehouse entirely
untouched. Cominp and 90
ing met several unprotected wagon
trains carrying our supplies, but al
ways left unmolcsted when learned
origin and purpose. Thus the feed
ing of thousands in that district was
not even interrupted"
We believe this statement will an
swer the question Of Fl. V. A.
FRANK G.. PAGE.
American Relief Administration.
New York, Feb. 9, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
when | Was a Boy'
Twas Seventy~Fivc Years Ago, When
Eggs Were Six Cents Dozen

10 The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: was very much interested in
reading q piece in your paper in rela-
tion to determining the sex of chickens
as soon as the eggs are laid l want
to tell you my experience. When |
was a boy seventy-fve years ago--I
was fourteen years old - mj father
gave me the privilege Of raising some
chickens and selling them. One of our
nelghbors told me if | wanted to get
male birds, which l did, to pick out
pointed eggs; if female, to take the
round end eggs. In looking over a
lot Of eggs one will see some more
pointed than others. I did as he told
me. succeeded in getting thirty five
chicks; thirty Of them were male.
I took care Of them and about the
first Of October I took the thirty chicks
down to Cooperstown, sixteen miles,
and sold them for lew cents apiece
not a pound, 5ut apiece. If had them
here now two Of them would bring
what l got for them ALL
You may ask me why ! sold them
so cheaply. That was good sample Of
what anything brought-eggs, cents
dozen; butter, and 16 cents a
pound; apples, 10 to 20 cents bushel.
We did not have any chicks like the
1o ;ol, Il i
last week for $500; nor the Shanghai,
Brahma, Plymouth Rock and Leghorn
nothing but common fowls. l left
the farm at the age Of sixteen and
never went back again. There is not
thing on the farm that pays as we'll
as the her.
Now, Mr. Editor. if you wish to pub
lish any part Of what | have written
you have perfect right to do SO, or
you can throw it into tho scra apbasket.
Do as you think best. What have
written I can vouch for, and do think
II poultry raisers could know which
eggs were male and which female it
would be a great advantage TO them
I am now in my ninetie:h year.
have read your paper nearly or quite
as long as. it has been published.
always considered it the most valuable
paper published When Horace Greeley
was nominated for President I wanted
to vote for him. I could not-he was
on the wrong side for me. We all make
mistakes at times. and there was where
he made his. wish could live to
see you in your new home. don't
expect to. s. J. GALPIN
Somervillc, n. j.. Y'eb. 2. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Snatching at the Schools

Every intelligent American knows
that once the schools fall into the
hands of the politicians it will take
years to rescue them. Yet the future
peace and prosperity Of the country
are dependent upon the efficiency Of
the schools. Particularly is this true
in New York, where the schools must
make over thousands of foreign inn
migrants into American citizens. If
this job is neglected or i'll done the
consequences to the whole country as
we'll as to New York will be disas-
trous.
For the first time since Maxwell
made the schools independent of poll
tics there is evidence Of deliberate
and well-laid plot to make them
again mere annex to political
machine. Step by step this plot may
be traced from its inception.
First, Arthur S. Somers was prac-
tlcally forced out of the presidency
Of the Board Of Education and An
ming S. Prall, a personal friend of
Mayor Hylan, elected to his place by
a narrow partisan vote. Second,
Mrs. Isaac Russell, one of the two
remaining Republican members, was
dropped, her place being filed by DR..
j. +. Ferguson, the Mayors family
physician. Third, DR.. John L..
Tlldsley, associate superintendent in
charge of high schools, was dis
placed, the only apparent reason for
Ills action being his activity in rid
ding the schools Of teachers disloyal
to the country. Fourth, the election
of Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe,
who supported Mayor Hylan in his
last campaign, to the Board Of
Superintendents. Fifth, the appa-
rent determination Of the admin
lstration to get rid as soon as DOS
slble of Associate Superintendent
William McAndrew and Clarence +.
Meieney, two men who have done ef
fective work in defense of the au-
tonomy of the schools and have not
been compliant to the politicians.
The inexcusable neglect to provide
adequate school buildings by the ad
mnistration was made plain in the
last campaign. Many thousand chill
dren are still on part time, DESPITE
MI. Hylan's promise that shortly
after his reelection there would he
seats for all of them. Ten thousand
children who will reach high school
age this month will have no class
rooms in which to receive instrnc-
ton.
The building shortage was bad
enough, but when there is added to
1T sinister plan to make political
machine Of the teaching staff the
public has reason for alarm. Once
convince the able educators in the
school system that tenure of Office
depends on political service. and
soon there will be selection Of
teachers by Tammany leaders and
OF superintendent by Charles F.
Murphy.