davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

neutrality-suspicious. lady clerk
in confectionery store. Apply at
Harrington Hall Retreat, or phone
166. 28-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

Mr.. r. G. Sumner has as a guest
his brother from st. Petersburg.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

New Model Victrola at The Book
Shop. 4-3t.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

Marriage Announcements in ten
different styles at The Book Shop. 4-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

New Jersey spends S2,000,000 1
year keeping down the mosquitoes.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Regular conventions of the 0cala
Chapter No. 13 R. A. NJ, On the fourth
Friday in every month at 8 p IN.
A. L. Lucas, H. P.
B. L. Adams. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

FOR RENT-Upstairs furnished for
light housekeeping. Electric cook
stove. Mrs. Mary Gillen, No. w.
Fifth street. 2S-6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04
OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any local or society
TENS for the Star. call fve-one.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

To prevent a cold. take 666.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

Some new toys at the GIFT SHOP.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

666 cured Dengue Fever.-Adv
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at eight
o'clock at the castle hall. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
/. u. Forbes, C C.
C.. X, Sage. X. of r. & s.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

FOR RENT-Two furnished apart
ments: rooms and bath; sleeping
porches; private entrance; front
and back porches. Recently remod-
eled throughout. Cor. Ocklawaha
and Anthony road. Mrs. S. A. STAN
ley, 447 Ocklawaha avenue. Off
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

4 bus like a parlor car"-head-
nnes the Digest. All the seats must
20 fnken. Greenville Piedmont.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

sss cures nsIariaI Fever.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

FOR SALE-Chufas. Leo Goetz
Stanton. Slot
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

SWEET GUAVAS- $3.50 six-basket
carrier, f. o. b. Weirsdale; $3.50 a
bushel at residence. T. B. Shook,
Weirsdale, Fla. s-1s-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

ruh SALE-On Fort King avenue,
easy terms, lot so by 500. See
Mrs. ]. III. Cramer. East Fort King
avenue. 2-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO App Y
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, A. d., 1922, the
undersigned will apply to the Governor
of the state of Florida, at Tallahassee,
Florida, for letters patent, incorporat-
ing the LLOYD TOBACCO COMPANY,
under the following proposed charter:
NJ. W. LLOYD,
NJ. N LLOYD.
A E SEXTON
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04
UNCLASSIFED
ADVERTISEMENTS

CRATES under this heading are as
follows: Maximum Of six lines one time
25c: three times Soc; six times 75c: one
month $3.00. AL accounts payable in
advance except to those who have reg
ulaP advertising accounts.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04

LOST--Saturday, gold pin, carna-
tion design, with diamond setting.
Liberal reward to finder. Mrs. j.
Malever, Ocala, Fla. 9-4-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-04
FraternalO Orders
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

B. L. Adams, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Day Nursery Dopes
Children While
Mothers Labor

Constantinople, April 22.-Amcrlcan
residents here are aroused by discov-
cry that scores of refugee children
are being kept in "doped" condition by
women who make living day-nursing
them while their mothers work for
bread.
Nearly 1000 of the children have
been found in novels and cellars a r
having been given a native narcotic
solution to keep them quiet. In this
city sleeping potions are sold by street
criers and the women had resorted to
the plan of Supplying the children so
that their own work would be uninter-
rupted.
Led by Mrs. r. S. Enrich of Fran
ingham, Mass. an American Near East
official, five American women have
formed a committee to stop the condi-
ton of affairs which they say is pro-
ducing drug addicts. Mrs. Bic Ravn-
dal of Fillmore county, Mimi, wife of
the American consul general, is chair
man of the committee. Two resident
representatives of the Jewish welfare
society are members.
A survey by the Massachusetts
woman showed that refugee widows,
who had been helped TO find employ
ment by the relief organization, were
compelled to leave their children for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
WHERE BORAH FINDS FELLOW
SHIP

| Senator Borah on Monday, took oc-
casion to reverse his uEcompromisine
insi3tence that America shall keeI
hands off European affairs, and an
nounced that he would solve The Rus
sian problem by recognizing the pres
ent Soviet government, a resolution tc
which effect he introduced.
An Associated Press Correspondent
in Russia has this to say respecting
this govern ent to while \ Borah would
extend the right hand Of fellowship:
"The Communist party-the prole-
tartan olisarchy which controls the
Russian Soviet governments be-
coming more and more a closed cor
poratiOn, as difficult Of entrance as
the most exclusive American club, OF
the higher degrees of the most secret
lodges.
1.-THE party was reduced last year to
about 100000 members by rigid
combing out process under which
nearly 10000 persons were expelled
for various reasons. New rules for
admission Of new mer.bers to the
party, just adopted by the 18th ALI
Russian Communist Congress, make
it exceedingly difficult for any per-
sons, even the working men them
sci -cs, to enter it." =
"pcrsons joining the Communist
Party must bind themselves to OBJ
serve strict discipline and to model
their personal lives along Communists
tic idealistic principles. They must
forswcar religion, promis, not to drink
in public pl3ces and to be extremely
moderate in consumption Of any in
toxicants anywhere. They are not to
amass wealth, nor to exploit the labor
of others"
1t would seem to be incumbent on
Borah to present evidence, if he has
airy, that this oligarchy really is a
government. While its leaders have
held control of the situation for sew
eral years by constant shifting Of po-
sition and looting, by taking all the
food and compelling those who would
eat to subscribe to its support while
others starve unless fed by charity, it
has so far as learned done nothing
meriting fellowship with the United
States.
Mr.. Hoover, who has had oppor-
tunity to become much better ac-
quanted with the actual conditions
than has Senate. Borah, says: Real
and lasting help to Russia must be
based on cold economics or it will
bring no real reconstruction or relief
to tina country" adding that the cs-
Enlistment of a Soviet ambassadO
in Washington would not cause goods
to flow into IAN economic vacuum"
This country has helped the Russians
more than have all the other coun-
tries of the world but charity isn't
what the Russian Soviet needs to
govern Russia; it needs wisdom, in
tcgrty, respect for it's own and re-
spect for the rights of others.
Hoover says it must work out its
own political and economic system"
and whatever Borah may say we
think the large majority of the
American people will incline to the
view of Hoover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Thousands Present
National G.. of G..
Session, Capitol

Washington, May 16.-Several thou
than a thousand commercial and in
dustrial organizations of the country
nual convention of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States was
called to order by Joseph II. Defrees
president. The primary object of the
convention, it is announced, was TO
consider European conditions and their
effect on American business. At the
same time, however. various commit
tees of the chamber will take up other
problems such as financa, insurance.
merchant marine. foreign commerce,
etc.
The morning session was devoted
mainly to organizing the convention,
drafting of rules, appointment of COM
mittees, reading of reports and other
routine matters. Following an ad-
dress of welcome by Mr.. Dcfrecs. who
also in his remarks dwelt upon con-
ditions affecting the business interests
of the United States and Europe, Ar
thur Balfour, vice president of the As
ISOLATED Chambers of Commerce of
Great Britain, with headquarters at
Sheffield, England, spoke on the sub
jcct. The Economic and Industrial
Situation OF Europe"
Secretary Hoover and John r. How
ard, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation of Chicago, were
on the program for addresses at the
night session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Growing Younger
New York Mail


With full Acknowledgement Of her
literary art. we can not agree with the
defeatist philosophy preached by Ro-
selle Mercier Montgomery in her
verses called 1.-The Battle" which have
just appeared in the New York Times.
Describing womans struggle for
youth as age draws on, the poetess be-
gins:
''Ah, do not smile at her as she goes
Tricked out in all her youthful finery
For with her goes eternal tragedy
She fights a battle she must lose at
last"
We deny that. No woman need ever
lose the battle for beauty. She can be
lovelier at so than she was at 20, at 40
than 80 and loveliest of all at 20.
Producers of movies have long
known that the prettiest girl is seldom
the leading star 1t is not the fca-
lures that matter, but the expression
on them and the use made of them
True loveliness lies not on the surface,
but within, and many a. perfect counte-
nance has been ruined by discon-
tent which no cosmetics will ever con-
write our autobiographies. and with
every smile, with every sneer the lips
change for better or worse. A fore
head without wrinkles witnesses to a
life without frowns. And the lines of
the mouth tell palmer tale than any
fortune inscribed in the palms of our
hands.
Those who think that one day they
must be ugly should hang one picture
in their room, nearer than all Others
namely, Whistler's portrait of his
mother. In that quiet face, so placid,
so disciplined, so tender, you see the
beauty as it has been called, of holi-
ness; the noble record of gentle deeds
and just thoughts. To look like that
when one is old means victory, not de-
feat; to win such an aspect is an hon.
orable ambition for any girl. Let her
pursue it and she will have little time
to worry over the first gray hair when
it comes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Wednesday, May ", 1922.
wholly disapprove what you say
and | will defend with my life your
right to say it.-voltaire.
ATTACK ON BUILDING COMBINES

However much one may find him.
self at variance with some of the
conclusions reached by Samual I'm
tcrmycr il is impossible not to feel
that usually the things Of which he
complains are sadly in need OF i'm
provement. AS counsel for the joint
legislative committee on housing in
the State of New York he was in
strumental in uncovering malig-
nant condition Of crookednesS in
which both high and low. labor union
officials and contractors, were impli-
Gated. Though Brindell and some of
the contractors-not5 enough it
scems-went to prison, the combina-
lions for graft are thumbing their
noses at the authorities. He now
asks Congress to remove the tariff
on building materials assuming this
to be the only way in which the pow
er Of these conspirators may be end
ed and the public be protected.
A few days ago in a public ad-
dress Untermycr declared: THE an
THRUST laws have never been en-
forced. This has been true Of every
administration regardless Of party.
The social, industrial and political
power Of Big Business have always
stood in the way. 1t was
never very practicable to adequately
administer these laws by any form Of
judicial process. whether civil or
criminal. If the judicial
machinery were as inefficient in deal
ing with everyday crimes such as
larceny. counterfeting and the like,
the social fabric woulc go to pieces"
He illustrates the methods by
which prices of certain articles are
kept up by citing the instance of a
transatlantic steamer bringing build
ers' sand in ballast to the port of
New York and being unable to mar
ket 1t because the builders feared to
buy in the face of the combinations
controlling the sale of building ma
tcrial and was finally compelled to
dump the sand out at sea. AS the
demand increases owing to the eff
forts to build the grip of the COM
bines tightens and they stand to win
the loot they have been waiting for
while housing conditions became de-
p!orablc. Whether the proposed
remedy might not in the end prove
worse than the disease is a moot
question but in arriving at a solution
no more consideration should be Civ
en- to these combines than to any
petty thief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

Bangor. III 49a m. SIIoa ms.
500 a IN. 1888 a m. Ass m. ,i3i2o =
b. ga. Pts. ti24yam. t2ss.u r,
Bss H.rbor. tl'oA q m. t2.S5 a n B az
Bath, te. IS .. m. ts. IS m. sIols.
m, "a 5 .. m. "a IS p. m. 80 4sr sag
Belfast. B5.00 m. ~ 80 a m. n Sn
Boston 1920 a m. 70 Is a m. 70 ~
SO u . m. b 81 p IN. 81 81 N s,ls,
p m, bt4;o5 2. IN. sio4sp '''%
Calais ASS =. m 1883 NJ
povsI,ro, 81 y, Bsc a; = m: t2isen
sio1s q m, bt2.54 p m. IS "a 0. m 81, !,
M bf4-05 D m. ISIS .. m. f72S A.
Haiioweil ts.Isa. m. 70. IS a m. ,lou.
bt2.54 p m. 1894 p m. et3 IS .. m. hun;
p m. 70 '5 p m: '7.25 p m. 30 IS D N NV
Harmony B500a IN, y IS p m
Lewiston Is Is a. m. 70 80 a. m, IlOu.
b ~ "a p m c % IS p m. b a O5 . m SO a.
New York. IS "a p m. q IS p m. "a 0ss N
Portland. 80 20 a, m. t6 IS a m, t9R.S
s1o.iS a m. bt254 p m. 50 - D. m e,s ::
r. m, bt4.os D IN. tjls .. m. t72j',
Reskiand, ts.i5 am. ta.ss am. tsw,s
Skowhegan. B5Oo a m. % 81 a. m. 4, "a,
SO. Gardiner t6.l5s m. 70 3Sa m. 40 III, a
BIZ. 81 p. IN. 50 - p. m. 10 So p. m. 'S.l;nn
T.25 p. m. sl0.4s y. m.
St John. tl2s a IN - -,
Watcrville. ~ 49a m. 81 i0a m. % H..
$500 a. m. 90 80 a m. 2 IS p. m i3I2ns
10 40 y. m. Daily. exoep, M,,s.-
Daily. Daily except Sunday. 4 Sunday as,
II Except Sunday and Monday
b Commencing MAY Sth.
Will not run after May 9th
ID. C.. DOUGLASS. MI HARRIS
4-30-22 V. i. & Genl Mgr Cen ! Passr,,., A.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

FLOWERS, lace, and silk, when
combined as in this frOck, are
summary enough to delight one
thoroughly. Maize crepe de Chine
with figure in old blue Is used as
material. Embroidered cream ba~
tiste and Val lace make the collar,
vest, and cuffs. The sash Is of blue
velvet to harmonic with the figure
in the silk, and the flowers are
mauve to help the sash become
more definitely a part Of the dress.
The deep hem is favored for
wash silk, for it gives body to the
plain skirt and takes itself up out
of the way enough to make Of it.
self trimming rather than just a
necessary hem.
The blouse has kimono sleeves
and Is cut with scalloped peplum
effect and surplice closing. The
skirt IS two straight widths Of ma
terial finished simply with placket
and waistline, Both of which ara
concealed under the blouse.
Wash silks, this season, come in
many exquisite colors and designs.
This, added to their laundering ad-
yantages, makes them the most
popular summer fabric.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
WHY NOT IN MAINE?

The third state clothing contest
was recently held in Houston, Texas,
and cash prizes were offered by the
state Mothers Congress. Instruc-
tors in home economics were the
judges. Competition was keen
among the $50 school girls who were
representatives from 50 cities and
towns. Hats, MILDLY suits, Bingham
dresses. wool suits and light gowns
made by the girls. were all judged.
Loving cups were awarded by the
State Federation of Clubs to the two
schools in Groups A and B having
the best all-round exhibit. Large
city schools were entered in Group A,
ana small towns in Group 3.
y stranger on the streets CT many
OF our Maine cities at either the
opening or closing school hour is Oft
en- appalled, by the poor taste, or lack
Of common sense, shown by the dress
OF tho pretty school girls. Other
New England cities seem to make no
better showing in that respect. The
matter of American styles should be
numbered among the fine arts" If
some of the Maine clubs would invite
the departments of English to enter
the contest with prize Essays. it might
also be help. Our American girls
IRE not depraved beings. though they
often look like freaks.
Much Is being said of "Gappers"
Several questions, also, remain I'M
satisfactorily answered 1t is neither
the girl with the "bobbcd" hair not
the bookish pruO that eventually
sits rocking-'the little old maid in
the corner" lit is the good looking
girl who is modestly and simply
dressed. Will some kind gentle
man having the degrees of A. B..
y. NJ. IL. D.. and Phi. D.. please ex-
plain why? Scholars in the Maine
schools enlighten themselves and the
public on all important matters.
Why should they not rise equal to
the occasion on matters of dress?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

because of the existence of a repeal
able amendment, it is held that it
cannot itself be seriously modified
while the amendment stands. To
some this seems illogical.
But the discrimination is not with
out logic. If the effect Of modifi-
cation is to authorize traffic in in
toXicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses, then it is a repeal Of the
amendment by mere act of Congress,
something which is unconstitutional.
Not that the Volstead act is an
Interchangeable finalty. It's friends
have already changed it by adding a
clause which forbids the use of beer
as medicine. But if regulations are
relaxed or definitions are rewritten
to permit in fact traffic in intoXi-
eating beverages, then there is multi
fication, even as the failure of Con-
gres to act nullifieS an important
mandatory. clause of the Fourteenth
line which is denounced as immoral
But who is to say where lies the
invisible line between legitimate def
milton and illcgitimate notification
The courts might do so, but in anal
ogous cases they have never yet
done so. Congress in practice de-
clares where runs the border that
separate proper and improper inter
probation.
When GOuverneur Morris, whose
hand wrote the final draft of the
Constitution, was asked to write
history of its adoption, on the theory
that his narrative would be useful
to the~courts when Interpreting the
Constitution, he cynicaliy declined,
saying:
THE legislative lion will not be
entangled in the meshes of logical
net. The legislature will always
make the power it wishes to exercise
II Having sworn to exercise
the powers granted according to their
true intent and meaning, they will, if
they feel a desire to go further, avoid
the shame, if not the guilt of per-
jury by swearing the true intent and
meaning to be, according to their
comprehension, that which suits
their purpose"
1t bchoovcs prohibitionists, there
fore, if they would save their form,
to see to it that they do not lose con-
troll of both houses of Congress at
the same time. The legislative lion
now, no more than a century ago. can
be successfully confined in the mesh
es of logical net.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Woman Blamed BY Her Family

Restless, irritable. nervous, excita-
BILE and exacting is the charge against
her by those nearest and dearest.
How little they realize the struggle
the overworSed wife and mother is
making to keep about and perform
the hundred and one duties that de-
volve upon her! Every hour her
headaches, backaches and pains dra {
her down until she can stand it no
longer. Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound has restored more wo-
men in this condition to health and
happiness than any other medicine.
The grateful letters we are continu
ally publishing in this paper from
women who have found health by its
use prove it~-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

In the Journals Letter Box" is a
communication from Mrs. Mary f.
Bass, seeking, it appears, "a fair pre-
sentation of both sides" and quot
ing from Elk Senator Beveridge state
ments in favor of the direct primary
In these, it will be noticed, he ar
cues: 1.-THE direct nominating primary
must be saved, because through the
primary, and only through the pri-
mary, women can make practical use
of their votes" Evidently he did not
have in mind such conditions as OBJ
equal privilege with the men in the
convention as at the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

Maine spent s7,S76,41O for educa
ton last year. After reading a four
page letter written by the average
high school senior one may well Won
der what use was made of all that
moncy.-Biddeford Journal
Perhaps, what with a smatterins
Of Information about a great variety
of matters, repairing automobiles
dissecting flying machines, building
radio outfits and contemplating the
Einstein theory, he's been too busy
to learn to write, spell, subtract COM
pound fractions and some other triv-
ial details of erudition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

Indeed it was not empowered to i'm
pose penalties IN event it's decisions
were disreg .rded. Under such con-
ditions to weaken its powers still
more would necessarily deprive it of
the right to exist. Yet that is what
will be the effect if several of the rail-
roads succeed in obtaining a ruling
from the court which will allow them
to lease their repair shops and thus
escape the wage regulations imposed
by the railroad labor board. The
next step might be farming out" the
railroads and so placing those out
side the jurisdiction of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

small fee day in the hands of wom-
Ell who hcrdcd them in groups of 10 to
Is in cellars and huts. Mrs. Enrich
found children sitting stupidity on
water-soaked dirt floors in danger of
developing tuberculosis - we'll as suf-
fcrir from drug effects. Their ages
ranged from one and a half to four
J arS.
-cooi have Keen ops ed by tho -
mittee, which is hopir for American
contribution. II '@ lgh generous people
for maintaining a modern place and
nurses to care Tor this new phase OF
the refugee problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
E. J.. Roberts, d. d. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 6s7.w
H|NCKLEY

Carl Enoch Of South Lancaster. Mass.
who works for Mr.. Flcwelling al tho
Miles farm. was in skowhegan for
few hours Saturday.
Joseph Bushcy Of skowhcgsn. who
has employment here. passed the week
end with his family.
Mrs. Lottie Burke Of Canaan arrived
In town SATURDAY.
Mrs. Everett Wardwell Of Livermors
Falls was the guest Of her husbands
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. WsrdWe|
for the weekend.
Mrs. Marion Prescott returned Mon
day morning to Lewiston after having
passed short vacation with MIS-
Lucy Barnes.
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Koene
were very glad to greet them sundsy
afternoon at the close Of the church
services
Rev. George II. Merriam occupied
the pulpit SUNDAY. taking his text
from Second Kings the sixth chapter
and 18th verse. There was q good IT.
tendance. Next sunday will be
Mothers Sunday at the Hinekley
church.
Mrs. Dora c. Bessey was the recip'
lent OF n beautiful bouquet Of osrna'
lions sent her Saturday afternoon BY
her sons. George A. and Fiavius
Priest OF Brunswick. These tokens OF
love for the mothers mean more than
can be expressed.
walter Hall went 10 Skowhegsn
Saturday afternoon 20 Join his niece
and her husband. Mr.. Reynolds. in an
auto trip TO Brooks to visit Mrs Eey-
noids' father. Waldo Hall
koi J. Hall a fireman on the Maine
Central Railroad, was at his home here
Saturday. '.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

The United States Senate has or
dcred an investigation into the in
creased price of gasoline when the
stock in the country is the largest
ever known. The investigation might
also include information respecting
the apparent rivalry in the matter of
gas filling stations but NJ competition
in the price.