davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
LIVING REDUCED A
MIGHTY LITTLE
Citizen of the United States Wouldn't
Believe 1t if the Government
Didn't Tell Him So

Washington, May -(Associated
Press).-Ihe average cost of living in
the United States decreased AZ per
cent from December 1921 to March
1922, and 22.9 per cent from June
1920 to last March, the bureau of la
Dor statistics announced today. The
level of prices in March, however, ac-
cording to the bureau, was 66.9 per
cent higher than in 1913.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
RUCKER IN GAINESVILLE
LOOKING THEM OVER

Gainesville, May 4.-(Associated
Press).-Nap Rucker, former major
league pitcher and now scout for the
Brooklyn Nationals, is here looking
over the Gator baseball team for pos
sible recruits for the Dodgers. Cap
tain Ward, catcher, signed Brooklyn
contract several months ago to report
in June. Rucker will watch the Flor
da-Stetson games Friday and Satur-
day
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
A CORRECTION

In the report of Tuesday nights
council meeting, the Star said that
Mr.. B. Goldman bought the pound lot
on Fort King. The lot was bought by
Charlie Long, Mr.. Goldman, as chair
man of committee, approving the
sale.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
JACK is COUNTING ON
ANOTHER EASY VICTORY

Paris, May 4.-(Associated Press).
Jack Dempsey, referring to announce
ments in the United States that ar
rangements for bout with Jess Will
ard are progressing favorably, said
today he would be glad to meet Will
ard again. He is also ready to meet
the winner of the Carpentier-Lewis
bout in London, ne declared.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
1T is POSSIBLE INDEED

Genoa, May 4.-(By Associated
Press).-Soviet representatives here
announced today the terms of the al
lied note to Russia .telegraphed to
Moscow, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch, which address "it is stated
possibly Premier Lenine will accept,
demanding simultaneously full recog-
nition."
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
COL. BOB DAVIS WILL.
SPEAK TOMORROW EVENING

Col. Bob Davis, candidate for Con-
gress, and one of the best orators in
Florida, will speak to the people of
Ocala on the public square at eight
o'clock tomorrow. The Star bespeaks
for Col. Davis large audience. We
won't say an attentive audience, for
we will know that all who hear him
will pay close attention.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04

RECEDES NOT FROM
TREATY RIGHTS
Proposed Non-Aggression Pact Will
Not Excuse Enemies of France
For Breaking Their Pledges

Paris, May 4.-(By the Associated
Press).-The French cabinet today
approved the text of the proposed nom
aggression pact now under considera-
tion at Genoa, with the reservation
that it must not be interpreted as
Withdrawing from France any rights
she has under treaties
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
ANOTHER YEAR ALLOWED
ONE MORE WEEK
People Have Until Saturday After
noon, May 13, to Finish
Paying Their Polls

For such a simple matter as paying
poll tax, it does not seem that there
could be any misunderstanding of the
law. But there is, and it extends all
over the state.
County Attorney Martin has studied
the problem out and says that people
who want to vote in the primary can
have up to Saturday evening, May 13,
to attend to the matter. Now it does
seem like that is time enough, doesn't
it? But there will be number Mon
day, May Is, who will realize they
have forgotten all about it.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
HALF HOLIDAYS BEGIN

The Thursday half holidays for this
season began today, nearly all the
business establishments closing and
proprietors and clerks chasing them
selves off for pleasant afternoon and
evening.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04

The members of Mrs. L. N. Green's
Sunday school class viii met Friday
night at the home of Mrs. A. C.
Blowers at o'clock. All members
are urged to attend as special bust
ness matters are to be discussed
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
IRISH ARE TAKING
-FOUR DAYS OFF
A Truce Between Rival Republican
Armies Until Four O'Clock
Monday Afternoon

Dublin, May 4.-(By the Associated
Press "A truce between rival repub-
lican army forces has been declared.
The truce is effective from o'clock
this afternoon until 4 p. m. Monday,
with the view to giving both sections
of the army immediate opportunity
to discuss a basis for army unifica-
tion.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
ETNA IN ERUPTION

Catania, Sicily, May 4.-(Associat-
ed Press. Mount Etna has broken
out again with eruptions of increased
volume and is emitting continuous
roars which can be heard for several
miles. A dense, black smoke is filling
the sky
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
PUTTING A PICKET
FENCE AROUND PEKING

Peking, May 4-(Associated Press).
The troops of Gen. WI Pei Flu, the
central Chinese commander, have sur
rounded Peking. Gen. Chang Tsao
Lin's army in the vicinity of Peking is
scattered and railroad traffic out of
the city has been suspended.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
BEGINNING 70 Ev1CT
STRIKING MINERS

Uniontown, Pa, May 4.-(By the
Associated Press)-The first evictions
of striking miners and their families
in the Fayette coke region occurred
today at the mine of the Amend Coal
and Coke Company.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
CROKER FUNERAL DEFERRED

Dublin, May 4.-(By Associated
Press).-The funeral of Richard Gro
ker was postponed today until tomor-
row.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. log
SEVENTEEN MILLION
FOR SICK SOLDIERS
A Dozen Big Hospitals With Up-tO-
Date Accommodations Win
Be Erected

Washington, May 4.-(Associated
Press)-Ihe erection of twelve soldier
hospitals at cost of l7,000,O00 with
total capacity OF 5450 beds is pro-
Vloed Tor IN phi reported today by
the House appropriations committee.
fOSIPONED FOX NEN SCHED-
ULES Or PAY
Representative Mondell, House re-
publican leader, said today the pass
age OF the annual army and navy ap-
preparation bulls would be delayed un-
I'll the new pay schedules for the mil
ltary service have been enacted into
law.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
GILCHRIST HAS INVITED
TRAMMELL TO DEBATE

Jacksonville, May 4.-(Associated
Press).-.A. W. Gilchrist wired Sem
ator Trammell today suggesting that
they make joint campaign as con-
templated by the Bryan primary law.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04

Miss Turner, special representa-
tive of the Dennison Paper Co, will
be pleased to see any one interested in
the making of paper articles at THE
BOOK SHOP. 5-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
WHY THE RUSH .

An application for power permit
has been received by the Federal
Power Commission from Benjamin
Hardaway to construct a dam thirty
feet high in the Chipola river below
Mariana, Fla, to develop 1900 horse
power. Ultimate development would
not be made in the near future, Hard
away said in his application.
ANOTHER YEAR ALLOWED
The House committee on banking
and currency today ordered a favor
able report on the bill recently passed
by the Senate extending the activities
of the war finance corporation one
year from June 30th next.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04

"Ladies, our line of TISSUE GING-
HAMS, ORGANDIES AND VOILES,
ETC, will delight you" FISHEL'S. :
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04

We are now churning daily and
have butter and buttermilk every day
Phone94 Marion County Creamery. 3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04

We are now churning daily and
have butter and buttermilk every day.
Phone "a. Marion County Creamery. $
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04

If you want quart or pint OF
Marocala ice cream, phone IA. Bit
ting's Drug Store. 25-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04
IMPORTANT EVENT

(Associated PressD
New York, May 4.-Babe Ruth had
his tonsils removed at hospital here
today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04

"KEDS" White Walking Shoes for
comfort. FISHEL'S. 2t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-05-04

New Millinery weekly. FISHEL'S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

We have always remembered Maud As
starry eyed. and slim. and wistful, that
1t Is 50 dsillusloning 10 see her fat,
and frumpv, with many children cling
ing To her skirts, and concerned only
with StcrllTed baby food, and remedies
for the colo.
Admirable people. John and Mary,
doing their duty as citizens. but-dld !
ever love vou@ Did ! ever break my
heart because didn't get YOU Have !
wasted the wears IN pinlng for YOU?
Perish the thought Let me seek the
shrine OF my guardian saint, and burn
candles before -
As for my correspondent fearing 20
marry because she docs not feel towards
I this second love as she did towards her
| first, that IS the hcighth OF abSurdlty.
/ There Is only one first love with It's Wild
I thrills and raputres, as there Is only one
youth in life time. The years sober us
they slow down our pulses; they take
away the keen edge Of desire; they teach
Us certain philosophy.
The boy and girl are mad for eacl
other. They think nothing IN the worlC
counts but being together, and thai
nothing IS important hut their love
They believe that they will perish II they
are separated. and that IL a cruel fate
should part them, they would die o
broken hearts.
The mature man and woman know
/ that for a love 10 endure II must have
many elements bcyondbhysical attraction
| They have found out that the worl,
consists OF number Of things beside
love. and they are under no apprchen
SION Of diving Of broken hearts.
Yet this sober second love endure
far longer than the hectic first love
First love Is fierce confagration tha
-oon burns itself out, and leaves only
handful OF ashes As a reminder tina
d, has been. The second love is like
steady fire upon the hrarth-stOne a
which one may warm oneself for lif,
time.
TO measure a second love 10y n fir
is as ridiculous as It is 20 measure II
! appetite Of grown person by that Of
child. Because YOU no longer GRAY
chocolate creams docs not prevent VI
, from relShlng caviare.
/. l. ~ comforting thought that u
, heart Is about the toughest organ IN Il
, human makeup. IL will stand mo
f, kicks and buffeting than a football, Al
J Lwise Is the woman who realizes tins, al
! who instead OF grieying over dead al
= gone love, blesses heaven for the ne
p one that has been given To her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

4 very Young girl fell IN love with n
man who didn't love her, and who mar
red another woman.
LIVER since tho party Of tho first part
/ has gone about carefully CultIvatlng n
secret sorrow. and nursing what she bc-
lcvcS 10 be a broken heart. Now tne
man has really fallen in love with the
+ vcrcavcd lady. and wants 10 marry her,
and make her happy. She admircS and
/ eStCcms the man. and Is very fond Of
/ him, hut she can't bring herself 10 marry
/ him because She doesn't feel towards
him just exactly rs she did towards her
| first love.
And she wants 10 know what 10 do
anybody with n grain Of common
sense in their heads would tell her 10
stop acting like a goose, and grab the
good thing that Is offered her before It
gets away from her.
OF all tho idiotic crimes that women
have ever committed. the most abso-
lutely Jasmine * the cult they have
made OF faubfulnCss Somehow a
woman accounts It unto herself for right
4 eousncs> cvcr 20 get over sorrow. or q
1 disappointment. You will hear women
speak with positive reverence OF a
woman who has wept over the Same.old
grlCi for forty years and they universally
regard one OF their own sex who isn't
a good mOuruer as q hght-minded cres-
turc who d no better than she should loo.
Why TIN, l. thus. nobody knows. Ger
talnlv. 10 put the past behind YOU, 10
forget old sorrows, old mistakes, old
di>appo.ntmcnis, and TO make the most
OF today seems not only the part OF WIS
dom, but the brave attitude towards
life. Few women feel tins way about II,
however The porous plaster is then
ideal Of the highest human achievement
30 YOU see women booming them
! selves T. lonely SpinstcrhOod tecaus'
OF some blighted romance OF their youth
and women breaking their hearts owe
, husbands who have nistTcated them n
every possible way. and these poor
! foolish sisters actually take credit e
! themselves for their adhcSivcncss, .!
virtue IN which they are only eNcccde'
b by a sticky fly paper
5 \ morbid minded lady, like my CORE
z >pondcnt, VIII probably say that on
hearts are unruly members, and that "
7 cannot bid them either 10 cease iron
. loving one person, or make then low
another To n degree tins j. true, Du
. there is one sovereign cure ior an oil
p love that practically never iails. An
r that Is 20 meet and see the beloved on
n after he, or she ha, been married a nun
< Der Of years.
G Other married men and women hav
q their destinations for Us, but for som
strange and inexplainable reason IA
man OF woman whom we loved beiOr
he. or she, was married, are 80 ab,olutcl
y stripped OF all illusions 20 us that on
J. one impulse Is to rush home, and e
e down on our knees, and thank God ths
81 we escaped getting our early sweetheart
Perhaps II Is because we have AWAY
= remembered John as a 1.-the young 20
with ambrosial locks, quoting poetry
the moonlight, that II Is such a shock
see him bald and bay Widowed, az
with no conversation except about IN
grocery trade Perhaps II = bccaw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

Co.. -.lrt,- '- 3D. .a..ua .rarrh
tt.r vrs 500 heavily loaded with
.f.V !; had struck onc of tho horse,
O.. fnr head The hor-... had jumped
sfI fN, rIns wr'p .rr % from her
crartln'hrr~ hands 1as leigh lad
lscr overturned and g.. n-, Marion
tgmrt.I uto thc ,oi; snow.
luAt and Tom had not noticed the
lfflr rI D.nl,g 90 "a, seat Of the
sleigh vh,r ft,v had caught the horse
hu' Joan tal seen her and quickly
pulled hrf oGt Don YOU bo scared
-Nt fo.d Marian Lob. your father and
mother ar, coming Gown tho road But
Marian VS. frightened and she cling
Co Joan WITH both arms around hrr neck
upd 'hrr. th' two little girl sat IN the
tr'w whom the grandfather and the
Others rlIue up 90 them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

Il was q poor room into which they
all went, but n swapping IRE made
them all warm and no one was The
worse for their stumble IN the snow.
Even Marian forgot her fright IN a
Few minutes and was eating hot corn
meal mu>h rs If she had not eaten
her breakfast.
My little girl owes her life 10 your
brave boys, SAID Marians father,
speaking TO Jaon's parents. "and l
want 20 make them a Christmas pres
cnt- What shall It be-
Down from her scat az the table
Jumped Marian. 1t was Joan she
said. she saved me, she pulled me
ont al the sleigh. She must have a
Christmas present. She says that
Santa never gets a wav out here IN the
country and once when he did he
didn't leave any present because her
stockings were 20 full Of hons
Every ono was TOO surprised TO speak
and 30 Marian had her ssy. Il want
o GO right back 10 the city and tel
Santa .bout u. know he didn't mean
On treat her 50 badly.
Joan did not look a bit unhappy
hut Marian threw her arms srount
her neck and kissed her. Don't vol
CIV Joan will you?' she said. III
20 right back 10 the city and tell SAINT:
AL about YOU. ! Just know It l. tn
fault OF one Of his helpers that yol
nave never got q Christmas present.
Tom and John were rewarded, Vol
may bc certain. but Il was Joan VIII
mad the best Christmas, for when ]
came time 20 60 home nothing woul
-ati,fy Marian but that Joan Shoul
20 with them.
- cant 60. ] have no clothes III {
wear, said Joan. But Marian
mother soon settled that 10y putin
Marian heavy coat and pretty bon
ret on Joan. we will fix the othe
thing when We get home, she whlsperc
20 Joan
Marian was wrapped up IN a rob
end the TWO little girls sat on the bot
tom Of the sleigh. peeping from und,
another thick robe which was throw
over them, and soon they were tellin
! Maran'- grandmother all about III
/ upset and little Joan, who had new,
had Christmas present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
RECIPES FOR CHRISTMAS CAKES
Nv Laura A. kIrkmap

Some time ago some Of ny reader
friends wcrc kind enough 90 send me
recipes for Springcrlc cookies, OF Christ
mas cakes, which other readers win
find very useful at tins time.
Mrs. y. G.: Il enclose recipe for
Springcrlc cookies, also ono for Pep
per Nuts: Springlc 40. ]: Cream 10
gcthcr one tablespoon Of butter and
two cups Of pulvcnzcd sugar; add four
unleatcn cggs, one az q time, beating
well Add four cups Of -four which
has been sif,cd with one-fOurth tea
spoon of soda. Sprinkle anise seed on
your bread board and on these roll
the dough onc-iourth inch thick. Now
stamp with regular SprIngerle blocks
or forms these are Of wood and have
stars, figures, flowers, houses, trees,
etcctera carved, on them, then cut the
small square pictures apart. Let them
stand ina cool place overnight, and IN
the morning transfer them to n bak-
ing pan and bake in a moderate oven
for about l5to 20 minutes-unil Just
"a very light brown. Store in a dry place
Pepper Nuts: Beat together for one
hour | pound OF pulverized sugar and
four eggs, stirring only one way. Then
stir in onc-hali teaspoon each of salt
and baking powder, one teaspoon each
of ground cloves and cinnamon, one
cup of chopped almonds. a small piec,
q; citron finely shaved and the grated
rind of one lemon. Let stand for on,
hour, then drop on baking pan Bake
IN moderate oven for 20 minute~."
\. VI. H.: "Spnngerlc Mix together
IN bowl one pound Of powdered sugar
butter size of n small nut and foui
eggs well beaten; beat this batter fo
II minutes, then add oae tablespoon o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

anlkc--I visualizcd the contrast would
make in Dicky's eyes to Claire Fosters
freshness.
AQuick Transfer nation.
"lou haven't had n chance TO frcshcn
up since your Journey" she replied SO
quickly that ! wasn't sure whether or
not she had seen my self-deprecatory
glance. Where is your bag?'
In the taxi"
But | have extra combs and every
thing right here" she said, capably.
Here, let me bc your maid, please"
There was something so insistcnt. so
pleading in her tone that | yielded
promptly in spite Of an instructive re-
pugnance felt to accepting any favor
nj her hands. But ! guessed that the
girl was in perfect agony of youth
tul rcmorsc and anxiety To do anything
she could for me, and ! could not
wound her as refusing her request GER
tainly would do.
For the next three minutes ! sat be-
wildcrcd by the haste and efficiency
with which she rcmcdicd the ravagcs ol
my journey. She whiSkcd my suit cCnt
from my back, shook it completely and
hung il upon a padded hanger, even
while she tossed me n big towel with
| the Injunction To tuck II around my
neck and put my hat upon the bed.
Then with quick, dcft fingers, she
| maSsagcd my face with n cleansing cold
cream, wiped il of, and busted on a little
rice powder. Then she removed the
halrplnS. shook ont my hair. gave 1t =
haSty hut thorough brushing, and
twisted it up again. She stepped off =
pace, surveying me critically.
There, YOU are yourself again, she
said. Luckily your blouse is tan, SC
IL doesn't show the dust rs a white ono
would. And il is the Quickest thing
Now LET me play Pullman porter anc
you're ready"
She applied whiSk broom vigorously
20 my skirt. gave whlSk or two TO the
coat. and held il out for me to slip on
/ And then, with a head critically To on,
side she PUT on my hat, adjusting 1t a
carefully as If she were millinery
SalcSWOman.
"Now YOU may look she said. an,
my glance into the mirror showed m
myself almost miraculouslv transformed
sent a thought wave of thankfulneS
to Lillian for having insisted that
wear my best trottcur suit.
Without heing concerted. | knew tina
] need no longer fear a contrast wit
Claire Foster, and the knowledge, i
curious feminine fashion. softcpcd m
heart toward the girl who had 80 quickl
and deity aided me.
Go bc contlnuCd.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22


IN the mouth. Watch little baby-he'
MS his mouth fun OF thumbs. fingers
and sometimes toes. Ito has 70 be
watched every mlnuts or he would Try
TO swallow tho sewing machine!
But 81 isn't ba bies alone who must be
watched and scolded. There are plenty
% grown people who uss the mouth ~
a receptacle for pencils. toothpioks-
some Of them none too clean-nnger-.
rulers, paper-knlves end particularly
money
Ills n nsr,ectIv nIthy habit some folks
have n, putting coins and paper money
IN ,belr mouths Nobody should do this
" for no other reason than for the sake
81 others You don't want TO have things
in your mouth that have been IN the
mouths % others But. frsnkiy-and
homo YOU will bear this IN mind-evefV
coin and bill. you handle. unless u ~
JUS, from the mint. has been in many
mouths.
watch the conductors on fhe street
ears. watch tho newsbOys. watch the
clerks IN small stores-it is surprising
how many o, them habltually employ
tho mouth ~ IN extra hand I hays
one pocket which ] use for money er-
riu.ivelv do this because 1 cannot
hear 10 mir this hithy circlilatOry me
dunn with other things carry about
with me.
Fortunately. there are Few diseases
which arc carried by things. Indeed.
We say these DAYS that disease II car
rird by persons and not by things
Thl. docs not mean literally that q y
impossible 10 carry Infection by money
whom Il is passed from ons mouth 20
tho mouth OF another.
! Children must be taught 20 respect thr
mouth. n Is no. enough IN teach tho
u-e % tho tooth brush. What Is tho use
Of c,~aning the mouth once or twics a
day vh.n Il b. freshly contaminstet
twenty times daily ~ makes me shud
der 20 see n perron bite his dirty nm
ger-nsIi-. clean nj. mouth with his I'm
ger. o. hold filthy dollar OH In hi'
lips.
Amos, all tho so-caiied oontsg'oui
ana Infectious diseases are carried D,
,he ..~rs,ion- Of the mouth and nose
rha. is Why the spray from those or
ean- Is dangerous. and Why hcaltl
no,rs. nrohiblt .neering and splitting q
publc places
beg OF you. for the sake % you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

Anisc seed. one-fourth teaspoon Of
soda and work m ono pound OF -four
if YOU can. Three and One-half-cups
OF -four will do If YOU can't work IN
the full pound Roll this one-fourth
inch thick, cut with a tin cookie cut
ter Il do not use the wood forms and
lay on n yell-fourcd board 70 DRY over
night Ncxt day bake IN a very slow
oven TIL a light brown
Mrs. G.. l. NJ "SprIngerhe Cookies:
Beat four eggs and one pound Of pow
dered sugar together for ono hour Then
add one teaspoon OF baking powder and
one pound OF -four. Flavor with a few
drops OF Anise OIL, if favorlng Is de-
sired. Let stand overnight, cut INTO
small squares, on a Toured board. Bake
! slowly the next morning
Note 70 Readers: Several other house
! keepers sent me recipes Tor this kind
Of little cake which closely resemble,
one OF the above recipes. with this OK
ception: G. \. 3. beats the grated rind
Of one lemon in with her four egg
and one pound OF -four; and Mrs C. b
SAYS. Graduated sugar may he uSeo
instead OF powdered sugar. but 10 give:
the cookies coarSer texture. One
woman declares these cookies viii hecf
for year IN dry alright cOntainer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the
Christmas Dinner Table.