davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
TALK or THE TOWN

l>,,.x, ~s1n.. H. -zd. f.,,r4..x. =,
az p %s P P.a ~ ~. su'a 'o'''a'n :
'' ~ III ra, ns 4, n;,i;rarv Mxs nj
-, 1880 $3.50 ~ A'''i,n' III -
You don't want to miss tho alumn
| bah in Quarry Rank hall Thursday avs
ning-ady.
Miss Annie Buchanan returned home
last niobt. after ten davs, y;s;t NH
friends n Rurv p q NJ u
Another dron n the pr;ca ~ Er;ds
batteries II will nav WI, 10 looL M
matter up. Harvey & Mower. --adv.
A regular meeting OF Ladies Auxil.
larry to Clan Gordon, No. IL. will be
held in Clan Gordon hall on Tuesday
June 8, at 7:l5 D. m.
Mrs. Ida Mackenzie Of Rrocty;lIa
Ontario. has come a. snend : mnntl,
with her brother Rev q II Ieh;oh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

of So cells has been included among his
equipment which was loaded few
days ago on Amundsen's good ship
Maude. This battery. according to in
formation reaching Mr.. Mower
manager Of the local Exide Service
Station, is to be used also for radio
communication with Washington and
is to furnish electric light during the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
Amundsen Took Exide Battery to Poll

The wonders and enjoyment of
''listening-in" may be brought to the
Esquimddx by Captain Amundsen. dis
coverer of the South Pole, who to-day
sailed from Seattle bound for the
frozen north where he will make an
aerial survey of the North Pole.
For this purpose, an Exide battery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
TALK on THE TOWN

The place you should drink the soda
fountain at the Barre Drug Go. adv.
Maccabees. attention! Regular meet
ing Harmon review, No. |, Wednesday
evening az 1880 o'clock. Initiation,
draping Of charter, refreshments. Mrs.
Ella Salt, the deputy, will be present.
Collector will be at hall early for dues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

Long distance and general trucking,
furniture a speciality. Granite City
Bottling Works, Tel. 726-M or 746-w
--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day; somewhat warmer Wednesday
moderate southwest winds,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
YOUR HOUSE OF HAPPINESS

Take what God gives, o heart Of mine.
And build your house Of happiness
Perchance some have been given morsi
But YOU have been given less
The treasure lying at your feet,
Whose value you but family guess.
Another builder. looking on,
Would barter heaven to possess
Have you found work that yea can doz
Is there q heart that loves you best?
Is there a spot somewhere called home
Where. spent and worn, your soul may
rest?
A friendly tree? A book? A song2
A dog that loves your hands caressf
A store Of health to meet life's needs!
Oh, butid your house of happiness!
Trust not tomorrow's dawn to bring
The dreamed-of joy for which you wait;
You have enough OF pleasant things
To house your soul in goodly state;
Tomorrow Times relentless stream
May bear what now you hale away;
Take what God gives, o heart, and build
Your house of happiness today
B. Y. Williams in Ladies' Home Journal
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

Of course Clemenceau would like to
see the United States form an al
lance with France. A nation with
1O0, ,O00, 900 people could furnish plenty
OF requirements for French troops the
next time France takes notion to go
to war.-Times-U Union.
1t makes US weary to see this sort
Iof stuff, especially as we know the
man who wrote it knows France has
never made and is not in the least
likely to make request for such an al
lance. What France asked for, and
what Woodrow Wilson was anxious to
give, was a defensive alliance, which
would not help France Gin case she
took a notion to go to war" And, by
the war, when did France stake no
ton to go to war;? Not since 1870,
when she was lured by Bismarck into a
hopeless contest.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

middle, throws a vertical shaft of light
into the sky, to show at night the loca-
ton of the flying field. The remaining
four, which project their beams out
ward and upward (the lamps being
suitably tilted for that purpose), are
so controlled electrically by circuit
maker and circuit-breaher that, with a
proper arrangement of plugs, they can
be made tc spell out in flashes the
name of the field or give any other
signals desired.
The field-illuminating means consists
of two large parabolic refecters with
rows Of electric lamps suitably placed.
The refiectors are placed back to back
so as to throw powerful shafts in op-
posite directions. Dhe shafts OF light
are projected at right angles to the
wind, being kept that way by wind
vane which governs the mechanism.
Thus there is avoidance of binding
aviators by throwing the light In their
faces Ledger.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
FORTY-NINE YEARS AGO

Folks boiled coffee and settled it
with an egg.
Ladies rode on side-saddles.
Little Johnnie wore brass-toed
boots and daddy wore brogans.
Leeches operated more frequently
than the surgeons knife.
When the preacher said a truth, the
people said Amen.
Leftover noon victuals were finish
ed at supper time.
+ Neighbors asked about your family
and meant it.
Merry were called ely
ing Jennies."
Folks used toothpicks and were still
polite.
A tin cup of red liquor was sold for
five cents.
Ladies dresses reached from their
necks to their heels.
Hogs were stopped on buttermilk.
1t took twenty minutes. to shine
shoes with Mason's blacking.
People served pot liquor instead of
canned soup.
Only crooks on record were hghtn-
ing rod agents.
Indigestion was called plain belly
ache.
Quinine was taken in coffee, mo-
lasses OR tissue paper.
The kaiser was wearing knickers.
Vermillion was used as hearth paint
instead of face paint.
Babies were rocked in cradles with
out adding their brains.
Doctors worked their patients in
stead of patients working them.
Men played humble peg instead OF
poker.
The neighbors all got fresh meat al
hog killing time.
Cotton seed was considered a good
fertilizer.
And men made the same wife do q
life time. j. L. D., Irvine, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

In McClure's Magazine for Decem,
ber is very interesting and probably
accurate article by Lieut.. Robert
Dunn, U. S. N, and aide for intelli-
gence to the U. S. High Commission,
at Constantinople. Lieut.. Dunn has
had exceptionally good opportunities
for observing the Greeks, Armenians,
Turks and Tartars, and he seems to
think they are all sawed off the same
log. He says they are all deceitful
ard cruel and while he has poor
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

News from Pensacola states that a
federal jury discharged ex-Goxernor
Sidney Cats when tried for peonage.
How the jury reached its verdict is
difficult to understand after reading
the testimony. There has always
been, however, some suspicion that
certain prisoners at Raiford were try
ing to stir up a political row in order
to create diversion and get pardon
petitions circulated while the public
attention was centered on Cats
Tampa Citizen.
How could that affect the jury of a
federal court?
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
LIGHTS TO GUIDE AlRMEN
Powerful Beacons Also Utilized te
Send Messages to the Men Pilot
ing Flying Machines.

An "aerOlighthouse," which Is
meant also to serve as a signal tower,
is the invention of James F. Hutchin-
son, of Cozad, Eeb. 1t is designed to
illuminate aviation fields at night,
thereby facilitating the rising and land
ing of aircraft, and to acquaint flying
men with their whereabouts by dot
and-dash flashes spelling out the name
of the field.
The tower, as approved, is octagonal
in shape, with walls above the sub
stantial base of glass. In the top
part is a beacon light for signals.
The section next beneath contains re-
f1ectors and electric lamps for fllumi-
mating the field.
The beacon consists of five powerful
rejecting lamps. One of them, In the
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
fire, policies Nos. 239169, 239170,
239171 and 239199 of the Dunnellon,
Florida, agency, E. A. Turnipseed
agent, of the Hudson Insurance Com
pany, of New York, N. Y, have been
lost, mislaid or stolen, under which
circumstances, their issue being un-
authorized, said policies are null and
void.
The holder of these policies will
please return them to the company at
Atlanta, Ga, and should there be any
return premium involved it will be
promptly paid.
In case of loss claimed by any per-
sons as holders of these policies, the
company will deny any or all liability
thereunder.
HUDSON INSURANCE COMPANY
Rhett & Weaver, General Agents
Atlanta Georgia. 27-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
ADyERTIsING RATEs

Display: Plate Is cents per inch Tor
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions 25 per cent. additional Compost
tion charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents Der, inch. Special
position 25 per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
tion.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first insertion: three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers
without extra composition charges.
Legal advertiseemn at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
CIRCULATES IN THE
CENTER OF CULTURE

Editor Star: Permit me to advise
your good paper that the very at
tractive and interesting booklet,
"Ocala and Marion County," issued by
the Ocala Chamber of Commerce un-
der the direction of Mr.. Chazal is well
circulated here in Boston / have ran
across it in the large show windows
of Boston's leading tourist and travel
agencies as well as at many of our
leading hotels. If this booklet is as
well circulated in other large cities
as it is here in Boston (and it may be
assumed it isl it certainly has a won
derful circulation.
/ don't know whether you will re-
member me or not, but | am former
Ocala boy. I was born and educated
in Ocala and for some time was en-
ployed by the Qcala National Bank as
runner" Possibly you may remem-
Der me while serving in this position
My widowed mother and sister still
reside in Ocala as well as my beloved
aunt, Miss Floyd Whittle, who is with
Rheinauer & Company.
/ have now been in Boston for some
seven years and as very satisfactorily
employed in an executive clerical po-
sition with one of the largest insur-
ance and bonding houses here. l am,
however, very anxious to 60 back to
dear old Florida both for my own
pleasure and more particularly for
the sake of my beloved mother who is
growing old and needs me, her only
boy. I hesitate about sacrificing my
present position to go down there be-
cause of the very poor chances of my
getting a good position there-and
my principal reason for going down
there is to take care of my widowed
mother. I intend to make every effort
to get something down there this
winter-either in Ocala or Jackson
vile.
Since leaving Ocala / have always
had the Star to read regularly; my
mother sends it to me in weekly
bundles. Needless to say enjoy
reading it very much, for no matter
if I am nearly two thousand miles
away, my heart will ever be in dear
old Ocala.
1t may interest you to know that
saw quotation in one of Boston's
leading papers not long ago that was
taken from the Star. 1t was some
thing in regard to the Florida state
Legislature; do not just recall what
it was.
There are many people up here who
are interested in moving to Florida to
live. The one and only hold-back
seems to be the lack of industry there
Florida literature is well circulated
and is always read with much inter.
est. The literature put out by the
various railroad lines is wen in evi
dence. In the literature issued by
the Seaboard Air Line and also the
Atlantic Coast Line, Ocala is repre-
sented with several pictures of the
city. The literature issued by tn.
boards of trade of St. Petersburg
Tampa and Orlando is especially wei
circulated here.
sincerely hope that the interest!
which purchased Silver Springs will
place it in the class it should be. 1
will then be a great asset to Ocala.
With best wishes to the Star ant
staff, l am Respectfully yours
! Thomas w. Crawford.
Boston, November %.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

The Star moves that the Associated
Press cut political representations
out of its state mail service. Said
representations are not news. They
are only the opinion of editors and
politicians, none of whom can do any
any more than guess. The Star has
lived good many years under the i'm
preston that political opinions were
to be rigidly excluded from the serv-
ice of news-gathering association.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

The Orlando Sentinel logically says:
''There are many newspapers spoofng
a. former Senator FELTON, of Georgia.
That a woman should be so honored
for day is no reason why her name
should be slurred with politics. Gov.
Hardwick played for the women's
votes and lost, yet he conferred honor
upon American women and in so doing
gained recognition for them, better
stroke of policy than he had planned
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

The Orlando Reporter-Star says
: man is queer creature who walks to
his meals, runs into, debt, rushes into
print, and flies into passion" Yes,
and he jumps at conclusions, falls into
error, and like darned fool rushes
in where angels fear to tread!-Tam-
pa Tribune.
It's his failings that have made
man man. Without them, he would
have remained an animal.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

The St. Petersburg Times, in it's
Sunday morning issue, had a fine map
of the eastern side of the United
States and the roads leading to Flor
ida. Only defect of the map was peo-
pie had to stand on their heads to read
it. That issue of the Times also came
out without any editorial page.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
Personally Delivered Eaa.

A Saskatchewan farmer don't know
whether it is odd or not, but the other
morning on getting up and going to
the door, he found an egg on the door
step. Although he knew his hens laid
eggs. he thought it was quite unusual
TO have them delivered for breakfast.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

opinion of the Turks, seems to believe
they are as good as any of the others.
He doesn't think there is any show for
peace or justice in the near. east un-
less either Great Britain or America
takes hold and enforces order by
force, and that would be a tremendous
task.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
EqQs Without Yoiks.

A Nova Scotia farmer says he
found ducks egg with three shells.
When the egg was broken 1T was
found to have only white with an
other smaller egg. The second egg
was broken, and like the first had
only white with another smaller egg
The third egg being broken, its con-
tents proved to be also white, no yolk
in any of the three shells.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
Odd Place to Find Watch.

While some wharfmen were dress
ing fish at a wharf in Rockport, Mass,
recently. a watch was found in the
poke of a Goldfish. A year ago while
6O-pound Goldfish was being dressed
at the same wharf an alarm clock was
taken from the fish.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

"Short Talks" in the Times Union,
proceeds to set both Marion county
citrus culture and the Marion County
Fair right before the world. "Short
Talks" heart is in the right place
and, given little time, he always
puts everything else there.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

I have moved my shoe repair shop
to Gold street, east of the Anthony
road. I am better prepared than
ever before to give you good service.
Those in need of my services will
please bring in their work and cali
for same. Fl. 81. SUMMERLIN,
11-3-m Boot and Shoe Repairer.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
Almost Made lt.

Forty days before his one hundredth
birthday, DR. James Martin PEBBLES
died in Los Angeles. He was the
author Of several books. the last be-
ing entitled How TO Live Century"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

In the FIJI islands you don't have
to dress for dinner. But who wants
to live there ?-Times- Union.
The average Fijian.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

In spite of their bars being closed,
American liners crossing the Atlantic
continue to have good passenger lists.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

Fish roe, salt mackerel, picked
pigs feet and tripe at the U-Serve
Stores. Two phones-No. 1, 1876; No.
2, GA. 24-2t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

Fertilize your pot plants and lawn
flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold
in 25c., Soc. and 81 packages at the
Court Pharmacy. 1S-6
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

The more our customers see of our
methods of handling fresh meats, the
better we like it. Come to see Us.
Main Street Market. Phone 10S. If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

The Loafer is just about our Worst
Pest. for he has been Standing Around
on our Streets for Years. Finding
Fault with Everybody and Everything
He's done his nurnedest TO Block ev
cry Improvement Our Town has made
and when he quits Walking Around Il
save Funeral Expenses. he will bt
Missed just like a Boili
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

W. x. Lane, N. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store
0cala, Fla O
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

Let us supply your groceries. Reas-
orable prices and prompt delivery our
slogan. Main Street Market. Phone
108. LIT
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
MEMaER AssoCIATED PREss

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication of special
dispatcEes herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year. in advance ...........-S6. 90
Six months, in advance ......-. 800
Three months, in advance ........ 1.50
One month, in advance ...... so
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
sHoREeIRps OPEN SEASON SOON

The open season for hunting
blackbellied and golden plovers and
greater and lesser yellowlegs varies
in the different States, the earliest
opening date being August 16 for
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. according to an announcement
issued by the Biological Survey,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. In Connecticut, the District of
Columbia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas, Okla
'..omG and New Mexico the season
on these birds opens September /.
In other states the open season
begins at various dates after Septem-
Der 1. A closed season throughout
the year prevails in all States on all
other shorebirds, including avocets,
curlews. dowitchers, godwits, knots,
oyster catchers, phalaropes, willet, ana
all plovers and snipe other than gol-
den and blackbellied plovers and
Wilson snipe or jacksnipe. Practically
all States require hunters to obtain
State hunting licenses.
Greater and lesser yellowlegs and
blackbellied plover are reported
plentiful this year, and excellent
shotting should be found at many
places on the Atlantic coast and along
inland rivers and bays throughout
their range. where good feeding
grounds are located.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
SALESMAN lNHeRIrs ssoo. 600

Louis A. Mcmillan, OF Brooklyn, N.
", a match salesman, and Mrs. Ber.
tina M. Heber, of Chappaqua, his sis
ter, had an uncle-A. Haple, retired
reticent old man in his SOS, who liv-
ed by himself in a cheaply furnished
room in Hoboken, N. j.
He pretended to sell insurance, but
so poorly did he dress and so unfor-
tunate did he seem that they often
wondered how he scraped together
the money to pay for the bed and
board.
The ola man was friendless, but he
was the type that shuns friends.
Suddenly, at the age of 80, he was
taken ill. Mrs. Heber learned of il
by chance and hurried to him. She
persuaded him to come with her to
her home where, under her care, he
seemed at first to rally. But the old
man was too feeble to withstand the
illness and died July IL, 1921.
At the time of Mr. Haples death
Mcmillan was in Pittsburg on bust
ness and his sister wired him to
come home and close the old mans
affairs.
Meantime, the sister found a will
dated March 1, 1873, which left most
of the estate to relatives long dead,
and a small fraction to the Protest.
ant Episcopal diocese of New York
and another to the diocese of Long
Island. Across the will, over Par
sons signature, was written a revo-
cation. The diocese fought the revo-
cation of the will and first won the
case in a New York court, but lost 1t
in later decision rendered by Sur.
rogate George A. Slater in Westches.
ter county, June q last. An appeal
is to be heard in the appellate divis-
ion in Brooklyn in the fall.
IL don't know just exactly how
much the estate will amount to-" Nc
MILAN told a reported, "but it will
be somewhere between 100000 and
$500, ,OOO"
Mcmillan is pretty calm about it.
"Yes," he said, "rll be back selling
matches just as soon as this busi-
ness is cleared up"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
APo1HeosIs OF HYPOCRISY.

THE government goes right on
ignoring the prohibition law on sea
while making some ineffective ef
forts to enforce 1t on land" remark
ed August Busch, of the Anheuser
Busch, Inc, when he arrived last
week from Europe. Mr.. Busch fur
ther stated that passengers on the
George Washington discussed the
buying of liquor from the govern
ment on board the ship and then in.
viting the government to arrest and
prosecute them when they reached
shore.
1t would certainly be a nice legal
question as to whether the govern
ment could use money from the I'm.
tied States treasury to sell liquor on
it's ships at a profit and then prose.
cute purchase for violation of the
law.
1t is true the government is in an
awkward position. The shipping
board is spending thousands of dol
lars to stimulate passenger traffic,
but much of the money is wasted be-
cause a dry ship has hard time to
win travellers.
The majority of the people of the
United States may be dry, but they
don't travel the ocean enough to
back up an American merchant ma
rine along lines of moral conduct.
Official dignitaries who publicly
espouse prohibition have their eel
lars, the private room at the public
banquet is a recocnized factor at all
successful dlnhers." Even the of
fees of some of our congressman are
said to be storehouses for booze.
Summed up, the country stands to-
day the apotheosis of hypocrisy.
The American merchant marine
seems to rest in the balance, but hy-
pocrisy will sink the ships quicker
than any restriction.
Let's have enforcement or repeal,
one thing or the other.