davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

WANTED-Mighty bad, a pony sad
die for my pony. Who has one to
sell me? A. C.. Cobb Jr. 2O-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

Day Dream Toilet Water only at
the Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

PLANTS-Pansies, Bermuda onions,
lettuce, cabbage, for sale by c. H.
Gooner, Ocala. Phone 3S9. 18-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23
UNCLASSIFED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Large, airy bed room,
completely and nicely furnished, in
splendid neighborhood; all modern
eonveniences; also use of garage.
Rates reasonable. Address, Room,
care Of Star, or call at 500 E. Fort
King Ave. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply at No. 12O North
Sanchez street. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

TO RENT OR BUY-A farm; about
30 or 40 acres, close in and if pos
sible with tools and farming nipple.
ments. Mr.. Wallace, 120 North
Sanchez, OR phone 440. 13-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

SEWING WANTED-Will do plain
or fancy sewing for men, women or
children. Phone 305. Mrs. Moliie
Hodge, at dormitory. 16-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

FOR SALE-Six-room house, two
blocks from postofice. Price $3.50.
S. S. Savage Jr., Ocala, Fla. 12-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

FOR RENTAL exclusive furnished
apartment in Lynwood Park; five
rooms, electric lights, electric stove,
all modern improvements; garage
Apply to Joe Bell or E. S. Ger
nant 12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-23

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms;
sleeping apartment. Phone 221 or
call at GOT E. Fort King. 14-6t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

and they are happy because I nm hap.
py. and their happiness il turn makes
NE even happier.
1t is beautiful arrangement. Ii
has done great deal toward making
Christmas on # the nerricst seasons
n the whole year for me.
pCT In order that these, my most
Ocherished friends. may know ut
commemorate our beautiful friendship,
I always send them u card with de-
scription Of the present which I bought
for chem and which I am going -
keep.
Whenever It is possible, I sometimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Christmas and FRIENDSHIP BY Ar ~sEvoy

A LONG about this time Of the year
"A I divide my friends into two groups.
The first group is composed Of those
TO whom ! send prcsents. the second
Group is composed Of my no re cherished
.ricnds, for whom I buy presents which
] never send.
DERHAPS this requires q bit Of eI.
i PLANTATION. You see. the friends
whom like the most really deserve the
very incest things can afford. so l
70 out and buy them the very niccst
things I can find. but after I vet these
things home I discove, I IKE them
70 well II would really he an injustice
10 myself to deprive myself Of them.
10 ! Keep these presents t" remind IN.
OF these dear friends whom I cherish
so much.
I've thought it all out, and I'm sure
that this is the very best plan. for.
after all. II gave these presents away
my friends Would know what n sacrifice
II wns for me to deprive myself vt
then, and q real friend is one VIII"
would not hurt you or cause ynu any
sorrow. So ! feel that. knowing this
situation. they would much rather
should have these presents than that
] should give them away.
Again. II | should give these pres
ents away might forget tn" friends
To whom I gave them. but " | keep them
] always have something to remember
these friends by. And AIN happy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

".% sT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
GAsKILL ESTATE 100000
Widow and Nephew eeneHelariss
Under VIII Probated

Benjamin Maurice Gaskill. Of 1928
Pine street. who died December /. left
100000 to his widow and nephew.
Walter W. Gaskill. Of Cambridge,
Moss. His will was probated today.
Letters were granted to administer
the estate Of Wesley G. Parks, 20ll
Fitzwatcr street, who left 500 200.
The heirs ore three cons, Luther A..
wilbcrt H.. and Wesley c.. Jr.
Inventories Of personal estates we,,
filed az follows: Lee NJ. Ray, $l4,i11.
and John 4. Turner, SGSOi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

illustrate It with a picture Of the pres.
cnt. in full colors.
This added bit Of thoughtfulness
always touches them. and sometimes
I shed tear, so deep and tender are
the emotions which stir my heart on
Christmas Day as look over the large
array Of beautiful presents I've bought
for these, MY friends. and which vii
i. sr near and dear to me all the rest
VI NY life to remember them by.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Man Of IS Struck BY Auto

John McCrosson. sixty five years old.
902 Vine street. was struck by IN
automobile last night while crossing
Wood street nenr Darien. The driver
NJ the car did not stop. McCrosson
was taken to llahncmann Hospital with
slight injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
AFRAID? NOT HE!
Iconoclast Fuel Dictator SEXES Multimillion-
aires Coal and Passes 1t Out Among the Poor
BY EDWARD THIERRY

HIGHLAND FALLS, y. y, Nov. 25.-
7 came to the village OF Highland Falls
TO have a look at the man who had the
nerve to back L wagon up against Mrs.
J. ?. Morgan's coal pile and cart away
enough coal to keep the hcme fires going
for fuclless townspeople
The man is William L. Perkins. fuel
administrator Of Orange county. He is
stout. elderly, wcaYs glasses, and is
retired grain and feed dealer,
Why, there wasn't five tons OF coal
in all Highland Falls until we got
busy" said Perkins What do you sup
pose they appointed me fuel administra-
tor for? sos everybody would hay"
coal. wasn't It? Not just tho rch---hj,,
the poor too.
well, 1 found there was great stack
Of coal at the country place of Mrs. ].
p Morgan, sr.. and lot more at Robert
Goelet's place. And only five tons in
Highland Falls, q sizabIc place, you
know.
Sezes 20 Tons.
I've just had 20 tons taken away from
Mrs. Morgan's place and distributed to
IA miles in the village. ton to a family.
I'll take more from her before I'm
through. Now we're parceling cut some
of the Goelets' extra coal. I don't know
how much they have, except that they've
got too much according to the way
read the law.
II know of 80 tons in one pile in the
Cfcelat back yard. The law says you
can't hold moro than one months sup
ply"
Percy Wilkinson. superintendent of the
l600-acre Morgan estate, says the Nor
Eans burn five tons a week. And ac-
cording to reports, there are $50 tons
stored on the place.
Understand, the Morgans and Goelets
aren't Offering any resistance to our
Selling the coal. l guess they know
the law all right"
Just Yarn.
What's this about their offering vol
unfairly TO divide thier coal with the
villagers?" Perkins was asked.
That's just a yarn. They didn't Of
fer anybody as much as a lump of coal
So we took 1t.
"You can see how this works against
the poor family or the one Of moderate
means. It isn't right for somebody with
money to grab off all the coal just be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
DAVID wARK GRIFFITH
(Ry the Polite Reporter.)

This story is for men only. Move en-,
lady, this is no place for you. Men, did
you ever stop to think that when You
lift your hat to a woman you may be
doing 1t all wrong? You may be Ches-
terrified by instinct but the chances are
you don't tip your hat according to
Hoyle.
Observe the seven gentlemen above,
all snapped in the act-capitalist politi-
clan, movie producer. stage impressario,
Judge. surgeon, author. Which ones are
smashing the rules Of etiquet?
We locked around for an authority on
the subject-and had to go to a womanl
She told us a few things we didn't know
about tipping the hat.
The expert was Miss Lillian Eichler,
author Of the Book OF Etiquet," in two
volumes, who has just published another
guide. ''EtiQuet Problems in Pictures"
"Don't Tip ltp
First off," said Miss Eichler. Don't
say tipping the hat One raises or lifts
the hat; never tips IT,"
''Yesm," we said. spreading out the
pictures Of the seven gentlemen, please
don't criticize US. Criticize these chaps.
Who's right? Who's wrong?"
The arbiter Of etiquet shifted six times
and said "Ah!' once.
only ones right" she said. (Which
che do you think?''
Wen pass" we parrieo. (which
ones right?"
technique is perfect. First. he is smi1-
ing. Second. he is lifting his hat grace
fully; he grasps the hat brim IN front:
he raises the hat the proper distance and
at the correct angle. He shows the
proper spirit-as If he were actually glad
to do 1t and not merely doing it as a
duty.
"Now Mr.. William Jennings Bryan isn't
so far Off mean IN raising his hat.
not politically. His technique is all
right and he IS smiling. But he Is bow
ing. and he also errs in looking down
instead OF toward the one he is greet
ing"
Maybe that's his innate modesty." we
ventured.
Take Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,"
said the arbiter OF etiquet. ignoring the
sally, che does 1t very badly. He seizes
his hat around on the side and lifts
it sideways. And he isn't smiling He
locks bored
"Mr. David wark Griffith is half right.
He smiles cordially. But. while it IS
correct to grasp soft hat by the top,
up"
The judgment on Judge Ben Lindsey, Of
Denver, was much the same-onIy a bit
more SO.
Judge Lindsey is a bit too elaborate
about it-though he is smiling. The hat
is eff too much to one side, and he Is
wrong in swinging It."
The two foreign gentlemen-Dr. Adolf
LorenZ. the noted Austrian surgeon, and
w. L. George, famous British author
are all wrong, we learned.
"Dr. Lorenz errs gravely in bowling
and in lifting the hat too far away from
the head. It locks too ostentatious-
overdone. Mr.. George Is frowning, as If
it is painful, and he is lifting his hat
too much to the front with his arm be-
fore his face, instead of at the side"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

money for, and a greater investment than
80 per cent Of their others.
1T is critical situation, and in not
ing its seriousness I do not speak alone
but the voice of the leading eugenists
and biologists echo what I say. 1t calls
for a remedy. We cannot let it pass UNI
noticed unless dire consequences come.
Must FL Remedy.
nUnless something is done the best
blood OF the nation will be eliminated
within a few generations.
I'VE are literally breeding out our
brains"
Louis Terman, famed psychologist OF
Stanford University, whose researches
show that the chances for unusual chill
dren who might become great men and
women are growing gradually less.
Just what the wives OF professors have
to cope with is outlined by groups Of
University of California women.
Eight Of these wives have compiled
budgets based on reports of many 9th
ers.% They include Mrs. Dorothy Hart
Bruce. wife Of Prof Harold Bruce, of the
English Department; Mrs. q. p. Adams.
Mrs. c. II. Bell. Mrs. T. c. Tolman and
others who have married men important
in college life.
Their conclusion is:
L ne only economy WHICH III Time en-
ables us to live on our salaries Is tc
have no babies"
Strict Economy Needed.
The report continues: 'One college
couple. with n baby, cooks, eats and
sleeps in the same room. One faculty
woman has worn the same winter hat
for seven years. Two have worn the
same cape for IL years. A woman with a
child OF IL is still wearing her wedding
trousseau. Wives OF professors are do
ing all their own washing and that Of
their children. Many cannot afford the
books they need for research and enter
tainment. Many have to use substitutes
for butter; others cannot afford eggs for
months at a time when prices are high
And YETI sums up Professor Holmes.
we hear Of the government and state
carrying on campaigns for better babies.
w" Get neither quantity nor quality.
This sort o. propaganda has been car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Ev GENE COIN.

BERKELEY, Nov. 25.-Birth bonus to
encourage the breeding of brains!
From Professor Samuel ]. Holmes, ma
tional authority on eugenics and here
dity, head of the zoology and biology de-
partments of the University Of CaHfCr-
MIA. author Of The Trend OF the Race"
and a dozen other works, comes this
carefully considered proposal to govern
mental bodies and society in general
That Il Is an imperative social duty
tc financially aid or reward parents OF
superior intelligence, as means OF en-
courag ing them to bring children into the
world is not only the belief Of DR..
Holmes, but of eugenists throughout the
nation who arc issuing warnings that
brain production is falling eff.
Here are some OF the somewhat start
ling discoveries that brought from Pro-
lessor Holmes his suggestion:
That groups OF young college professors
wives are being forced by economic pres
sure TO practice birth control.
That only about 80 per cent OF college
women are marrying.
That tho people CT inferior intelligence
are having too many children and those
OF superior heredity too few or none at
all.
That some eastern colleges have ac-
tuaily urged unmarried men to take
teaching positions because OF poor pay.
Encouraging chlIdlessness.
I'm other words we are actually put
ting a premium on childlessness." de-
clareS Professor Holmes. "A group Of
University OF California professors wives
have drawn up budgets showing that
they cannot decently rear children on
the money received Many OF them can
scarcely dress in the fashion their posi-
tions demand Yet these are the very
people who should be producing our fu-
ture intellectual classes.
THE greatest national possession is
its best blood. That is what state and
national governments should realize and
those intellectually superior ones who
bear children should he financially re-
wardcd-not as charity or gratuity. but
because lis as much Of n necessary it,
VestmcEt as aaytEiDS else they spcad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Greenwich Village Falls For
Crumpet Craze
BY MARGARET ROBE

If you are fond OF crumpets
With a fragrant cup of tea
Just HE you to 1.-The Village"
To the little Crumperie,
For there Miss Crump sells crumpets
That are good as they can be-
predesttnation, REORGANIZATION and all
that! If you were born to answer pres
ent' to the name of "Crump' in the roll
call Of life the making of crumpets
should Just naturally be your ultimate
career,
NJ. AlIetta Crump from way down
south" started out blithely to ignore the
natural consequences of such a cogno-
men, however.
When she picked out her career she
chose nursing and came to New York to
take a course in one Of the larger hos
pitfalls.
Fate here took hand and Miss
Crump's health gave way under the siren
uous hospital training. She was forced
TO switch to lighter profession and
what, pray, could be lighter than Crum-
pets when made by a master hand?
An old recipe for crumpets being one OF
the heirlooms of the Crump family, NJ.
ANetta philosophically decided to seize
on the inspirational connection between
her name and these delectable tea table
0ainties and start a Crumperie.
1850 A. M. to p. M.
In consequences and in the basement OF
little old-fashioned house at SIS Chris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
WILSON--SUCCESS OR FAILURE?

Believing the statesmen would A,..-
their pledged word, and allowing him.
self to be trapped into agreeing ,5a, =,
sessions be behind closed doors
WILSON: He got me to agree 70 ,s,.
It was his first win.
TUMULTY: Who do you mean =,
che?
WILSON with a dry laugh: The ~,
who told me he was on my side
He" told Wilson, the dialogue Gar,
that closed sessions would be an sac
way to save the faces Of those sts,,.
men He" and Wilson were going 81,
persuade to climb down-and then tb,v
got Wilson inside q room and voted .s,s.
to one against him.
There are several scathing refera7.s,
to Lloyd George in the book and man
in England identify the mysterious he
as the former premier.
Housman represents Wilson a. ssv.,F
after Rscribing his defeat to the Oh
diplomacy-that he still had one power.
full weapon left: To tell the world tia,
the allies had lost the peace becaus.
they would not give up the things the,
loved Sc much better-profit, revenge
our own good opinions of ourselves Oh:
own self-righteous judgment Of Others
He says he didn't because, amid u
wreckage. he stin saw something-,h
League of Nations.
WILSON (ccntinuing): But in WIZ
hands have I had to leave It? To ne,
who have no faith in It, to men vh
dislike 1t, to me who win try TO turn Z
back to their own selfish ends. Thers
in those hands. its fate will ne-perhap
for q generation TO come.
And 1t is only by faith in the cen
mon people, not in their politicians
that 1 dare look forward and hope TIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

trumpet utensils about three years az
Here daily from 1880 a. m. to 2 r
she pUrveys steaming, amber coloTed ~
and hot buttered crumpets on which y0
may heap your own lavish hand q m-It1.
Of powdered sugar and cinnamon.
It's refreshingly quaint little spot, y
Crumperie, furnished in real old c0lonia
furniture with braided rugs on the foo'
and bits Of patchwork quilts for curtain
at the windows. A bright fire crsckies OF
the hearth and even the water stains o.
the walls have been turned 70 accoiF
and into sportive lambs and caForuN.
elephants by clever fingers and bit q
crayon.
It is no wonder it is a favored hsaa
of the original gang" of the Village, hop
clever radical young artists. scuip''"
actors and spring poets who first disc0'
cred this old corner Of New YORK - =
Mecca for true Bohemians.
She's a LInQUist.
Miss Crump herself Is one OF the oft
inal gang" by right. no doubt, n q
way in which after serving you o. %,
losses her young, cropped, 0oy.'
head, opens her red lips and 77aT'.,
charmingiy and linguistically tEeh."
Russian. Darly and Greenwich NlLat
ballads to her own ukulele acco1npaH'
ments. the while you are crumpetinS.
Il is true Miss Crump does not ag'~A
" make the crumpets herself She ol a..
serves them. But don't worry; it's - -
the family. Every trumpet Is
Crurnp creation, for Mrs. CEump' u.
mother. is the masterhand behind ~
trumpet batter.
And of this one fact you may b -
no one has even yet been known 70 e.
on his or her gaily- pointed plate one -.
gle wasted crumb OF a crumD crlHpf' .
the Crumperie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

not be named, nevertheless, among the
few noble men Of history?
An Englishman, Laurence Housman,
poet, dramatist and novelist, undertakes
to answer these questions in his book,
'eDethronements." already published In
ca.
The book contains imaginary portraits
Of famous men done in dialogue, and the
picture Housman paints of Wilson out of
words he places in the former president
mouth seems likely to make the silent
man at Washington the center Of a
heated discussion.
Here is the picture-an imaginary
dialogue between Wilson and his secre-
tary, Joseph P. Tumulty, Immediately af-
ter President Harding'S inaugural,
MaIch 4. 1921:
WILSON: Tumulty, I'VE failed
TUMULTY (extenuatingly): In a way,
yes. For time.
WILSON: Absolutely.
TUMULTY: 1 don't agree.
WILSON,: Because you don't know.
My case was so strong-and I had such
faith in 1t too much faith, not in
what I stood for. but in myself. It's q
terrible thing when one sees and knows
the truth so absolutely, but cannot con-
vince others. That's been my fate: tc
be so sure I was right, and yet to fail.
Housman makes Wilson say that he
went to Paris thinking to save the
peace"-but that they (the European
statesmen) did not want Justice DONE"
WILSON (continuing): had the truth
in me; but failed. I was a voice crying
into the void-a president without a peo-
pie to back me; a dictatcr-of words
The heart of my people was not with
me. If they had any doubt before, tho
vote Of the Senate told them.
Wilson is pictured as saying that at
the Paris conference he made two fatal
mistakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
ETIQUET OF RAISING THE HAT
When
BY LILLIAN ElCHLER
Author Of "Book Of EtIquet."

A gentleman raises his hat when
greeting a woman or acknowledging
her greeting.
Similarly, when bowling to a man
who is accompanied by woman; also
when q man is walking with another
man who lifts his hat in greeting
woman, whether or not that woman Is
known to him personally.
The hat is also raised whenever
gentleman offers civility to lady,
whether she be friend or stranger.
Elderly men, superiors in office,
clergymen and men CT distinction are
also entitled to the courtesy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
How

Raise the hat off the head but net
so far as to be destinations.
Incline the head slightly and smile.
but do not bow.
A soft hat may be grasped from the
top; stiff hat by the brim, always
in front.
Do not sweep the hat to the side, but
lift to the front.
Touching the hat, instead Of lifting
1t. is an indication of sheer laziness
and lack of galIantry.
Profound and elaborate bows are
old-fashioned and un-Arnerican-but a
smile Is absolutely necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

Your home paper keep sot n ''''-
with the word
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

cause they have the money and get
their orders in early.
Am I popular? Hanged II know. or
care. I'm Just doing my duty. I don't
get any pay for this job, but 1t isn't a
question Of money.
IAN I'm interested in is seeing that
all the families in Highland Falls get
the coal they need. The coal dealers are
doing the delivering, and all they get is
a normal profit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

ried much too far, for while the people
that should be having families are re-
fusing to do so, those who shouldn't
have are swapping the country with their
offspring
We are threatened with breeding out
our brains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
By MILTON BRONNER.

LONDON, Nov. 25. - Was Woodrow
Wilson one of the greatest failures of
history-or one Of the greatest sue
cesses?
If a failure-was it due to circum-
stances he couldn't control? Should he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

The United States has not a.ways
coded its entrance into war b. a 80 -.,
declaration, having begun hoS'l@-'
against Great Britain IN 1912 py l2Fa'
ing Canada and Selling Br'+ts7
IN American ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

the instrument may yet become might
sword in the hands OF q giant-of one
whose balances are those Of Justice, r.
Of power.
But I shan't see It; 1t won't be M day.
If America had come in, should Tha.
was the keystone of my policy; tina,
gone, my policy has failed.