davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11

sought a private conference with the
prophet. Goddess leaders in all ages
have had no desire to hear the truth.
The sting of the unWelcomed facts
always exasperates sinful men. The
degenerate leaders of Jerusalem had
been tried by the attitude of Jere-
miah. They considered that he was
disloyal and a foe to the nation be-
cause he had the courage of his con-
victions and. dared to proclaim the
from Jehovah. He saw that their al
lance with Egypt speit national dis
aster, which could be averted, if they
would recognize their treaty obliga-
tions to the rising power of Babylon
and return to the worship OF God.
They considered him dangerous and
they looked upon him with suspicion.
His religious ideal was superior and
greater than his patriotism. If ever
there was a loving and patriotic
heart, it was Jeremiah's. He could
gladly have died at any moment, al
he had lived for the welfare of his
country and the glory of his God.
The prophets own soul caused him
to hesitate against declaring his mes
sage that called upon the nation to
surrender or be destroyed. They not
only misunderstood the prophet, but
they maligned him, as an reformers
usually are maligned and misunder-
righteousness, social purity and a
living, vital religion that insists that
the real welfare OF his country is in-
separable from right dealing with all
men and nations. The prince per-
suaded Zedekiah, who had claimed to
be a friend of the prophet,- to punish
him as a traitor, claiming that he had
committed treason by his public
speeches., which antagonized the
Egyptian policies of the court and
the general immortality and idolatry
of the nation. Like Roosevelt, he in
sisted that the nation s'fear God and
do right"
No man ever takes q stand For Justice
and religion without attracting the re-
ISsact of some people who will stand by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
HAD THE "THE0DORA" DOOR
Fancy French Pets Saturated With un-
welcome Perfume Of Marshal
Foch's American Mascot.

Fifty thousand francs worth of pet
dogs were temporarily ruined by Mar
shall Fochs wild cat on the voyage to
France. When the marshal, as guest
of the American Legion, had picked
up Theodore from an admiring friend,
he had little reckoned what devasta-
ton was in store.
Theodore was placed In the kennel
room atop the liner Paris, under care
of the ships butcher, who acted as
animal valet for the trip. Believing
that the fluffy Pekinese, and poodles,
and Mexican harnesses that shared
her compartment did not represent,
like herself, the true red-blooded pi-
oneering spirit of America, Theodore
lay quietly in her cell and exuded the
aroma peculiar to wildcats. When the
Paris touched the shores of France,
the valet handed the pet dogs around
to the group Of daintily-scented mad
amoiselles and was greeted with loud
shrieks
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
DOSE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE
German Submarine Commander Who
Sank Lusitania Also Now at
Bottom of Sea.

The commander of the German sub
marine that sank the Lusitania I'm now
at the bottom of the sea, according to
a story which has reached American
Legion headquarters. Flogged and
flung over the side of a Paraguan war
vessel, he met death with q dose of
his own medicine.
The story is that the commander,
fleeing from allied justice, took refuge
In Paraguay, where he at once took
out naturalization papers and swore
allegiance to the Paraguan republic.
Friends in the shipping world secured
for him the command of a Paraguan
man-o'-war. the Adolph Riquelmi. He
had hardly set his heel upon the decks
when he inaugurated the rules which
had been his custom. The crew, with
their Latin blood, could not stomach
the diet as the stolid Teutons had
done in the old days. So they passed
him around for beating, and then
threw him into the sea, far from sight
of land.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
FEW KNOW FACE OF WATCH
Remarkable Fact That Can Be Verified
by Casual inquiry Among Ones
Acquaintancea.

Something about the queer way In
which most of US use-or rather do
not use-our powers of observation
can be learned In a very simple way.
Ask the next person me@ whether 3
O'Clock on his watch is marked by
Roman o. an Arabic mineral. II he
does not admit that he does not know.
he can be set down as really excep-
tionaI person-one in about thousand
or so-and after he looks at his watch
to see just how that figure Is made,
he will have the further surprise of
finding that 1t Is marked with neither
So nor wi"
This test recently was applied at
meeting Of high railway officials in
st. Louis and one Of them passed 1t,
though they, IL anybody, might have
been expected to know just how their
watches were made. The railroaders
laughed at each other and seemed to
be little Inundated, but really there
was not much need, IL any, for feeling
that emotion.
None Of them knew how O'Clock was
marked, for the excellent reason that
knowledge would have been quite
worthless In their business and only
would have taken up room in their
minds better filled with other informa-
ton. They all could "tell time" and
that was enough.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, April 19.-Judge Ear
mans article of school of opportu-
nifty published in the Star some time
ago, gave US the name for the new
club We are trying to organize, to be
called ''The Woman's Opportunity
Club" guided by the unseen hand to
protect every living creature that we
come in contact with IN our daily walk
of life. Boys and girls who have be-
come snuff and cigarette degenerates.
All wanton destruction of our beauti-
full birds and pet squirrels, which are
being killed in and out of season, our
government protected fish, all cattle
that are wounded and suffering viii
be given first aid, to even the poor
raZorback who often has a scalded
nose from reaching under some ones
fence for bite of choice grass. We
will discuss whether it will be best
to scald the owner or go to the polls
and vote at the next election. We
propose to meet once a week to report
cases that have come under each
members observation or been report
ed for help. There will be no dues,
as the good book says, "The gold is
mine the silver is mine, saith Jehovah,
Lord of hosts" and we will trust only
in contributions for money needed to
carry on our work of mercy as we will
be too busy for banquets, toy balloon
flying, cards or any other amusement
that will interfere with the business
on hand. AS far as possible we will
protect the flowers that have given
our fair state its name and plant more
oleanders and oaks along the Dixie
Highway as they are the only beauti-
full trees and flowers that the cattle
and pigs will not eat or destroy after
they get any size, and vines will be
planted on old dead oaks that stand
firm and erect with their arms reach
ing out begging as it were) for some
thing more beautiful to cover them
than the native moss that has been
sapping their life away perhaps for
fifty years and left them eptrifed as
fifty years and left them petrifed as
fifty more years. All orphan children
that have been sent out to homes will
be fearlessly protected from all UNI
deserved chastisement through false
reports. More later on after we or
ganize.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
PhlIj9tine Described.

The philistine is a man without In
tellectual pleasures, he will inevitably
be bored, despite the fact that against
boredom he has great many fancied
remedies - balls, theaters, parties,
cards, gambling, horses, drinking,
travelling and so on.
Yet nothing really pleases or excites
or interests him. For sensual pleas
ure is quickly exhausted, the society of
fellow philistines soon becomes bur-
densome and one may even get tired of
cards.
The great affliction Of all philistines
is that they have no interest In ideas
and that to escape being bored they
are In constant need Of realities. But
realities are either unsatisfactory or
dangerous; when they lose their inter
est they become fatiguing. The ideal
world In illimitable and calm.-From
Schopenhauer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
WILD CREATURES HATE SNOW
Means Time of Misery and Hunger to
Both Bird and Beast, and
Thousands Starve.

Most Wild creatures abhor snow.
For the rabbits and hares it means
that they must scratch down through
the dull. frozen stuff before they can
6ai their usual food. II the snow is
really hard the rabbits are reduced to
eating the bark Of the fences near the
warrens.
All the smaller birds are cut off
from their food supplies. Those that
live on worms or insects are particu
larry hard hit, and IL the snow lies
long the death roll among such birds
az robins Is really terrible. In that
winter of 1917, when there were a
hundred days of snow and frost in
England 1t is estimated that the Brit
sh isles lost about one-third of their
small-bird population.
Water rats, shrews and others all
dislike frost and snow because such
weather makes food more difficult to
obtain. Offers, as a rule, make straight
for the coast In a hard frost, and live
on dabs and founders in the unfrozen
estuaries.
Even rats, which can generally look
after themselves, dislike snow because
1t makes their dark bodies too con-
spicuous to their enemies and pre-
vents them from moving about as
freely as they otherwise would.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20

ing up a stew for casscwary.
Upon his return from a recent trip
Of the liner, bearing lizards, carpet
snakes, rat-kangaroos, and other things
600 altogether) from Australia 10
England, chef Galpin expounded dietet-
les to his Legion comrades. They
had to believe everything he said. It
seems that the bird of paradise, para
logically, has secular tastes and
squawks vigorously when offered such
seemingly, compatible delicacies an
angel cake. Il fed 'em bananas and
hard-boiled eggs" said Galpin, "and
not one Of 'em lost a single heavenly
feather"
'And on the other hand" he added,
II had a couple of Tasmanian devils
aboard, and they wouldn't touch
thing the whole trip except floating
island"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
Albanian "Mean" Shot With Rifle.


\The Albanian male liz a creature of
strange extremes, according to Ken
meth L. Roberts, in Balkan Jottings'
in the Saturday Evening Post. When
encountered in his mountain fast
nesses, CARRIED In fiaring ballet skirts
or baggy felt misunderstanding to
the section of the country In which
he lives-and a half portion jacket
with pompons on the elbows, he is
what an American cavalryman would
call q bad hombre.
The Albanian carries a silver
mounted rife. a silver-mounted re-
volver attached to his person by a
heavy silver chain. and a waist-band
full Of edged tools and miscellaneous
kitchen knives. He is "mean" shot
with a rifle, and can shoot his initials
In a horses ear at a distance of 10
PAGES. His sacred honor Is constantly
being damaged by careless neighbors,
and the. only way In which he can re-
pair the damage is to shoot an intri
cate pattern Of holes through the
person who did the foul deed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, April 19.-Mrs. Arthur
Davis and three children returned
home Friday from Alabama, where
the former went to be with her mother
during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fort and Mrs.
J. w. MacNamara of Palm Beach,
spent Saturday in Ocala.
Mr.. Oma Mention, prominent and
popular young man of Hastings, spent
the weekend in our burg, the guest
of Miss Vernice Martin. @@<
Mr.. Albert Fort is convalescing
after several days of illness.
Mrs. S.. A. Mckinney and children
of Weirsdale spent the weekend in
our burg, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Davis.
Messrs. Busbee Cochran and Robert
Williams spent Easter here with Mrs.
L. A .Griggs.
Mr.. Sidney Fort and sister, Miss
Martha Fort, were callers in Ocala
Thursday. Miss Martha Fort was the
guest of her aunt Mrs. E. C. Jordan,
while there.
Misses Bertha Hodge, Allie Johns
and Lilly Sue Clayton attended the
teachers meeting in Mcintosh Satur-
day and report pleasant time.
There will be services here at the
Christian church Sunday night. Ev-
cry one invited.
Mr.. J. P. Galloway spent Monday
here looking after his farm.
On Friday evening, April %, there
will be a play, "The Dear Boy Grad
uates," given by the pupils of the 9Th
and 9th grades and the high school,
and a few exercises by pupils of the
lower grades. These exercises mark
the closing of the term of school,
which has been managed by Miss
Bertha Hodge. During the evening
there will be ice cream sold for the
benefit of the baseball team. No ad-
mission will be charged but all are
very cordially invited.
On Saturday, April 18th, there will
be a school fish fry given at Long
Lake to which others are invited. All
are looking forward to a good time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
NOTICE
OF Intention to Apply for Charter
The Bonita Fishing Club

OF Intention to Apply for Charter
The Bonita Fishing Club
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned will apply to the judge OF
the circuit court for Marion county
on the 9th day of May, 1922, for a
charter Incorporating the undersigned
into a body polite under the name
and style of THE BONITA FISHING
CLUB, which said proposed charter is
now on file in the Office of the clerk
of the circuit court for Marion county,
Florida.
The character and object of the
corporation to be formed is: To pro-
mote and foster interest in out of door
sports, especially angling and hunt
ing, and to provide suitable means and
opportunity for the enjoyment there
of by the members of the club.
T. T. Munroe.
T. P. Drake
]. H. Spencer.
B. F. McGraw.
P. V. Leavengood.
H M. Hampton.
Arthur E. H. Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
Perhaps She Was Wise.

When l was in my teens, | was 60
ing with young man. he called un-
expectedly one afternoon while in
town. AS we had a fire only in
the kitchen. / invited him out there.
He stayed all afternoon; also my cake
stayed in the oven all afternoon, with
the gas turned out | would not take
1t out while he was there | was afraid
1t might be a failure. | now cook for
him all of the time.-Chicago Journal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Rialto Cafe has been moved
two doors south of its former location
on South Magnolia street, where we
are elegantly fitted up for serving
meals or a la carte orders. "Quick
Service and Reasonable Prices" our
motto. Our specialties are Western
Meats and Seafoods. Open day and
night. Regular dinner served from
IL to 8. Up-to-date dining room in
rear. Fresh vegetables daily.
1S-tf JOHN METRE, Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20

wallaby, or s0tis-
fy the fasrtdious
cravings Of a
wombat, or play
chef to a euckoo,
LIS T. G. Galptn.
historian Of H
Paso (Tex.) post
80 Of the Amer4-
can Legion and
ex-animal-cook OF
the White Star
liner Medic. Gal
pin La never more
at home than
when he liz busily
engaged In brew
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
Parachute in Shell.

A shell which blows off its head at
an altitude of 1900 feet, expelling
parachute from its interior, is fred
from a gun at Lympe, England, as an
experiment in physics. Attached to
the parachute is brilliant magnesium
flare. which lights automatically when
the parachute opens and lights the sky
for miles around.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
Error in JUDGMENT,

Her plan for assuring the support
of the women voters to him moved
the statesman TO admiration.
whatever steps you take will carry
weight, I'm sure" he said cordially.
Right there he lost the whole wom-
ems delegation. She had been diet
ing in secret for three months.-Amer-
lean Legion Weekly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
A Heavy Load,

Kriss-After we had sampled the
home brew last night we organised q
vocal quartette.
Kross-Who carried the bass?
Kriss-It took three OF us TO get him
home.-American Legion Weekly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some Of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-H T. w. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
NOTICE

l wish to give notice that I have
bought the cafe on West Broadway
known as the B. and B. Cafe, from s.
S. Spero. George Pappas. last
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
HEMSTTTCHING

Our hemstitching machine has now
arrived and we are ready to do any
and all kinds of work in this line on
short notice. Phone SOP Green. Card
well Sewing Machine Co., BIT North
Magnolia St. 15-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
Is beauty-you will like it. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20
CUUKS TO PLEASE ANY TASTE
Brings Odd Cargo" From Aus-
traiia to England.

One of the few persons In the United
States who can cook I'D meal for q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20

Fresh fish just received: Mullet,
Mango Snapper, Sea Trout, Mackerel,
Sheephead, Fresh Water Trout, Red
Fish, Blue Fish and Red Fish Steak,
at THE CITY FISH MARKET. 1s-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-20

Sweet milk at the Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 108. IL
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
COTTON TRADING
LOWER AT CLOSE
Weather Report Bullish, Wee
vii Depredations Continu-
ing as Serious Factor.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cot
ton market was fairly active dur
ing the day, with the trade the
best buyer. The market, after
opening l to IL points higher on
the active positions. rallied nearly
u cent, and then sold off on bear
ish private condition reports The
weekly weather report was con-
strued as bullish, in that there was
mention of serious weevil damage
throughout the belt. and prospects
were for more damage owing to
heavy precipitation in some sec
tions.
More than inch of rain was re-
ported in Georgia, and nearly an
inch in Western Arkansas. The
forecast calls for cloudy conditions
of the entire belt with showers.
J. w. Jay and Company issued a
special mid-month report showing
condition of 20 per cent, to July Z.
and indicated a crop of 11,S6S, 900
bales IL the same conditions to
July 25.
I, The weekly weather report
I showed the condition of cotton fair
in South Carolina and alabama;
very good in Florida; conditions
Improved in Louisiana, very good to
excellent in Tennessee; fair to ex-
cellent in northern and western
Texas. only fair elsewhere in that
state. The weevil was mentioned
throuShout the report and the
weather forecast today was favor
able for weevil multiplication, as
showers were predicted all over the
belt
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 12. - Butter
Creamery. fancy. ssassc; choice. SO
aS7c; good. 34a35c: prints, Ssa41c:
blocks. 3sa40c; nearby 34assc; ladies.
29aS0c; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 25a26c; Ohio rolls. 25a26c; West
Virginia rolls, 25as6c; store packed.
25a26c; MARYLAND, Virginia and Penn
sylyania dairy prints, 26a2Sc; process
bstter. 33c.
Esgs-Marylanf and Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. 23a24c; Western
hrsts, 23a24c; West Virginia frsts,
2Sc; Southern firsts. 22c.
Live Poultry - Chickens. old hens,
~ pounds and over, 26a27c; 8 to 4
pounds. 24az5c; white Leghorns.
pound. 2Sa24c: old .roosters. I4al6c;
spring chickens. ~ pounds and over,
3sa4oc; IL 10 1s pounds, 34assc;
l TO ~ pounds, 30a32c: white Leg
horns. q pounds and over, 34a35c;
smaller. 2Sas3c. Spring ducks. 24a
Zoe Pigeons. young, pair, 3Oc; old.
pair. 30c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. July 12.-Wheat-
Receipts. l1S.3Sf bus. by car and
1884 bus. new wheat by boat. No.
2 red winter. spot. $l.25; No. gar
licky. spot, new, SlISii; July,
S1.16K.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bus. Con-
tract spot. 7St=c: No. 4. spot. 72c;
No. ., spot. 75C.
Oats-Receipts. 21.T49 bus. No. ?
white. 47a47tzc; No. 3. f6a46i@c.
Rye-Receipts. s.OS2 bus. No. 2
Western. spot, 92i2c.
Hay-Timothy and light mixed
at S17a2l per ton.
StFaw-No. l tangled rye. $3.50:
No. wheat. S11.5Oa12; No. l oat
(nominaD. S12al3.
/ Mill Feed-City Mills winter
bran. per ton. in 1pO-lb. sacks. S29;
Patapsco mill feed, per ton. in
1OO-Ib. sacks. S27; white middiings.
lper ton, in SO-Ib. cotton sacks, $50;
same in 1OO-lb. jute sacks, S57.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
OUTSIDE FACTORS
MATERIALLY AID
TRADING in BONDS
Harding's Edict on Strike
And His Optimism on
Coal Responsible.

NEW YORK. July 12.--This morn
ing's wires gave Wall Street sew
eral pieces OF news with which to
promote security prices and these.
coming as they did. simultaneously
with a distinct easing In money
rates, frightened substantially the
outlook for bonds. President Hard
ing's edict against decentralization
of the country's transportation fa-
cilities through a strike of the rail-
way employees, and his optimism
with regard to an early settlement
OF the coal strike, naturally cheered
the crowd of traders who have been
trying to start another boom I'm
bond prices. Improvement in the
foreign exchanges. rejecting the
some what better prospect for agree
ment on the German situation. was
destined to strengthen the market
here for foreign government bonds.
New Netherlands Issue.
Much of the bond markets atten-
tlon during the day. however, was
Kingdom of Netherlands new I5O,- :
900. 900 guilder loan.
Foreign Bonds.
Foreign bonds even outside the
Dutch group, for the greater part
of the day, were the center of inter
est and made some smart advances
The French Issues all pointed up
ward. most sales Of these various
descriptions have been made at ap-
proXlmately point over last nights
final levels. Convertible rail bonds
rose with the days Improvement in
the rail shares, and fractional gains
were common throughout the whole
list OF rails, industrials and util-
ties. Even some of the cheaper is
sues. such as the seaboards, dIstin-
guished themselves.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the Market News
Service, q. :. Bureau of AgricuI-
tural EcOnOmics.)
Retailers.
Apples: Virginia, bushel baskets,
Yellow Transparents handpicked,
few sales best sI.25a1.5O, Early
Harvests best s1.O0a150, barrels
Early Harvests and Yellow Trans
parents S3.5Oa4.OO. mostly s3.15.
small sizes low as s2.OO.
Cantaloupes: California, Salmon
Tints standards 3Gs best. S2.5Oa2.75,
few sales So; soft, S2a2.25: mostly
50: flats 12s and 15s, mostly I2s.
best. S1al.25: poorer. 75ca9Oc. North
and South Carolinas. Green Meats
standards, all sizes, slaI.5O. Geor-
gia, Honey Dews. crates, all sizes.
$3.50
Peaches: North Carolina sizes,
Hileys $3.50. Elbertas, large sizes,
$3-25a3.50, Slappeys, S25Oa3 90. Car
mans Sl75a2.25. Georgia. bushel
baskets Hileys s3.25. Virginia, 6s
Greensboros. S.35.
atCrmelons: Georgia and South
Carolina, mostly Georgia Tom Wat
sons, "a to Sc IN. avg. 35a4Oc; 2S to
80 lb. avg. 5Oa6Oc; 30 to 32 Ib. avg,
61a15c each. No early carlot sales
reported.
White Potatoes: Virginia and
North Carolina. mostly Virginias
cloth top stave and slat barrels
irish Cobblers No. L. best S4a425.
mostly 81. fair condition s3.25a3.75,
mostly $3.50. culIs s1.75a2.25 per
barrel
Cabbage: Homegrown. barrels 81
also.
Corn: North and South Carolina.
5-dozen crates, S1.5Oa175, few hest
s2a225.
tomatoes: Homegrown, 16-ut.
baskets. S1.75a2.OO.
Hlackberries: Cultivated. s2-ot.
crates. S5a6
Onions: California, standards
crates Crystal White Wax, 50 ga
$50; Spanish. crates. 50.
Sales to S a. m