davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

man to represent
US locally in the sale of marble and
granite monuments in and around
Ocala. We deliver stone to pur-
chaser's nearest shipping point,
freight prepaid. Mecklenburg Mar
BILE & Granite Co., Box 356, Spar
tanburg, S. C.. 12-18-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-Lunch room with side
line of fancy groceries, near state
university and high school; ten-year
lease, low rent. Will sell for price
of fixtures and small stock. Cppor-
tunity for right party. Spector's,
Gainesville, Fla. POST
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-One good horse and
wagon Address DR.. Hughes, or
phone 81. 1861
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20
will be fresh by January. Will
sell cheap or trade for land near
town. W. D. earn. 23-tf

FOR SALE-Five acres vacant land,
fine for citrus fruits, in nice small
town. Also twenty acre lot on lake.
Address L., care Evening Star. 1t*
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

CRATES under this heading are as
fol- 7ws: Maximum Of six lines one time
t5c; three times soc: six times 75c; one
month $500. All accounts payable LIN
advance except to those who have reg
ular advertising accounts.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-20

ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnished
Call at 12O N. Sanchez street. Phone
440-Blue. 12-18-6t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
East Hardwick

The Study club held very
pleasant meeting with Mrs. Clar'
ence Russell March IA.
Mrs. Lucretia Owen has solo
her home to Mrs. Flora Went
worth. The former left town for q
visit with relatives and later eX'
poets to go to Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hood were
reminded of their 45th wedding
anniversary Monday b" the pres
ence of several friends and neigh
bors for dinner A purse of money
was presented them.
Saturday evening was great
one for this village. A ArPe mum
Der of the basketball lovers went
to Hardwick to witness "The
Rubber Game" between Cabot anc
East Hardwick. The Cabot team
were the winners.
Mrs. F. d. Batten and her Sun
day school class helped Margaret
Nicholson celebrate her birthday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

March IS at the latters home in
North Walden.
Madame Joslin has been i'll.
The last card party of the sea-
son was held Friday evening at l..
O. O. F. hall.
Mrs. Huldah Gray is better.
Carl Leonard is boarding at A.
l.. Beals.
Schools closed here this past
week for the spring vacation.
The cold wave of last week de-
layed sugaring some what.
A pleasing program is planned
for Welcome Rebekah Lodge Mar.
%.
Ms. A. S. Bole of Hardwick
spent Thursday with friends here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
Lower Waterford

Most of the farmers have tap
ped their sugar places and some
syrup has been made.
The ice went out Of the Conncc-
ticut March Is.
School closed March II for a
vacation of two weeks or more.
Mrs, Whalen and Miss Reed of
New Bedford, Mass, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Moulton the past week.
Miss Lillian Sargent left Satur-
day for her home in Johnson.
Mrs. w. NJ. Persons, ST., has
been seriously i'll the past two
weeks. Her daughter from Jetl'er-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
INCR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro" upon
the skin surrounding the ingrow-
ing nail reduces inflammation and
pain and so toughens the tender,
sensitive skin underneath the toe
nail, that it can not penetrate the
flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night
"Outgro" is harmless antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
North Walden

Mrs. z. w. orion returned
home March Is after an extended
tip to Massachusetts.
School closed Tuesday to open
again April "a,
Harvey Dunbar is working for
Miss Adine Bell in sugaling.
Mr.. Darling is sugaring with
N. T. Michand.
Mrs. w. E. Hatch spent several
days in Danville returning home
Monday.
Nh. LaCross was in Wolcott
Wednesday.
The cause of culture will not be
wholly hopeless in this country,
even if the poets don't write any
spring poems.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

son, N. H., is with her also MI
and Mrs. y, Nj. Persons OF Fran
coma, n. H., and W. M. Persons,
Jl..
Charles +. Cushman is moving
his family to the farm on Bible
Hill in st. Johnsbury which he
recently purchased
Jesse Carleton passed away at
his home on Saturday, March Is
after an illness of several weeks,
having been in failing health all
winter. Mr.. Carleton was born
IN Waterford in 1874 the son of
David c. and Deborah Scott
Carleton. He lived for many
years in Lunenburg and Concord,
coming back to Waterford in 1906.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

He is survived by his wife, one
uauenter, MIS-. Canyon Lewis Of
Lewiston, Maine, one step-daugh-
ter and four step sons, 10 whom
the sympathy Of the entire neigh
bci'hood Is extended. In tho pass
ing Of Mr., Carleton the town loses
one nf its oldest residents,
Henry Ford has got his muscle
up and says he VIII save those
shoals down in OF Alabam', if il
takes the last fiv Of his very last
hiNycr and is the last thing he
ever does.
The Burlington News describes
q real hiehbrow as a person who
wants his Eskimo pie & Ia mode.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

You are insured against scar
city or inefliciency of help if you
acquire the very simple habit of
going to the classified pages Of
this paper FOR solution of your
difficulties.
Here can be found every class
Of help, from the humble chorc
boy to the efficient business eX-
I ecutivc-the model parlor maid,
and the cook who knows how to
prepare the dishes mother used
to make"
Here Is An Insurance Policy
/ That Pays Generous Dividends.
Read the Want Ads in the
CALIFORNIAN RECORD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
Did PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

TIME pain and torture of rheu-
Il matism can be quickly relieved
by an application of Sloan's
Lin.ment. 1t brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
II beneirates 1ui!h0M rubbing.
It's splendid to take the pain out of
tired, aching muscles. sprains and
strains, stiff joints, md lame backs.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists-s5c, Zoe, $40.
S1Od1lS
LinimentGss:i%"))
The evening world., 1922-05-25
HarUey's White
Topper Recalls
Sammy Weller
Ambassador at Luncheon
Shines in Knee Breeches
and Horn Rims.
oupyrtght, 1922, (New York Evening World =,
by Press Publishing Company.

oopyright. 1922 New York Evening World
by Press Publishing Company.
LONDON, May 25.-Ambassado
George Harvey has broken into the
sartorial class of Sam Weller, the
late King Edward and Colonial Min
lister Winston Churchill.
&. He did 1t with his white topper"
which he wore at the Empire Day
luncheon of Canadians. 1t may be
said he Is indebted to the Earl oi
Balfour for his horn rim spectacles
and the late Ambassador Choate fol-
his satin knee breeches. but the
b white topper" is all his own.
His own only so far as Americans
are concerned. for that headgear is
the ultra correct one for morning
and afternoon wear during the Lon.
don season.
It was just such hat, but slightly
The evening world., 1922-05-25

soiled, that Sam Weller wore when
Dickens introduced him to the
world. 1t was a similar hat, not
slightly soiled, that was the only
headpiece society recognized at the
races in King Edwards day.
The evening world., 1922-05-25

sci for receiver Of Island OIL and Trans
port. The New England Oil Corpora
tion had n contract to purchase crude
oil from the Island OIL Company, and
ceased purchasing before the contract
axpired,
The evening world., 1922-05-25
BIG VERDICT ron ISLAND OIL.

The suit of the Island Oil Marketing
Corporation. a subsidiary of the Island
Oil and Transport Company. against
the New England Oil Corporation. for
damages on breach OF contract has re-
suited in verdict for 81 lei 900 and in
terest at per cent. since Feb. ], 1922,
for the Island Company, according to
L. l.. Lewis. of Lewis & Kelsey coun-
The evening world., 1922-05-25
Brassieres, Csc

Main Aisle Sale Of Brassieres
and BandeauX. New models,
for slender, medium and full
figures.
Pink jacquard cloth, white
cambria combined with Cluny
lace, or lace combined with
washable satin. Tape shoul-
der straps. Cut deep to keep
them from working up over
the top of the low corset.
Street Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1922-05-25
$500 Flag Outfit-for $3.65

All-wool bunting flag, 3x
polished hardwood pole. HalJ
Phone and mail orders given |
prompt attention.
Cotton bunting flags, at So,
formerly $5 and Sc, size 6x10
It,, well made with sewed stripes
and stars, canvas bound and
brass gromets.
Wool bunting flags 4 in all
sizes up TO 12X20 ft. or larger.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

The next house the Twins went to
was the Weston's
Nancy and Nick. YOU know. were
out collecting notes for Santa Claus.
They would light on snowy roof
like two little birds. and Nick would
hustle down the dark chimney while
Nancy watched overhead for Tween
kanose, the naughty gnome who
liked 20 steal the notes.
Here are two of them whisper
ed up Nick when he had scrambled
down. Nancy could just hear
She stopped watching and helped
Nick to scramble out, looking as
grimy as the Chimney Sweep him
self
Now IL isn't nice TO read other
peoples letters. but il was different
with Nancy and Nick. Santa Claus
told them TO be sure TO read eacl
letter. as they found it, so that if
anything happened and IL got lost.
they could remember some of the
things, at least. and Tommy or
DicGy or Harry, or Suzy or Annie o.
Jane wouldn't be left altogether
without things on Christmas morn
ing.
SO Nick opened one of the letters
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
MAKING A CHAMPION
SWIMMER

Not every Girl Scout can be
champion swimmer. and many Of
those who can are not willing to
pay the price, says Commodore w.
+. Longfellow in the Scout maSa-
zine, The American Girl.
Those who win championships
have put in long hours a0f practice.
1 read the story of a champion diver
the other day. and found that she
had worked five or six hours day
i'm the water when she was learning
her dives and perfect.nS them. Dis
tance swimmers have to swim for
hours at a time without rest. except
floating, % develop endurance.
Sprint swimmers have to practice
faithfully and quit other sports that
might interfere and Over-develop
certain groups of muscles.
One coach makes every candidate
swim n quarter mile with the crawl
kick as a preparation for speed rae
ing. Another requires all swimmers
i'm his team to stop playing tennis,
basketball and other games that
might result in sprains or strains
or interfere with participation in
meets. II requires concentration.
early 10 bed and a sensible diet Be
sides practicing In the water a speed
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

swimmer 1 know. Swims a half hour
daily at home in the bedroom to
get the muscular habits needed. It
takes lots of hard work.
World heaters are not made over
night. When n 15-year-old girl
wins races and breaks a whole flock
OF world records, you can he pretty
sure she has had to work hard,
practice faithfully and eat and sleep
sanely. The human mechanism re-
Quires 1t. Swimming uses up a lot
Of energy. The other day a woman
swan more than 80 miles IN the
English Channel. in cold water.
keeping at IL for II hours and SO
minutes. That tells Of long prelimin-
airy practice. But II one is desirous
CT excelling at swimming. first get
proper stroke--long and easy.
with rhythmic breathing Learn
all the different ones until your re-
quirements are fitted, and develop
your best. Learn to swim a mile.
Everyone should be able TO do a
mile, leisurely, without being over
fatigued at the finish"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
THE CAMP FIRE LIFE
HV Nina Palmer
HA Ntu" ~

What Il the life of q Campfire girlt
Ask the sweet little maid OF twelve
'Tis the only one that you may hnd
In the life 0f a girl with gifted MIND
Every girl has A gifted mind.
Our campfire leaders say.
Through this gifted mind the Lord has
given
We mus: learn to work and play.
A girl who seeks and always finds
The beauty OF life. j. true.
Her service is given where er she be
And w!thou, the thought Of me.
4 knowledge OF all good things she seeks
In school IN church. in home,
To keep a trust Is the biggest thing
A over this world she r0amS.
She works with vim of cosluerins youth
Al the tasks she used 20 hate.
Campfire girls know the greatest wealth
That Gcd sent the gift 0f bealth.
In the Campfire life these things are
found
By the Campfire work and love.
Each girl has found truer feeling
For greater spirit above
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Girl Makes Business Success and
Builds Fortune On Crepe Paper

Thc judicious use OF a little Law
ender crepe paper proved 20 be
the turning point in the career OF
julia Kahn. self-made business
woman. who did not lnger over
the job.
The color may not have been
the important feature, but 1t be-
came Miss Kahns favorite color
and she alvays-wears something
lavender when she has an impor-
tant business deal on hand
Here's the way II happened.
AT the age OF IA started out to
make my fortune" shs explains.
beginning mOdestly with a SEA
week JOB as a messenger girl for a
dressmaker.
Officially my hours were from
1850 in the morning 70 a. night
but. I always had 20 put in an extra
hour after that picking pins from
the floor.
Becomes Red
"Six months OF this and / began
% develop some very socialistic
ideas regarding the disposition of
capital and the use OF labor. So
quit the shop and went TO "A de-
partment store where I earned my
s. a week selling combs.
zone day the girl who had the
silver department became III and
was put in her place. Her stock
7 noticed, was very dirty. and no
one seemed interested in silver. So
L had plenty of time to shine it up
without negleCtlng customers. When
had finished it my eyes fell on
some lavender crepe paper.
"It looked as II II would make an
attract background. so deco
rated trs shelves with it and placed
the clean silver against il. In a
week the sales had picked up 10
such an extent the manager came
around to investigate.
Then Rise Starts.
From that day I was put in full
charge of the silver. and later pro-
NOTED to the diamond counter.
"One day a shabby-looking wom-
an came along and none of the
clerks paid any attention TO her
she certainly didn't look like a dia-
mond prospect.
However. l gave her the best at
tention I could. and before she left
she had bought the largest amount
OF stones we ever sold TO one indi-
vidual. That little incident did not
do me any harm.
Meanwhile / was studying every
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
The Diary OF
aGirI ReSerUe

Dear Diary: Here il is S:35 p. M
and / just now have returned from
school. But I haven't been in school
all the while don't worry 1 had
supper at the \. W. c. A. No. !
didn't say in the cafeteria. The
"Girl Reserves" had a pot luck sup
per IN the club rooms on the third
floor and that's where I've been. Some
grand spread. Each of Us hat
something TO bring I had pickles.
Can you imagine anything more an,
tagonizing than just pickles. Why
there Is nothing at ali different about
them except the taste. But then the
other things were not so common
place For we had fudge. frycaKes
ali covered with cocoanut frosting,
potato salad. olives. hot brown bread
and-and diary. the very incest thing
OF all was that afterwards we all
had a date. even l. Can YOU fathom
that? oh yes, one girl made us hot
cocoa. Clever idea, en-, And. why
yes, another girl brought homemade
potato chips. ] mean that's the
rumor that came to me. There wero
other things galore. only nothing
much very interesting happened, but
the food itself, judging by the way
we fell on it.
Then we went down into the gym
nasium and danced. or rather 7
should say that we meant too. At
any rate, we carried on some lusty
kicking and hopping down there II
mostly reminded me Of mechanical
dolls what get bent IN the wrong
direction and don't know it until its
too late. Finally our spirits were
dampened when 7 turned the fouu-
tain on one Of the girls. OF course.
this broke UP the party and we de-
Cided 10 go and wash the dishes
Then came the fun. You see. they
were having Bible class directly
below US. So we saw TO il that there
should be plenty of noise to ac.
company them And there was.
Before we started TO do the dishes.
we had a music memory contest.
Each girl eagerly took her turn 20
! out-squeal her sister. Occasionally
we would get excited and hop about
the floor. then we run the carpet
sweeper over the floor. it wouldn't
. take mp all the dirt so one OF the
girls stood on it. In most wonder
Gus glee swung around and knock
ell a cup off the table and then our
advisor came in and-well YOU know
the rest. At last tanned by the ap>
pr0ach of work. we marched down
stairs with our hands full of dirty
dishes and, behold, some noble saint
offered to wash them if we would
help wipe them. our service COM
mittee voted yea. However: l sud
de7ly and happily remembered shat
twas time for me to go home
Thus. dear diary. I'm here with you.
WINONA CORPS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Scouts! Take These on
Outing Trip to Lake

All Boy Scouts who are planning
on attending the winter camp at
Dewart Lake. December % to 81.
are more than anxious to know just
what is necessary on the trip. Here
Is list Of the things needed;
What 10 Wear.
Two suits Of underwear.
one pair OF rubbers (arctics are
best).
One sweater.
Scout suit.
Mackinaw or overcoat
Stocking cap.
Mittens. not gloves (the ticking
kind are best).
RaincOat
Make blanket roll and bring suit
case.
Extras 10 Take Along.
Wooden shirt.
Two pair stockings.
Two towels.
Soap, dentifrice, comb. brush.
Three handkerchiefs.
Twelve large safety pins.
Note book and pencil.
Three wooden blankets, II pounds
or more.
Boots or extra shoes.
All OF the above Is imperative ex-
cept the scout suit.
Desirable TO take along: Mus!ca!
instruments. compass. camera, field
glasses. skis. snow shoes. scout axe
lack knife and skates.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
SUPERSTITIOUS?
by Keith Collier

Superstition. according 20 many. -s
a grand old belief. and they offer as
proof the fact that some acqud.nt-
ance Of theirs once fell and broke
his neck on Friday the 18th The
fact that the neck-breakiug incident
occurred on the 18TH proves to them
that the number D. is urlucky They
don't realize that the process ot
severinz any ones head from tne
body can take place ON auv day as
wen as the I3th. Superstitiou. thar
grim old relic OF barbarism. ..l.
runs wild iu our country. The soon-
or Americans realize il is nos cs-en-
iial TO the progress OF the country,
the sooner viii IL bc discarded
A tennis player carries "a pebble
in his left hand-.'it brings l.m
luck a ball player swings his bat
around his head three times before
going to the platc-.it brings lm
luck" But surely these players are
not superlsUtious. ON no. on.y aH
odd little circumstance that's aa-
Ii is bad luck 10 get your shoes
on the wrong feet when YOU arise IN
the morning Your feet viii hurt
all day If sou DO no, change -Ls
shoes-uot your feet.
There are quite few -upers'iLO
whereby you are 20 hear OF death.
For instance 81 a rooster crows az
y o'clock there is going 20 oe
death soon. II you clean your fr1n-
yard before Easter YOU VIII not Ifs
TO do j. again II you sneeze before
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
BROWNIE AND THE
FAIRIES
BY Margaret Poston

Margaret Wayne, Fairies,
Brownies, Santa.
Margaret-Chr.stmas is pretty
near here and the stockings are
hung by the chimney and Santa
Claus will come and bring us all
some toys If we are good and we
must all go TO bed early.
Wayne-Oh Margaret, aren't you
glad that Christmas is pretty near
here?
Margaret-Oh yes! We will have
an awful nice Christmas this year.
We're going to have a big chicken
and nuts and candies and Otler
things and best of all, the big
Christmas tree.
Wayne-Oh yes and I am going
to get a drum and a train that VIII
run on a track
Enter Fairy. Fairy-eh yes, chill
dren, I've heard you talking about
Christmas and the things that you
were going to get. That Will be very
nice and you children must be
good so Santa Claus VIII bring you
something nice Goodbye. She
leaves.
Margaret and Wayne together
On wasn't that fairy nice?
Then the fairies come in and
dance around. (Six fairies in alD.
Enter four brownies, one brownie
reading a roll OF paper and he
reads off the names of good boys
and girls.
Enter Santa with a pack on his
back. Children supposed 10 be
sleeping. Santa puts chiIdrens toys
in their stockings. He puts in candy
and nuts IN their stockings and goes
out.
Four brownies sing a song quietly
Hist, hist, Be still
on tip toes now advance
We've come TO have a merry Brown
dance.
Wen pull their bed clothes off,
Wen pinch and pull their toes
We make their dreams as dreadful
as can be
We hunt up folks like these.
When they so out they sing.
Tum, tum, tum, tum. tum, tum.
Lun, Tum, tum, tum.
Then the children wake up and
get their playthings and go over
&c the fire place and get their
candy and they say Yum. yum.
yum. Oh we never had such "a
good time in all our lives"
Then the fairies come in and
dance once more around and then
so out and that is the end.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

was opened suspiciously. There on
the steps stood Win and James
mother and father The Indians
are scarce 100 yards behind" said
their father.
Win and James cried with de-
light at having them home again,
as there had been much anxiety
about them.
The Indians came, but thinking
the colonists were not ready for
them they were not as careful. 50
the colonists had the advantage
At II the fight was over and the
white people had won with but three
hurt and none killed.
The children were thanked. for
without them the colony would have
come 70 ruin.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Scout
Bulletin
BY ~. w FRIES.
scout Commissioner.

say old Top did YOU ever stop
and think what is doing in the neat
two weeks for the SCOUTS Of South
Bend Let's begin with the biggest
first. The closing banquet given Psi
workers. Thursday evening Deccm-
Prest r. a. Bryan for all the scout
ber 81 No s.0utmaster ass stanc
scoutmaster troop committeeman
or deputy commissioner or auv one
interested in scouting can have
choice alLbi for their aueence tha-
night. You. YOU should boz here
Don't ask any questions but simply
reserve that date.
Another thing you wiI admit tra-
the better training your patrol lead
er and scribe have the better troop
YOU VIII have Have you gone .o
them and asked them 20 20 to the
winter camp It viii bc al Dewart
Lake. three miles from Syracuse.
They wei, be wei cared for. COM
Portable and safe. There nII oe
excellent leadership which viii help
make them more chic.ent iu doluN
their own Iife's work as WCu as 20
have "a bis opportunity for your
ing patrol leaders and ecrIbes. You
have a big opportunity for yosr
troops success. taud you are proud
of its sUCtessI by having your scouts
attend this winter camp. They
should see chief az headquartCrs az
once for further parGouuarS D. is
not necessary 90 auy any additional
equipment. Leave he7dquartcrs at
10 a. m. December 90 and return at
s ID m. December 81. Zee for the
trip is $3.50 Stir them up . little
bit and lets sec YOU get them there.
GLOW about going youreelfe All
scoutmasters and assistant scout
masters arc wanted. Registration
closes Friday. December 22.)
We need 50 scouts in uniform I'D
report at headquarters Tuesday att
ernoon at 4 o'clock 90 be special
messengers for a very important
occasion. BE sure and detail your
scouts I'm uniform.
Scouts i'm troops that are not res-
istcred. cannot appear at the next
courts of honor or receive credit for
civic service i'm amy scout actiyiurs-
Yours 'tl Dec 21st
r. W. FRIES