davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Marion won the loving cup at the
state fair last year. Use every re-
source to win and keep it in our
county the coming year.-Summer-
field Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Lieut. r. W. Maynard. known as
the flying parson," who has beat
all aircraft records, has nothing On
old Elijah
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

We recommend Cherry Expector-
ant for 8ughs and colds. G, C.
Greene q Co, Druggists-10-3-1m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

In Anthony, to Pasteur & Johnsop
say Federal Bread."-8-22-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

the purpose completely. Sold Try Cox
ig's Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Feats of the Allgood
PLAYERS Hazardous

Charles Hutchison, star of the new
Allgood Pictures Corporation serial:
Edith Thornton, his leading woman;
Karl Dane, the company's "heavy";
Richard Neill, their swimming expert,
and other members of the big company
returned from Ausable Chasm, in the
Adirondacks, this week with recitals
of some Of the most exciting adven-
lures that even the folk Of the serial
"thrlller" have ever had to tell. On
their arrival their bandages and the
smell OF iodoform made it seem that a
hospital had released some wreck vic
TINS, but after Director Joseph A. Col
den had given them all lay-off of a
few days in which to mend up thew
were ready to go to work on the
interiors, which are now being taken
at the Crystal studios.
1t mas been given out that Hutchi-
sons most dangerous "stunt" would
be his forty-foot motorcycle leap across
the chasm at a point where it is ITO
feet deep, but before the star had An
ished with many of the other things the
script and Director Golden's imagina-
ton called for he was of tho opinion
that this was only a mere incident.
MISS Thornton, too, had the most
thrilling experiences. She was shot
tnrough the rapids in canoe with
Hutchison, as we'll as being swept
through a whirlpool and over "a falls,
after she had been thrown into tho
water; she was carried over the chasm
on Hutchison's back, as he gingerly
made his way over the precipice, with
the rapids far below, going over a thin
log that swayed and bent beneath his
weight; she climbed hand over hand
down rope from q ninth story Win
dow. she climbed a high trestle at
which the best local athletes baked.
This is life in the movies.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
east 1s West" in New
Metro Production

Los Angeles has long had its Broad
way, to vie with New York-and now
1t has it's Fifth Avenue. That is, the
metropolis's famed thoroughfare was
duplicated for the purpose of the mo-
tlon picture camera in the making of
".Lombardi, Ltd" with Bert Lytell as
the star. Fifth Avenue is a "set" in
inns production, soon to be released by
Metro, but M. P. Staulcu, who designed
1ne IN scenic counterfeit of a section of
Fifth Avenue did his work so we'll that
the born and bred New Yorker WON'T
know the difference.
~ Fifth Avenue double-dccker bus.
shipped to the coast from New York
especially for this production. passes
through the animated scenes and nuts
the final stamp of reality upon them.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
June Caprice Tells Us
How, When and Where

we were about to hear how one of
them really started 1t is a popular
fallacy that each person Of the stage
or screen wants to tell you all about
himself. If isn't truo. 1t takes a diplo-
mat and an expert to worm it out of
them. When you say "How did you
happen to be an actor or an actress ?"
they say, ooh, l don't know. 1t just
happened"
But Miss Caprice eschewed her toast
and tea and began at the beginning.
II had some pictures taken while l
was in high school, with my hair down
IN curls. Some one sent one of the
pictures to New York in some sort of
contest and l was sent for by one Of
the big movie firms. l came to New
York and they had mo running to the
studio every day and nothing came of
It,. l wasn't even drawing an extra s
salary And at last another firm offered
me S25 week with them
1T was some time before l went to
work with Fox, and then, of course. |
got more money, but l worked a long
time before l became q star and then
| was only a mild luminary | didn't
deserve any better. | am only now
learning something about acting. 1t is
long road"
This was really too good to be true.
here was q star, young, beautiful and
successful, and she didn't think that
She hadn't had proper recognition. She
thought that young girls, even those
with blue eyes and golden curls and
under five feet two, had to work hard
If they wanted to get anywhere.
Miss Caprice is going to make some
pictures now with CapelIani, and VIC
said: "Ihank goodness! You will make
some dignified pictures, l know"
"Probably," she replied, "bccause
Capellani is that kind Of director,
and ! want to. But every time try
I'm frustrated. l put up my curls in
one picture, and at least a thousand
young people wrote and asked me to
put my hair down again. So, you see,
my good intentions are not worth
much"
And then, because we both had din
ncr engagements, Our tea came to an
end And Miss Caprice took us across
town to our engagement in beautiful
sky blue car with a cute little canopy.
And we told her what surprise she
had been to us.
What, indeed, is so rare as a June
Caprice?
But the answer is, She was born In
Boston,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
By Harriette Underhill

"You know, Miss Caprice" we said,
taking our courage in our hands, 1--WE
sort of have it in for the ingenue, and
we find it very difficult to give an un-
biassed opinion as to the histrionic abil,
lty of young lady after we have once
caught her in the act of jumping up
and down on the sofa or drinking tea
from her saucer"
81 know" murmured Juno Caprice,
and we wished that we had not felt it
incumbent on US to be so frank. But
we always have told the truth, which
is bad habit after you cease to be a
child Up to the age Of ten we came
under that head, but the last hundred
yas rs has been the hardest.
"But," said Miss Caprice, gently,
"wouldn't you rather see than be one
II 1t Is narrowing to watch any one
Jump up and down on a sofa, drink tea
out of saucer, and'-"and fondle
dove,' wo nterrupted-"yes, or fon-
die a dove" said Miss Caprice, Sc
rlorsly, think how much more dis
agreeable it is to have to do it than to
watch it.while it is being DONE"
Miss Caprice surprised US no end
We had supposed that all girls with
faXcn curls and blue eyes, measuring
anything under 5 feet inches, who
"NHe ~ eiic H!O'lcS enjoyed CNC QnClCS
which they invariably are asked to
perform. Yet here is June Caprice, a
beautiful child of nineteen, blue-eyed,
golden-haired and a screen star, and
she is serious and digniiied and has
aspirations in the direction of Juliet
and Ophelia. Of course this was all
explained when we learned that Miss
Caprice was born in Boston.
We were having tea with June
Caprice. but she never got chance to
eat or drink a thing. We gave her no
time. Our curiosity arose from two
sources 1t was partly because we had
to interview her and partly because
she interested US. as it true, that
story which has been printed from
time to time, that movie manager
followed you home from school and
engaged you as a star because you
looked so much like Mary Pickford Q"
"True!" replied Miss Caprice. 81
should say it was not true! l hate
stars who spring up in night
Another Bond of Sympathy
1T happened like this" and at last
we knew that, after all these years of
extracting interviews from stars,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
What We Forgot
To Ask Sol Lesser

$50 you are Sol Lesser" we re-
marked as a dapper, very-much-alive,
blond young man answered the boy
who was paging him in the Claridge.
Though how he knew what the boy was
saying was more than we could tell,
That was surprise No. l.
We had fanced that Sol Lesser. who
was such a power in the movie world
and who bought pictures for enormous
sums outright, must be at least forty
years old-at least-and big and dark,
with a black mustache and perhaps
a beard.
His name ought to be Jack Chetwood.
We told him so, and he laughed and
understood, which is another nice thing
about him.
Surprise No. came when his pub
licity director caught him as he was
coming out of the telephone booth and
said, "Mr. Lesser, here are the trunk
keys, and don't forget to go to the
tailors and will you stop at Hickson's
for the gowns and at Tapp's for the
hats ?"
Mercy! Think Of "illum magnet"
taking time to 20 to the dressmaker's
and the milliner's and looking out for
the trunk keys and things like that.
Mr.. Lesser had invited US with others
to a luncheon which he was giving on
his last day in New York. We hadn't
been SO very anxious to go because we
find that most men who make fortunes
are stupid
Men arc divided principally into two
classes, the attractive ones and the
ones who know how to make money.
But here was another surprise for us.
We sat next to Mr.. Lesser, but we
don't know any more about his activ-
tiles in motion pictures than we did
before. Because he refused to talk
about himself
We talked about fashions and we
talked about morals. We talked about
socialism and we discussed the advis-
ability of having brains vs.. beauty.
And never once did Mr.. Lesser say,
"lt's terrible to be cheated out of both,"
which is the supreme test.
In fact, we talked about everything
excepting Sol Lesser And we found
him quite as attractive as men who
earn only $1,000 a year and nearly as
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
''The Golden Legend''
To Be Released

After more than a week spent in New
Orleans at the head of company of
Universal players. Harry Levey, gen
eral manager Of the industrial and edu-
ctatlonal departments of that company
has returned to New York with series
OF pictures which are to be embodied in
me most pretentious feature his de-
partment has as yet released. The
most historic and beautiful locations
IN New Orleans we're made the settings
10 Tor the story, "The Golden Legend"
The story is related in three episodes
the settings being Of the periods of
1915, 1860 and 1919 The film will be
shown in every theatre of Importance
in the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
M. C.. Work New World Head

The board of directors of the World
Film Corporation to-day confirm the
rumor that has been current for some
weeks that President Ricord Gradwell
had rendered his resignation some time
ago, to become effective September 80.
No announcement as to Mr.. Grad
wells future activities is made except
that he remains member of the board
of directors of the World Film Cor
poration.
Milton c. Work has been elected
president, succeeding Mr.. Gradwell.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
''The Eternal Three"
To Be Filmed

Marshall Neilan will leave the Holly
wood studios this week for Glacier Ma
tional Park, Montana, where the big
scenes for "The Eternal Three" in
Guiding the spectacular presentation Of
Clusters last fight will be staged. Sew
eral carloads Of paraphernalia have
already been shipped. Thousands Of
soldiers, Indians and horses will be
used in these scenes. This will be the
first time photoplay has been staged
IN this territory. Pete Smith, publicity
manager for the Neilan productions.
will leave New York this week to join
the troop in Montana.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
COldwyn Activities Announced

The pictures for Eminent Authors"
will go into production at the Goldwvn
studio this week. They are "Tower Of
Ivory" by Gertrude Atherton. and
dangerous Days." by Mary Roberts
Rinehart. S'
Announcement is also made of the
purchase of three popular stories for
plcturlzation: They are Trimmed
with Red" by Wallace Irwin; mag
gle," by. Edward Peple, and "The
Strange B0erder." by Will Payne.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
sCorsican Brothers. for Farnum

Announcement is made that the
screen production in which Dustin
Farnum is to appear. and which has
hitherto been referred to as 1.-THE
Honor of the Family" is to be an
elaborate presentation Of Dumas novel
"The Corsican Brothers" Work on
the filming Of this story is nearing
completion at the Astra studios, Glen
dale, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

attractive as those VINO do not earn
anything. 1t is remarkablc.
When Mr.. Lesser returns from +he
Coast we are going to see him again.
and unless he has lot more surprises
to spring on us we shall endeayor to
set down some facts about how he be-
came film magnate. n. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

The Young Mems Symphony Orches-
ira will begin its eighteenth season
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Ter
race Garden, 1876 East Fifty-eighth
Street, where they will rehearse for
their coming concerts at Aeo!ian Hall
The orchestra has secured Ernest
Bloch as it's conductor The Young
Mems Symphony Orchestra was found
ed by Alfred L. Seligman for the pur-
pose of atfording young and aspiring
musicians an opportunity to prepare
themselves for the large orchestras of
America. Applicants can apply for ex-
animation on October II and 10.
Antonio Scott and his own grand
opera company left for Montreal to-
day, where the four weeks tour Of the
organization opens tomorrow night
with a performance Of the double bill,
cana" On Tuesday night "Madama
Butterfly" will be given with Nine
Florence Easton as Cio-CioSan and
Mr.. Scott as Sharpless
Continlng its repertoire to the above
operas, the company will visit in rapid
succession the cities of Utica, SYRIA
cusc, Ithaca, Binghamton, Erie, Cleve-
land, Springfield. Cincinnati, Grand
Rapids, Fort Wayne, Toledo. Detroit.
Indianapolis. Canton, Youngstown.
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Altoona, re-
turning to New York on November g
The company is made UP OF the fol-
Scotti: Florence Easton, Marie Sunde-
Illus and Francesca Peralta, sopranos;
Orville Harold, Francis Maclennan
ard Mario Rudolf, tcnors; Jeanne
Gordon and Mary Kent, contratos;
Louis d'Angelo and Milo Picco, barry
tones, and Charles Gallagher, basso
Carlo Peroni is conductor.
The Peoples Concert League an
nounccs that it has engaged Sascha
Jacobsen, violinist, as soloist for the
first of a series of popular priced con-
certs that will be given by the Volpe
Symphony Orchestra of one hundred
men at the Hippodrome on Sunday af-
ternoon, October 10.
The Musical Art Society, Frank Dam
rosch, director. will resume it's activi-
ties during the coming season. It's
two concerts will be given at Carnegie
Hall on Tuesday evening, December 16,
and on Saturday afternoon, April 3.
The choir is composed of professional
singers, who must possess good voices
and ability to sing at sight. Mr.. Dam
rosch will hear singers to fiji the few
existing vacancies, on October Ia, IS.
16 and II, from to $3.50 p. m. at 100
Claremont Avenue, corner 1920 Street.
The first Of a series of six public
concerts by the Red Triangle Sym
phony, under the management and con-
ductorship Of Carl j. Simonis, musical
director of the Central Y. NJ. c.. A., will
be given on Wednesday evening, Octo-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

The Boston Symphony Orchestra is
now preparing for one of the busiest
seasons in its history. OF the 10 con-
certs scheduled, ten will be given in
Carnegie Hall, as usual, on Thursday
evenings and Saturday afternoons. No
vember 6-S, December AS. January $40,
February ST. and March 1920.
Nahan Franko will celebrate his if-
tieth jubilee in the musical world at
the Hippodrome on Sunday night, Octo-
Der 10 when he will perform the same
concerto that he played with his brother
Sam fifty years ago. Sam franko will
conduct an orchestral number. Other
details Of the programme will be an
nounced later. Mr.. Frankie was born
fifty-eight years ago in the city OF New
Orleans, on July 90, 1861. during the
Civil War.
At an early age he began his studies
under the guidance of August Will
Nearance occurred when he was boy
of eight. In the years ls69T0
.e toared through all the big cities
Of he country with Carlotra Patti and
had many other engag gements, appear
ing with his brother, sam Franko, who
; I;l.n'.'isc CoHn as conductor
Although Mr. Frankie has appeared as
sololst w.,h distinguished conductors,
his most notable record of service is
his lorg cnga cement at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, where be remained
as concert master and conductor for
twenty-five years.
He is known not only as concert
master and conductor, but also as a
pianist, violinist and the organizer
first Of a string quartet and later Of
an orchestra. Mr. F-anko was instru-
mental in successfully urging the better
form Of music for the masses and dem
onstratcd how to make good music popu-
iar during the five years he conducted
the free concerts for the people IN
various parks throughout New York
City. At the time that William A.
prendergast was City Controller. Mr..
Franko was called upon 20 arrange .
plan whereby free concerts for the
people could be held all the year
around, and to cooperate with edu-
Gators in the furtherance of plans for
the permanent establishment Of such
concerts and the further development
Of civic music.
On September 1S. 1869, he made his
debut in S.einway Hall with four otner
talented brothers and sisters Of his
family.
He has conducted for many we'll
known artists. including Melba, the
late Nine Patti Sembrich, Nordica'
Tcrnina, Eames, Farrar, Jean de Reszke'
Caruso, Van Rooy, Scott. SAINT
Saens, Rcsenthal, Joseffy, Hotmann'
Ysaye, Kreisler, Gerardy and Others
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Der Is, in the Auditorium, Sc Hanson
Place, Brooklyn, N. v, at $50. These
concerts are free. The soloist will
be Miss Paula Reed, soprano; Rev.
Anton Hok, tenor, will sing Czecho-
Slovak and Serbian folksongs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Music Notes

Nine. Ruano Bogislav, dramatic So
prano, will appear in series of cos
tune recitals in New York this season,
featuring new group of gypsy songs.
She will then fill engagements in Lon
don.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Nine. Galli-Curci will open ths
"World Famous Artists Series" of con-
certs to be gwen at the 1st Regiment
Armory in Newark, this season on Oc-
tober IL. She will be assisted by Man
uel Berenguer, flutist, and Homer SAM
uels, pianist.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

The first Of series of six public
concerts by the Red Triangle Sym
phony, under the management and con-
ductorship Of Carl j. Simonis, musical
director of the Central Y. NJ. c. A., will
be given on Wednesday evening, Octo-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday "The
World and Its Woman" with Geraldine
Farrar and Lou Tcllegen, will bo seen
at tho Plaza Theatre. Wednesday and
Thursday. evolves of the Night" with
William Farnum; Friday and Saturday,
"The Other HALF" by King Vdor, with
Zasn Pitts and Florence Vidor; also
"This Hero Stuff" with William Rus
aall
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

At the Brooklyn Strand Elsie Forgu-
son will be seen in "The Mistress of
the Defence"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
ONE FLAG

Qeading article the May issue of the Union Labor
Advocate Chcago)
Organized effort that has been carried on by the
wormen this country to overthrow tho boil
shevild and tho W. w. element is promising
menace of the Red propaganda
At this time, when there is much unrest and boil
shevik disturbance going in various of the world
cannot refrain from emphasizing the fact that real
true Americans should everything to uphold
the world We have for but flag the American
flag and this excludes the red flag which symbozes all
against liberty and civilization just much
excludes any foreign flag of natiDn to which
hostile We have for but language here, and
that is the English language for intend to that
the crucbe turns people out Americans OF Amer
lean nationality.
In a country with universal suffrage, and to
have universal suffrage, there be justifi
cation for revolutionary agitation and those who indulge
in 1T prompted by ignorance malevoence.
There should be real partnership between labor and
capital.
Great armies of industry and reconstruction building
and operating railroads. Harvesting rivers sending
American products into every corner of the world,
little different in organization from the mighty
raised by the United States fight fields France
The highest efficiency is necessary to both.
The energy of being put into the pursuits Of
peace. The country is fundamentally sound basis
There is big demand for everything that
acure and produce There is ahead of large business
prosperity We may hasten retard its progress de-
pending attitude. II avail ourselves of the
opportunities offered will succeed We
lutte, fair minded, and confident. We apply the
spirit of cooperation whenever practicable We must have
faith In ourselves in each other and in country
National hates and preudices like all other hates
prejudices menace to democracy. The world
not be safe for democracy until the people everywhere
free to be happy and useful and noble: The
that will safeguard democracy the bonds
sympathy and brotherhood.
This Of thing is the hoshevlsn an argu-
ment which gets the better Of all w. W. agitators.
After ALL the matter of getting along
each other nearly Others
difficulties and how to help eradicate them. Ogden
Armour expresses this THE greatest
today Is that of understanding We have had much
talk about masses and classes zoo little recognition
of the truth that in the main all alike
that they actuated pretty desire
and to get the Joys that life should provide
Mother Nature makes things exactly alike vet
she to 1t that the with the hoe little different
from the of wealth. If but had better appre
greater content and greater progress"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
Good Seed.
Clenenceau.

nm o FARMER should buy or plant seed
I'M which is not labeled fully as to per-
U\ centage Of pure seed in the package,
the percentage of termination and the date
on which the last termination test was
made.
Nearly all the big seed houses have now
the facilities for testing seed and are in a
position to furnish the farmer the informa-
ton he needs as to its quality and the pros
poets Of good results for his labors. The
wise farmer will insist on this information
or refuse the seed. So, too, will the wise
gardner.
In the hope of checking the traffice in
poor seed the department of agriculture
called the big dealers together and prac-
tically all Of them agreed to test and label.
For while they kept their promise, but
lately reports of unsatisfactory stocks are
coming in to the department, and investi-
cation has proved that the agreement is
often ignored
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

replied. THE rest are for our later
pleasure. 1 would advise that we take
what we wish and leave tho rest In the
boxes. Then If anything happens to our
flowers We can slip up and replace
them"
What lovely ideal" Miss TIolcomhe
said enthusiastically. II never yet sat
through dinner without some accident
happening TO my flowers. Now 1 shan't
care. l can just replace them after din
ner for the evening reception"
We selected the blossoms we visbe al
ana adjusted them. AS we did SO, the
bell rang
oh, 1, ought to be downstairs this
m.nute: Mrs. stockbridge said ner-
Nonsly. That must be tho Prjces
Bess Dean came In ten minutes ago"
we followed her down tho stairs and
INTO tho jiving-room, where Mr., Stock,
bridge came forward to greet us. Dlcky
was also IN tho room, but It was fulIy
haf a minute before he saw us, so en-
crossed was he in his conversation with
Bes1 Dean.