davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

ciety WILL spell disaster ana VIII me-"
that the world has lost what II mas SUI
fered so much to win.
"If those Of US who ought to nave
vision of a community united for serN'
ice neglect or refuse TO AXE aoVah-
tage of this opportunity, the people
themselves. undirected, VIII carve oar
destinies for us.
"Thfs community drama movement
has come to stay, and women VINO
ave given I'D everything for war Work
can be shown co~ncretely how to Apply
the same spirit which inspired mat
service TO social service and the estab~
ushment of real democracy througn
p~ageantry.
"My ambition is to foster this move
ment and to present such pageants
through the agency of the Y. w. q. a.
Groups of girls at Y. w. G. A. Indus
trial centers and in towns near MILL
tary environments have been trained IN
pageants during the war. Few cities
but have seen Columbia Draws the
Sword we Come, America 'Colum-
bia Calls, and numerous other patriot
ic pageants. Even in France the Y. w.
G. A. has trained French girls to take
part In Allied pageants. and last sum
mer pageants were staged at base hos
pitfalls, where the 7. W. @. A. has huts
for nurses, at st. Etienne. Tours u
othey cities where the association has
'Foyers des Alliees' for French women
Industrial workers and Hostess Houses
for American war workers and Signal
Corps girls.
with the way prepared as It has
been during war time and the big OPP
portunity at our hand because OF the
needs of the people during peace. COM
munity drama and %pageantry a and
should be developed into an immense
motive force"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

to community service instead Of going
back to the state they were in before
the war, Of combining all their EFFORTS
to their own homes or to personal
pleasuresi
1.-THE best way / know Of getting g
thrill-a brass band excitement of col
or, action and the desire to serve-is
through ~pageantry. ] quote an early
book cs my brother, Percy MacKaye,
when l say that 1T is necessary to
color peace pursuits with the same
thrill and Imagination as war
people of the country were welded
together during the war by n aim,
5ne 1osire, one consuming ambition
to win. If we could get this same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

an accompaniment Of war since long
before Christ. Read Of wars In the
Bible. They are immense pageants.
The Crusades are great examples Of
1t, and 1t Is always successful during
times Of war, because of the concen-
trated effort to win. which binds the
various peoples together. There is a
big desire to save humanity. People
reach a tremendous pitch Of excite
ment. There is a thrill about every
thing.
after war there is a tremendous de-
preston In stimulus. For an example
of this, witness the great, pageant-like
peace demonstrations In our big cities
so recently, when people expressed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

drive n success in all parts Of the
country.
Miss MacKaye's theory is that peace
will create a big desire for p%ageantry
and the drama on the part of the peo-
pie. "Now that the war is over" she
says. some people have said TO me,
I suppose pageantry will not play SO
big a role In welding public opinion.
To which l reply. THAT is quite wrong.
Peace will bring an increased desire
for pageantry and the drama
"War is always a pageant. The col
ors Of war-the men. the women. the
fighting. the armies, the cavalry-all
these make for a tremendous and con-
tinuous pageant. Pageantry has been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

their pent-up emotions. Almost imme-
diately afterwards came a depression.
People, all the more now, demand a
means of securing a great interest In
life beyond the peace conference, a
way Of getting together. They not
only want 1t, but are going to de-
mand 1t.
what we must do now is to make
~pageantry a peace move-to do the
very things that wal does-to unite
people In their desire to serve humani-
ty. Just think what 1t would mean to q
community II all of the women who
have done Red Cross and other war
work during actueI tc-tis.t-J 'epriH
r. ch the vision of lending their efforts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
PREPARATION

These twslvs-year-old twins are In
;ha sevsnth grade Of a Terre Haots
s.hool Both have paper routes and
With ,hs proceeds FROM them buy their
hUn cloihes and Thrift stamps 10
saves seJfdenial often 10 buy the
STA but still they always buy sv-
nv Lay morning.
,vhsn .hs bond sale began recently
thss- ,a.sher taught them the
Ice ksnr BOY snd my 49, and ali tss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

iS4sH godmother TO New World
E3z9 Democracy Is told by Miss
Hazel MacKaye Of Boston
and New York. daughter of Steele Mac
Kaye and sister Of the poet, Percy
Mackaye.
And no one is better fitted than Miss
MacKaye to talk on this subject. She
was n of the first persons in the
United States TO take up pageantry
and develop II as an art, or a pro-
f~esslon. as It has really become to
her.
Before going into the business Of
writing sixteen pageonts and produc-
Ing many more, Miss MacKaye was on
The stage. She played In three Of her
brothers productions and starred In
some Broadway successes.
Her pageants have been on a variety
Of subjects. She devoted two years
to the pageant Of church history,
Darkness and Light" which was CIV
en- In Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and
Cincinnati. Her suffrage aIleGory was
given at the time Of President Wilson's
first Inauguration on the steps Of the
United States treasury.
Mis- MacKaye is now director Of the
department OF pageantry and the
drama for the National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
end during the United War Work cam
paign last November she was chosen
by the seven organizations to prepare
pageants which helped to make the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
industrious Youth"

An industrious y0ungster has been
busy at Palo Alto, Cal- during the
past season with q war garden. II is
about 10 feet square. On that patch
of ground he planted q variety Of gar
den truck. cared for II all summer long
and did ths selling, he realised some
thing Ike 500. which he Invested 10
Liberty bonds and War Savings
utsRrs. Besides this be stored sSaE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

DO our share. N
She noticed that Clinton and Fred
did not sing with enthusiasm and woo-
dered. But at noon she learned the
$ Clinton brought her q erump-
led nFe-doilar bin. "lts for q bond for
Fred and me-" he explained. 1T win
keep US humping TO pay II out. but
we're goln' TO do II 80 We can sing that
bond song and not feel like siackers
ne we're doing m-ladiansgola
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
He chaneed the subject.

"Aiiss womhat. do you think two
can live as cheaply a onef"
Il have never given the matter any
thought, When ] get married I expect
70 make the money hy."-Leuissilis
CourisFJeurnai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

ia n cellar a fair quantity OF squash
and other vegetables for winter use.
The y%oungster is Rev. d. ]. Gillespie.
retired. eighty-thres years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
TYRANNY, GREED, HAZE 1xGS-~
OTHER UGLY VICES CNS'S
I'VE COME AMERICA

wv pageantry and the drama
may play the role of fairy
godmother TO New World
Democracy is told by Miss
Hazel AIacKaYe of Rnston
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
MAKE A FINE TEAM

With Nathan Mayo from the south
ern end of the county as secretary,
and John A. Talton from the northern
end as general manager. the Marion
County Fair has two hustling offic-
ers and the fact that both gentlemen
have a wide acquaintance and hun
dreds of supporters has promoted a
friendly rivalry as to which end of
the county will be best represented
by exhibits. 1t is needless to say that
as both these gentlemen are farmers
and stock raisers. they know what is
necessary to produce a county fair
and both of them have their coats off
and are not only asking their friends
to help. but are spending every avail
able moment to make the Twelfth
Annual Marion County Fair the great
est fair in the history of Marion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
GROUNDS IN GOOD SHAPE

Mr.. F. w. Ditto. who, as usual, is
superintendent of buildings and
grounds for the fair association, re-
ports that owing to the fact that the
buildings and fences were put in such
splendid condition last year, there
will have to be but little or no money
expended for repairs this year. Last
year the fair association was under a
heavy expense for repairs, the foun-
dations of the grandstand being re-
built, a number of the buildings be-
ing re-roofed and the fence had to
be practically rebuilt as the posts
had rotted and the high winds had
blown the major portion of the fence
down. This will be agreeable news
to the members and supporters of the
fair, as without this expense the
opening of the fair will not require
as much money as last year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
WEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, Oct. 23.-Friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Snitzler and Miss
Louise Echmid are glad to see them
here again. They arrived Monday af-
tternOon at about o'clock, from As
bury Park, n. j., having made the
trip very pleasantly by auto.
Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Gabard and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Douglas attended
the fall meeting of the Presbytery at
Winter Haven last week from Tues
day till Thursday. Rev. Gabard spent
last Sunday there to assist in the in
stallation of Rev. Calhoun as pastor
OF the Winter Haven church.
Mr.. J. NJ. Black was the guest of
relatives at Winter Haven last week
Our community extends its SYM
pathy TO Mrs. Fred Davis in the loss
Of her husband. Mr.. Fred Davis, who
died very Unexpectedly last Sunday
night. Although Mr. Davis had made
his home with US only since his mar
riage to Miss Maggie Smith, which
occurred just six weeks ago, he had
many friends her who loved him. He
was buried Monday evening at Moss
Bluff, his former home. Mrs. Davis
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, wish to express their thanks
TO the many friends for their kindness
and help, in their time of need.
Many wagons, trucks and men have
been busy the past few days moving
Rev. Grants chairs and tent from
Summerfeld to this place. 1t will be
set up on the vacant lot between Mr.
]. d. Walling's store and Mr.. r. d
Dauglas' home on the hard road. The
series of meetings will begin next Sun.
day, Oct. &c, and we are in hopes
Rev. Grant will have as much success
here as at Summerfield and Wildwood
All are invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Douglas and
family of Shady, spent Saturday and
Sunday here at the lake with r. d
Douglas, J. M. Douglas and Mrs. ]. j
Knoblock and their respective fam
lilies.
All hands are busily engaged in
packing and shipping fruit from oul
groves around the lake. Four of the
packing houses are running in full
force.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jacoby accom-.
panied by their little grandson
Charles Weaver. returned last week
from a months visit in the homes OF
their sons and daughter in Pennsyl.
vania. We are glad to have them here
again.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Straub and lit.
tleson, Harrison. have returned from
their home in Lehighton, Penn. 1t il
pleasure to have these friends here
with us.
Miss Lusia Massee, the nursing in
structor, completed her course of in
instruction Monday, Oct. 13. and helC
her examinations on the followins
Tuesday. The members of the clas.
feel that their time was well spent
and all hope to receive their certif
cate in the next few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
ANOTHER CRISIS
IN ENGLAND
Members of the Lloyd George Cabinet
Do Not Know Whether They
Are Out or Not
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Oct. 24.-Members of the
Lloyd George cabinet today were con-
sidering the situation which has
arisen as a result of the adverse vote
in the house of commons yesterday
when the governments amendment
to the alien bill was rejected. Because
only about half the members of the
House were present when the vote
was taken it is believed the govern
ment will not resign. A ministerial
council under the presidency of Pre-
mier Lloyd George discussed the po-
Iitical situation this morning and
later the entire cabinet assembled.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff. Oct. 23.-Deputy Albert
w. Fort and daughter, Miss Martha
Fort, motored to Leesburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Morrison Of
Oklawaha were callers Saturday on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. White.
Mrs. L. A. Griggs and daughter,
Miss Mamie Cochran and son. Mr..
Busbee Cochran. motored to Board
man Monday last to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Griggs' nephew.
The people of our vicinity have
certainly had their share of rain this
year. There is one family in our
neighborhood nearly entirely sur
rounded by water. If the water still
keeps getting higher, the people here
will have to buy motorboats and lay
their Fords up.
Miss Martha Fort called on Miss
Agnes Marshall of Oklawaha Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griggs mo-
tored to Lake Weir Sunday afternoon
They were accompanied by Mrs
Dillon Long.
Mrs. Robert E. Griggs and baby
Philip Edwin, were guests Wednes.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Fort.
Messrs. Dan and Sidney Fort made
business trip to Leesburg Thurs
day.
The many friends and relatives Of
Mr.. Fred Davis were saddened Mon
day to hear of his death, which occur
red at Weirsdale Sunday night. HI
had lived in our neighborhood for {
number of years, coming here from
Alabama. He was married six week'
ago to Miss Maggie Smith of Weirs
dale and has made his home ther,
since. Fred went overseas and diC
his bit in the United States army. HI
was brought here and laid to rest il
the Moss Bluff cemetery Monday aft
ernoon. Rev. Luter of Weirsdale con
., Quoted the funeral services. Our sym
pathy is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. J
P. Davis and Mrs. Fred Davis and hi
brothers and sisters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
SERBIA IS READY
TO SIGN
Was Slow to Accept Austrian Peace
Because of Seeming Injustice
to Racial MinOrities
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Oct. 24.-Foreign Minister
Trumbitch of Serbia. who arrived in
Paris yesterday, brought authorize
ton from the Serbian government TO
sign the Austrian peace treaty, says
the Petit Parisien. Serbia, like Ru-
mania, failed to sign the Austrian
treaty on account of objections on the
part of the Jugo-Slavs to the clause
in the instrument dealing with racial
minoritieS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
SENATOR MARTIN VERY SICK


Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 24.-Sena,
tor Martin, democratic Senate leader
whose condition was reported critical
yesterday following a sinking spell
rested fairly well last night, accord
ing to his physician. While the SEN
ator is still very i'll, his condition to-
day was much more satisfactory, al
though there is little hope for his re-
covery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
IF YOU HAVEN'T PAID UP, DO so

Have you paid your membership
dues this year to the Marion County
Fair and Agricultural Association
If not send in your dollar to Mr..
Nathan Mayo, secretary. There is no
initiation fee. If you have not joined
yet, just send in your dollar and be-
come identified with the best adver-
tising medium that Marion county
possesses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
A MISUNDERSTANDING
ALL AROUND

A little near-rumpus at the Star Of
flee yesterday was caused by what
seems TO have been a misunderstand-
ing all around. An item in yesterdays
Star in reference to the renting of a
house to two different parties, and
causing a lady from the north with
her crippled son to practically find
themselves homeless, caused much ir-
ritation to Mr.. Paul Simmons. owner
OF the house. and he came to the Star
office and peremptorily demanded an
apology. There was no apology forth
coming, and Mr.. Simmons went away
feeling considerably wrathy. He also
had some reasons to feel that he was
wronged, but we were not aware of
that at the time.
This morning, a mutual friend, one
whom we have found very reliable,
fully explained the matter to US. and
gave us some information we did not
have yesterday; neither did our in
formants. We were under the impress
sion the house belonged to Mr.. Raj
ford Simmons. Instead it belonged to
Mr.. Paul Simmons, who went to
Georgia several weeks ago, leaving
the house in possession of a tenant,
who he informed before leaving that
he must pay a somewhat larger rent
The tenant found a cheaper house and
moved out. trying to notify Mr.. Sim
mons by mail, but the letter was not
forwarded in time.
Meantime, Mr.. Raiford Simmons
seeing his sons house empty, re-
quested one of our real estate. agents
to find a tenant for it, which he did
and this tenant sub-rented it to the
lady from the north who with her
crippled boy arrived the other night.
During this time, Mr.. Paul Sim
mons learned his house was unten-
anted, and obtained another tenant
When he returned and found his house
had been rented to other parties, he
did what he could to straighten the
matter out. He would not have turn
ed the strangers from the north
away if he had known in time that
they wanted to rent the house. His
present tenants had the prior claim
and the right to sue him for damages
il he didn't stick to it.
We are not able to find proof of in.
territorial wrong anywhere. Mr.. Raj.
ford Simmons had no right to au.
thorize anybody to rent his sons
house, but he probably did it with
good intentions. and this action of his
and the delayed letter brought about
the trouble.
We understand the two pilgrim:
from the north have found another
home, and we hope they will find it 6
pleasant one and stay with US. We
entirely assume the blame for any
mistake that was in yesterdays item
because the people who gave US the
information were influenced by gooC
motive-the belief that helples!
strangers We're being imposed on.
At the same time, we wish to say
that while we will correct any mis-
take the paper makes, and cheerful!
throw in an apology if it is NOT ask
ed for. that apologizing on demand il
something we have never done yet
and we do not feel inclined to ever d.
so.
A great many people have compli
mented the Star on the stand it tool
on the question. which was foundet
on the principle that high rents ar
hurting the town, and that the tow
generally resents i'll treatment o
strangers, and neither the Star no
its friends have changed their mind
on those subjects.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
VISCOUNTESS MAY RUN

Plymouth, England, Oct. 24.-Con-
servatives have decide dto invite Wis.,
countess Astor, to become the coal
ition unionist candidate to succeed her
husband in the house of commons.
The viscountess was formerly Mrs.
Mamie Langhorne Shaw of Virginia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
PRINCE RUPERT RETURNING TO
PORT

Vancouver, Oct. 24.-Fire reported
in the hold of the Grand Trunk steam
er Prince Rupert, is under control. ac-
cording to a wireless this morning.
The steamer left here last night but
when fire was discovered, put back
and is due here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
IS LENINE DEAD AGAIN?
This Time the Report Comes Via the
Hawaiian Islands
CAssociated Press

Honolulu, Oct. 24.-Nikolai Lenine,
bolshevik premier of Russia. has
been captured by the anti-bolshevik
forces, according to a wireless picked
up by a Japanese ship in the harbor
here. The. message gave no further
details of the reported capture of
Lenine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
FINAL APPEAL TO WILSON

A final appeal was made direct to
President Wilson today to prevent
the strike of coal miners Nov. 1st,
after miners and operators meeting
jointly with Secretary Wilson turned
down two propositions to negotiate a
new wage agreement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24

Full line children's dress and school
shoes. We give our very best atten-
ton to fitting these. See our cheaper
lines for ladies at 81 to Sc. Little's
Shoe Parlor 24-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
ATTENTION.!
All Members of Fort King Camp
Woodmen of the World

Be sure to be on hand at the
regular meeting of the camp this eve
ming. October oath. TO discuss the new
rates imposed on the order by Sow
ereign Camp. The meeting of the
camp opens at 7:30. At the same
time, delegates. will> be elected to at
tend the special session of the head
camp in Jacksonville, Monday, Octo-
Der q.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
MAY MOVE TO ASIA

The bolsheviki are considering the
of soviet Russia. according
to reports reaching Gen. Denikine, a
wireless today says. The reported
plan is for the removal of the cabi-
net to Tashkend after the abandon
ment of Moscow, and withdrawal of
troops on all fronts to Turkestan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
THAT DEAD GAME SPORT

Sir Thomas Upton. challenger for
the Americas cup, will sail for New
York tomorrow. Sir Thomas plans to
remain in the United States two
weeks to inspect his yacht, the Sham
rock w., with which he hopes to win
the cup.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24

Pains in ankle, knee, small of the
back and even at base of the brain
at top of spinal column may be caus-
ed by your feet. No charge for ex-
animation. "Schol Method" M. NJ
Little, Practipedist. 24-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
RENOVATE! RENOVATE!

am now prepared to renovate your
mattresses, pillows. etc. Call phone
112. Corner Oklawaha avenue and
Orange street, just west of Franks
store. If J. z. DREW.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
OFFICIALLY ENDED

Official publication this morning of
law declaring the state of war at
an end fixes today as the date from
which will run time limits or mora
toriums, excepting those which may
be further prolonged by decree.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24

Sixteen pair mems brown shoes at
$40. These shoes are this esason's
goods and are now worth at factory
cost S11.50. Mems hunting boots. SO.
Also full line of mems and boys work
shoes from 50 to SO. Little's Shoe
Parlor. 24-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24

Our 15-cent loaf of BUTTERNUT
is the best bread baked by anyone,
anywhere, at any price. Fact! Try it.
Carter's Bakery. 16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
PRESIDENT GAINS
IN STRENGTH
His Full Powers are Needed to Crap
pie with the Increasing
Labor Disputes
(Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 24.-The presi-
dent continues to slowly gain
strength, said bulletin issued today
by his physicians.
A conference of officials of interna-
tional unions in affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor will be
held in Washington soon to consider
industrial disputes now in progress
and impending. according to a tele-
gram from Samuel G6mpers today to
the Illinois Federation of Labor,
which yesterday asked Gompers to
call a special convention of the Am
erican Federation of Labor to meet
here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
AMERICA TO HAVE A NAVAL
STATION IN THE AZORES

1t is reported today in a dispatch
from Lisbon, that Portugal has grant
ed the United States a concession in
the Azores for a naval station.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24

If your hogs are small or half fat,
it is wise to hold and mature them,
but our opinion is that the man who
has fat hogs will do better to sell
quick. Bring them in October 18th
and get Jacksonville prices, less cost
OF hauling. Ocala Stockyards, at
CharAbliss & Co.'S siding. 24-1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
LAST DAY OF LENOIR

Pierre Lenoir, convicted on the
charge of having held intelligence
with the enemy was executed at the
Sante prison this morning at seven
o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24

The following seasonable items for
sale: Corks. sealing wax, sage, pep
per, borax. saltpeter. liquid smoke
and carbon bisulphide for weevils in
corn. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. st