davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

The Pershing Club is the latest
nuisance to clutter the editors mail.
Pershing doubtless made a very good
general, but we cannot comprehend
why that is any reason why he would
make good president. General Per
shing has had honors heaped upon
him, Why not leave good enough
alone?-Wachula Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

What is your idea of the 'homeli
est woman?" An editorial in the
Washington Times concludes with the
assertion that "the only really repul-
sive woman is the one who seeks to
improve her beauty by daubing her
face with rouge and powder, marking
her eyebrows with pencil. and car
mining her lips with a stick of CO.'S
metic. When she tops this off with
bleached or dyed hair, arranged after
a style that would shame an aborig-
inc, she has reached the acme of un-
attractiyeness. Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
SOME TERMS EXPLAINED

| Ratification, rejection, amendment,
preservation, Interpretation are terms
most frequently used in connection
with the final disposition of the treaty
of peace now before the senate. There
seems, however, to be some Uncertain
ty as to the significance of these
terms.
The consequence OF ratification
would be to put the treaty into OPP
GRAFTON in accordance with its terms.
The consequence of rejection would
be to leave the United States and
Germany at war Then of course a
resolution might be passed whihc, if
signed by the president, would de-
clare the United States at peace with
Germany, but it should be remember
ed that Germany would be under no
obligation to accept such declaration,
and in that case the United States
might remain, from an International
point of view, in the same position as
at present.
Ratification in the United States
requires favorable action by both
president and Senate; rejection is
within the power of either president
or senate.
Amendment is in the power of
neither president nor senate though
either may propose amendment a. AS
the United States is only one of the
several parties to the treaty, it can
not amend it Without the tacit or ex-
plicit approval of the other parties
Reservations are somewhat in the
nature of amendments, but usually
imply on the part of the signatory
power making reservation unwilling
ness to accept all obligations which
a treaty might involve, without, how
ever, necessarily changing other re-
lations than those upon which reser-
walton is made. |
interpretations are in the nature of |
reservations, but only expressing un- !
derstandings of the party making the
reservation as to the meaning - Of the I
ssssg gel3ss2ss wn.cn it is taking, or
they may state that the engagements
are undertaken only in the sense in
dicated. If this meaning is the same
as that understood by all the parties,
no difficulties arise: if it is not re-
garded as vital, the Interpretation
may be allowed to stand; if 1t IS not i
in accord with, or is contrary to the |
general understanding, it may consti- |
tute an essential reservation modify !
ing the treaty, and may require action
of all parties.
Ratification, therefore, places all |
parties at once on definite basis;
rejection reopens all questions in
volved in the treaty; amendments re-
open the questions involved in the
amendments; reservations qualify the
oPphCaIlOu VI IHo al IlCiSS tnSuISSiFeS,
and interpretations set forth the I'M
derstanding of the party making the
Interpretation as to the meaning OF
the articles interpreted.
Reservations or interpretations may
become effective without reopening
matters of vital difference requiring
reconsideration in conference by all
parties, and it is to be hoped that
the authorities in Washington will act
to secure general peace without again
raising the many questions which
have perplexed the peace conference
at Paris.-Boston Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Nr'i n the efforts of County So
licitor :, E. L. Clancy of Hillsbor
ouch county, gang of wire tappers''
were raided in their place of opera.
tons, and they were caught with the
goods, and it is hoped that punish.
ment will be meted out to them to the
full stretch of the law.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
SOCIETY

Monday, January 18th, being Robert
II. Lees birthday, the u. d. G. chapter
gave in his honor silver tea and mu-
Hicale at the home of Mrs. e. l.. Car
new on Oklawaha avenue. The house
was simply but beautifully decorated
I'm red and white tulle and red and
white flowers, which are the colors of
the Confederacy. The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Carney, Mrs. r. B. Bull
lock. president of Dickson Chapter.
and Mrs. Walter Hood, historian. The
airst number on the program was a
very interesting address on the life OF
General Lee, given by Rev. c. w.
White, the new pastor of the Metho
dist church. He was followed by lit.
tie Miss Helen Newsom, who read a
very nice little essay on the life of
Lee. There were vocal solos given
NV Mrs. Leverett Futch, Mrs. H. M
Hampton and Miss Music Bullock,
Who were all at their best, and each
solo was enjoyed by the many guests
present. Miss Lille Bailey gave a
very pretty violin solo, and Mr.. Geo
Martin, Jr, Misses Dorothy Lancas
ter. Olive Whaley and Elizabeth
Wetherbee each gave an instrumental
solo. which greatly added to the pleas
ure of the afternoons program. The
last number on the program was
~Dixie," played by Mrs. Susan San
aers. In the dining room, which was
very pretty with its decorations, there
was served lovely refreshments by
Misses Lois Livingston and Loureen
Spencer. The proceeds from this de
lightful tea win be added to Dicki
son Chapters fund for the Old Sol
0iers' Home in Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

ALBANIA, arrived in Ocala ON Monday to
spend two weeks with Mrs. Boyd's
sister, Mrs r. A. Burford. This Is
Mrs. -Boyd's first visit to Ocala in
many years. and her former friends
are giving her very hearty well
come.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Tampa Tribune quotes w. B. Hal
derman. democratic committeeman
f~l kentucky, who is in Florida aft
e" att 9~ding the Jackson Day pow
wo~ : Washington, as saying that
Fob r Hoover will be the candidate
Ct TIE & mHc~atic party for the next
president of the United States.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

We have been requested to state
that Corinne Dorset, who attends Mt.
Tabor school, colored, in the monthly
tests, has been found to be one of the
brightest girls in her classes. She is
very strdious and always makes a
spiAadiS verage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Help the Riddles" Marion county
is called on to do its share in provid.
ing homes for the little orphans. The
Childerns Home Society is doing a
noble work. Over ten hundred chill
dren were given homes last year
Help them this year.-Summerfield
Chronicle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Why is all Europe dancing so de.
liriously, feyerishly, and spending
money so wildly as it does? Is it for
joy, a natural reaction from the
strain and gloom of war; and does
this explain it wholly ?-Rocheste
ost-Express.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
SALE OF SURPLUS GOVERNMENT GOODS


which
ed This adapted hauling artillery action
idly inspected and passed severe
harness purposes Eurouean countries
chances
Single
$3.50;
Army single $3.50
condition dyed special
collar
reblocked good condition 50 cts
Raincoas, good condition $3.50; shirts,
condition repaired olive ab grade $685. grade $780, grade
u blankets condition
will
s condition
designs, servceabe
Army heaters Cole blast No Is
Enck high inside excellent good condition
1850; heaters, high, inside $160
u heaters 80 81 ia high 80 in inside in good
condition, $500 knives
1oc each doc for SIX 75 dozens o. Army dessert spoons
and sanitary
garment S5 suit u
material
Reference bank
goods parcel post
none satisfied
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Talk of candidates for Office
And of issues fills the air;
Politics both good and rotten
Cast their odors on the air.
Sc. AugustinA Racoy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

Hrs. Bette Boyd and her attract
- little daughter. Alice, Of Troy. Al
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Creenvlle, S. c.

buying of the Government enables us
TO OF goods.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

MAUDE A HORNE.
Guardian Of said estates. / 20 ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Fate Made
Tina Modoffi
a Film, Actress

An odd trick OF fate made n film
actress OF Tina Modotti. the talented
little Italian beauty who appears In
the Dial Film company's latest all
star production. The Tigers Coat. "
While attending high school In
Touraine. Italy. Miss Modotu en-.
tered a newspaper subscription con.
test and won an order for IL por.
traits at wcllknown Touraine
photography studio. The manager
Of the studio was pleased enough
with her pictures to place one In
his lobby display. Soon after a di.
rector Of the Lombrosia Film com.
pany saw the portrait and made nm
appointment with the original The
result was that Miss Modotti later
appeared In series of Lombrosin
FEATURES, After attaining the rank
OF star she came to America. THE
Tigers Coat" marks her Initial
screen appearance In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Joseph Urban
Enlists Talents
With Movies

Joseph Urban. perhaps the most
widely recognized scenic artist. has
returned from Los Angeles. where he
created special settings for buried
Treasure" Cosmopolitan produc.
chose the pirate scenes In this
photoplay aS offering scope for his
Imagination and intcrpretative pow.
cra. the same thought guiding his
creation OF the uncommonly beauti-
full patio in THE World and His
Wife" and the radiant sun room In
''Humorcsque. lie also dasigned the
splendid BAH Of The Gods in The
Restless Sex" Urban's work in Call.
fornia was in the naturr OF holiday
following tho completion Of the en-.
tire production OF Zlegfeid "Foliies."
his sixth consecutive pictorial tri.
umph In this national institution.
The enlistment OF Urban's talents
In motion pictures brings to the
greater public the fruits OF a really
brilliant European career unfamiliar.
for the mos; part. 70 those who have
identified him solely with his musical
comedy backgrounds and his scenery
for tho Metropolitan opera More
than this. IL Is significant OF a broad
cuing vision among the producers
To give the public not merely $780,
600 plaster street scenes. but beauty.
Inspiration and critical enjoyment
HIS SERVICES
TO HELP NEW IDEAS
His work In part OF the great
movement towards new sort Of
imaginative and vital and expressive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

type OF production. Its first tenet Is
the expression. IN scenery and lights.
OF the atmosphere OF the play. The
settings must not try TO win ap-
piause for themselves: they must cx-
list only to make the mood Of the
play--thc scene--clcarcr 10 the aud
fence. A second point IL simplicity.
Urban advocates and fights for free
dom from artificial ornament and
absolute fidelity to the spirit Of the
scene.
His career has been extraordinary.
As a boy he went TO art school while
his father. one OF Vienna's leading
educators. thought he was studying
law. At 20 he was commissioned by
the young khedive OF Egypt to
docoratc and furnish the Abdin pal
acc in Cairo. With this beginning he
launched brilliant career. making
castles for mobiles and villas for the
rich vlennese. winning medal after
medal for bridges. art exhibits. book
Illustrations and finally stage set
tings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

out the country for authentic data
for sets. did not resort to build
lns these sets. Realism Is my key.
note. Beautiful private estates and
downtown locations werv rented in
tho endeavor 20 offer realistic effects.
A spiders web was needed for one
scene Instead OF taking u. my az
sistan; secured spider about to
weave a web. We waited days un.
I'll the web was completed. Some
scenes are centarcd about a city dog
pound. A largo number OF dogs
were necessary. Several weeks were
consumed before the proper animals
were finally gathered together. I
borrowed. rented and purchased
dogs from every owner knew Of"
so you Sec" continued the star,
when these things are taken into
consideration. ono years time Ia not
any too long for a feature produc-
ton | directed the entire story OF
One Man in a Million Vow have
finished cutting tho film. IL will
shortly be sent all over tho world.
I trust all will like this new story.
II Is n somewhat different photoplay
diversion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Tears, Real and
Fake, Regarding
Movie Business,

The prevailing opinion IL that an
movie" tears come from Bermuda,
or out OF n bottle of glyccr1ne--and
many OF them do.
All screen sorrow Of liquid form
is not faxed. however. altho somS
OF IL might just as well have it,
origin in the onion or come from tl,o
end OF fountain pen filler. - Oar
as It's reality Is concerned
There are two kinds Of real teaSu
the moist manifestation Of misary
from the willing weeper. who On
emit tears and muss up a handker-
chief by thinking OF the last timaI
the cat got the canary-about az con-
vincing as looking at lady with
the hay fever-and the real thing.
tears that spring to the eyes b.
cause the heart has been touched:
and the soul made in tune with the
part that is being played
Most tears are made with . dAhi
OF giycerine. but in ciose-ups somol
other method has TO be used. And
the delight OF the director b the
leading lady who can really feel ana
weep.
But there are only q few actre0on
on the screen who can dy coav1nou
ingly. Elaine Hammerstein. Gelznic13
star. Is one; Nazimova Il another
Mary Pickford always weeps real.
wecps. and SO does Olive Thomas.
So IL you can cry at yourself for,
the imaginary hurts or wrongs fha1i
have been done to you. that's onoj
point in your favor IL you want to bo|
a motion picture actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Ii B E r T Y
GOING SOME"

=. waiiinffor speed. .--.- Cullen fAnais
Helen Blake. Lillian Hall
Hrs- Gallagher. -.--- $500 Lillian lanzdon
Bsrksiy Fresno ---...----.- Walter Hers
~ J. warlingford Speed L. the head
yeiier OF Yale and also a great
braggart
Speed goes down to the Flying
Heart ranch In New Mexico to spend
the summer. There he meets Helen
Blake. the girl he loves. who was a
former college friend and also Wis
itor on the ranch
Speed. in the course Of doing some
Of his boasting. says that he In the
champion sprinter Of his varsity.
The Flying Heart boys have gone
broke In backing their favorite run
ner against the speed demon OF the
hated COW punchers on the Cent?
pede ranch.
Helen induces Speed 10 take the
side OF the Flying Heart boys and
try and beat the Centipede ranch
runner.
Mrs. Gallagher. owner OF the Cen
dpede. bets all her property against
that Of the Flying Heart Speed
had never run very much before In
all his life. so he starts praeticing.
OH is then found on the Flying
Heart ranch and that makes the run
ming contest a big issue.
However. Speed. after much man
euverfng to bring about the defeat
Of his opponent. wins the day for
bis ranch as well as the heart of
6aoen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Irene Sets Record;
IL Wedding Wells
in One Ceremony

Seventeen wedding wells for one
ceremony Is tho record set by
Irene Rich. who has been playing
tho part OF tn. bride In stop
Thief" II is Goldwyn picture
starring Tom Moore. Turnout the
picture Miss Rich has but one
gown -- her wedding one. The
gown stood tho strain OF the rap
"a action IN IN. farce. but the
delicate tullc veil was a different
matter. One caught fire from a
nearby cigarette. ono became
rnarlcd around n chair and Miss
Rich Ind 10 be cut loose. and an
other caught on Hnax and was
torn to pieces. Finally Harry
beaumont. directing tho picture.
ordered that n bon % tuile b.
kept on hand. 80 MisH Rich could
have a fresh veil and 20 on with
the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
OAK
ION WITH THE DANCE

(ParamounD
Ronia Vhrfnof. ..............Ma Mae Murray
Peter Dervynt. ...Dayid Powell
Lady Loape Tremelyn ....... Alma Toll
Schuyler Van Yeohtan. .-... John Miitern
New York is made glltteringly at.
tractive even in the scenes portray
ing its wickedness in "On With the
Dance" the picture at the Oak the
atre. which began its showing today.
Seldom has a more colorful photo.
play been offered screen lovers In
the brilliant scenes In Broadway
cabarets. the luxurious apartments
OF the rich. and the myriad-lighted
skyline Of the great city, a dazzling
spectacle has been filmed.
The story brings TO the front the
excellent dramatic talents of Mae
Murray, the erstwhlle dancer OF the
Follies and now a screen player OF
more than ordinary charm and abil
lty. and the suave and affible David
Powell. The plot concerns n Rus.
sian immigrant girl. selfish and
pleasure loving. who. suddenly In.
jectcd into the atmosphere Of New
York high life" at first yields to
the temptations OF easy money that
are offered her on every hand. but
later In big crisis redeems herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
CO l. S f u M
AWAY GOES PRUDENCE
(raramounD

(faramounO
Prudence rhcrns .....ss.sss Billie Burke
hewitt Narland .sss... Percy Marmont
Aunt Prudence rhorne. .Msnde T Gordon
Nr. Thornes .....s.....s...s Charles Lane
DRUpENcE THoRNE became a
i little bit pecved when her fiance.
Hewitt Harland. told her that she
must give up her favorite pastime.
airplaning. II she wanted TO keep his
MOVE.
- Prudence then makes herself the
heroine OF a KIDNAPPING mystery In
attempting TO make him repent his
action.
She finds. however. that her Joke
had been carried too far. and that
she had been really kidnapped.
Being a sensible young woman.
she decides to make the best OF her
situation and so she tries to learn
how to be feminine safe-craeker.
She has many comical adventures
while being burglar. but she Is
later saved from n crooks life and
her fiance Is then very glad. indeed.
60 so on a honeymoon way above
the clouds with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Joe Ryan Is
a Handsome
FelloD NouU

The Handsome young juvenile
10 be seen around vitagraph's
Hollywood studio these days is
guean' None other than Joo ny.
an. serial star and famous NOV.
Ing picture cowboy, who has
shaved off his well known crop
Of whiskers after finishing ''Iild.
den Dangers" the serial In which
he and Jean Paige have been co,
starred. In as much as the
earliest settler in the N1aEraph
village can't remember Joe Ryan
in anything but a Van Dyke. the
shaver individual II having arm.
Guilty establishln. his Identity.
The latest report Is that the
wa,chman kept him out % his
dressing room until he got an or
der from the superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
S r r A N D
WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS
tFox)

tfOxD
a wife, the vamp, the girl Estsiis Taylor
A strange visitor. the man. the para
lyfic. .-.*s...s. marc hheDefhot,
A burglar. ths-sr-friend. the son........
......s... HAIRY Southern
The husband William Locke
while New York Sleeps" is the
interesting play coming 10 the
Strand today for a weeks engage
ment-
The picture contains three distinct
dramas under one title.
The same actors appear In each
mart Marc MacDermott. Esteile
Taylor, william Locke and Harry
Southern are the featured players.
"Out Of the Night" is the opening
story, and 1t tells Of the return Of a
husband to his wife who had thought
him dead. When a burglar enters,
the solution to a strange mystery
II given.
The second story Is called THE
Gay White Way" and tells OF a
"vampire" who practices on the pa.
irons Of a fashionable cafe. How
one man exposes some noted black.
mail methods Is also included.
~ Tragedy OF the East Side is
the last story. and II tells Of a para
Iytic whose son had married s1um
girl and who had proved disioyal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Coleen's Going
to Form Company
of Relatives

Colleen Moore Is seriously con.
sidering forming a company made
up entirely OF relatives. Her
brother calls himself an exper-
fenced motion picture actor. hav.
ing served three days as an ex-
ira. A feminine cousin has order
ed some fan pictures. following
the filming Of a closeup showing
her admiring well known male
star. And an ii.year old cousin
has acted the role OF messen.
ger boy. A relative who can act
the william. says Miss Moore. and
her company viii be complete,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
CT E M M E r
THE SLIM PRINCESS"

In the city OF Morovena. Mr.. Pike.
Z wealthy American steel manufac-
turer. Is endcavoring 20 persuade the
governor general that he Is just the
Nan for . son in-law.
A princess must not marry below
her rank Has Mr.. Pike any social
position. any rank. any ttlcs That
Is the important question But. like
all real Americans. Pike Is not 10 be
frustrated.
As for social position. rank and
title. he beats them all. For was not
no the grand and exalted ruler Of
the benevolent and protective order
81 Eiksf Was he not n knight
= npiarr And was he not king Of
the Hoo Hoosr Ay. he was. and
when tho governor general heard OF
this he thought that surely a prin-
cess could do no better than marry
. king. q knight and ruler Of the
En<A who had four hundred million
/, piasters in his possession. even tho
he be one Of the dcspiscd Americans
= The governors decision on this
most important question Is told In
THE Slim Princess" opening at the
Clemmer today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

eliminate many OF the large setn
and convey the same idea by the
proper selection of such articles. few
but impressive. ms win convey 20
the spectator mind tho atmosphere
Of the story
While sight and hearing AFRO the
only senses yet utilized. there In a
consensus OF opinion that 4, VIII
not be long untii theatre managers
secure certain effects on their audi.
encs thru the senses OF smell by
filling their auditorium with Ger.
tain perfumes bound to awaken def.
mite lines Of "Reminiscences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

JoIu aI8fH . W v
William Duncan viii be seen at
tho Rex starting today In the won
derful story by James Oliver Cur
wood. Gods Country and the
Woman
The play In based on a theme Of
the North. In the North the purity
and virtue OF woman is placed on the
highest pinnacle. There strong men
will fight to the last ditch TO protect
the name and weIl.being Of the wom-
en- they love.
Curwood has visuallzed an inter.
esting play out OF this theme.
II tells OF Philip weyman. who
finds in the northern timber land
Josephine Adare. girl with the
ideals he holds high.
Her family Is menaced by the
crafty treachery OF Arnold Lang. n
mean. tricky man. Philip wins the
girls confidence and then helps her
best the scheming Lang.
This also wins for him the girl. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
EVEN FURNITURE
SHOULD uARNiONIZE

I'm order 10 keep an audience
hynotizsd." Mr.. white says. "ail
furniture used In a set must be In
play. Otherwise n suggestion Is
passed 10 the minds OF the subject
audience that will take them out
OF tho atmosphere Of the drama and
cause them TO lose interest
THE development OF hypnotic
suggestion in picture making and
its proper application promises to
cut the cost OF production materially
In the future. / believe we will