davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed We're
fighting for QUALITY-not prices. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Ii you are contemplating cut glass
ware as holiday gift come in and
see our line. It's complete. Tydings
2 Co., opp. Harrington hotel. If
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

'ABBAGE PLANTS-Protecte from
frost by overhead irrigation. Char
lesion Wakefield, Early Summer.
Lupton's best Long Island seed,
$1.50 per thousand; special price in
large quantities. j. R. Davis Farms,
Barlow, Fla. tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Carr of Chicago
will arrive in the city next week to
spend a month as the guests of Mrs.
Carr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlisle.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

We have recently received several
jobs in LADIES HATS, beautiful
: felts, etc.. which you can buy cheap
Mt FISHEL'S. If
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Abruzzi seed rye. $4 per bushel.
Rust proof seed oats, $1.50 per bushel.
Ocala Seed Store. 22-H
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Mahogany trays. butterfly trays
and blue bird trays at THE BOOK
SHOP, "The Gift Store" 16-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17
0cala schools close today for the
Christmas holidays.

Lots of new sheet music at THE
BOOK SHOP. 16-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

When you buy fish from us they are
dressed ready for cooking. Oysters
and shrimp City FISH Market, No.
No. Q Ft. King Ave-, phone 158. 27Ntf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

For the very best stationery, look
at our stock OF Symphony Lawn.
Gerig's Drug Store. g
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Dir. G. ]. Phillips of WilHston was
business visitor in town this morn
ing.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Joyous fun with the children with
BUBBLE BOOKS that sing. At THE
BOOK SHOP. 14-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

WOOD cUTTING-If you want your
wood sawed in stove or fire lengths,
call phone S6S. Mrs. D N. Math-
ews. 14-6t~
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17
OcALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items,
phone to ive-one.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

WANTED Young lady for couple of
weeks who can use typewriter to
assist IN taking inventory Apply
Mack Taylor, Auto Sales Co. 14-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

There1l be no disappointment il you
suy Crowns Original Pecan Rolls for
.he holidays. The Court Pharmacy. St
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Ingersoll Watches at Gerig's Drui
Store. {
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

You said it, we nave reduced the
prices on our TROUSERS and Shirts.
FISHEL'S. tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Cranes stationery IN boxes or by
the pound Tydings & So, opposite
Harrington Hall hotel. If
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lutz are expect
ing their son, Robert to arrive next
week to spend Christmas with them
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Mrs. Ida Mathews left Tuesday for
Columbus, Ca. TO spend Christmas
with her SON and other relatives.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens nc
Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

CHILDREN's DRESSES reduced
to about half-price. FISHEL'S If
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

;HERo-CoLA WooDYARD-We are
prepared to furnish oak or pine
wood for either stove or fireplace
on short notice. We deliver your
moneys worth promptly. Give US a
trial order. Chero-Cola woodward.
phone 167. 26-1m
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

An ideal Christmas candy, Crowns
Original Pecan Rolls in one-pound
packages, at Court Pharmacy. 16-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

O, GIRLS. have you seen those new
SPORT HATS at FISHEL'S? 9-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Manicure sets. either pearl or Py-
rA-lin handles. Just the thing for her
Christmas gift. Tydings & Co. If
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

For SALE-Rosen rye seed, big as5
kernels, large heads. heavy YEA
Limited quantity. Three-ffty bs
el. Belleview Trading Co., Belsl
view, Fla. l5-4i
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

COWS FOR sALlGood miikersl
Holstein and Jersey breeds; YER
gentle and ideal family COWS. Alsd
enc 2-year-old Jersey bull. Camp
stock and three graded Jersey heif
ers. Abner Poser. 5I5 Soutk
ST, phone $40.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17
oey 2hoo@
g Satin SM
Because of her rosy cheeks and
satin sA-a a woman attracts the
admiration of all men. When the

young WON an
A peers N her
glass, sl5e
see pimpIes
and bIotces
and she m
mediate oes
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Nov
time to plant. / have the MississI
ary plants. the best variety erour
at $3.50 pei thousand, or SO cent
per hundred. J. L. Leitner, phon.
$50. 14-6
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

FOR sALE-1500 budded oranea
trees, Pineapple and Parson Brown
J. one year old budded on five year olt
-our roots; from to 5 high
Price, 60c. and 75c. Write me 81
see me at Il. B. Masters Co.
Cordrey, 0cala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

FOR EXCHANGE-Good 7-ysar-slIss
mare, 1900 lbs, to exchange
automobile; prefer Ford. Apply s.
7. w. Barnett, Box %. R. D.
Summerield, Fla. 16-8ts
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

FOR RENT-TwO farms On vest
Anthony road, ~ miles from town.
Apply to W O. Deas, R. T. D.
Route B, 0cala. 17s2se
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

WANTED fest (fice) dog 81
watch dog for Capt. Weike 1t thoI
Bonita aFishing Club. Apply "a
Carroll at Star office. 1856
The Ocala evening star., 1920-12-17

Underwear Hosiery
Sets Pullman Slippers Bill Folds Collar Bags
lat
We have the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
Is TT ANY woNDER7

Is II any wonder that there are
many college and university pro-
fessors who DIRE parlor socialists7
who would not he striving for any
political doctrine that made alluring
promoses II the condition in which
one lived held out no hope?
IL not this the condition In which
most OF the college professors find
themselyes7 n II has not been 80 In
the past Il certainly will be 80 In the
next year or two n the taxpayers do
not rally to the support OF the mill
age bill and thus emphatically say TO
the teachers; We are with you and
are willing and anxious that you
shall receive a living wage.
Tho Argus 30 thoroly believes that
the people OF oregon want tho
teachers OF their children to live az
men and women should live, that II
has no doubt concerning the verdict
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
THE EARM PAYROLL.

Under the caption "The Greater
Service" on the editorial page Of the
Country Gentlemen OF May 1, the
farm of one, Peter Church. described
as a well cultivated farm In an agri-
cultural survey OF the year 1889, is
placed I'm contrast TO the commercial
development which existed I'm that
section at that time. The farm still
produces large crops. thanks to the
wise practice of Peter Church, while
most of the commercial enterprises
have passed away.
Cities often strive to increase the
payrolls. even spending much money
to induce new commercial enter
prises TO start business Sometimes
this amounts to a subsidy still we
do not question the good business
judgment Of those who strive for
this new development.
But Is not the greatest and most
permanent payroll that any city In
an agricultural region can have that
Of the farms themselves2 In proper
tlon to the degree that profitable d.
ycrslfied farming ~ developed, this
payroll increases by the practice OF
good crop rotations and production
of n number of crops, fertility is
maintained aud the income stablllz-
od In the community. and the num-
her OF men employed increased Az
attn more intensive methods are de-
yelopod, such as dulrying, gardening
and horticulture, the payroll is
swelled
In Malheur county, for example.
tho so acre hay farm IL the typical
farm. For its management and de-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

velopment one or two men during
the greater part of the year, with ad-
ditional help during the haying sea-
son is all that is needed. On a
combined hay and dairy ranch OF
that size four or more men would be
required the year round, depending
in part on the nature of the products
raised. The general adoption of
that kind of farming. then, would
just double the payroll of Malheur
county.
Since the past ten years has shown
so marked an increase in the urban
population OF the United states, with
correspondingly marked decrease
in the rural population its is a mat
ter Of supreme importance to all the
people that every effort be made to
bring about a swing In the pendu-
lum. Cities instead OF competing
with the country for help of all
kinds should further every effort to
increase the productivity OF the
farms, build good soads thru the
country to make life on the ranches
more enjoyable and so induce the
farm boy and girl to stay with agri-
culture.
All this in the end will upbuild
the nation, make the position of the
city dweller more secure and more
than any other one thing solve the
present industrial unrest.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

Death has removed Or. jacob
Prinzing from his sphere OF useful
ness. In his passing many ontari'
ans have lost beloved friend, whose
passing they most deeply regret. Be
side the work OF his profession
wherein he ministorod TO the heal
ing OF hundreds OF the people OF NAL
heur county. Dr. Prinzing was a pub
lie spirited citizen. In many OF the
great improvements made In Ontario
he had n prominent part These
will be his monument together with
the acts OF a useful life Whatever
feeling OF animosity may have arisen
during the trying years Just past will
all be forgotten. has been forgotten
In his passing, and for the good he
has done his memory will be cherish
ed by loving friends.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

at the polls on May 81. The Argus
believes that the voters will say that
they appreciate the work Of the
teachers and so appreciate them
that they can go on and prepare
themselves for the old age that
comes and retire with honor, feeling
that they have done a gCod work
and not worry over their material
wants in their declining years
Education is the foundation of our
state. and that foundation can be
secure only when II is administered
thru capable men and women Such
men and women can only he secured
by offering them a living wage. ore
gon must do that and we believe will
do so. To do your share in this
work vote aud work for the mlllage
taxes for education; both elementary
and higher education.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
THE SALT LAKE VISITORS

Ontario will remember the visit Of
the Salt Lake business men. They
proved to be jolly good fellows
with large vision of what can
be accomplished for the up building
of this great 1nter-mountaln empire
While Ontario is a part OF Oregon
and wants to be so considered, II is
not 80 hide bound in It's vision OF
development that Il does not recog-
nize the sphere of influence which
Is Salt Lakes, and II that city will
assist this section OF the country In
achieving its development. then on
tario and the people in this section
will not be slow to acknowledge their
Indebtedness and cooperate with the
Utah men in forwarding every good
work for this region.
Perhaps the visit OF the Utah men
will arouse the awakened Portland
TO a fuller realization that all Greg
gon does not OF necessity face toward
the Willamette and Columbia, and
that by constructive efforts on the
part OF It's rival the affections OF this
region, which naturally lean toward
Portland many be wcaned away.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

ever there would come heavy rain
that water would flow into the
stores along the street As the
street gets finished the people who
now are criticising will see the i'm
justice of their remarks and the mat
ter will pass. In the meantime II is
well to remember that the city en-
gineer, o. A. Kratz, came to Ontario
from Portland where he had long
experience with Just this kind of
work and that he is giving the city
the benefit of technical training and
has his own reputation to maintain,
and therefore is as anxious to have
the work done right as anyone, yes
more than any one else in the city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
EREE ADVICE.


There Is nothing so plentiful in
the universe as free air and advice.
The world Is surrounded to a height
of % miles, no the scientists tell us.
Of the former. and what is not there
is located in tanks in front of gar
ages and service statioPs and prop
orly labelled. For the purpose for
which II was intended free air is a
mighty good thing II IL needed, Is
used and those who use profit
thereby.
The same Is not necessarily true
OF free advice. Men who have had
no previous experience in q line Of
business OF scientific attainment are
more prone to retail free advice to
men who have specialized In pro-
fession or business than are their
colleagues In the same line OF effort
The reason OF this Ia that the
more men study the many sides OF
their profession or business the
more they realize that there is much
more to learn and since with added
knowledge they have many times
had TO revise preconceiyed notions,
they are charry OF making broad
general statements about things.
In the absence OF exact knowledge
Of scientific nature the public has
but one safeguard and that is to
trust its management TO those who
have. or course such men make
mistakes as do all humans; but not
half the number that the man who
critlcises them thinks they do.
For example there II some criti-
clsm OF the manner In which on
tarios street paving Is being laid
Most OF the critics nave taken the
position that the grade II too low
This has been the Oft repeated state
ment; ,ot those who made them
have. in few instances, no'or at
tempted &c learn why the grads was
placed where II Is.
The facts are that the grades In
Ontario were established years ago,
and the sidewalks OF the city laid
accordingly. The City paid engin-
GERS whose business II Is TO make the
surveys and all the work done since
that time has been made TO conform
to the grades thus established,
Would not the people Justly OBJ
iect Il. now that the city has taken
to paving the streets, II a new grade
had been established, and beside
laying pavement Il would have been
necessary 10 relay all the sidewalks?
They certainly would have had rea-
son for objection.
The Argus has taken occasion TO
discuss this matter with a number OF
engineers who are familiar with this
kind OF work and II Is their express
ed opinion that the paving is being
laid on the proper grade, They have
no fault to find with the engineering
work.
They point TO the fact that II the
grade were raised now that when
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

Eastern oregon's place In the
Chicago gathering will be safely
guarded and adequately cared for in
the persons OF w, II. Brooke OF on
tarlo and Frank Curl OF Pendleton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13

Wallace McCammant. OF Portland,
Il. Il. Butler OF The Dallos; John
Rand OF Baker. and Judge Carey OF
Portland would make the combina-
ton to represent oregon as the big
four delegates at large to the Republi
can convention.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-13
Correct English
HOW TO USE 1T.

The News while It is News--Read
The Ontario. Argus.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
MISS ADAMS in "The Jesters,' mhich fouomed "Pete7


ing success; but the receipts at the
box Office soon proved how wrong
they were.
The phenomenon of eternal youth
always an appealing subject to
mankind-and the magic Of child
hood, wrought in the fine gossamer
and appealing tints Of Barrie's art,
took the city By storm and estab-
lished more firmly than before Miss
Adams's place at the head of her
profession. Then VIXEN they began
naming shirtwaists after the play,
that method Of commercial adver-
tising oelng newer than 1t is to-day,
her fame WIS secure indeed.
We hear OF Miss Adams TO-DAY
that abe Is a very sensible, II very
gentle, person indeed, who scorns
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Barrie's Faith in Her

"She understands my plays" he
said of her afterward, "and I never
make any suggestions to her as to
how she should act them"
Frohman, with similar appreci-
alton of her art, encouraged her az
only manager could who himself
had imagination and knew how to
deal with sensitive people, and so the
three party combination developed
and fiourished.
Miss Adams was playing in "Qual-
ity Street" another Barrie play,
when, in 1901, she was compelled
to quit the stage for a short while
because Of illness. She Travelled IN
Egypt for time, and then COM
pleted her rest in convent at Tours.
France.
When she returned she appeared
in '"~bc Pretty Sister of Jose" and
her healsS remained good until
1918, when she had an attack of
influenza at Atlanta, Ga, where she
was playing in "A Klas Sou C!nder-
ella"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
E y ETER PAN" restored
to all Of ets or1r faith
In fairies

with q letter of introduction to
Henry Miller, she had been identified
with but one management-that of
Charles Frohman or his estate. 1t
was a letter from Charles Frohman
that she carried when, poorly dressed
and fresh from the Pacific Coast,
where she had been playing small
parts in stock, frequently with her
mother, she applied st Proctor's for
work, and it was Frohman, too, who
more than any one besides herself
helped to make her famous.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Insisted on Plaving Peter

"Onc afternoon" said Miss Adams
to the fortunate writer who inter
viewed her then, "while I was play
ing The Little Minister and COP O.
My Thumb at the Empire Theater,
Mr.. Frohman called to have a talk
about my plans for the coming sea-
son. He told me he had AS You
Like 1t in mind for ME; also another
Shakespearean play and one Of the
old comedies. He said he would on
the following afternoon show me
some scenes in the Shakespearean
plays and we could then decide upon
the work in which l would appear.
Meanwhile he gave me the manu-
script of Peter Pan to read, because
it was play by Mr.. Barrie.
II read the play after going home
and was 50 completely won by the
character Of dear Peter and so
thoroughly interested and thrilled
by his numerous adventures that
fell In love with him at once. In
the evening when I saw Mr.. Froh-
man at tho theater I said: THE
Shakespearean plays and the old
comedy that We spoke Of are oil
right, but l would like to play Peter
Pan That Ia now came to be act
ing in another Barrie play. but that
is not all tho story.
"The season before last, when |
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

publicity and ia very wealthy, if not
quite millionaire; that she has an
interest in one or two downtown sky
scrapers, and that in many ways she
leads carefully guarded and Sc
cluded existence, but in those days it
was possible to get frst-hand impress
sions. She permitted herself to be
interviewed once or twice, according
to the old newspaper files, and she
made no effort to hide her delight
over the success she had achieved.
She even wrote one article. or at
least permitted It to appear under
her name-a fact to be treasured
thcse days, in view Of her inaccessi-
bility.
Then something happened - they
say il was at the orders Of Charles
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
. Eternal Youth

Aauds Adams unable to depict
5u7th2 as well say that youth it.
seH had aged or that the daurtless
Peter had become decrepit and
EroTn vhiskcrs. To the public
Aaude Adams was a stripping with
shining countenance and sword in
hand leading a victorious juvenile
nand through Never Never Lard.
She was figure from the child
world asking the audience II they
0elieved in fairies. She was Miss
hing dreaming Of her policeman
and Cinderella's kiss She was moon
slime and uake-beljeve and eternal
crtinixrn.
Even in her ether successes which
we're net Immediately identified with
a1o4escenca this same quality per
sisted, whcther she was Chantecler
addressing herself TO the Sun, Lady
baooie in the Little Minister" or
Joan Of Arc, Respondent in armor
and challenging the soul as she did
IN Der never-to-be-f forgotten por-
srsyal at Cambridge.
Inc other runnor, which found fts
way INTO the press, was that Miss
Aaans had declined to play Mary
Rose because she was 10 return tx
'''e rage under new management
ana To any one acquainted With The
acfzess's career this Vas almost a,
Kteat a saock. For thirty years, o1
stzee shs appeared at the old Proc.
e'rs Iwcnty-third Street Theatc,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
rs MAGGIE WYETE in
Il a What Every Woman
Kno1Cs"
self as an artist Of Unusual appeal

self as an artist Of Unusual appeal
and personality, and had warmed
the hearts of many audiences by her
playing in "The Little Minister"
Something Of that fragile caprice,
wistful beauty and youthful appeal
that associated her wholly with the
Barrie mood had already appeared
in her acting, but the Barrie plays
were not the only ones she had under
consideration.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
MISS ADAMS IN "The
W. Legend Of Leonord"
A~c<r<Tr ~1or4 @. ~
& CHNT-EGoHn4N

afterward became, and he was in
San Francisco at the head of one of
his companies when he saw and be-
came interested in Miss Adams.
When she was sixteen years old
Miss Adams joined Z. H. Sothern's
company, finally going TO Proctor's,
at Frohman's suggestion, where she
was employed by Henry Miller.
There was nothing in her ap-
pearance to indicate that she had
unusual talent" Miller afterward
told friend, "but she made quick
progress when she got her chance"
Always Appeared Fragile
Miss Adams always had been
fragile in appearance, and this
caused many to think that for physi-
cal reasons she would not be able TO
go far in her profession. At thir-
teen she had been q pupil in the
Collegiate Institute at Salt Lake,
and Professor Mllspaugh, Of that
institution, commented afterward on
her delicate health.
Miss Adams was able to devote a
tremendous amount of energy to her
work, but her frail appearance con-
tinued to receive mention, although
in such plays as Peter Pam "A
Kiss for Cinderella" and "L'Aiglon"
it was an asset more than a draw
back and emphasized her wistful ap-
peal
Her first real success was in 1892,
when as John Drew's leading lady
she played Suzanne Blondel in "The
Masked Ball" In one act in this
play she had tipsy scene, which
won her frantic praise. She chanced
to be playing in Rosemary" when
Barrie made one of his visits to the
United States. The Scotch author
saw her in the play. and was so
captivated by her that in talking to
Frohman he agreed to dramatic
"The Little Minister" on condition
that she receive the part of Lady
Babbie. Frohman, already convinced
of the genius of his protegee, eagerly
agreed, and in 1897 the play was pro-
duced.
There are many who think Miss
Adams attained her highest artistic
! expression in that production, and
certainly it cemented the friendship
between her and Barrie From then
on Barrie gave her first choice on all
plays intended for American pro-
Z duction.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
~ om goxth-etermdl youth!

Il om gotlth-eternd youth! /
Sn, the sun rising! am tho neW
,corld! I an the poets singing--I
an ioy' joy! joy"
ETTS syrnptomatic of the affection
81 In which she is held that most
K frequenters of the theater
would as readily accept these
words as descriptive of Maude
Adams herself as Of the valiant little
Peter Pan who speaks them. 1t is
while Peter IS engaged with the
pirate Captain Hook that he voices
this glorious optimism, and it is a
tribute to Miss Adams and the pc
culiar place she has won in popular
esteem that she is so completely
identified with Barrie's lines
Maude Adams to the public is youth,
and if occasionally the conviction is
forced that she is, after all, human
like the rest of Us it is always with
the unhappy feeling that time is not
being fair to her. We insist on Wis
ualizing her as a child, holding out
appealing hands to the world, while
the Nemesis of years is slowly
dragging her off into the shadows.