davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
LONDON MEN FEAR
$50 WOOL SUIT.
Especial Cable TO The HeraId.)

London. June l2-Food price
have risen l41 per cent in Londo
since one month before the war, &C
cording to an official investigate
by the ministry of labor.
The house of commons held
spirited debate on the cost of cloth
ing, in which statistics were intro
duced to show a suit of woole
clothes will cost from s125 to SIS
next winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
THIS ENGLISH MULE
MASTERS BIG BEN

Peterborough, Eng, June H.
Jennie may be a donkey, but she's
no fool. For several years she has
walked her master, a laborer here,
every morning .at the same hour,
but never on Sunday morning. She
stands beneath his window and kicks
la wagon
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
New Summer Revue.

Will Morrissey is preparing a sum-
mer revue for the Bijou-a piece to
be called "Buzzin' Around" doubt
less in memory of Miss Brice's old
Honey Bee" song, since she Is to
be his partner inthe enterprise. The
matter was somewhat complicated
during the past week by the theft
Of the only copy of the book and ly-
ries. but Mr.. Morriscsey is going
right ahead for all that. The alb
sence of book and lyrics has never
interfered with any Of the summer
shows In the past
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
"Lorayne" Under Way.

A new musical comedy called
"Lorayne" is slated for production
before the end of summer. The
book is by c. S. Montayne, a young
man who has recently been very
successful in writing fiction. The
music is by Frank H. Grey, COM
poser of many popular songs,
among which are Think, Love, of
Me-" TN the Afterglow," and
When Come Home to You" The
writer of this column Is concocting
the lyrics and will sing them for
any kind soul who'll slip him some
thing with a couple of kicks in it,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

at CrandalIs Knickerbocker The
ater.
Mr.. Crandall has donated the use
of the theater for the occasion and
the musicians, all well known in
Washington, are contributing their
services. 1t Is hoped to raise a sub
stantial sum for the national COM
mittee from the performance.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
To Stage "Sonny."

The Selwyns have acquired an
other play for production next sea-
SON. Il is called Sonny" and its
sathor u 0eexxe ". Hobart.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
om William Faueysan and Wanda Hauy Starring euu Phoopas
HAVE YOU ANY IDEAS
FOR MUSICAL COMEDY1
| COMSTOCK'LL BUY H

You've undoubtedly thought =,
times, dear reader. that you coulf
improve some certain musical shov
by injecting ideas Of your own int
II, haven't your We thought 10
Well, here's a chance to see jus,
how good you are at this sort OF
thing. F. Ray Comstock has nott|
fied the New York Evening worll
that he will buy ideas for his nex|
Princess musical revue and also fo1
the musical entertainment he is pr~
pairing for the Dolly Sisters an
Harry Fox.
Anybody may submit me ideas
he said. They don't need to hzy
established regulations as PLAY
wrights-they may be the veries
amateurs in that line. II their ide.|
are new and novel I'll buy them anI
have a competent stage director en-
bellish them. / am not actuated bI
altruistic motives in this matter.
want some new ideas and / dou4
care who supplies them"
So. dear reader, IL you think va
have an idea of this sort manicu1
1t nicely, tie IL up with a baby bid
ribbon and drop ii at the Prince1
and see IL you can't put a dent :
the Comstock bankrou
Another Broadway play maxim
eyes at English producers has BED
discovered in "The Night Boab
George Grossmith. an English ma
ager and actor. has fallen for d
come hither looks cast out to 8
I
by THE Night Boat" and has q
bled Charles Dillingham; that he
anxious to anchor it to the Londd
/ Gaiety Theater next season. MAI
| Leuscher. the deep sea going mar
ner of the Dillingham; press depar
ment, is even now advising his Chi
mate as to the advisability Of al
lowing the Liberty craft to go ind
the foreign passenger service.
In order to give the Strand Al
Piccadilly an equal chance at n
nance with Broadway it is plsnnl
to allow Martinique" the roma
tic play with a giggle concealS
here and there behind the scener
to grow sentimental with EngliS
adventurers in Already. The pls
will be put on the stage Of I'd
Lyric Theater in London in oct4
Der.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

David Warfeld has returned q
New York after spending severs
months in a California hospital de
voting serious thought as to th
wisdom he displayed last fall whe
he disputed the right of way wit
a fiivver. He is entirely recovere
now, however, and hasn't even th
trace of limp, not evn in his dis
position.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Frank Schmid. formerly in tn
box office at the Belasco and Poli'
;heaters. who deserted the profes
sion several years ago to accept
position with the United State
Railroad Administration, has fel
the call of the theater again an,
may now be found in the box offio
at Keith's.
On Monday, June 81. Ed wyn,
and all of his jokes will move fror
the New Amsterdam Theater to tn
Selwyn. Unless further complics
tions arise the nut in its most per
feet form will be on view at tn
latter theater for the rest of tn
summer.
, Prominent artists engaged b.
Gleason and Block TO put just tn
right colors in The Rainbow Girl
when that portrait is unveiled Il
the near future include Frank Far
rington, George Lydecker, kathleel
Shaw and Dorothy Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,
a newly married pair who slipped
quietly into New York last Tues
day. filled a box at the Cohan The
ater recently with the honeymoon
ing spirit while watching Willie
Collier set a new worlds record for
the funny bone over a three-act
distance in The Hottentot." Mrs.
Fairbanks was formerly known as
Miss Mary Pickford. Fairbanks
was at one time an actor on Broad
way stages but he retired from
such activity some time ago and
since then little has been heard of
him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Mrs. Oliver. Brison, after short
visit in Oea.a with her mother Mrs.
J. w. Pearson at the home Of Mrs.
e. j. Redding, left last Friday for
Charleston to join Mr.. Brison and
from there they left for Philadelphia,
where they will be located for the
present. Mr.. Brison is with the Asso
ciated Charities and has Just been
transferred to Philadelphia.
The following poetic iem comes
from the Hub
Little gobs of powder,
Little gobs Of paint
Make the blushing flaDper
Seem like what she amt.
There viii be mothers meetint
held BY the w. G. 7. = next Tnesda!
3. m, March %, at the home OF Mrs
Fiefding. All ladies are invited, es
pecially mothers a special program
viii be given, refreshments viii .
served.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
Enjoyable Banquet

On Tuesday night at eight o'clock
at the Colonial hotel the members al
the professional and business girls
club gave their first entertainment.
The banquet table was a beautiful
one the central decoration was a
huge bowl of pretty white carnations
and ferns, the forty-one girls present
found their places by dainty hand
painted place cards in four leaf clover
designs. During the dinner there was
much fun and merriment.. Miss Mary
Sheppard acted as toast master and
she called on many of the girls for
different stunts. Miss Sidney Perry
gave a lovely little song, Miss Onie
Chazal made a short snappy talk, Miss
Evelyn Natter gave song accom-
panied by the guitar, and Mrs. E. Al.
Osborne gave short talk.
As the loving cup was passed
around each girls was called on for a
toast, and some were indeed rich and
full of wit and snap. There was serv-
ed very elegant four course dinner,
which was thoroughly enjoyed, the
girls all saying each one was better
than the one before.
After the ulnner was over they re-
paired to the reception room where
an informal time was enjoyed until
midnight The first thing was the APP
pointment of committees of investi-
cations, to find out how many mar
riageable" men could be located, how
wealthy and how soon they could be
landed" This all created much ex-
citement and fun. The next was a
contest, with Miss Alice Bullock and
Miss Winnie Hunt as captains, sides
were chosen, and the ages and given
names of the girls present were guess
ed, the contest ended in tie. During
the evening Mrs. j. A. Manley favored
them with several of her beautiful vo-
cal solos, which added much pleasure
to the evenings program She ac-8
companied by Mrs. C. w Moremon
At midnight all babe each other fare
well after spending very happy time
together.
Mr.. William Camp is convalescent
after a short illness at his home in
this city.
Mr.. L. A. Gabel has gone to Dayton,
Ohio, to attend the annual meeting
of the Delco Light representatives
Mrs. Harry Borland was called TO
Atlanta last Friday by the death of
her niece in that city. Miss Carmack
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
i'm THE REALM OF SOCIETY II

Carmack Her Ocala friends deeply
sympathetic with her in the loss Of
her niece.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 8. Chnpter ASS
Laws Of Florida
Notice is hereby given that L. X.
Edwards purchaser Of Tax Certificate
No 217, dated the End day Of June.
1913 has filed said certificate In my
office, and has made application for
Tax Deed to issue In accordance
with law Said certificate embraces
the following described property slt.
uated in Marion county. Florida. 20
wit: Lots 4 and 5, blk q. Bishops al
to Fairfield. sec II. ID Is. r 20 =.
The said land being assessed az the
date of issuance OF such certificate IN
the name of j. Willis.
Unless said certificate shall be r.
deemed according to law. Tax Deed
will issue thereon the 18th day q
April. A. D., 1920.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day OF March. A.
D., 1920.
(Sea1) P. ii. NUohNT,
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion Co. FIa.
3-19-5L
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Misses Catherine and Annonette
Bottolascio expect to return shortly
I'd the;r old home in France, where
they VIII probably reside in the Fl
ture.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Miss Nettie Camp. who had expect
cd to spend the Easter vacation ii
Cincinnati. Ohio, the guest Of one q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
Mr.. M. M. LITTLE TO Be RponA
TIoN OFFICER

Governor Cats this week appolnt.
ed Mr.. NJ. M. Little OF this city to BE-
probation officer for Marion county.
Mr.. Little is an excellent man Cor
this position and win no doubt prove
most efficient and satisfactory OH.
Ger.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

her college mates. has changed her
plans and instead will come to Ocala
to spend the week at home She and
her three sisters viii arrive home on
the 28th and will remain until April
3rd.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

This paper is pleased to announce
that Mr. R. A. Alfred is to become q
citizen Of ocala. He is travelling for
the Georgia Supply Company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
Miss May Camp to be
An April Bride

The OcaI friends of Miss May Camp,
Of Franklins Va, will be very cordially
interested in learning that she is to
be an April bride, her marriage to
take place on April 29th
Miss Camp has visited Ocala on a
number of occasions at the home Of
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Camp and is very pleasantly remem-
bered by many of the young set here.
Miss Camp is to wed a very prominent
young business man of Bridgeport
Conn, whom she met overseas when
she was engaged in canteen work of
the Y w. C. A. and he was in the SER
vice. and the romance begun in far
away Monte Carlo is now to have its
elimination at the home of the bride
in Franklin within a few weeks
Owing to the prominence of the Camp
family the wedding of Miss Camp
will be one of the leading social events
Hcl Eastern Virginia this spring
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

was about foruteen years Of Az. -
her death was caused by blood po,.,,-
ing. She was very lively vo.,~
girl and her death is most rerrett.h,.
Mr. E. C. Beuchler. manager of A.
Anthony Farms. attended the mee.,,-
of the stock growers Of the stat. ~
Tampa this week and made enc -
the very able addresses at this meet.
ing.
The Melville Comedians. with th.s-
big tent have been giving nightly per.
formances all this week to large ana
well pleased audiences. The prnrr.m
is new one each evening and IN.
play staged for tonight and tomorrow
night are especially good ones.
Cards are out announcing the nm.
marriage Of Miss Adela
Lawrence Ak and Mr.. Robert Loeb.
ridge Anderson at Grace Eplsconal
church, this city, on Thursday. April
s, at o'clock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Mrs. Frank Merriman of Dade City
is spending short swhilt in ocala
the gses. of friends.
$3.50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

her niece.
In Honor OF Dorothy Lasc1
On Saturday afternoon Mrs G. s..
Nash invited few of her little friends
to join her most attractive little guest
Dorothy Lasch OF Chicago, at the pic
ture show party. The afternoon pro
gram was one so interesting for little
folks and lovely time they had, after
seeing the pictures, accompanied by
Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Lasch, they all
went to the Court Pharmacy where
cream and angel food was served
Those who were invited to this party
were Frances Drake, Dorothy Adams,
Mary Louise Sheppard, Virginia Peek,
Frances Clark, Marguerite Sexton.
Babette Peyser, Martha Preer and
Mary Raysors of Fayetteville. n. c.
"And Home Came Ted"
Will be played at East Lake Club
Houst Friday night, March 18th, at
8 o'clock. This delightful comedy has
an interesting plot with many thrills
and laughs woven in. Dancing will
follow the play. Everyone cordially
invited. Tickets 25c and SOC.
Mrs. Holden Wilson and baby of
Cincinnati, Ohio are the guests Of
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Painter, and her mother, Mrs
Parker Painter, at their country home
near Ocala Mrs. Wilson has a repu-
tation of being an expert golfer
Mrs. Dewitt Griffin and little baby
daughter have gone to Tampa to
spend couple of weeks with Mrs.
Griffin's relatives.
Mrs. S. K Reddick of Jacksonville
is the guest of her sister, Mrs H. P.
Billingsley, at Reddick for a couple
OF. weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mildly Lloyd, Mrs. Har-
vey Clark and Miss AI:ce Bullock an
joyed very pleasant motor trip TO
Dundee on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ Haughton returned home
Saturday afternoon from Jacksonville,
where she spent three weeks at the
home of her son, Mr.. Nal H. Haughton
and family on Herschell street.
Mrs. r. T. Adams returned home
last Saturday afternoon from a few
days visit in jacksonville.
Mrs. NJ Fl. Stovall went down to
Tampa Sunday afternoon for a visit
to her son, Mr.. Wallace O. Stoyall
and family
Mr.. G. e. Morgan went down to
Tampa Saturday afternoon to spend
the weekend with his wife and babies.
Miss Nora Sewell returned to Jack
sonville Sunday afternoon after
spending the weekend in Ocala with
her sister, Mrs. J. P. Galloway
Mr.. Harry Leavengood, who was
called to Ocala last week by the
serious illness of his mother. Mrs. A.
j. Leavengood, returned to Tampa
Sunday afternoon, his mother being
much improved.
Mrs. y, E. Roberts left Sunday after
noon for her home at Bristol after a
fortnight's visit in Ocala with her sis
ter, Mrs. Susan A. Ellis.
The Ocala Rotarians are making
plans to give fish fry and boat ride
down on beautiful Lake Weir. This
entertainment will begin on Monday
night after Easter Sunday, and ali of
the wives are expected to be present
TO join in the fun.
Mrs. B. A. Weathers and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. H Ford returned to Ocala
Wednesday afteroon from the latter's
home in Jacksonville. Mrs. Wealth
Eers' is receiving the very happy fell
citations Of her host of friends on
her recovery to her former good
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stroud and little.
baby have moved into Mr. c. K. Sage's
cottage on Second street recently
vacated by Mr.. H. c. Cameron and
family
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Mrs. Harry Borland returned home
qafTuesday from Atlanta. where she
As called last Friday. on account Of
the Death Of her little niece. Virginia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Mrs. Webb. who for the past several
months has been employed in Rhei-.
nauer's ready to wear, department has
resigned her position and with her
children expects to return soon to
her former home in Georgia.
$3.50
The host of Ocala friends Of Mrs.
Howard Walters win indeed be glad
to learn that she is slowly recovering
from her recent severe illness and It
will now only be short time until
she is fully restored to her former
lgecd health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. R. ). Perkins have
leased the Carmichael home on Fort
King ave, and will move in when Mrs,
II. S. Hall and family move to their
own home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
OH! MY BACK :!
How My Back Aches

How My Back Aches
After influenza or colds the kid
neys and bladder are often af-
fected.
This is the red-fag OF danger
better be wise and check the fur
Their inroads of kidney disease by
obtaining that wonderful new dis
covery of DR.. Pierce's known as
"Anuric" (anti-uric), because
"Anuric" expels the uric acid
poison from the body and cures
those pains, such as backache,
rheumatism in muscles and joints.
Naturally the blood is filled with
poisonous waste matter, which
settles in the feet and ankles.
DR.. Pierce's Anuric is many
times more potent than lithia and
often eliminates uric acid as hot
water melts sugar. All druggists.
Rochester, N. Y.:-"Last fall
/ had the influenza and my kid
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
DADDYy EVENING
r. FAIRY IA[EAs
@MAIY @AHAMJ<AN'1
1 RoNER RNl
THE BAD BEAR.

"Why did you do it?' asked Billy,
the brown bear.
Because l thought I would have
some fun" said Mollie, the black bear
"Well, If you had fun, you might
have been more sociable when you got
back again. You've been having a fine
sleep ever since"
after such excitement and such
adventures" said Mollie, II needed a
Sleep"
Are you going to tell me of your
adventures now?" asked Billy.
yes, WILL" growled Mollie, for
they are really worth telling"
ut wasn't particularly grateful of
you to go out of your cage when your
keeper was getting your dinner ready,
was it?"
"My dear Billy" said Mollie, II was
not paying any attention to the keeper.
l thought to myself:
= "'When l come back / will have a
good dinner awaiting me and l may
be very hungry SO l started forth"
"Oh, it was such thrilling thing to
do" said Billy. 81 am really very
jealous Of you for having gotten out
And did you like the park?'
Its a nice park and it has a few
nice trees" said Mollie, "but people
are very queer. Yes, they're very
queer, indeed"
Tell me all about then-and every
thing" said Billy.
you see got out of my yard when
the keeper was fixing my dinner in my
small house, or at the entrance to my
house. l thought to myself:
"'Now, I'll have some adventures
I've been in this park for a number Of
years, you know" Mollie continued,
land I've never really had any adven-
lures before. So l went forth as l
have said. or if l haven't said it, l
have meant to say it.
Il thought, it would be nice and kind
and sociable of me if l made little
visit on some of the people l saw sit
ting on the benches. I thought to my
self that many time they came to
see me at the zoo and that now l had
q chance to return their visits.
"Ive seen them smile at me when
I've been in my yard many time.
But did they smile at me when l re-
turned the calls?
Not bit of it; they were as rude
as could be. l saw handsome man
and a beautiful lady and little girl
sitting on bench. SO l went up be-
hind the bench, for they hadn't seen
me coming. l thought l would give
Them good surprise.
Il did surprise them but Il didn't
give them much pleasure, for alas
and alas, they screamed in horror as
they saw me. 1t was very rude of
them. ! can assure you. l really was
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
MILL GIRLS MARRY YOUNG
Many Villages in the South Where
There Are Absolutely No Old
Maids Found.

A village without an old maid
sounds somewhat like a. fairy tale, but
several such places exist down below
the Mason and Dixon line.
"All the women get married In the
mill villages of South Carolina, and
at an early age" says Y. w. O. :.
industrial secretary stationed at Green
vile, where she works among the girls
in 10 mills.
Perhaps economic independence has
something to do with 1t, as marriage
is not looked upon by the girls as a
meal ticket, but as fifty-fifty PROPOSE
ton. The wives do not give up their
Jobs but keep right on working.
That the textile industry In South
Carolina absorbs large number OF
women DIS we'll as men workers Is not
surprising, considering the fact that
there are as many as Is mills m 20
counties. With the population Of the
state estimated at 1,500,015 people, g.
904 are mill workers, and 190,268 are
dependents on mill pay. The valua-
ton of the mills Is S75,000,000 and the
weekly pay roll Is $1,000,000.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30

much disappointed. / recognized the
little girl as one who had thrown pea
nuts in my yard.
"But one can't account for the lack
of friendship of some folks.
II wandered on and seeing a baby
carriage l thought I'd look at the baby
to see what sort of child it was GO
ing to turn out to be. And thought
I'd give it some good advice. I thought
would tell it to be loyal to it's friends
and not like dear at one time and
then be horrid to its nurse at another
time.
But didn't that baby's nurse hit
me; yes. hit me and screamed just as
If I'd eaten up the baby. | didn't want
to do any harm. l only was out for an
airing. but they got me mad. they did.
"'Then they all began to chase me
and there was great excitement.
climbed up a tree and looked down
md grnned at them.
But my pleasure was gone. for they
hadn't left me alone in the first place.
They didn't know how pleasant
had felt when I started out.
"And so by the time I got back
again. or rather by the time ! was
brought hack. was so exhausted from
being chased. and so sad because
people liked TO look at me and call on
me when I was here. but didn't wan
me to call on them-that simply had
to have a good sleep"
"Even if the people weren't so po
lite" said Billy enviously. you had
IN adventure worth while"
81 did" agreed MOllie, as she start
ed to eat her dinner.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30

tree. Policemen mounted TO the top
armed with ropes. Burns scampered
far out on a limb and amused himself
by tossing twigs at passing motorists
while plans were made to bring him
down.
A net was thrown across the street
TO break the fall and the rescuers at
tempted to throw rope over the body
Of the "monkey-man." Suddenly he
screamedsshr:lly, threw both hands in
TO the air and leaped.
Burns was safely caught In the net
and was not injured by the fall Of
% feet. He was quickly overpowered
and loaded into the ambulance and
vas returned to his cell in the county
hospital.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
HAD FAITH IN OLD ADAGE
He Once Knew in the Cham
pionship Stakes.

John d. Rockefeller once said to
New York reporter:
1.-THE poorest way to wealth Is the
mean way. In Richford, where / was
born, we had mean man, very
mean man; yet the fortune he left
was small-you might say E. mean
one.
"At a church supper one night this
man cut the corner of his lip with his
knife. All searched their pockefbooks,
but nobody had any court-plaster.
What was to be done? The cut was
bleeding.
"Finaily the parson produced a
two-cent stamp and said:
"'Put this on the cut, squire. 1t
will stop the hemOrrhage, / believe
"Thank you said the squire CRATE
fully, and taking out his wallet, he
placed the two-cent stamp In it, ex-
tracing at the same time a one-cent
stamp of his own, which he proceeded
to stick on the cut.
""Thank you, parson,' he repeated.
"A penny saved is penny earned "