davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Empress-"The Iron Rider" and
"Out of the Storm"

William Russell stars in "The
Iron Rider" at the Empress theater
the first four days of this week.
The Iron Rider is a thrilling
tale of relentless justice in law
less town, with Russell in the role
of an Iron Rider--a clan founded
by his father thirty years before
to subdue lawlessness. An ap-
parent violation of his oath, and the
almost tragic consequences of this,
form the basis Of the story. VIOLA
Vale, an attractive leading woman,
is seen as the Iron Riders sweet
Aheart.
"Out of the Storm" playing the
latter half of this week, deals with
the love affairs of Young English
lord for girl who finds herself de-
pendent upon the whim of crimi-
nal for |; living. Barbara Castleton
is the star of the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Suburban Houses
Grand.

Today-"A Splendid Hazard" an
Allan Dwan production.
Tomorrow and Tuesday "Dr.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" starring John
Barrymore.
Wednesday - Eva Novak in
Wanted at Headquarters" and
Ruth of the Rockies" No. 4.
Thursday and Friday-Charles
Ray in AS Minutes from Broadway"
and Sennett comedy.
Saturday-William Desmond in
"Bare-Fisted Gallagher"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
UnimpOrtant.

Harold Lloyd tells of a converse.
ton he overheard between an assist
ant director ON the Culver City 'lot'
and a young man of color. 1--WE are
going to do water stuff tomorrow
Dave" said the assistant director
You'll get wet, SO be sure and bring
a change of underwear"
"Ah amt got no such," answered
the darkey.
you haven't got any?" howled
the A. D. why, / don't get you al
all"
"Tha's simple" was the calm re-
ply. "Ah don't stand no monkey
shines with underwear. All JUS puts
on suit an then fo'get all bout it
tha's it; All, fo'gets all bout it." O.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Rialto-"An Old Fashioned Boy"
and "Old Dad"

Charles Ray and Mildred Harris
Chaplin play the screen at the Rialto
theater this week, Ray starring in
"An Old Fashioned Boy" the first
four days, and Mildred Harris
Chaplin in "O1d Dad" the latter half
Ray plays the role of youth who
has the old-fashioned ideas of love,
marriage and home. This picture
is replete with the wholesome, gen.
uine small-town atmosphere for
which Ray pictures have come to
be so distinctive.
"An Old Fashioned Boy" affords
a typical country boys role for Mr..
Ray while the situations are highly
y heresting. There are many laughs
throughout the action. Ethel Shan
non, young screen debutante of
charm, beauty and talent. plays op-
rosite the star and heads one of the
best supporting companies ever as
sembled for Mr.. Ray. The story was
written by Agnes Christine Johnston
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Scot and Pint Mix.

The Scotch carpenter at the Metro
studios was weaving his way uncer<
tainly through the maze of sets when
suddenly he tripped on cable, spun
about and fell heavily.
Bert Lytell regarding the fall,
wondered why the mans hand
flashed to his hip pocket. For a
moment the star supposed he
thought someone had pushed him,
and was about TO draw. a revolver.
The other did not rise.
81 had pint of Scotch on my
hip" he said, "and l feel something
wet there" Gingerly his fingers ex-
plored the pocket. Il hope it's
blood" he added.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Screen Plays
and Players
by KENNEBECK

Richard Barthelmess is rs years
old.
Molly Malone has been loaned by
Goldwyn to play the part of the big
sister in "Pcck's Bad Boy" featur-
ing Little Jackie Cooean.
Rex Beach has just completed an
adaptation of his novel, The Net
for the screen. The film version will
be known as THE Vendetta"
Anita Stewards next picture will
be called, "The Tornado" Edwin
Carew will direct.
Roscoe Arbuckle began his screen
career as an extra at IS day.
Marguerite Clayton, who played
the lead on the stage in Hit the
Trail Holiday" has. peen Engaged
for leading role with Elaine Ham
merstein in Pleasure Seekers"
A reporter asked VIII Rogers, ia
nous wit and Goldwyn star, if he
had to work very hard in the movies.
yes, indeed" replied Rogers.
sometimes we don't get to lunch till
12:l5."
Thelma Percy, screen favorite, it is
announced, will become Mrs. w. A.
Brady, jr. The romance had its in
ception in New York a year ago
Mr.. Brady is the son of the theatrical
manager and promoter of New York
and the brother of Alice Brady, we'll
known screen and stage star. Miss
Percy is now playing the lead in the
Hamilton-White comedy, Luck" :"
now in course of production in this
city but will retire from the screen
upon its completion, She is the sis
ter of Eileen Percy, also we'll known
to picture fans everywhere.
Lila Lee has the leading feminine
role in Roscoe Arbuck1e's current
picture, "The Dollar a Year Man.
Howard Hickman claims Coium-
bia, Mo-, as his natai town and is
proud of the fact that he toured with
Bernhard. N
Cornelius Vanderbilt, now known
as "the millionaire reporter" re-
Gently declined an invitation to be-
come photographer.
The common idea that motion pic
ture actresses lead ,,ectic life is all
wrong, say Myrtle Stedman and
Mabel Julienne Scott, who are play
ing in screen version of The Con-
cert" now being filmed. Both de-
clare that when they are working.
they go TO bed regularly at $50
every night.
Elinor Fair, who is playing with
Eugene O'Brien in broadway and
Home" is a singer, but she "mo-
tored" rather than sang her way
into pictures. When her family
to Los Angeles she received
an automobile as a gift. After she
learned to drive it her first trip was
to the Los Angeles studios. There
her young beauty made AN impress
sion and she received a small part
that soon led to better things.
Schoolboy movie fans will be glad
to know that Cooper's famous In
dian tale, "The Last of the Mohi- |
cans" is almost ready for them to
see, as Maurice Tourneur has
shipped the big special film and it |
will be shown here shortly. It is
full of excitement, laughs and thrills. |
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Program, Summary

Rialto-"An Old Fashioned
Boy" first four days; "Old Dad"
latter half of this week.
Sun-"Sweet Lavender" star
ring Mary Miles Minter. -.
= Strand-"Behold Ny Wife"
Moon-"The Branding Iron"
Empress-"The Iron Rider
first four days; "Out of the
Storm" latter half of this week
Muse-Today, "Sweet LaNen-
DER" tomorrow and Tuesday
THE Green Flame" Wednesday
and Thursday, "Herats in Exile"
Friday and Saturday, Dollars
and Sense" d.,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28

the LADY Jermyn," will be blown
up off Northport, Long Island. and
this will complete, the actual Gamers
work on this special production
Tom Terriss is directing Dead Men
Tell No Tales" and has closely tol'
lowed the action of the book, written
by f. w. Hornung, author OF Raj
flee
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Sun-"Sweet Lavender

In the famous role of down -at-the
heels, sunny-hearted Richard Phenyl,
friend to every one but himself.
Theodore Roberts has exceptional
opportunities in Sweet Lavender, "
the Mary Miles Minter starring pic
ture coming at the Sun theater this
week. s...
Sweet Lavender" in film form,
was adapted by Beulah Marie Dix
from the Pinero stage success, de-
clared by many critics to be the most
humanity appealing play ever writ
ten. The part of Phenyl has long
been known as a classic of character
interpretations and it is wonderfully
done by the capable Roberts, con-
sidered one of filmdom's greatest
character men.
AS Lavender" Miss Minter is
given fresh opportunities to demon
strate her versatility. There is
plenty of humor i'll the part of the
girl who helps her foster mother
in the conduct of big college board
ing house With Glenn Hale she. has
a beautiful romance, almost wrecked
when Clem's step-father forbids the
match. 1t can be imagined what
happens when the stern father finds
that the girl he. feels is beneath
his stepson is really his own daugh
ter.
Harold Goodwin. often seen with
Vivian Martin, Mary Pickford and
Lila Lee in leading roles, has the
role of the impetuous young college
boy who falls in love with the land
1ady's daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28

and the picture was directed by Jer-
ONE Storm.
""Old Dad" is> Mildred Harris
Chaplin's latest starring vehicle. 1t
tells a story of a daughters heroic
love for her father and is as appeal
ing of emotion as any picture the
feminine star has ever appeared IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Vessel Blown lIp.

Catherine Calvert, who portrays'
the leading role in Vitagraph's nam
moth production of Dead Men Tell
No Tales" has returned from tw)
weeks vacation, spent in Canada.
Her final weeks work on this picture
is being done this week. The big
sailing vessel used in the production,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Muse-"Sweet Lavender" "The
Green Flame" Hearts in Exile"

and dollars ana Sense.
A we'll balanced program has been
arranged at the. Muse theater for
this week.
The roster of film stars indicates
some highly interesting attractions.
Mary Miles Minter in Sweet
Lavender" will be the chief attrac-
ton today. The story deals with
the love of a young girl for her
father.
J. Warren Kerrigan stars in "The
Green Flame" tomorrow and Tues
day. The story tells of the mysteri-
Gus workings of decidedly original
type of crooks. A green emerald,
once the glory OF the Russian czar,
is the center of the plot.
Clara Kimball Young in Hearts
in Exile" will be shown Wedne sday
and Thursday. The story tells of
the struggles of remorseful lover.
Dollars and Sense" starring
Madge Kennedy, plays at the Muse
next Friday and Saturday. The
picture shows how the last two cents
of plucky American girl, striving
to earn her own 1ivlhood, wins her
ahe love of one man and the loyal
devotion of another.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
"Teacher's r's.Pet'' Finished

Hoot Gibsin has just fnis he'd 4
western comedy at Universal City
entitled, "Teacher's Pet" under the
direction of Edward Laemmle and
Immediately began work on his next
cowboy story. "Marryin' Marion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Moon-"The Branding Iron"
rust ~ rho ro ,tars

Joan Carver. ........... Barbara Castleton
Pierre Lands .......,. james Kjrkwood
john Carver ........... Russell Simpson
prosper Gasl .......... Rchard tucker
Jasper Morena ........Sy Sydney Ainsworth
Betty Morena .............
Rev Frank Holliwell Albert Rosope
MRS upper ...............M Marion Colv1n
Maude Upper ............Joan Standing
Wen Ho ...................Lou Louis Cheung
"The Barnding Iron,' is the story
of young girl, Joan Carver, who is
branded By an infuriated husband,
who believes her to be unfaithful.
The screams of Joan, as the iron
scared her left arm, brought Prosper
Gael to the ranch-house, gun in
hand Unhesitatingly he levelled
his rifle and ended the torture of
Joan's by removing the cause, With
her husband shot, acting upon the
suggestion of Prosper, Joan left the
ranch in a weakened condition, and
tainted before she arrived at the
home OF Prosper.
She awcke, to find herself in a
warm, comfortable luxurious room,
furnished in Oriental fashion.
The dramatic situations in this
picture are gripping, and the power
full love theme around which the
story develops are thrilling-and
will not be easily forgotten.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-28
Hamilton.

= Hamilton.
Today-Anita Stewart in "Her
Kingdom of Dreams"
Tomorrow and Tuesday-"Don't
Ever Marry" Marshall Neilan pro-
duction.
Wednesday-Margaret Marsh in
"The Eternal Magdalene."
Thursday-Madlaine Traverse in
"The Spirit of Good"
Friday-Frank Mayo in "The
Hitchin' Post"
Saturday-Will Rogers in "Jes'
Call Me Jim."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
"A BIG TIME NOVEMBER 1890

The masquerade ball on ArmiStice
day is going to be some ball. Remem-
Der this is public masquerade and
everyone is welcome.
Some say they thought it was for
the legion only, but that was a wrong
thought. This ball is for each and
everyone in Marion county and an en-
joyable time for everyone who attends
The price of admission is very low
and in view of this everyone who car
should attend this occasion.
For besides having wonderful
time, you will be helping the legion,
post as the proceeds are for the bene
fit of the Marion County Post.
The price of admission is $100 for
gentlemen and so cents for the ladies'.
Tickets are now on sale at the Court
Pharmacy Tickets will also be sold
by members of the Woman's Auxil
larry of local post and all those who
wish to can purchase tickets from
the members of the Auxiliary
Remember there are two $500 gold
prizes to be given away One for the
best costume and one for the best
dancing couple. The ball starts at
$3.50 P. NJ, Thursday, November IL,
1920, Armistice day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

A large number of out of town visit.
ors visited the county metropolis this
week, among whom we noticed the
following: Mrs. Z. M. Jennings OF
Fairfield. II. T. Hall of Lowell, Can't.
w. K. McGahagin of Dunnellon, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Quick of Gambler,
Capt. Douglass of Shady w. P. Welch
OF Evinston. Mr.. and Mrs Sands Havi.
land of Belleview, Frank ]. Pons
soliciting freight agent for the Geor.
gia and Florida Railroad, DR.. T. K.
Slaughter of Summarized, John H.
Mathews of Gambler, George Boutwell,
OF Jacksonville, Miss Marjorie Mer-
rill OF Belleview, DR.. Ferguson of Red
dick. Mr.. and Mrs. Ethridge of Weirs-
dale. Fred Drawdy of Weirsdale, w.
NJ Frazier Of Dunnellon, E. B. Toomey
of South Lake Weir, Capt. J. B. Mar
tin of Oklawaha. Dell Moody of Okla
waha. Mrs. Elizabeth Wall and son of
Summerfield. J. l.. Gamble of Gambler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Webb of Willis
ton, c. +. Coody of Jacksonville, Miss
Jessie Strickland of Leroy, Mrs. E. M.
Smedley of Santos. c. A. Tremere of
Belleview, Mrs. A. Buser of Lake Kerr.
and a number of others.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
GEOGRAPHIC POSITIONS IN FLOR
IDA

An adequate framework is just as
essential in making map as it is in
building a house. The framework on
which accurate maps are constructed
consists of control points points
whose latitude and longitude have
been determined by means of careful
~ measured lines. Few people realize
the labor involved in such determin-
ations or their Importance in attain
appear in the completed map.
recent publication of the United
States Geological Survey Department
of the Interior, contains the exact posi-
lions of the control points for maps by
the Geological Survey in Florida from
1916 to 1918, inclusive, in cooperation
with the War Department.
This publication bulletin 709-B) is
pamphlet of rs pages and can be OBJ
tanned free by applying to the Director
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, Washington D. c.
The control points, such as those
listed in this bulletin, may be. used by
others besides map makers as tie
points for local surveys of land, OF
roads, of railroads, ETC.. thus check
ing up work which might otherwise be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
MURPHY MOTOR COMPANY IN
NEW QUARTERS

The Murphy Motor Company, repre-
sentatives of the Essex and Stude.
baker cars and Garford trucks, are
now in their new quarters, on North
Main street, and we will say, occupy
the most up to date building in cen
| trail Florida. The building occupies
more than quarter of space for the
ground floor. being 150x150 feet. and
in all of it's appointments is ideally
arranged.
In the front of the building is one
of the best equipped offices in the
state, and here will be found every
convenience and continuance for the
keeping of records, such as addig ma
chimes, cabinets for the keeping of
each employees time, license records,
car numbers, engine numbers, etc.,
and all within easy reach of the book
keeper.
In the rear is an up to date repair
department, where it is almost posi-
BILE to make a car complete from the
smallest to the largest and most COM
plicated part, and with the most ex-
perienced workmen that can be found
this company can well be proud of it's
new and commodious quarters. Then
there is plenty of room for the storage
of cars up to the number of several
hundred, and also there is large
basement where cars will be stored
for owners who leave the city for any
length of time, and will be entirely
out of the way.
Mr.. Eugene Dobbs is manager of the
garage, and with Mr.. Sumner and Mrs.
James Nichols in charge of the Offic
es it is an assured fact that the af-
fairs of this company will be conduct
ed in the most up to date and bust
ness like manner, and with the line OF
cars, all of the very best manufactur.
ed, carried by this company it is sure
to prove a drawing card for our CRY
and we congratulate the promoters for
their business foresight and upon the
establishment of such a splendid bust
ness in our community.
Capt Philip G. Murphy, the head of
the Murphy Motor Company, is most
pleasing and polished gentleman, and
promises to become a great factor in
Ocala's business industries.
He was with the army overseas and
spent eighteen months in France.
He will soon be Joined by Mrs. Muir
phy. They will occupy one of the Bell
flats, and will be quite an acquisition
to Ocala's social circles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

Marion County Post No. % OF tn
American Legion met on Wednesday
night IN its club rooms in the armory
with a good attendance. Vice Com.
mander Arthur n. Rou OF eddick. pre-
sided in the absence OF Commander
izlar
The greater part of the evening was
devoted 10 a consideration of the plans
Tor Legion Day" az the Marion Coun.
~ Fair Much interest was shown In
this and the members OF the Legion
are determined TO make their day one
of the biggest of fair week. An an
n0uncement OF the special attrac.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05


tons for this day will be made very
shortly.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the LIE.
gion' which also meets the first We'd
nesday night in each month in the
armory club rooms. received its chart
er last night, and is now ready to per.
fect a permanent organization.
AS an attractive feature of the
monthly meetings of the Legion and
the Auxiliary in the future their bust.
ness sessions will be followed by a
social hour when refreshments will
be served canteen style. This is an
answer to the questions: when do
we eat?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
1NN vnouskno roR Tnr ooAen
o. TRADE

TIE special membership comml,,e.
- ihs Aarlon County Board OF Trade
- = nesting yesterday afternoon. de.
eiaea upon . sliding scale OF subscrip.
tions Zoe iis proposed budget instead
- shs plan 70 secure 900 each from
leo men and firms. Il was found that
me business men favor q sliding scale
- heing fairer TO all The sum Of
sie.eoo is determined upon as the
minimum Tor the activities OF the
Board Of Trade for the year.
Tomorrow or Friday a letter win be
seat 10 the business men and firms
F,aing them Of the amount that the
-salnmittee expects them TO subscribe
90 the Board OF Trade fund. This viii
give everyone an opportunity to give
careful consideration 20 the matter
Then. beginning Monday. the commit
tee VIII begin calling on the men ana
business houses TO ask for subscrip
tons one third cash and the balance
- she form Of pledges for three. STA
and nine months
The present yearly income of the
Board Of Trade. only $500. is entirely
inadequate. The headquarters. or OF.
flee expenses Of the organization must
have al least $4,000 yearly: and. II
fhere II 20 be any advertising. book.
lets. conventions. motor camp. band
concerts and the like an additional
sum must be raised. II Is proposed to
raise Il In one lump sum and to do
away with various drives and subscrip.
fions periodically during the year. A
budget viii be made and a definite
program adopted by the Board OF
Trade and its activities for the year
limited Co this budget and program
The budget and program will be adop.
ed az a meeting OF the Board OF Trad,
60 be- held for the purpose.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
WHEW!

MY wife is suffering from she'll
shock"
Impossible"
"Not at all. AT breakfast today she
broke an egg that had seen better
days. Buffalo Express.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
A GOOD WARM FRIEND

Among its good friends on the other
side of the Mason and Dixon line there
is none more warmer or truer than Mr..
Fred A. Clemens, of Erie, Pa.
In renewing his subscription Mr..
Clemens says:
please find enclosed check for re-
newal of your good old Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
Where He Resided

Judge-"You reside
Witness-"With my brother"
Judge-"And your brother resides
Witness-"With me-"
Judge-"Precisely, but you both
live
Witness-"Togeth kansas City
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

WANNTED-S. C. Rhode Island eggs
for Matching from good stock and re-
liable party. Mrs. Edward H. Hop,
kins, Reddick, Fla 10-22-ti
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

Subscribe to the ocala Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

in error.-Financial and Commercial
World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
SAYS BOOZE
MADE HIM GOOD SHOT

CHESTER, Pa. Oct 6.-Blaming
bad liquor for his good aim, David
Welsh. a recent arrival here from New
Orleans, La. was held in police court
this morning for further investigation
by the police charged with having
shot Edward Cline, of this city. Cline
received a bullet in his leg.
According to Cline, he and COM
panion were returning to their homes
rom Philadelphia when something
vent wrong with the automobile in
which they were riding, and they got
out to fix the car. Welsh, according
to Cline, was hiding back of tree,
and when Cline and his companion
were about to get In their car he says
Welsh fired at them with pistol and
then ran up the street
Welsh pleaded for leniency on the
ground that he had been drinking, but
Magistrate Elliott refused to accept
his plea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-06
RENUERS OF IS CREW
GIVEN PRESENTS BY NAVY
Secretary Daniels Expresses Appre-
citation for Saving of Men
Trained in Submarine.

As an expression Of the American
navy's gratitude for their efforts in
rescuing the crew Of the submarine
So, the captains of the steamships
Alanthus and General Cocktails and
certain members of their crews were
presented with gold watches and
binoculars yesterday by Secretary
Daniels.
Capt. e. A. Johnston, of the Alan
thus, the first ship to sight the sub
marines protruding hull. represented
the other recipients at the presenta-
lions. These were Capt. e d. Swim
son, of the General Cocktails; Chief
Engineers w. G. Grace, Of the Goe-
that's, and c. Jacobson, Of the Alan
thus. and r. McWilliams, assistant
chief engineer of the Alanthus.
The last three men worked the
hand drills with which hole large
enough to prevent suffocation OF the
crew was finally made in
the submarines hull.