davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
Popular
Prices Prevail
Suits SIS, $50, SIS
Men, Sizes SIS to so

Young Mems "a to 40
Good, Solid, All Wool and All
Worsted Suits for Men and
Young Men; Blue Serges,
Brown and Blue Flannels,
Mixed Cheviots and Plenty Of
Neat Patterns in silk Mixtures
and Pure Worsteds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
OXFORD THEATRE

The Recognized Standard Theatre
Jos. G. Crowl, Mgr. Oxford. ia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13

{,
SATURDAY, MAY 14th--
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
the Grown Prince in the Kindom of
Fun upsetting the Army of Glooms
in
'sTRE MOLLYCODDLE."
Ladies Pets" Smoky Comedy.
Int. News.
TUESDAY, MAY 18th
BLANCHE SWEET
with Mahlon Hamilton in a drama
OF the gamest girl the West ever
knew,
THAT GIRL MONTANA"
king of the Circus" Pathe News.
Burglars Bold"
THURSDAY, MAY 10Th
MAE MURRAY
in an artistic, gripping melodrama
attacking Mormon Polygamy,
"a MORMON MAID"
The Purple Riders"
Mutt & JEFF" Int. News.
SPECIAL, Monday, May 10th
Stereopticon pictures of local
children, homes. business places,
etc.. In, conjunction with short sub
ject motion pictures. Regular prices.
Commencing Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 1880 p. M. Saturdays, two
shows, commencing at 0:45 and
(about) S:45 p. M.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Away the hills the bad Baboon holding his paw
his blue the Pip he thought couldn't pinch him. But back
in Uncle Wggy hofow stump bungalow all happiness Let's
finish payr cried the bunny gentleman. Here your ice
cream Uncle Wigg spoke Nurse Jane bringing the last platter
al hope like it. for made especially for YOU When the musk
lady lifted the COVER there Christmas Tree with
candles everything all made in eeam Wasn't that lovely!
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

"Thee you are Jackie" said Uncle Wggy he passed
the doggie boy lovely castle amad of ice A 50 near
your birthday we'll first though be polite should have
of the ladies' The animal girls said they glad
castle first "It Ltetars
spoke Wigy What shape you Nurse
Jane The muskra lady held out the serving tray All the animal
children wondered Just the Bah!
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Oh, you're going to nibbie Uncle wisgiiys ears
you asked Nurse Jane she bravey walked the Baboon
THAT'S what here er abbered the bad bue-nosed chap
you can't get 90 away giving cream eher
Jane took the off the dish "How about
VIII this make away? And there made of different COL
ored ice cream, the bad old Ppsewah Oh
fellow who said he'd pinch noseP he howled "Oh jump
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

All of sudden just Nurse Jane coming into the
dining from the kitchen with another plate of the jolly
the bad old Baboon bobbed beside Uncle Wgys chair
"You didn't invite your party but anyhown through
the window groWled the bad buenosed chap "Oh DEAR what
going do? sighed the bunny gentleman, "W and
let Alone give you plate of plea? The old Baboon
growed mol I'm going to nbb your ears that's amp
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

very of YOU Uncle Wiggly, think giving
the animal children ice cream party said Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
in the kitchen of the hollow stump bungalow afternoon Oh
like parties myself spoke the bunny gentleman don't you
think will be real umptuous to have the all in different
shapes such oypop apple dumplngs and the like of hat?
Nurse did she and the bunny scooped
Of the and packed the molds for the party.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

had been put into the different shaped
mod the animal children came to Uncle Wggs hollow stump
bungalow how lovely everything s barked Jackie Bow
Wow Just anything? said Susie Ltletai, the
rabbit girl glad you like it,. said Uncle Wiggiy "rH have
little surprise for you brings the ice He
called muSkra lady and she with something tray
No one saw the looking window
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03
FINGER PRINTS IN
LIEU OF SIGNATURES

st. Augustine, June Persons
who cannot write viii experience no
difficulty in drawing ON their funds on
deposit with one local bank as a re-
suit of the adoption of the finger print
signature. When depOsitor is un-
able to write, either because of Hit
eracy or for some other reason, banks
usually record the fact that he signs
his checks by marks. In such cases,
the depositor should he wish to with
draw funds from his account, either
has to be personally known to an en-
ploye of the bank or it would be nee
essary for him to be identified by
some one who would sign the check as
witness. The local bank which has
adopted the finger print method OF
signature keeps on file impressions OF
both the right and left hands of its
depositors who cannot write.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03
PREFERS GERMANS TO POLES

The way seven hundred Poles ran
when three hundred Germans got
after them may furnish an idea as to
how Poland was partitioned-Times-
Union.
We never expected TO see remark
like this in an American paper. For
venomous untruthfulness it would be
difficult to excel. At the time of the
first partition of Poland, that coun-
try had barely eleven million people.
The three participants in the parti-
ton were Russia, Prussia and Aus
tria. The least of these was Prussia
with six million people and power
full army, which had successfully de-
Tended its country against France,
Austria and Russia during the seven
years war. The next above was Aus
tria, then the greatest military power
in Europe, with twenty-five million
people. The third and biggest was
Russia, which tho poorly organized
had more than three times the popu-
n
lation of Poland. Poland's force
against her enemies was one to six.
No people in Europe have better re-
cord for bravery than the Poles So
bieski with small army went to the
rescue of Vienna when it was besieg-
ed in 1853, by the Turks, and drove
them in utter rout far down the
Danube-something all the other
Christian powers put together hadn't
been able to do. Tho few in numbers
the Poles fought bravely against the
subjugation of their native country
Many of them came to America anc
aided our people in the war of the
revolution. Kosciusko and Pulaski
the latter of whom was killed while
leading a charge at Savannah, wor
special fame. Many thousands o.
them were in the American arm!
during the world war. They drove /:
greatly superior army of Russians
out of their country only few
months ago. The Star doesn't believ
any 700 Poles ever ran from any 80
: Germans unless the Poles were with
out arms or ammunition, and tn
Times-Union can't prove they did.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03

This is a Studebaker year. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03

porous firm is likely TO be peddling its
stock around the country at discount.
We again earnestly ask our readers
not to invest one single penny in stock
offered them by unknown men and
firms. II they have money to invest
they can use it to help their own
home town and county, and play safe
ar the same time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display, Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions 25 per cent additional. Compost
tton charges on ads that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon alppHca-
ton.
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed ON readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03
STEADILY GROWING
DAIRY INDUSTRY

There is not any more important IN
dustry than the production any supply
of milk. The tactical fluid is some
thing children can't live without, and
older people are stinted without it. 1t
is hardly possible tc have too much
of it, and the rolling hills and tenn
perate cline of Marion make our
county one of the best of territories
for pasturage. Mr.. Chas. S. Painter
and his son, Parker Painter, who
bought the Mason Tison farm, better
known as the Broadacres Daisy Farm,
five miles north of town few years
ago, evidently recognize this to the
fullest extent. They kept their dairy
going thru the trying years of 1919
20, when both feed and labor were
almost impossible to obtain, and they
and their women folks had to work
from before dawn until late at night
to perform the tasks that fall to hired
help in normal times. Their labor
and self denial is now winning its re-
ward, and they have demand fol
milk that is difficult to meet.
With an already good-sized herd
the Painters are always on the look.
out for more of the best stock. Park
er Painter, Saturday, received from
the Thomasville, Ga, Stock Farms
one of the finest cows ever shipped
into Florida. She is Jersey, "Oxfore
Knights Golden Maid " standing higf
i'm the register of merit in the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle Club. Her lady
ship came by express on the Coas
Line passenger train. The Broad
acres Dairy also added to its here
this week a registered Jersey from
the former Ocala Heights Dairy. 1
is building up a fine Jersey herd, ant
in short time will be able to suppl.
by itself a goodsized city with milk.
The Painters are not taking an.
chances in exposing their blooded cat
tie to the onslaught of the tick, AM
are surrounding their pastures wit
double lines of fences, each fence ia
enough from the other to give Nh
Tick an arduous journey before h
can swing on to bovine. With goo
cows, the best of care and uptodat
business methods, the Broadacre
Dairy Farm promises to be useful an
prosperous thru many long years.
There is a great dairy business
supplying the outside world, to b
built up in this county, and the soone
our farmers realize the fact an
combine to put it into working orde
the better for them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03
FOOTRACE INSTEAD OF A FIGHT

Carpenter has obtained a permit
to carry pistol, and one Dempsey
enthusiast says he will need cannon
early in July.-Tampa Tribune.
During the war, Dempsey proved
himself gunshy. and if he ever sees a
cannon pointed at him he will run
himself to death
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03

5Z--=--E
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED

Tallahassee, June 3.-The Senate in
executive session just before noon
yesterday confirmed the following ap-
pointments:
Judge, Fifteenth Judicial Circuit
c. E. Davis, West Palm Beach.
State Board of Health, Calvin 7
Young, Charles H. Mann, Jackson.
vile, ]. E. Graves.
State Road Department, H. B
Phillips, L. E. Schilling. w. W. Clark
w. ]. Hillman, j. d. Smith.
Adjutant general with rank of brig
adler, Charles P. Lowell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03
nEMBER AssOCI.erED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03
MEETING OF THE OPEN
RANGE ASSOCIATION

There will be meeting of the Mar
ion County Open Range Association,
Saturday, June 18th, at p. m. All
members requested to be present.
F. w. Bishop, Sec'y.
l.. L. Horne, President, 2twky
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03

Prescriptions correctly filled and
promptly delivered. Call ass. G. C.
Greene. Eft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03

Several lots of mems oxfords,
values up to $40, closing price $3.50.
III. A. Waterman, the Haberdasher. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-03

Keep the hands and face soft with
ILASOL. so cents the bottle at
Gerig's Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

heretofore has been in the easier me-
dunn of melodrama. March Hares. -
a brilliant comedy Of manners and
morals by Harry WagstafT Gribble, car
ries out the promise established by the
author last season in "The Outrageous
Mrs. Palmer" "The Silver Fox" in
which William Faversham is starring
at Maxine Elliott's Theater, is one Of
the cleverest comedies Of many sea-
sons. It presents "a new angle on the
triangle" and presents 1t with Cont
mental grace and airy cynicism. Re-
hearsals are in progress Of other plays
which seem likely TO continue the
newer prestige of the Shuberts a. ar.
tistic producers. In the list are "Main
Street Theater, Manhattan; Shubert-
Ford and Harvey O'Higgins Of Sinclair
Lewis's novel; ARTISTS Life" comedy
by Peggy Wood and Samuel Mer-
win, the novelist, and Blossom Time"
musical romance founded upon the
life and melodies of the composer,
Franz Schubert. Stuart Walker, who
originally produced "Main Street" in
Indianapolis last summer, will stage
that play for the New York presenta-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
News and Gossip of the Stage


MONDAYAt the H.
Music Revue" The Irving
Berlin Florence Moore Wida Bennett
Hugh Cameron, Paul Frawey Haig Richard
Marguerite Frank Gill; Roanda, Rno Chester Hale
Min Aleta Ada Boshel Josephine Ad,
At the Ritz Thear William present
in Bluebeards Eighth Wife,,
Charlton Andrews The Brese Barry
Harris
Philip Tonge.
TUEsDAY the Empire Teater Charles Frohman present
Otis Skinner in BLOOD Sand The
Calvert Madeline Delmar
Rogers, Guy Nichols William Kenmore T.
Bracy, Cornelia Skinner, Shirley
At the Hudson Theater John Meean will in
the Making" American play by W. casts
Kathleen Comegys Leah Wnslow, Willis
Fsk Joseph Guthrie Walter Billie
Burgh Justin
WEDNESDAYAt the Princess Theae will
present "The Spring. by George Cram Cook Tho
Rainey, Ruth Rkaby, Kah Markham Carlton Pierce
Harold McGee Donn Miller Alan Thompson JEANNE
Power Henry ONeil, Andrew Frazer, 10
At the Beasco David
field in "The Return Peter Grimm" engagement Of ton
weeks The supporting John Sainpolis
brennan, Boag, Weber Richard Dupont
David Malcolm, Marie Miriam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Pepa, picturesque daughter Of che inn,
who first led him around 70 Desolina's
house as encouragement to remain in
the village. It was in Pepa's mind to
let matters take their course at the
Giovanni menage. whereupon Savigny
would return to her. However, it is a
poor melodrama that does not apply
the buzzsaw to all the human emo
lions. Desolina carries the day with n
fervent and tender appeal, SO much so
that Savigny decides to remain in
Sicily and "try for happiness"
Mile. sPiernay's acting in all the emo
lions from the insolent, distrustful
wife Of Giovanni, the frightened, pa
thettc figure under accusation; the
desolsts and Departing victim Of CIR
cumstances, to the strong passionate
appeal which drives to the soul of the
artist, Is good acting and therefore
good melodrama.
Hippias and Daphne
And Modern Application
Ancient Greece in the off season on
Broadway would draw we'll only while
free tickets were delivered by mes
senger, even If the author were Anatols
France. Anatole Frances "Noces Corin-
themes" In Paris, however, is $1,000
odd miles from Broadway and is
drawing just now at the Com6dia
FRANCHISE. "Corinthian Marriages" is
the story Of the struggle between
pagan traditions and the new Christian
teachings in Greece. Mile. Ventura
Daphne-is a half-heathen, half Chris
tan maiden who, though vowed to the
new faith, finds in herself the struggle
between-one might currently say.
living in Washington Heights and
Greenwich Village. The Joyous free
Pagan-Greenwich Village creed does
not mix we'll with the sweet, simple
resignation In s125 Fat to tho north,
Here enters Hippias, a young man
who Is at the root Of all the trouble.
Hippias lives - fguratively speskine-s
in Greenwich Village, and though he Ia
betrothed to Daphne, he can hardly
visualize moving out Of Washington
Heights and paying the real high cost
OF living for dull, drab life against
which all his Adonis-wcrkshipinx, free
life instincts rebel. Anyway, It Is a
long ride on tho subway. They talk It
ever; they quarrel. Daphne seeks coun-
Sci from the family minister. otherwise
known in the oIdsn days as Theognts,
the Christian bishop. He advises her
to forget the stubborn youth OF the vii
lage. In reality, he counsels her 60
enter convent, where Pagan traditions
and tho young man in the case may
never enter. The end Is not exsctIy
cheerful. Daphne is disillusioned and
ends it all in suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
At the Hippodromo

Get Together" Charles Dillingham;
seventh production at the Hippodrorne.
is keeping up the traditions Of the big
playhouse and Of its manager. 1As
ballet Of Fokine and Fokina, sTAs
Thunder Bird" modernization Of IN
ancient Aztec legend, has q challenger
in 'The Red Shoes" an ice ballet, In
which Charlotte on skatrs rivnls al
that il accomplished On the Sherses
graphic staxs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Autumn in Paris
Another Ibanez Decentralization Is Due:
Sarah Bernhard Expected to Ap-
pear in Sacha Guitry Play
PARIS, August so.
By Wilbur Forrest

PARIS, August
~ ARTS theas operating through
Y half speed clearing tho boards for brilliant
French works predominant the coming
melange that will Stake most specaora appeties
The sad old Grand Paris
first while onng from the Place promises the
gay ballet OF the Among them
new are Pour Fie lyrical CoIee
we'll known novelist; "Cydise threeact Caiavet
and Robert Flers who also
Paradis Ballots will also be outside
Swedish ballet coming to Paris Stockholm
fairy the Danish troupe led bv An
Genee, will likewise be on the Paris boards by early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Forty-fourth Street
Gives 1.-TWO a Day.

The Inauguration Of Schubert yaude-
vile" takes place tomorrow afternoon
simultaneously at the Forty-fourth
Street Theater. Manhattan, Shubert-
Crescent, in Brooklyn; the Majestic,
Boston; Academy Of Music, in Balti-
mere, and the Euclid Avenue Opera
House, in Cleveland, and q new way
Of presenting this popular form of
entertainment has been evolved by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

The season Of the Belasco Theater
will open Wednesday night, when David
Belasco will present David Warfeld in
"The Return Of Peter Grimm" for a
limited engagement Of ten weeks. This
play Of the borderland between the
seen and the just-unseen is in three
acts, the whole Of the little drama TAX
ing place in the homely living room in
Grimm Manor, situated almost any
where, so far as the exigencies Of the
p!os might be concerned, but in this
particular case right here in prosaic
New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

A Partisan %Peg"
Polishes Up Her Brogue
Hartley Manners's sure-hrs piece,
"Peg O. My Heart" is now rehearsing
at the Vaudeville Theater, and q we'll
known Partisan "Peg" is polishing up
her Irish brogue in French for the Sep
TENDER opening. The Producers expect
to make the French version of this little
Irish delight repeat it's popularity of
London and New York, and the expert
ment is interesting. Coincidentally the
unobtrusive though record-breaking run
of "Phi-Phi" at the Theater Bouffes Pa
risiens, continuous since November, 1918,
comes to an end before autumn to make
way for Lies Aventures du Roi Pau
SOLE" adapted from tho famous novel
of Pierre Louys with music by "Phi-
Phi's" creator, Henri Christine.
Vincente Blasco IbaHez's novel, I'm the
Shadow Of the Cathedral" forms the
basis Of three-act lyric drama Of the
same name, which will appear at the
Coincide FRANCHISE about mid October.
NJ. le Bargy's "Une Danseuse est Morte"
is another new one at the OdGon, in
which the author will carry the lead
ing role. There are so many others in
state Of naturalization that all Of
Paris's threescore theaters will SEQ few
dark nights after September Is. There
is mystery at the Theatre Sarah Bern
hardt in connection with an announce
ment some months ago Of Sacha Gui-
try's "Adam and Eve" in which divine
Sarah will Appear as Eve this fall.
Sarah's denial from her country villa
! Of report that she was again on her
deathbed seems to lend encouragement
to an announcement that all goes we'll
with adam and Eve" Knowing its
Sarah, Paris is banking on It.
Paris Prepares to
Shud Its Shudders
One Of the most popular interseason
plays is LA Prisonniere'' ut the Odaon.
five-act comedy, by Daniel Richie,
from the novel by Rosny. The piece
recalls Mascagni's opera "Cavalleria
Rusticana" in its local color and strong
scenes. Parisians love to shudaer. and
there Is shuddering in the love, hate,
fear and superstition Of ia Prison
Mere" 1t is melodrama, but good melo-
drama.
A thumbnail sketch Of the piece
finds Renee Piernay as Desolina, the
beautiful artists model. Savigny. a
French painter, who happens at the
inn OF small hamlet in Sicily, sees
Desolina first as the wife of Giovanni
Freda. brutal, wife-beating peasant
husband. He falls in love with her
and she becomes his model. Love in
Sicily, however, is not the love Of Paris
boulevards, and Savigny soon discovers
it. No matter how brutal Giovanni has
been, Savigny cannot see even love as
proyocation for cooked-up story
about Giovanni falling to death down
the mountain side, when, in reality. he
is stabbed with SiciIian dagger in the
hands of an obscure nephew, who had
first talked the matter over with Desc
lima.
Suspeeting Desolina of this COM
plicity, his love turns to disgust. He
realizes that he has nothing in COM
mon with SiciIians, male or female,
not even with the equally beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
New Music Box Theater to
Open Monday; Shubert
Vaudeville Is Launched

the Shuberts. A vaudeville wheel
similar to the burlesque wheel which
has been found so successful, has been
made, and the various shows revolve
around the circuit, each in its entirety,
The performers are grouped in units,
each unit comprising a complete bill
which will be seen in every house on
the circuit. Each unit will carry its
own musical director. The practical
commercial advantages of this system
can be seen very easily, even by those
outside the show business. To the
actor it has an especial appeal be-
cause 1t eliminates the Monday morn
ing rehearsal and the working under
a different conductor every week, The
launching Of the Winter Garden into
the ranks Of tho two-a-day will take
place on September 90. On the same
day group Of eight out town thea
ters will be added to the list. This
course will be adhered to, with q series
Of openings each Monday, until the
entire circuit is under operation.
The fifty members Of the former
Rialto orchestra who have recently
turned managers on their own account
will offer an entire change Of musical
program for the second and last week
Of their tenancy Of the Manhattan
Opera House, beginning to-day. The
Thomas H. Ince picture, "The Three
Musketeers," remains the film feature.
mr.. Pim' Returns
To Garrick Theater
"Mr. PIN Passes By" begins a short
engagement of two weeks at the Gar
rick Theater tomorrow evening, be-
fore going on tour. Laura Hope Crewes
and most Of the other members Of the
original cast remain In the company
now producing this delightful comedy
by A. A. Milne.
The Peoples Players, Inc, a newly
formed cooperative club, of which
Geoffry c. Stein is director, whose pur-
pose is to present unusual, striking
and worthwhile dramas and comedies
at the Fifteenth Street Theater. Man
haitian, announces the opening of its
season for the middle Of October. The
first three plays will be: "As Ye
Mould" by Charles Mackey, which will
be performed for tho first time; "The
God of Vengeance" by Sholem Ash,
produced in Russia and Germany, and
in New York in Yiddish, which will be
done in English, and ia Nouvelle
Idole," by FRANCHISE de Curel, also new
to America. The three other plays
have not been selected. Each one will
be presented for five weeks and one
play will be special production for
members only. Performances will be
given on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
DAD and Saturday evenings and on
fCoHffnuAd an nara afrl