davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
LaFGE REAL Estate EEaL

air Paul french, of the Lake He-
gion Realty Company closed one az
Tlle largest real estate deals Iast week
tlat has been made IN this section
fnr several manths. when ne exrhang.
cd the Wsde-Awake Stock farm. sifu-
|asesf On slle CckIawaha r1var il Ma
rlon county consisting Ct 2s40 acres.
to M W 4 Todd. OF UmatiIla. f0r
80 acres OF Land in Switzerland cuun.
ty Indiana The Wide-Awaka Stuck
Farm vas the property Of Mr. L. n.
aE5Iuna. af WeirsdaIe. and Is enc Of
the BesK known azrri most valuable
ranches II GENITAL Florida. me deal
represents . value Of s12a.o0u Mr.
Taaid VII continue 10 auerafa the
iae-vakH ranch as a stock farm.
H. asluns son VIII ta2e eaarga CT
ana onarata the Indiana property
E.astls LaEH Region.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
~ FFRNs MScL4NE MAZE Gco0


Tie aeasa friends of DR.. McCIane
are delighted to know tl1at he made
good as superintendent OF tha Eays
Ll@- -aoI q. larianna
ee saalan Of that city tool a great
interest n tse scaoaf and watched
veET ea-eElIlg tie super ision Ell the
dUctcr ana II tie Florida Times
ulen ef Aslg1st 2g, made the foIlaw-
ing atan
'7he Wemans elm sc Marianna,
uasseF the supervision af the Florida
7aaaE ien az sWernaas Clubs. wisn to
aIbIa 5he following statements in
fTer 81 RI MeCEane. ratir-
ag lldez11 aI the Florida IN
dnas seaoaI located az tins place.
DR. eIIana las been IN charge
Gf tais nstttlEEaan far two and one
half years during whiea time the
nork a ne school has ulades wonder
faI strides IA ts everg phase. The
haxs hare raeaIvad splendid care and
training under this most excellent
man wnic:i VIII make af them credi.
table citizens Dr. McCTane is man
af Christian character OF the highest
tne aprigslr. honorable anu peculiar
Ig fired fer the important position be
haH been fiIling It is with sincerest
regrHf On cur part thar Or MeC1ane
IS net permitted tc remain longer at
this institution His influence in cur
community has been Gf inestirna table
value The Woman CEub of Marianna
being ii close proximity To the school
anu As a result showing of the unnssrislI-
eIlHd wcrh af Dr. lIcClane. d0 wish To
make these facts known to the people
af the state Gf Florida
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
FaFMEFs uNIoN oFFIcERs

Inst before the adjournment gf she
Farmers Union n this city late Fri.
day Hon. ] Z Sheppard ef Pomona
was eIecTed president and tile follow
zng named aa composing the exaeu-
tire committee E M Rhodes. Jack
sonviiles H Z. S1laareF Ocala; and
H s. Peterson. West Tecak Other
officers elected were. vice president ".
Wells Gainesville. and secretary Mss
Ella SHEPPARD Of Pomona
The naxE annual meeting place VIII
be Ieft 10 the selection az the exeen-
tive committee
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
OcdI0 Lime Best for
Road Foundation

Commenting the suggestion tor the
use OF Florida materials in building
Floritia roads. Robert L Totten, OF
Birmingham. well known consult
ing engineer, IN a letter TO the Times
Unian says
While m Jacksonville last Satur
day Z read with great interest your
editorial IN regard Co the raeom-
mendatian OF a Tampa newspaper
thar Florida road materials be gwen
preference
It happened that I had Just re-
turned from OcaIa. where { had IN
speeted a remarkable deposit Of al
most pure lime which seems tn pos
sess a high cemenfing value when ez-
posed 70 the elements. This material
when placed under the proper super
vision and rolled forms into a solid
mass comparing quite favorabIy with
concrete. ITS use should. however.
De limited to the base Of pavements
and it should not be called On to re-
sist abrasion Il its fi1II value is to
be realized
Possibly this IS the soft white rock
referred to By you N your article
and ITS failure must have been due
to the effort to use it as a wearing
surface.
sssr-7.e 1s.,,-;.,., ......,,t1- 5.,,.x.s. = ~---
extensive and is new helm
by fw0 or more concerns. H
IN use IN that county for
OF years. but its sale IN OF
af the state is comparative
am informed
I first came IN touch with It
T vfsfted OcaIa IN 1917 and found q
fine pike. extending from OcaIa To
silver Springs. the surface OF which
had received coating of road Oil
and sand This read has received no
maintenance in the Intervening pc
riad WAS informesl. yet fall 50 per
cent Of the original surface is still
intact.
The remainder OF the road has
worn out m holes, making it rather
rough to ride over. but at no place
did Z ind thar the metal had been
penetrated.
Ny one criticism af the material
IS that as a base for sheet asuhaIf
or asphaIfIe eoncrefe paving il might
prove too smooth permitting the as
phaIt ia creep This could be reldi-
" overcome by rcIIing the surface
with a studded roller or adopting
s0me other method to r0ughen the
surface before II SETS
Allow me to endorse most foreibIy
the aftitade you and the Tampa paper
have taken that al local materials
be used whenever possible to secure
full value from the expenditure ami
that to this end. more latitude be
gwen to eiEv and county engineers
20 do research work that viii deEar-
mine the relative value Of each Of
the available materials. small appro-
Driatinns along this Line VIII I'M
dnubtedIg produce large economies
aad materially promate the develnp.
ment of your wonderful state.
Yours very truly.
ROBERT Z T0TTEN.
Consulting Engineer
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02


Sssvies Men tr Eecsive sac ,G0C 0GC
eeAsl9ss aas upriafett S4slB .Bets;
we Ter e0mpensation CLAIMS fer al
nssrviee men and women VINO have
: 'isanilitE oausHI Ct aggravaTed by
IS Ferif VA. are ven enc oT these
aAse gou fled claim 10 yUu wish
y ae ~ Are Yau satisfied with El1e
tsaat e goar eian yau hare fled
= there am complaint guu wish
= nae against the government con.
e'a'l's gonr eomnensatsan II any
Mnw : tire Tire
s jan answer yes to any of these
'ass''ans Now is Ehe tire to have
Aa''lszea serviee men have
1ar eolnuiaints evarYwnere. general
e7sansf the s0-cailad red tape used
~ 'LlE care al taeir cases Hereto.
aas all baan handled through
= A'sEEaet afsees ami ii washington.
'''er g receive Drrrnpf action and
each and every case handled
'ssallg and save this delay n ADJUST
sections af faa district once and
'lgrnn have neen senr direct to
@ j. ap ii every Interested man
14e advantage o. this opportunity
7 2 l'asz md prompt settlement.
Clear To Squad
81. eaas- McCauu. an expert
''''s ezamuer from Washington.
s. p .ls clean up squad for Florida
- ne assisted by an efficient
examiner ana ether assis-
- z. M Mitchell from dis
aeasi'nlartArs, Atlanta. and Ma
: Garniue. Special field rep
4 Re ct the American Fed
5 @na Stare Commander OF the
e Foreign Wars are CARRY
g. sile publicity work IN ti1is eana=
81. AEeEE man IN the eaun-
NJ. p Alazssrze city shown below -
vs. l''zi eanraE for ti1is campaign.
1enurt there en- rae dates giv-
s. naxe MS claim adjusted E
8. J. <''.. p = urEenk, It viii Do handI-
ne AMI be sefrIad Immediate
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

EE4TH CT ME. ERNEST iu1NCLL
Af1AE long Illness. Mr. Ernest Hud-
uoiI died AZ EEe hnrne 81 his PARENTS
IN Nar1aIA, Va
Just before the war Mr Hu1n0II
was married to Mss Elizabeth Afkiu-
SON of this cIrX he enlla1ea N the
mary a. tne 0ut5reak Of the war. and
il was during ms service thar 1e e1n.
rTaered Tuberculosis. from which dis
eaae he died an Friday
HIS VIE, wnn len anout 4 month
aga Tor Norfolk, To be vim her ans
band. vaz win him when ais death
occurred They we're expecting al
zaen Is he gained strength to take
ain CIT Vest BUT the dreadful a1a-
ease had made such 4 strong hold
1pan hsm thar he had not enough
Strength tn e0znhar IL
Besides ms widaw, he leaves nfs
parents and other relatives to mourn
ais daath
His flneraI taak place ar his lnrne
IN NarfaIk Friends ct fHa family
|ulfer sincere synna1n4 70 tae yauns
EiEaw
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
TWO NcTA7LE Hs4TLANTHEcPc
INDUSTRIES
7escus rsGnH in 1aCkscnviiIe FOR
Girls: F5one Hall at lamrtnn for
EisanIert Persons

i
Florida mas two nnilanrnropfe inaF1-
Gl1ians which might be appropriately
iennnainafad The States two great
esI moral assets II their respective
spheres they are achieving ! service
for the Commonwealth. society and
poster1ty whose far reaching benefits
cannot be computed BY any process
OF earthly reasoning
Rescue Hcr1e
The Florida Rescue &c NaEernify
Home located at No. West TweIfth
street, Jacksonville, the anIy one Of It's
character n the stare. IS accomplish
ing graat good ii that particular field
.ef nIiIantllraphy It vas founded two
years ago by dint OF assidunus effort.
and has continued To Increase II use
fitness. The strong need of sucn an
institution is taoroughIs demonstrate
ed right here. and the most fcrcefl1I
argzIn1ent that can he employed to ID
dnEe people Ia extend 11anc1aI AID
and cordial eo-onerattsn 3 the saIu4.
tary TACT that waywara wunanhood
IS being constantly helped This
snIeudr service ca society Is being
narfurmad n anH volume. as far as tie
resources fa the instsfurion permit
Maior q Odan. ID charge II
The Volunteers af America. for Flor
ida, Is IN the city N the interest ST
the great warE which he represents
which Includes among other pEliian-
rI1rupies. Hcpe Hall at Hampton. Ter
the rehabilitation of reIaesai prison
ers. Tie Florida Rescue & Maternity
F1ome at JaeasonviIIe for wavwar,i
girls and women.
Major 0dDn states tnaE Just now
they stand IN great need of monetary
assistance. The depression gEarDugEl-
oasE tine land not only works hard
ship. but a place of this character II
conducted On proper prineinIes. Is
hound ia expand and its needs ara
multiplied
Tie salEaglng ct erring wunanIl00d
IS one al philanthropy most c0nsfrue.
tive Gndeav8rs Authentic statistics
give our the appalling information.
Thar 65,a00 girls and young women
disappear in tilH United States annu-
ally. What becomes Of this vast
ar1ny Of women and girisg Numbers no
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

- 80 IS - g C. :s.'s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

sentative Of the Los Angeles picture
plants.
Two Thomas II. Tnce companies are al
ready in action, two more win commence
feature productions before the end Of
the month and three additional. indepen-
dent companies will be in full swing be-
fore Nov. l, a total Of seven pictures In
production at the Ince Studios at one
time, shattering last winters high rec
ord of FIVE simultaneously working watts.
The two Ince stories now being pro-
| duced are "Jim," an unusual drama Of
the Southwest by Bradley King, and
''The Hottentot," N which Douglas Mac
Lean will be presented In the star role
made famous on the speaking stage by
Willie Collier.
"Jin" is enacted by an a1l-star cast
which includes John Bowers in the title
role, Marguerite De La Motto, heroine
of Douglas Fairbanks current SUCCESS,
''The Three Musketeers;" Milton Stills,
Aggie Herring Harry Todd and others.
John Griffith Wray, who directed "Ly-
ing Lips" Beau Revel" and a number
of other successes, will be the man be-
hind the megaphone.
The drama is characterized by much
thrilling out of door action and a con-
siderable number of the scenes will be
filmed In the Imperial Valley Of Calf
, fornia and in the mountainous country
adjacent to the Mexican border.
THE Hotteptot," a comedy of a man
who is afraid Of horses and is forced
to ride a vicious thoroughbred to victory
in a steeplechase in order to w;n the
young lady Of his choice, will be directed
by Dol Andrews. A company of featured
players will appear in MacLean's sup
port.
The two additional stories to be i'm
mediately started by Thomas H Ince
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

enough action As 1.-THE White Pea
cock now stands, the acting Is better
than the rlay AZ a play. can see no
reason Of calling the situations reason
able" In the first act.
Here is the Observation-Disclosures di Rib
era Santallos (Madams Petrova) Is the
wife Of Don Miguel di Ribera Santallos,
who Is q high official OF Spain and who
aspires to be minister of the interior. At
heart he IL a scoundred and a murderer,
as II Is he who planned the murder Of
Gonzales, Sr. In the first act his wife
had left him and taken up quarters in a
studiO-she is an artist. During the first
night OF our acquaintance with her, a
man, who turns out to be tbs son Of
the murdered Gonzales, steris into her
chamber. 1t developes that Revette's
husband as a Justice had ordered Don
Caesar, the son OF the murdered man, to
be shot, but Don Caesar escaped. He en-
tered he bed chamber Of Revette with no
clean thoughts. He flashes q revolver on
her, attempts to make her kiss him and
when she refuses, he consents to sit IN q
chair In her bedroom while she nestfes
very comfy alone On her bed
In the second act Don Caesar, under
an assumed name, has become the model
for Revette. While she is painting, her
husband appears, calls her a nasty"
name while Don Caesar Is hiding. Don
Caesar appears and tho crafty Don
Miguel recognises Don Caesar and leaves
while the leaving is good. Then Rsvetts
discovers that she really loves Don
Caesar, 1t Is in this act that you see
the real PetroVa-the powerful, magnetic
ard overwhelming Petrovs That part Of
the show nearly throws enc of his guard
because IL is real theatrical emotional
work. But when one asks the reason, he
thinks Of the terrible first act
In the third act Don Miguel has sum
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

moned his handy man, Rafael Rodrisuexs
who had murdered the elder Gonzales On
orders Of Don Miguel. Rafael Is drunk
when he appears, Lut he accepts anothef
Job which might result in another muir.
der. Oh, how this man Rafael loves TO
murder. This time 1t IS to get Den
Caesar out OF the way.
Don Miguel sends Rafael with notes
summoning Revette and Don Caesar 10
his home. Revette arrives before the note
is delivered for the purpose Of asking
mercy for Don Caesar, but Don Miguel
will not listen. He leaves the room and
arranges 1t 80 It Is impossible for Re-
vette to escape. Rafael re-enters the
room for the purpose of finding a knife
which he had taken from the murdered
Gonzales Sr. For some minutes Revette
plays the role Of being RafaeFs woman
in title only. Rafael spills the beans*
while ReFette is playing for time until
the police arrive.
Things become interesting Just as Don
Miguel finds Revette in the arms OF the
"soused" Rafael. Rafael charges Don
Miguel Of framing" on him. There Is
q fight Revette Is shot-not seriously
THAT was my Impression, because shs
Etates that she will hve). Don Miguel
a. SASb W SbaAaei TAU lAe IMPRESSION -
that he did good Job. Tho last re-
membered is that somebody is running
after doctor Ut should have been tha
undertaker), and Don Caesar Is being as
sured ty Revette that she will live.
At times, Nine. Petrova utters and
causes her characters to state some
startling truths" Some Of the remarks
are brutaIly frank
The high lights of the show are the
frequent specimens Of high emotional
acting by Nine. Petrova; the really mar
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
CONCERNING
THE WHITE PEACOCK

II were q member of a Jury In the
case Of the State VS.. "Ths white Pea
COCK 1 believe that l would keep the
jury out many hours before would vote
either for acquittai or conviction OF the
defendant
I realize that no one ever has straddled
the fence more successfully than I have
done Ia this instance, but for the nfe
OF me I am unable to say whsthsr 1.-THE
White Peacock" as written and acted By
Madame Olga Petrova, is fair entertain
ment or just ordinary weak stuf. At
times had the feeling TIT Pstrova would
come into her own both as playwright
and as an actress while witnessing her
in the opening performance Of two day
engagement at the Murat last night. And
then that feeling was wiped away By
too much talk, mere words, and not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

win be In charge Of noted directors and
will feature au-star casts
Maurice Tourneur, among whose sue
cessful pictures are 1.-THE Last of the
Mohieans," Treasure Island" "The Fool
ish Mstrons," and others. has leased
space at the Ince studies and Will start
work on new story within a short time.
A similar wave Of activity, the result,
according to expert opinion, of vastly
increased thester attendance throughout
the country and a demand for produc-
lions OF tremendous scope, has hit the
other studios in the vicinity Of Los An
geles, bringing conditions back to nor
NAL and insuring an adequate supply Oh
feature Aims for screen fans during the
coming twelve months
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Those who think thai

Is high brow" Those who think thai
are all wrong.
IT have no stage tricks" she said. 1.-THE
other night in Cleveland, one critic wrote
that was bag Of tricks. Another one
said had no tricks. 1 hope that l walk
on the stage like lady Of refinement and
culture"
She repeated for mo the lines she ut
tiers in one Of the scenes Of her play. Her
thoughts, her acting-herself. Whether
you will like the play or not, there Is one
thing you can bank upon-Petrova be-
neves what she says and does.
1 have great admiration for any one
who can speak out what they feel Peo-
pie are honest when they DO that. Petrova
Is honest and she Is willing to mount
the ladder of fame or be crushed to dust.
She is brave, she wagers all.
Isn't she brave soldier7
Again the secretary appeared.
1t was o'clock, Madame must rest.
you haven't asked me a question: she
said. "You haven asked me what
thought of the administration or any
thing. What can you say ?"
Il have discovered the most wonderful
thing about you-you are real and that
is what I want to tell nay readers"
-~~N H.
IL II II
The appearance Of Francis Wilson and
DE w on Hooper in revival Of "Erminie"
this week at English's has recalled to
Mr. Edward j. Gausepohl Of SO West
Washington street, Mr.. Alex Ernestinoff
Of the Indianapolis College of Music and
Fine Arts and many others. the pleasant
memory Of the Lyra Society presenting
this famous comic opera with an "all
Indianapolis cast" about twenty five years
ago at the old Grand theater, now Keith's.
Mr.. ErnestiHoff, who directed the or
chestra at the perfo FINANCES of the Lyra
Society In "Ermlnie," recalled that Lulu
Mae Burt who later became known pro-
REASONABLY as Helen Bertram, sang the
title role and that lilly ScheIsmidt had
the role Of Princess De Gramponeur.
Among others that Mr. Ernestinoff re-
called were Frank Richards, Andrew
Smith and Lulu Weegman. Mr.. Cause
pohl played in the orchestra. The eve
ming that Mr.. Gausepohl attended Eng
lish's this week he saw several in the
audience who took part in presentation
of "Erminie' by the Lyra Society many
years ago.
Il + 4
If the railroad men walk out the
Rothacker Chicago Aim laboratory Is
preparing to get First National pictures
out to the theaters-strike or no strike,
this department is informed.
Forrest j. Alvin, general manager of
the United States Motor Truck Company,
has placed the entire automotive trans
portation facilities of his organization
at the command Of Watterson H. Roth
acker, whose Chicago laboratory multi
plies Aim negatives into the positive
prints which the theaters use
This means that no matter how long
the railroad strike should last It will
never be necessary for the majority of
theaters to be dark or to run old pic
lures, as far as the releases Of First Ma
tional and other Chicago laboratory
clients are concerned.
The trains may stop running, Int az
long as tho gasoline supply holds out the
motor trucks will deliver the pictures
and without any very great delay over
railroad delivery time.
The Chicago laboratory Is peculiarly
favorably located from distribution
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

viewpoint Over 50.000,000 people live
within a nights train ride Of Chicago
and within a motor truck radius Of about
twenty -four hours. 1t will be entirely
practical, in case the emergency war
rants, for the laboratory to deliver prints
by automobile to over rs per cent Of the
American the8ters
Nj. Alvin is recognized as a leading
authority on automotive transportation.
During the war he was identified with
the motor truck industry for the Govern
ment. If the union men carry out their
threat to tie up railroad transporter, Mr..
Alvin will come to Chicago personally
to direct the automotive delivery of Roth
acker prints. 1t is announced.
Trunk line" trucks will leave Chi
| cago for the principal cities Of the East,
South and Middle West At each ex-
change city truck will unload films for
that territory. The United States truck
distributor Of each exchange city will
hurry the photoplays on to the larger
cities served by that exchange.
! !
Tho bin at B. p. Keith's fer the week
Of Oct. 81. viii bring to that playhouse
as headhner, "Blackface" Eddie Ross
and hts famous African harp. Ross Is
one Oh Lne DSSC OF the D2ckkac0 come
dams and his playing Of the banjo,
which he calls an African harp, has be-
come a classic. The surrounding blu
will include the musical comedy Dunn
miles," with a company Of pretty girls
who will assist Ernest Wood in puttins
the act over, Frabk Gaby, comedian,
Ralph Bevan and Beatrice Flint in "a
Slight Interruption" Dallas Walker.
"The Girl From Texas" The Mcdonald
Trio trick cyclists, and Bradley and Ar
dine assisted by John Irving Fisher in
THE Follies of Song and Dance"
+ l.
That the California motion picture
udios are fast recovering from their
summarizing slump and that the coming
winter will be one Of unprecedented hln
activity is indicated By an announcement
of present and future production plans
/ eminatinz this week from the Thomas
II. Ince Studios, enc Of the most repre-