davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

IS strange mixture OF good and
evil motives. The screen play is en-
hanced by the fascinating manner in
which Barrymore delineates this
strange Characterization which made
such tremendous impression on the
stage.
Downtown Theaters.
Strand-Jackie Coogan in "Peck's
Bad Boy
Rialto-Lionel Barrymore in Jim,
the Penman."
Moon-"Wet Gold"
Sun-'Blind Wives.
Unprecedented
Neighborhood Theatcrc.
Grand-"The Oath"
Krug Park Airdome-Harold
Lloyd in Capt. Kidd's Kids"
In her new production, The Sin
gle Track" now nearly completed,
Corinne Griffith forsakes the life
of luxury and ease of debutante
or young society matron, and p1ung-
es into the life Of a western settle
ment, with all its attendant frontier
customs and excitement. Known as
one of the most attractively gowned
women of the screen, Miss Griffith
dons calico and sunbonnet khaki
and sombrero and plays what is for
her new type of character. Only
in the earlier scenes, laid in New
York city, does she have an oppor-
tunity to display her art in wearing
beautiful gowns.
Henry B. Walthall has been en-
gagged fer the leading male role in
Flower of the North" the produc-
ton based on the novel of the same
name by James Oliver Curwood. Mr..
Walthal played the leading role in
"The Birth of Nation" and other
big productions. Pauline Starke, who
in. the title role in The
Courage of Marge O'Doone," an
other of the Curwcod stories visual
ued by Vitagraph, plays opposite
Mr.. Walthal.
Alice Calhoun is at Rockport, on
Cape Ann. one of the oldest towns
on the Atlantic coast, for the exte-
rior scenes for her new Vitagraph |
"The Matrimonial Web"
The story, by c. Graham Baker,
has its locale in a quaint fishing
village. Miss Calhoun's entire sup
porting company, including William
Striker, her leading man, William
Riley Hatch, Charles Mackay, Ar
man Cortez, Dick Lee and many
others, accompanied her. Edward |
Jose directed the picture.
William Duncan and his co-star,
Edith Johnson, with the members
Of their supporting company, have
returned from the Kern river dis
lrict in California, where exteriors
we're made for Mr.. Duncan's next
2icture, which will follow "Where
Men Are Men, The interiors, many
Of them night scenes, were made
1t the Hollywood studios.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Broken Bow Chautauqua

Broken Bow, Neh., July Is
Especial. 1.-The Broken Bow chau-
tauqua under the auspices of Joseph
T. Palmer post. American Legion,
starts August and lasts six days.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

A LARGE Deliver store has a position
open for man experienced in making
draperies, one who Is capable of taking
charge of the drapery work rooms. This
is good position for the right man.
Besides. 1t affords the opportunity of
enjoying Denver's wonderful climate.
state experience and salary expected.
Postoffice Box 1920. Denver, Colo
WANTED--Expert soda dispenser. Eve
nings. Reference. Call 1851 Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births.
Fred and Jewell Miller, 2614 jefferson
street, boy.
James and Eliza Panuska, 36e3 South
Nineteenth street. boy.
Gerald and Amanda Fratt, 2314 North
Twenty seventh avenue. boy.
Charles and Effie Watson, 3j10 North
Thirty third street, boy.
Earl and Agnes Mathews, 1451 Emmet
street, boy.
Lee and Mary Munger. 4oa5 L street,
boy.
Deaths.
Adclph Cramer. 20. hospital.
James Sexton, 20, Childs Point.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Eader. As. 3302 North
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Anna Abbie Svoboda, Al. hospital.
Mrs. Louisa Ward, 81, hospital.
Frank N. Wakefield, 81. Forty-sixth
and streets.
John E. Wharton, 81. hospital.
Frank James, 45, 9l4 Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors during the
Illness and death Of our beloved hus-
band and father.-Mrs. Jacob Land
rock and Children and Relatives.
Mr.. s. C. EADER and family wish to
thank neighbors and friends for their
love and sympathy expressed during
our sorrow and loss Of Mrs. s. c.
Eadef
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele-
phone Tyler 800 We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
COMPANY.
BROWN and white rat and bull terrier;
answers to name Bob Kosher Cafe,
3l6 S nth Douglas 5125 Reward
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

FOR SALE-In the heart of West Far
nam by owner. On account OF leaving
city will sell home, corner of 35th St.
and Dodge, consisting Of living room,
dining room and kitchen, first floor;
four bedrooms and bath, second floor
finished third floor of three rooms
fine decorations and electric fixtures
Price reduced to $500, with $4,000 cash
and balance monthly. Phone Harney
1889 for appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Milk cow, years old: 1900
lbs: fresh in a week; one heifer, 13
months old. John Haney. Post Fireman.
FIT, Crook
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

On account of parcel post
delivery we have three Ford
trucks for sale. See Mr.. Lin
dell, Thomas Fitzpatrick Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
9nits to wed.
Edwin W. Hully. 2s. Omaha. and verna
r. Sage, rs. Omaha.
Thomas b. T. Myers. 80, Chicago. ILL.,.
and Elizabeth A. Kraus. rs. Forrest
Park, Ill.
James H. Smith, IS. Omaha. and Rosa
Stokes. 35, Omaha.
Earl c. Trapp. Fl. Omaha, and Lucille
Hoover. Fl, Omaha.
Theodore Rouse. 81, Omaha. and Eva
Girton. 81. Omaha.
Charles d. Quellmalz. 81, Omaha, and
Minnie II. Olson, %. Omaha.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-20

" payment iH Hnl made pruiniplf Hnii
wis follow and ~ the same tmc pe
iitinns ave- hrinf pnfIfd mr ihr iN
Htliuiinn of Uult
Nha ntult ID un leunrl tfdW
th0 lhc city boa received op ta tUenHf
= tnta collections 600 drhn1nDnl ii...
~ 5p.ian tf and intn fhai iuu W
mofo hts hoDn ptl Boz lha ieu g.' ~
Felif ol fho ,lit show j. ienl ~ mpe
thnr lltp.hoN Hnd ~ b. reasoned NH
"a, mHNaf ana oninntl Hinnvf ti
montt auuid Dnme in ~ u
nortIw tHur NIGHT naH Whn w.
w1io0 steamship llnr oompi iN
tn hfnituatrr tnd uNipr nNn f
lfN finr aIr i.ifN dnnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-20

often the half.shoi ara heard
around the world
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
No. 40

The rights in the cities as hooks anu III
everywhere
of hundred thousand haraed SOUS
which will make the walker
provides that he shall not step
the sidewalk he street he must
that the engineers Oh the gas
motives won't have to speed not street except "
the curb-ha Is tue euee
of a sidewak-and a friend
enforced Perhaps not nall the
ordinances VIII Simply
The police can't catch all Nolators Out
thousands who happen
under their dispeasure of year.
ordinance being unnoceab VIII De maze
the additional policemen increasing oo
tyranny and taxes
example
so ha
shake your cane at
The regular army police force the
soe policemen the state game
constitute huge police oce the
1000 sherifs and their swams Oh
state CONSTITUENCIES some
deputies the town and city ponce
and police and
citizen policeman OF some KIND
other?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Friday-went to a pitcher snow
witch cost a 5 a sect & it was won
der full kept it wassent very funny
it made pa cry & l asst him what was
the matter. l thot mebby ma had
been skolding him. He said the
pitcher was so tutching that emmy
man witch had ever ben a father or
a muther cuddent help frum crying
at it it was so tutching.
Saturday. was a helping pa fix
his ford this AM & he was down I'M
der the mashene & hit his finger with
chizzle or sum thing & let out
cupple cusses. he looks up & seen
the preacher a standing there witch
was a smileing. l CESS he diddent
care because he has got a ottomobeel
to so he nose how it goes to hit
yure finger and so 4th.
Sunday-my little cuzzen cum TO
visit us yesterday evening. las mite
when we went to bed l sed to him
Amt you going to say yure prairs
& he sed he CESS he woodent both
er it was so cold. pritty soon he
Jumps out & sed them l asst him
why so & he sed he happened to
see sum loose plastern above his
he'd witch mite fall down & make a
angle of him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Monday-had a fife with Bud
Flatter. he is biggern me G. don't
hit you when yure down but he
mite pit nigh as we'll because evry
time l got up he soked me for a
cupple bases or so.
Tuesday-had sum fun with pa.
put a peace of patata in his shave
ing cup place of sope. it was fun
to see him try to make suds. when
he found out what it was he thot
had did it & damned me with his
racer strap & ruened it. so now he
has got to by a new l acct. my in
nosent fun.
Wednesday, am going to study
hard from now on in the future
today the teecher asst me where was
Abe Linken born. / new but l cud'
dent just find the wird to xpress
myself. got sixty in the test.
Thursday asst pa why did sc
menny ads in the paper for men to
take jobs say marryed men pre-
ferd & he answered & replyed thai
he CESS they wanted men witch
cud take orders without saying tC
mulch about it & tawk back.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Perhaps birds Of the future, could
they reckon in years, might with great
thankfulness look back to 1920 as
marking the beginning Of better days
for them. During 1920 chain Of bird
sanctuaries will be established which
will reach from one end Of the state
of Massachusetts to the other, says
Christian Register. Within their
bounds our little feathered neighbors
may bring up their children in COM
fort and safety. In Massachusetts, are
large areas of wild land of little use
to any one. DR.. John G. Phillips OF
Boston has just given 2OOacre tract
around Crooked pond to the state, ana
the land will be the first OF the new
sanctuaries. Birds very soon learn to
know where they are safe. In the fall
the wild ducks crowd their protected
ponds till the ice drives them out.
Game birds, waterfowl and all our
song birds will be guarded under the
new plan. For those who do not care
to shoot, 1920 ought to be a'happy
year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

THERE are some hats that the
i seamstress, If she is at all ingeni-
Gus or observing, can undertake to
make for herself. They do not re
quire any more talent or resourceful
ness than the making Of dresses,
blouses or any other Of the things
which so many women do for them
selves. There Is considerable economy
In making hats at home, especially
when they are Of the popular en-
-broidered sort.
There is q saving also in buying, II
one chooses shapes ready to trim and
then buys trimming which can be
put on at home
Four hats that may be undertaken
BY the home miiliner, even to covering
the frames, are shown here, and there
are ready-covered shapes like them
that IL Is q simple matter to trim.
In the wide-brimmed model at the top
Of the group the brim is covered with
q bias strip Of velvet laid over 1t and
plated into the head size and about
the base Of the crown. The top crown Of
the frame Is cut away and replaced
by a circular piece Of velvet sewed to
the side crown. A folded collar OF
velvet about the side-crown completes
the shape and II is trimmed with q
sash of narrow gold-colored ribbon and
two single ostrich plumes laid over the
brim. The popular shape at the RICH,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
GONE ARE THE DAYS.

sending valentines?
back?
you cupds
window old
HER
printing
the might really
ITSELF
that had youth.
smrk
% marbles
the
bill a dollhouse
the illusions childhood
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Of the group has its crown covered
with brocaded satin put on smoothly, q
circular piece over the top and q bias
band about the side crown. The brim
is draped with bias strip Of duvetyn.
A fiat ring, wound with silver cord.
with short ends of grosgrain ribbon
tied over 1t at each side, makes the
unusual and attractive decoration on
the front of the upturned brim. Long
stitches Of silver hold these ends In
place.
The small hat at the left Is a ready.
covered turban shape with a folded
drape Of silver tinsel cloth about the
coronet and a big tassel Of ostrich
fiues for trimming. The wide-brimmed
Breton sailor, at the bottom of the
group, uses plated penne velvet for q
facing and has Its upper brim covered
with plain velvet cut to At. The tor
crown is sofia circular piece Of vel
vet without support. The side crowr
IL draped with a bias fold wrinklet
over II. It Is very simply trimmed
with a collar and bow Of ribbon hav
Ing a gold edge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
McDONOGH No. ) SCHOOL.

Mr. Bowling Physical Exercise Di-
rector was a visitor to the school on
Friday.
Exhibit games in athletics will be
given on Friday afternoon.
The Carnival Parade of the Kin
dergarten was beautifully carried
out and enjoyed by all. Each child
marched in the parade, drawing
after him a cunningly constructed
float.
Two Invisible Guest certificates
are owned by the children, the sum
of s21.26, having been forwarded
to headquarters for the starving
children of Central Europe.
Regular meeting of the Parents
Club will be held Thursday at 3:15
All parents are invited to attend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
HOOVER ON HIRING MEN.

"We are thinking of the purchase OK
human force, just as though 1t were
SO much coal or wood for which some
times we may have to pay high
price, or again q lower price, but
which may always be bought in sufii-
cient quantity If only the price that IL
demanded be paid. That" says Her
bert Hoover In System, "is one OF the
fundamental weaknesses of the present
economic relationship between en-
ployer and employee" And he contin-
ues: snow exactly what the worker
Is in process of refusing Is to be q com
modify your average man Is no
longer content to be merely part OK
the labor supply By and large the
employees Of the country are looking
for q position Of right instead OK q
position of consideration; that is, they
want their rights instead OF beneVo-
lence. Exactly what those rights are
Ia the question that we have to solve,
not only from an economic but a hui
man point of view. This Is our larg-
est national problem. for In default
of a better work relation we shall
have decreased instead Of Increased
production and hence a lowering
standard Of living. And II our stand
ard Of living goes down it will hard
iy be worth while to consider our 9TH
er national aspirations for then we
shall have failed In our real basis OF
being a democracy"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
WHY NOT?
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

Of hand Ag1ers should
nothing enjoyable nan an
reward in the satisfaction
worthy
lot
with memoring
of
talent entertainment But
hacals
always glad to patronize
that
back the ofashioned Of
folks to improve themselves
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

The government board of education
estimates that 1900 teachers in high
schools will be lacking next Septem-
Der when the schools open. This short
age is a very grave matter, for the
education of the growing generation
is at the bottom of the whole nation.
If such positions lack attraction for
young men and women Of ability and
training, something is radically wrong.
Probably the cheap but really wasteful
policy of underpaying the most i'm
portant public work is responsible for
this state of affairs, but competent
teachers cannot be blamed for spend
Ing their effort elsewhere while their
living wage is far inferior to that OF a
day laborer. says Baltimore American.
While Drawn is valued so far above
brains, It Is only to be expected that
the latter will be drawn into less vital,
but more remunerative employment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

warmed up. Therefore, seven runs
were made off the Tigers in the last
inning.
The hitting features Of the game
was the homer of John Leonard,
three-baggers of r. Talbot, c. Nor
ris. G. Glider, H. West, B. French,
E. Mothe made five hits out of five
times to the bat. His fielding was
a feature.
1t took five pitchers to stop the
Tigers, who were French, Ramos,
West, H. Rau and H. Adams.
The two teams will meet again
next Sunday. A large crowd is ex-
pected to witness the game as both
teams will be strengthened. and a
tight game Is expected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
"HOORAY, BASEBALL Is BACK"

Tigers Open Season With a Bang.
After a long and interesting foot
ball season, the dear old baseball
season is back. Sunday, Feb. 6,
1921, the Algiers Tigers opened the
season by defeating the Viaduct
Rangers by a score Of Is to 10.
The game was long and interest
ing, both teams making good ap-
pearance for the first game of the
season. c. Morris hurled great ball
for the Tigers, tanning ten men and
walking but two. Morris was COM
PEELED to leave the game just before
the last inning, and the team had
to send in q pitcher who had not
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
"a Ea!

Decatur, DeArmas, Odeon and Or
leans. $50 cash.-Hart.
United Order of Odd Fellows to
Sidney ]. Pearl, two lots, Lamarque,
Belleville, DeArmas and Elmira,
$3.50 cash.-Hennessey
Interstate Trust and Banking Co.,
to Chester Fulton, lot, Wagner, De-
Armas, Hendee and Diana, $3.50
cash.-O'Connor.
Mrs. Emile G. Gerdes to Mrs
Paul Thomas, lot, Lamarue, Her
mosa. Socrates, Vallette and Verret
S4OO, terms.-O'Connor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Polygamy in the Philippines among
the nom Christian tribes is being COM
bated by the education Of the girls.
Yet the conservative among the tribes
are probably denouncing the feminine
education as tending to take the fu-
ture mothers of the tribes from their
normal destiny and filling their heads
with unwomanly ambitions. That has
been the history of all movements In
the progress Of women and not among
nom Christian savages exclusively.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

= Oregon physicians, in convention at
Portland, stated that the fad for oper-
atoms is passing and add further that
much that has been called appendicitis
In recent years was nothing but plain
stomach ache anyway. They add that
It is extremely fashionable to be well
and hearty. 1t sounds sensible. It's
the latest phase Of a development that
has been going on for long time.
All through the last two generations
the feminine ideal has been tending
more and more strongly toward health
and away from the old time fragility.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

The man who tried to shoot Niagara
Falls in a barrel persisted In the fool
hardy attempt. The lesson Of his fall
are is that 1t Is far better to live In
honest and honorable security than to
gain fame by an act suicidal in Its
nature and with no results whatever
for the greater good or information Of
humanity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING.
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL

The work of the second term is
well begun. Children who have been
in the school and the new corners
have received their books and have
been assigned to their different
classes. The attendance is large.
McDONOGH No. 4.
Transfers and promotions to the
next higher grade were made on
Friday, January %, 1921. There
fore. on Monday morning, all classes
were ready to begin the work of the
new term with renewed vigor.
The lesson on Thrift" have not
been taught to our children in vain.
Many a lad, who began with cent
stamp on his folder, was ready to
open a bank account for himself. 1t
is earnestly hoped that in a short
time, every pupil OF the school will
have a bank account.
The faculty of McDonogh No. 4
regret to have Miss Larfargue leave.
Her place has been filled by Miss A.
judith, who was welcomed as a men,
Der of the faculty on Monday, Janu-
airy 81, 1921.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
GO HOME!

When want consolation go home When
let
like liberal
will appreciate
shine with briiancy than usual
home that's
where
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Philadelphia mothers have discov.
cred that their babies are beginning
human speech by initiating the street
peddlers. Indicating, perhaps, an in
nate propensity towards profiteering.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

As from report, the Poles first an
initiate the bolsheviki, and then the
bolsheviki exterminate the Poles, 1t
Is rather hard for the outsider to
gather exactly how the war between
them Is progressing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Lead pencils have increased In price.
Due, no doubt to the excessive marx
ing up Of prices.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

ALGERINES AT LAW,

Civil District Court.
Emancipation of John Beninate.
W. ]. & P. F. Hennessey.
Real Estate Transfers.
Augusta E. Scott to Mrs. F. Ben
necke, portion Opelousas, Slidell,
Belleville and Vallette Counter
letter..
Lucas Gargano to Pascal Tam
burello, lot, Elmira, Pacific
Homer and Newton, $500 CASH
Mahoney.
John Riess to Peter Butler, lot
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Hey, Legionnaires! Buddies
at Hamilton, O.. are using old hu.
man nature In making the post
headquarters a popular spot. The
young lady above-Miss Evelyn
Merrill, after a hitch" In the
Army Nurse Corps during the
war, Is now assistant to Adjutant
Frank Durwin at Hamilton-and
she's the young lady who Can
make the legionnaires come across
with their dues.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

II women workers are to get q mans
salary envelope, are the men 10 gss
the woman's wage7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

The American idea Of humor Is ex-
aggeration. That explains why the
price Of sugar Is so funny.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Candy that used to sell for 80 cents
q pound is now $3.50. Sweet are the
uses of adversely"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10

Prevailing stagnation In the fur M
dustry will give the family cat tenn
porary feeling Of safety.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-10
lnHnitesimal.

It's a very small part Of the trou.
BILE in the world that Is caused BY
keeping ones mouth shut-Boston
Evening Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
.EWETT CITY

Miss Evelyn May Reed and Andrew
McNicol were married at eleven o'clock
Tuesday morning, the ceremony taking
place at the BRIDES home in the presence
Of members of thY family. The double
ring service was used. Rev. C. H. An
drews, pastor of the Congregational
church, performing the ceremony. The
bride was goWned i'll white duchesse
satin, wearing o veil and carrying bride
roses. They We're unattended. The Ger
enony took ptace : the bay window Of
the living room which was decorate6
with pa4nlS v..y f-..-. saI,Aemums were
the decorations about the room. Mr.. and
Mrs. AfcNicol left Immediately for New
York and will sail for Bermuda for a
two weeks honeymoon trip Mrs. Nc
Nicol is the daughter of Mfr. and Mrs.
Alvah B. Reed She is a graduate of Bur-
dette business college. Boston and was
student nurse foE six months at the
Lawrence Memorial hospital New Lon
don She is one of the solo sopranos
in the chorus choir at the Congregational
church, possessing a sweet, sympathetic
voice of unusual range.
Mr. McNicol is the youngest son of the
l3te MI. anu ArS, ArcnLe nGINlc0l ald IS
superintendent of the Jewett City Textile
Novelty Co.'S plant. The attractive per-
sonality of both young people has well
established their popularity, winning
them many friends.
The funeral of Christopher Porrier was
held from Hourigan Bros undertaking
parlor Tuesday forenoon. Requiem mass
was said by Rev. J. H. Seiferman at ST.
Mary's church. Burial was in ST. Mary's
cemetery, Lisbon, the bearers being Max