davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
EAGLE CREEK.

Otto Anderson and wife have moved
their furniture to the Biork ranch
where they will live the coming win
ter.
Miss Johnson and Ruth Larson
walked out to the Bjork ranch Sun
Gay and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Anderson and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
THE RECIPE.

Lady-You say your father was in
jured in an explosion? How did it
happen?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
OUR BAPTIST FRIENDS TO HAVE
A GOOD TIME

Our good Baptist friends are antici-
pating having plendid denomina-
tional meeting, as well as some very
tempting eats, at Olivet, the Baptist
church at Shady, on january 1890.
The programme have the names If
Rev. c. L. Collins and Mr.. w. T. Gary
of this city, Mr.. j. K. Christian of
Mcintosh. Rev. Gus Padgett, of Fort
Mccoy, Rev. J. F. Rorex, of Inverness,
Mr.. a. j. Stephens, member of the
school board, Rev. N. B. Plummer, of
Anthony, Supt. H. G. Shealey. Rev.
]. F Russell, of OckIawaila, Messrs.
c. L. Luffman, F. C. Barnes and
others.
The chairman of the meeting, Rev.
J. G. Boatright OF Anthony says:
Let everyone strive to make this
meeting the best one yet
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and bring baskets well filled.
and prepared to take some part on
the program.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
TEMPLE PROGRAM FOR THE BAL
ANcE OF THE MONTH

Saturday, 22Alice Brady in New
York Idea," and Sunshine comedy.
Monday, 24-Bert Lytell in Price
of Redemption" and Century comedy
Tuesday and Wednesday, 25 and 26
Annette Kellerman in What Wom-
an Loves" and Torhecy comedy
Ruth the Rockies on Wednesday.
Thursday, 27-House Peters in
silk Husbands and Calico Wives"
Topical News; Ford Weekly.
Friday. 2S-King Vidor's picture,
"Jack Knife Man Last episode Of
Lost City,
Saturday. 29-Beloved Cheaters.
Big v. comedy.
Monday. s1-May Allison, in @Are
All Men Alike" Century comedy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
AN APPRECIATED GIFT

Among the presents We received
during the festal season none was
more appreciated than the one we re-
ceived from an old colored friend ac-
companied with the following letter:
Panasoffkee. Fla. Dec. %, 1920.
Yes, Sir: I did send you box of
oranges. | paid the express on the
box. Tell Mr.. Neal Harris did send
him box of oranges two, an I did
paid the express.
Hoping you all is well.
Remain your old friend,
OLD A. F. JACOBS
Dear old soul. His heart is ever in
the right place, and he is an honor ta
his race.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Bo-
rah's resolution proposing negotiar
tions for reduction o fnaval building
by the United States, Great Britain
and Japan was reported favorabIy to-
day by the senate foreign relations
committee.
In lieu of the original proposal
that th negotiations look to reduc-
tion of so per cent. in future building
for five years, the committee proposed
that the negotiations provide for such
reductions as can be agreed upon
Chairman Lodge said it was impos-
sible to say when the resolution
could be brought before the senate,
but said he hoped it was to be at an
early date.
The committee finally decided to
limit the proposed negotiations to the
United States, Great Britain and Ja-
pan, voting down proposal to ex-
tend it to France and Italy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
EDITORS HAVE A GOOD TIME

The excursion and banquet given
the Associated Dailies in Jacksonville
last Sunday by Mr.. Quimby Melton, of
the Jacksonville Metropolis was per-
feet oasis in the lives of these busy
quill drivers.
The banquet at the Seminole hotel
was unique in every way and both
the Asunptuous eats and the 'boun-
tfful talks were most enjoyable.
Dignity and austerity were for the
moment forgotten and levity and good
cheer abounded.
The Metropolis as long as it re-
mains in its present hands viii oc-
cupy a warm spot in the hearts Of
Florida editors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
Princess cantacuzene Is at Sarasota
she IS Granddaughter Of General
Grant and Niece Of Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer

Princess Cantacuzene is a refugee
from Russia owing to political condi.
tions over there and sought an asylum
4 in the United States-her native land,
and fortune has made her guest OF
Florida.
Those who have T5een fortunate
enough to read her series OF letters
recently printed in the Saturday
Evening Post, realize what brilliant
woman she is and are proud that she
SO splendidly maintains the lineage
Of her distinguished ancestry.
she was recently the guest of the
Woman's Club OF Sarasota and lectur-
ed before it.
The Sarasota Times comments upon
' her delightful lecture in the following
glowing terms:
1T Is seldom that the citizens of
Sarasota have the opportunity that
was given them last Monday evening,
when Princess Cantacuzene delivered
lecture at the Woman's Club, on
Russia and the conditions of that un-
fortunate country The address was
given at the invitation of the Wo-
mans Club, for theSbenefit of the club
members, their husbands and house
guests, free will offering being taxi
en- at the close, for the benefit Of the
suffering people of Russia.
Preceding the address by Princess
Cantacuzene was delightful musical
program, by number OF the city's
most accomplished artists.
"The musical program follows:
Food of Spring., Rachmaninof :.
Mrs, Caples, Mrs. Burket accompan-
list. This number was responded to
with beautiful encore.
Slavic March, Tschaikowsky
Mrs Magill, Mrs. Burket.
Farewell Ye Mountains, : Joan of
Arc" Tschaikowsky Mrs. Caples;
Immediately following the musical
program, Princess Cantacuzene was.
introduced BY Mrs. Guenther, presi-
dent Of the club.
THE Princess is a granddaughter Of
tie late General Grant who was also
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Frank Harris, Jr>. representing the
various branches Of the army and
navy.
The firing squad was composed Of
the following ex-service men under
tie command Of Sergeant Mobley: E.
Lawton George Wenzel, Loman Par
ry, d. A. Oney, w. A. Altman and
James L. de Yampert.
Arriving at the place of destination
the casket was conveyed to the grave
and was there taken in charge by the
OFFICIALS of the American Legion, viz:
Post Commander c. w. Moremen,
Adjutant L. H. Chazal and Chaplain
| ]. j. Neighbor, using the sweet, tend
| er and touching ritual of the order, so
sublime in thought and rich in mean
ling, and SO comforting and consoling
to those whose hearts are bruised.
What could be more beautiful than
this extract:
Eternal God, Supreme Commander
| of us all, Lord of the farflung battle
lime. to whom the ranks of life report,
we bow before Thee with reverent
hearts and in sublime faith, knowing
THAT Thou dOst lead US on in death
| as Thou dost in life. For again Thou
hast ordered comrade to that realm
| in the west, beyond the twilight and
THE evening star, where beauty and
yalor and goodness dwell forever with
1.-THE unnumbered multitude. Mindful
of service nobly done, Thou has called
Ehim to everlasting rest. Thou hast
sealed his lips With the faded bios
lsoms of springtime and withered
leaves of autumn, Thou hast called
him to eternal peace; to the land Of
Thy silent mystery
] This extract is only an intimation
Of the exquisite diction OF this beau
tiful memorial service
The inspiring services ended,
the grave was filled with earth and
the mound covered with flowers.
The firing squad then coming to
attention, firing three volleys.
Then the gathering consisting Of
five or six hundred dispersed and the
youthful hero was left to answer the
ibusle call a. the other shore
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
The Burial of a Soldier

In the bosom Of a great expanse Of
woods where all the air a solemn
stiffness holds, except for the sough-
ing Of the pines. near the shores of a
pretty limpid lake, and within the
shadow of a community church, where
Worshipped his ancestors, there was
laid to rest last Sunday afternecn all
that was mortal Of James Carries
Reynolds, private Sixth Battalion
Field Artillery, U. S. A.
This young soldier did those things
which make for the strengthening Of
nationalism and are SO worthy of
emulation. He quickly and without
q murmur responded to the call. to
arms and although he did not fall IN
tne forefront Of battle he nevertheless
made the supreme sacrifice; he lost
his life "over there;e he died under
the folds Of the flag and wearing the
uniform Of a soldier
Need more be said?
h was only week or more ago
tnat another young soldier. who had
also made the supreme sacrifice. was
buried near the identical spot. and
before the tears Of the neighbors and
friends are dried they are again call
"a upon to mingle their tears with
others who mourn and into whose
hearts grave is dug that win cause
silent sorrow until time shall be no
more.
me casket bearing, the remains OF
me deceased reached 6cala on the
Thursday before and were taken to
tne chapel Of the Pyles and Company
undertaking establishment and ON
Sunday Afternoon at $50 the funeral
procession began its line Of march to
'ne ocklawaha church across the
riser about fifteen miles distant.
= great many brought gifts oi
nowerss indeed the casket Of polish
ca oak was buried beneath these
okens of respect and admiration.
The pan bearers we're Messrs. 7. Nj
hllleore 7. ?. Lancaster, Jr.. Lee
Sharpe Clyde Richey, Chapman and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

course there must be sound consid-
Grafton in granting pardon Of Grimm
ais. but there are often cases where
real justice can be granted in no other
way. We do not defend the whole
sale pardons granted by the last adj
ministration. but we do not like to
think that we are now to have an
utterly heartless administration be-
cause former one has been too lax.
And we don't believe we are to have
such either. Bushnell Times
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
The Quality af Mercy

The 0cala Banner has not entirely
agreed with many of the other news
papers OF the State about the matter
of granting pardons. We are rather
inclined to the Banners idea. There
is not more often and more approp-
riate quoted utterance than that of the
fair Judge Portia, when she said THE
quality of mercy is not strained, it
droppieth as gentle dew from heav-
en- upon the place beneath and is
twice blessed, it blesseth Him that
gives and him that receives. OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
FLORIDA IS HOSTESS TO
PRINCESS CANTACUzENE:.

president Of the United States for
two terms and was born in the White
House. She was welded to Prince
Michael Santacuzene OF Russian when
a young lady and has spent i.any
years IN the country of her adoption
only returning to this country as Il
refugee, when conditions there made
it impossible for her to remain longer.
I'm her address, the Princess proved
herself an accomplished student ,of
the history of Russia, telling in an
interesting manner of the conditions
and customs governing the develop
met OF the country from its early days
TO the present time.
No less did she prove her love Of
the people of her adopted, country by
her explanation of the many schemes
by which they had been misled during
the war, and at the present time are
being misled by the paid propagan-
dists of Germany and other countries
interested In keeping Russia in a.
state of chaos; also by her description
Of the real Russian people as being
broad minded, liberal and altogether
a high class type OF manhood.
Throughout the address was full
of interesting information that was
greatly appreciated by the large au-
dience, and no person could hear it
without feeling a deep sympathy for
the people of this great country, who
have doubtless saved the other ma
tions of the earth deadly contest
with Bolshevism, as the lesson learn
ed in Russia has. brought the people
lof other nations. with radical ten
denotes, TO their senses and viii re-
suit in their setting their faces against
this enemy of all that civilization
stands for.
IN her recital saese the conditions
which forced the better class and edu-
Gated Russians to leave their country;
of those whe were murdered by their
misled countrymen and the paid mer-
cenaries Of other countries. the Prin-
cess gave her audience some idea Of
the horror Of the present situation,
which has driven from the country
every Russian Of the higher class that
has been able to escape, more than
Continued On Page Eightl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
NICELY REMEMBERED

The thirty-seventh anniversary of
Mr.. James r. Moorhead's residence in
Ocala was commemorated by mis- be
ing a special guest of the Ocala Ro-
tary Club at their weekly banquet on
Tuesday.
When called on Mr.. MoOrhead re-
sponded in very pleasant and rem
iniscent speech which abounded in
many attractive incidents the most
Of which, and especially the changes
noted. were along the highway Of
optimism
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING

1t is hoped that large number viii
attend the public speaking at the
court house tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
Messrs. Crosby, Hunter and Mayo,
our members of the legislature, will
be present and give short talks.
They are servants of the people and
want to know what laws the people
want enacted and what laws they
want repealed.
Another meeting will be held on
Saturday following.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
FARM SOLD

The beautiful farm, near the out
skirts of the city. known as the "St.
George Rogers place." on the Dun
Mellon road, has recently been sold by
Mr.. Howell to gentleman from Kan
sas.
We hope that the new owner win
restore the old place to the reputation
it enjoyed in ante-bellum days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Cleveland, and all the other attaches
of the court, were in attendance, as
well as the jurors and witnesses, but
owing to the limited number Of cases
on the docket, the court was IN ses1
sion but one day.
The friends Of Judge Call, Attorney
Phollips, Marshal Boswell, Clerk
Cleveland. ana the other court offi,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
To REDUCE
NAVAL BUILDING FAVORED.
cials, were pleased to see them.

cials, were pleased to see them.
It is gratifying to know that there
are so few infringements against the
United States statutes in this part Of
the moral vineyard as to keep the
court in session barely one day, and
the few inf1actions that engaged the
attention of the court were very
trivial ones.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Lake Weir Club Asso-
citation viii be held at the club house
at East Lake on the first Tuesday in
February. at 1880 p. M, for the pur-
pose of eIecting officers and transact-
ing such other business as may be
brought before it.
A NJ rAMEpoNx 90
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

s:45 a. m.-sunday school l. W.
Duval, Supt.
IL a. m.-Preaching. Subject:
Prayer.
$50 p. m.-senior League.
7:3O p. m-Preaching.
Special music by choir.
c. w. WHITE, P. G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
FEDERAL COURT

The United States federal court for
the Northern District Of Florida,
Judge Rhydon NJ Call presiding, was
in session in this city Monday.
United States District Attorney
Philips, United States Marshal Bos-
well. United States Clerk Wilbur
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
Edison's Improved Ouija Board

e0e@s90eGo0eeee0o0e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

A. n. CAMERON. Sec.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Continued On Page Eighty
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

quenty pass upon the models profession Their call
ing apparently them for of conventions and
makes them that sort Of prey to which they will
ing to be.
1t secret that many Of these so,caed models find
considerable prosperity for themselves in the studios of
artists who devoid Of character they of real
artistic impulse, but who have the money crafty their
whims Many things happen behind the veil which is
drawn around the studio that would permit descrip
ton. They the tragedies Of the art world.
Such models those to whom refer are satisfied
receive the modest five dollars day. which is the usual
fee for the model who gives artist painter than
few hours of her time in a day And yet many of them
have at least the physical beauty and which make
them attractive for art subjects The artist who
employed had not been averse in his younger fe to
those festive celebrations which young artists sometimes
enjoy and having independent he had been known
gay. Frequently he employed models whose char
acter such that he knew they would appear for
the second day Of posing if they realized they to get
but a modest salary.
Yet such models treated as other than
vants-whose presence distasteful but necessary
They not invited to luncheon with the family,
Just there is wide difference in artists models
there is great difference in artists themselves. Painters
and sculptors like prma donnas essentially tempera
mental Living in world of dreams and visions of
slant play upon the imagination they facts into
mageres and dstor the slightest incidents of everyday
ife Prince Paul Troubetskoy one of the greatest of
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

greater artists he not Satisfied have
been in doing Godvas, to have wooden dummy horse
set in the studio place the model astrde and depend
upon photographs for his drawing of the horse
beneath her. he brought from Southern California
small compact Arabian horse-not the huge animal so
many artists have depicted An Arabian horse to begin
with is not overfriendly with He does not ap
prove at once Of feminine rider.
The artist insisted that learn ride "Sheikh the
horse was named and to become friends with him. For
this purpose he set aside several hours during the first
days while the painting still in the preliminary stage
of being sketched. Sheikh had true Arabian contempt
for skirts, and it was only when donned pair of his
masters riding breeches that he condescended to allow
me to abide with him at ALL After few days became
companions and rode him around the delightful valley
up and down the beautiful roads and generally scandal
lied the countryside to which was known as "that
model girl, and which looked upon with the
prejudice they bestowed upon actresses who occasion.
ally visited the town Opera House"
There was no attempt to train Sheikh to strike pose
The best we could do to compromise with him. /
would ride furousy about the estate then into the studio
through the high French doors and up feed bag hung
from the studio ceiling The bag suspended high,
Shekh had to throw up his to reach it. he would
throw out his tail at angle and hold his body motion
less while he reached for his food.
After this had been tried several times and the arss
had photographed in his mind the pose of the horse pre-
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
The Story Of Audrey Munson-Intimate 81
by the Most Perfect, Most Versatile.
Models, Whose Face and Figure Hav
! Modern Masterpieces Of Sculpture

pared to actually take the pose the artist
wanted. undressed, mounted Sheikh, sitting
sideways as the Lady of Coventry did, and
after little romp in the yard, from which all
observers had been withdrawn, rode into the
studio. Sheikh reached for his food and stood
quietly. With lightning strokes the artist
sketched the horse and my position on his back
Then the real painting started
d During all these days had been virtually
living in the studio. The artist would come
out about IL o'clock, work with me while and
then 60 into the house for luncheon with his
wife and little daughter. At or he would
come to the studio again for another hour. In
between either rode Sheikh or dallied about
the lawns. Frequently met the wife, on the
grounds or her little girl, but neither noticed
me beyond cool "good day." The artist had
not presented me to his family had worried
great deal about his remark at our first inter-
view-the "Ave dollars a day or five dollars an
hour, and never was wholly at ease with him.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

Dut one noon time, aIter q
particularly trying morning,
he called to me as l was about
to hurry into the dressing
room to put my clothes on:
"By the way, Miss Mum
son." he said, Twill you come
into the house with me and
have luncheon with my wife
and myselfi Ny wife has
asked me several times to
bring You in, but I have for.
gotten it."
/ was 80 astonished ] could
only murmur my thanks and
say I. would be ready shortly.
I wondered why, after these
several days, he should be
doing me . courtesy that I
might have expected the very
first day. He solved this
mystery for me as we walked
together across the lawn to
the house.
"You know, Miss Munson,"
he said, "the principal differ.
ence between the models whom
! hire at five dollars a day and
those to whom / pay five dol
lars an hour is that the former
usually are invited into the
house for lunch and dinner
and breakfast if they like
with my wife and myself and
little girl; the others / do not
allow to cross the line that di.
vides the home from the'work.
shop"
/ learned more later
There are many young
women who pose as artists
models for purposes entirely
their own. They take advan-
tage of the unfortunate judg-
ment unthinking people FIRE.