davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
FLASHES Of Action
AN OFFICIAL WAR PICTURE

This picture gives every one an op-
portunity to see how the war was
carried on and how it was won.
At the risk Of their own lives men
of the signal corps Of the U. S. army
have secured .motion pictures of dif-
ferent battle engagements 50 that
those at home might be able to get q
glimpse of what happened on the
front lines. 1t also shows the active
ness of the navy showing actual sub
marine attacks; how the men were
transported across to the other side
of the pond; how the army was mob
iIfzed and trained here IN the states
It is without doubt a picture that
should be seen by every man, woman
and child In Marion county.
Activities that were kept secret
during the war are here laid bare SO
that we may see how our govern
ment did its share.
It's a great lesson you shouldn't
miss. Remember the date, Aug. 31st,
1921. This picture is being shown
for the benefit of Marion County Post
No. q, Of the American Legion. at
the Murphy Motor Co. garage. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
OCALA PLAYED
THE DEUCE WITH
GAINESVILLE ACE
The Locals IN Yesterdays Game
soldifed Into a Powerful and
Fast Working Machine
lBv L. 7. ID

The fans from Gainesville said after
Thursdays game that they had an ace
up their sleeves and that we would see
something different when Henry
Gray stepped into the box. but Ocala's
slugsmen didn't seem to worry about
who did the twirling. They hammered
out nine hits OH the boy and were
fortunate enough to bunch four in one
inning and three in another. Gray is
a good pitcher and has pitched some
good ball this psason, but it seems
that our boys have their batting eyes
and will hit anything they go up
against.
Taylor pitching for Ocala allowed
eight hits but he kept them scattered
so that he was not in much danger
from that source although the many
errors of our boys placed him in the
hole several times. In two innings
Gainesville had three men on base
with none down and then the home
boys tightened the screws and stopped
with two runs one time and none the
other. The perfect peg from right
field to home plate made by Clements
after catching The fly off the bat of
Ogilvie, catching Strickland at the
plate, was the feature of one of these
innings.
The stars of the game were many.
1t seemed that our boys either made
an error or a sensational play. Smith
tried to steal home in the second in
ming and Harry Wood caught him a
mile Luffman made good catch of
a foul fly in the third inning. Strick-
land made wonderful stop in the
third. Liddell made two big league
catches in center field. He nabbed one
that Smith had labeled hit in the
sixth and in the ninth he robbed
Strickland of ait least three-bagger
when he ran almost to the corner OF
the right and center field fence and
made a sensational catch. Heinie Bal
made stop for the Gainesville nine
that was credit to any shortstoT
anywhere when ne was playing way
back and robbed Liddell of what look
ed like a hit. 1t, was not so much the
stop that was ace high but it was the
throw he made to first. That boy has
a wing like an eagle.
gTNl1, De- Caoro
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
WEATHER NEXT WEEK
ASSOCIATED Press)

Jacksonville, Aug. 2O.-The immi-
grafton authorities announced today
the arrets at Fernandina last night of
Captain Manuel Gaya of the schooner
Santa Luzia, on a federal warrant
charging conspiracy to violate the
migration laws. Officials said Capt.
Gaya was arrested in connection with
the discovery of ten Chinese hidden in
a barn near here this week who it is
believed were smuggled into the coun-
try from Cuba.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
OUTLOOK GLOOMY FOR
PEACE IN IRELAND
fAssoclated Press1

London, Aug. 20.-Dispatches from
Dublin to London newspapers appear
to. reflect pessimism over the Irish
situation in view of latest develop
ments. The correspondent Of the
Daily Herald says that the situation
is very serious and he is unable to see
hope as brightly as some do. He ad-
mits, however, hope still exists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
RUSSIAN RELIEF
Agreement has Been Signed Between
Soviet and America
(Associated Pressl

Riga, Aug. 2O.-An agreement be-
tween the United States and Russia
providing for American relief for the
famine districts of Russia was signed
at l1'o'clock this morning by Walter
Lyman Brown, European representa-
tive of the American relief admins
tration, and Maxim Litvineff, repre-
senting the Russian famine commit
tee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
AFTER vIOLAToRs OF
THE PROHIBITION Law
fAssociated Press1

Washington, Aug. 2O.-GeneralIy
fair weather and normal temperature,
but with probable widely scattered
thunder showers, is the forecast for
Florida the week. beginning Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
RECORD OF THE HEAVY
HITTERS AND FAST RUNNERS
CAssociated Press1

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Hitters: Amer
lean, Heilman, .4O7; National. Horns
by, .4O4; runs scored, American
Ruth, 126; National, Bansroft, New
York, 95; home runs. Ruth, 45; Kelly.
20; stolen bases, American, Harris,
Washington, p; National. Frisch,
New York, 80.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
JAY WALKERS SOUSED
IN LAKELAND JUG
(Associated Press)

Lakeland, Aug. 2O.-Jay walking
on the streets of the business section
here became thing of the past today,
the congestion even though it is mid
summer and many residents of the
city and county are away on vacations.
having become so great as to relay
vehicular traffic and endanger pedes-
TRANS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
BOYS PANTS s1.oo at FIsHEL's

There are sixteen kinds of candy in
Norris Vanity boxes, the most popu-
lar package we handle In one, two
and three pound packages. The Court
Pharmacy. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
DOWN TO DATE

Monday, August %. Leesburg in
Leesburg.
Tuesday, August %. Leesburg in
Ocala.
Thursday, August 25. Gainesville in
Gainesville.
Tuesday, August 80. open.
! Thursday, Sept. l. open.
Friday, Sept. 2. open.
Monday, Sept. 5. Leesburg, town to
be decided by toss of coin.
Wednesday, Sept. z. open.
Thursday, Sept. 8. open.
Those able to carry players to Lees
burg or Gainesville please notify L.
T. Izlar or Hansel Leavengood.
Statement of Ocala Baseball Associa-
tion Under the New Agreement
With the Underwriters
Cash on hand Aug. 16.....$$ 55.42
Contributions to Elroy salary 121.0O
Contributions to general fund 22.00
Gate receipts, first Gaines
vile game. Aug. 49,. 1875
Gate receipts second Gaines
vile game. Aug. b.. 1925
Total receipts ............ $504.42
Labor on park ............$ Ate
Balls 1.-TWO dozen) .......... 39.47
The Book Shop, for tickets,
stamp pads, ink, etc.. 6.4C
E. DeCamp for selling tickets
five games .............. 1000
Wood. ten trips to Ocala. ...... 5000
Swink, eight trips TO Ocala.. 1000
Perez, one game ......... SOC
Star Pub. Co., hand bills. -. SOC
Gainesville team, two games. 10000
War tax ............ 3O.2s
C. w. Elrod, salary to date and
| $40 advance ........... 1863
B. Taylor, salary to date and
$40 advance ............ 1000
Meals for Taylor ........ 5.1s
Total expenditures ..... $475.8i
Balance in bank Aug. TO-. 28.6(
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
MRS MARY L. BRoTT

Mrs. Mary L. Brott, wife of Frank
Brott, of fernando, died this morning
at o'clock after an illness of sever
al MONTHS. Her remains viii be for
warded tomorrow afternoon to her old
home in Centralia. Va, for burial and
will be accompanied by her husband.
Mrs. Brott was "a years old and her
many friends will be grieved to hear
of her death. Sam R. Pyles & Co.
are the funeral directors in charge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
Plenty Bargains for 81 FIsHEr S

Let US exchange your old furniture
for new. We can furnish you every
thing for your home. Theus Brothezs.
Phone 19. 2s1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20

You are going to buy at HAR-
GRAVES Cash and Carry Store be-
cause there you'll save money. s07 S.
Lime st. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20

Bockhouse home in. North Ocala. Sam
R. Pyles & Company have charge of
the arrangements
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

II pounds of sugar for one dollar.
with dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash. Saturday and Monday
only. Phones ST. and 162.
If H. B. WHITTINGT0N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20

One Buick Six roadster. $3.50. B
F. Condor. 16H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
FRED HALL GUILTY

RusseIlvilIe, Ala, Aug. Pa YER
dict of guilty was rendered BY the
jury today in the case Of Fred hail'
charged with the murder OF Miss
Martha Henderson of Dallas. Texas.
here several months ago. The judge
fixed life Imprisonment as the punish
ment. Attorneys for Hall immediate
" gave notice of intention TO appeal
A GOOD CAP for s1.OO FIsHEL's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20

shorts per sack 81 1.sO at Whiting
toms. Phones 162 and SIT. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20

Call phone 1Os when you want groc-
cries in q hurry. Main Street Market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20

HDs slOO EACH at FIsHEIs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20

A GooD cAP f0r sl.00 FIsHEL's.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
E. r. Baldwin Opens
Lakewood Cottage

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yosx HnALb
LAKEWOOD, Oct. s.--School openings
this week brought to Lakewood large
number of boys and girls and with them
their parents The Arden School for
Girls Is this year In q new home. the
school having purchased the Rockefeller
cottage in Lake Drive. the former resi-
dence of Prof. and Mrs. Strong. the lat
ter the daughter Of Mr.. John d. Rocke-
feller. The Newman School for Boys
also has opened.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert F. Baldwin and
family are occupying their house in Lake
Drive and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Shan
ley also are in their home. From South
ampton came the Samuel T. Skidmore
family to their cottage. Mr.. Sherwood
b. Ferris and the Misses Ferris are also
back
The Association Of National Advertis-
ers, which made the Laurel House the
scene of It's annual convention and
frollc last year, are returning for their
1921 programme of business and recrea-
ton, opening November IA. Among the 4
sporting features will be golf tourna-!
ment at the Country Club and shoot at
the traps of the Laurel House Gun Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carruthers Of the
Waldorf-Astoria. New York. are at the
Laurel House. On Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Riley and their two little
daughters arrived from their Greenwich
house. Mrs. Pierre l.. Lozier and Miss
Lozier and Mrs. J. O'Neill of New York
also are there. Others at the hotel in
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
NEW CARMEN APPEARS WITH
SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY
Miss Niny Frascani to Sing the Role at Wednesda.
Matinee Symphony Orchestra to Open Season
October 2O-Mischa Violin in Recital Tonight

TIME third week Of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company, begin
= ming tomorrow night, will
bring two more operas to the roper
toire with changes In stellar roles in
several repetitions from the first two
weeks.
Tomorrow night Miss Josephine
Lucchese will have another coloratura
soprano role in the first performance
of Donizetti's Lucia al Lammermoor.
with Miss Anita Klinova and Giuseppe
Corallo I'm the cast. Carlo Peroni will
conduct all the performances OF the
week excepting Saturdays matinee.
verdi's ia Forza del Destino" will
be repeated Tuesday night. with Miss
Sarova. Messrs Tommasini and Roye-
and Sylvia Tell and corps de ballet as
In its former presentation, but with
Ada Paggi as the mezzosoprano.
A new Carmen Miss Niny F'rascani,
win appear Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Kettle. Messrs. Becker and De
Piasi. Sylvia Tell and ballet, and
with two new assignments--Mr. Tom
masini in the tenor and Mr.. Viviano
in the barvtone role.
-ianca Ssroya will appear as Mint In
LA Boheme" for her first time in New
York Wednesday night with Miss Kel-
tie. Messrs. Boscecci and Roger.
) Anna Fitziu's second Madam Butter
fly" will be given Thursday.
Friday night "Rlgoletto" will be re-
peatcd with Miss Lucchese.
''Lohengrin" Saturday afternoon will
be given with Nine. Fitzlu. Messrs. Bos-
cacci and Mari. as before. and Henri
Scott, guest basso. Henry Hadley will
conduct
THE Masked Ball. will be given for
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
REMEMBER MISS sPoNa.

Among numerous floral tributes which
Theatre on Monday night on the oc-
casion of the first appearance Of Miss
Hilda Spong and her company In THE
Fan" was large fan composed mainly
of varicolored roses. Attached to 1t
was card bearing the names of all the
members Of the company. To the or
dinary theatregoer It doubtless appeared
as a mere formal courtesy, but it i'm
pressed the well known theatrical per-
sons who were present in far different
way.
AS one veteran manager expressed It:
1--WE been in the theatrical game for
over thirty years. but this Is the first
time that I've ever known of a COM
pany presenting to the star floral
token Of esteem on the opening night"
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Vaudeville No Refuge
for Failures, Says Singer

Miss Adele Rowland, pr1rna donna,
musical comedy and concert star, who
will give a recital Of songs at the Pal
ace Theatre this week, insists that the
two-a-day is the coming field for concert
celebrities. instrumentalists and other
high class artists for a part at least
of their time.
Vaudeville is not a refuge for fall
ures on the recital platform" she said
the other day. There is no room in
vaudeville for such people. Let 1t be
heralded far and wide that only artists
Of genuine gifts and possessed of a
knowledge of certain essentials can
ever hope to succeed in this extremely
difficult and highly specialized field.
"A vaudeville audience Is more repre-
sentative of all types than the average
concert audience. but this does not inn
ply that our vaudeville audience is not
as thoroughly discriminating.
"The concert audience is self-con-
scious and critical and supposedly ana
lytical The vaudeville audience. a
cross section of typical American life, is
less decorous perhaps. but it is receptive,
1t Is human, 1t is demonstrative to a
Latin degree; 1t Is particular, it is so
frank. perhaps brutally so-but so are
European opera audiences.
Without going into any discussion as
to the whyfores, the vaudeville audience
is personal; the artists who fail to un-
derstand this intensely personal feeling
must fail utterly. The vaudeville audi
ence wants to hear about itself. its de-
sires. it's emotions, and the artist, let
us assume she is a singer in this in
stance. must make the direct appeal by
singing at her listeners and concerning
them"
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
POCUS FOUND IN MUSIC WITHOUT INSTRUMENTAL DISCUSSES

series of six subscription concerts at
Aeolian Hail on the following dates: No
vember s, December 6. January 10, Feb
ruary 13, March 13. April II. three Tues
day evenings and three Monday evenings.
The proceeds OF the concerts are devoted
to some object of musical interest; the
Krehbiel edition of Thayer's Life of
Beethoven" which has not hitherto been
available in English, Is about to be pub
Iished with the first seasons fund.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Cheap Salon Music in Modern Harmones and
Distorted Melodic Sequences
By w. J. HENDERSON.

opinions musicians
NN critic soemny
artist
be-
a bookc
right did conduct Hobcke music
delightful anecdotes especially this
II Thomas had trouble In finding bass
instrument for him. used
ugge fellow the but which emitted
did whether the instrument
critics soft one These critics
really the limit"
did he
O centur
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Hall must always claim an honorable
place. If historical reasons are un-
convincing to some minds. then let it
be recorded that this old auditorium
has never been surpassed in acoustic
quality. Everything from a piano re-
cital to an orchestral concert sounded
we'll there. What a pity that the town
passed on it's way northward! But
now it is once more easy to reach
Steinway Hall, and those who go will
find themselves in pleasant place.
1t was in Steinway Hall that the
Boston Symphony Orchestra was first
heard when it made its initial visit to
New York in the season Of 18S6-87
It's first number was the "Oberon"
overture, and even now one can re-
member the splendid virility and rich
ness of the body Of strings, with
Kneisel and Loefiler at the first desk
and Adamowsld and Roth at the Sec
ond.
For years Theodore Thomas gave
his most admirable concerts there, Of
fering a series of programmes which
present day conductors would do well
to study. OF the army Of solo per-
formers and singers who entertained
audiences in the old hall memory at
random recalls such violinists as Will
helmj and Wieniawaki and Vieux-
temps. the lamented pianist Joseffy
(often a star in the Thomas concerts),
Christine Nilsson, Lilli Lehman,
Franz Rummel, Scheurs. the clarinet
ist; Theodore Toedt. Emma Juch,
Emily Winant, Karl Klindworth (bet-
ter as editor than interpreter), Camille
Urso. most impressive Of women vio-
linists: Carl Baermann. the piano
mentor OF Boston; Father Max Helm
rich, the tragically fated Michael
Banner; Moritz Rosenthal, swiftest
and Wittiest of pianists, and Nine
Emma Albani. who was heard there
for the first time in this country in
one of Anton Seidl's concerts.
The list might be inordinately pro-
longed, but to no good end. 1t is
enough to say now that every one will
hope that second record as brilliant
as the first has been begun.
It will not at any time be the in
tention OF the writer or TINS depart
ment to reply to letters to the editor
containing structures on his comments.
But being human he cannot refrain
from expressing his great qualification
at the passionate epistle from the
gentleman who took issue with him as
to the comparative merits of the per-
formances at Munich and the Metro
politan Opera House.
He confesses that the acquaintance
of the writer of the letter with Munich
is greater than his. He is even proud
of it. But the music reviewer of THE
New York HERALD has heard suffi-
cient number of Munich performances
to be competent Judge of their typi-
cal standards and achievements. Well,
the Germans still take themselves
seriously and are still busily striving
to Germanize the world for its own
salvation. But the job has become
appallingly difficult in spite of the
eager help offered by some Americans,
and it is no wonder that sometimes
gentlemen from Munich grow i'm
patient.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

rosch will conduct the first concert in
the children's series in Aeolian Hall Sat-
urday morning, October g.
Josef Stransky, the Philharmonic con-
ductor. announces the production of
European novelties at the Philharmonic
concerts during the season. but says that
these will be outnumbered by the new
works of American composers which he
will offer. The presentation Of Daniel
Gregory Mason's prelude and fugue for
piano and orchestra at the first Phil
harmonic concert of the season on
Thursday evening. October 81, will in
troduce an American novelty The con-
dlictor has chosen his symphony for
that evening from the first programme
OF the Philharmonic Society at its initial
concert--the Fifth of Beethoven.
Every number of the programme
which John Mccormack will offer at
his concert in the Hippodrome next Sun
day will be labelled first time" Among
the composers represented are Vaughan
Williams. Havergail Rrian, DR.. John F..
Larchet, Frank Bridge Montague Phil
lips, Martin Shaw, julius Harrison.
Hamilton Harty and Herbert Hughes.
Miss Helena Marsh, contralto. who re-
signed from the Metropolitan Opera
Company In order to devote herself to
the concert field, will give song recital
at Aeolfan Hall on the evening of Oc-
tober 21.
A feature of the recital of Miss Anna
Case at Carnegie Hall October 10 will
be the inclusion on the programme of a
Spanish song by Miss Case herself Miss
Case wrote the music of this song with
out words several years ago. at the time
when the tango was the most popular OF
dances. Recently she came to the con-
clusion that the music would be admira-
bly, suited to a song. and words have
now been placed to it by Miss Cecile
Cowdrey. Miss Case will give this song
as the last number Of her programme.
Another item Of the programme will be
group Of old English, Italian. German
and Swedish songs, most Of which VIII
be novelties to New York audiences.
Nina Hagtr, contralto, will give
recital at Aeolian Hall tomorrow after
noon.
On next Friday evening Edna Hamp-
bell, contralto. will sing group of
songs at Aeolian Hall. with Coenraad ".
Bos at the piano.
Che Philadelphia Orchestra, under the
direction Of Leopold Stokowski, will give
ten concerts at Carnegie Hall during the
season on Tuesday evenings. The first
concert. on October IS. will be without
an assisting artist. At the second. Mo-
vember /, Alfredo Casella, the Italian
composer. conductor and pianist, will
make his New York debut.
Nine. Ely Ney. pianist, who will make
her first appearance in America on next
Saturday afternoon. will confine her pro-
gramme to the works Of Beethoven.
RaI dali Hargreaves, an English barry
tone, will be heard In his first New York
recital in Aeolian Hall on next Thursday
evening.
The Beethoven Association. which Is
now in its third season, announces a
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

the first time on Saturday night. the
cast including Elizabeth Amsden and
Niny F'rascani. Messrs. Tommasini and
Roger in the cast and Sylvia Tell head
Ing the corps de ballet.
Mischa Violin Russian violinis., will
give a recital at Carnegie Hall this eve
ming. He will play selections by Vieux-
temps. wagner-w wihelmj. Godowsky.
Bazzini and Saint-saens.
On Josef Stopak's programme for his
first violin recital OF the season at Car
negie Hall on next Sunday afternoon
will be the little played Eccles-Salmon
sonata In G minor. group from the
Bach sonata in b minor for violin alone,
the Sinding concerto In A major and
closing group that will include the
cow"
Miss Katherine Bacon. pianist, who
gave three recitals In Aeolian Hall last
season, is to appear at this same hall
In her first recital OF the season on
Monday evening. october II. Her pro-
gramme will include compositions by
Mozart. Brahms, Chopin Ravel Abe
niz. Arenslsi and List.
When Won TelmaDyi. volinist. arrives
in this country he viii bring a number
of novelties. Among these will be the
only violin concerto of Ferruccio Blu
soni. Another of the new works will be
a violin concerto by Ernst Won DOH
nanyi, a countryman of Telmanyi's,
while modern Scandinavian musical en-
deavor will be represented by Carl Mel
sons violin concerto. fourth novelty
will be Telmanyi's own violin concerto.
Waiter Damrosch will commence ac-
tivities for the SEASON with the revival
Of his explanatory recitals at the piano
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

The Society of the Friends OF Music
announces it will give series Of ten
subscription concerts on Sunday after
Moons at the Town Hall. beginning Mo-
vember 6. and one on Wednesday after
noon. February i. atCarnegie Hall. The
series will be under the direction Of
Artur Bodanzky, and the list of as
sisting artists to appear includes Elena
Gerhardt, Estelle Liebling, Harold Bauer
and Carlos Salzedo.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Fidelity League
to Give Concerts

The Actors Fidelity League will give
a series Of all star feature concerts in
behalf of its building fund at Henry
Miller's Theatre during the season.
There will be one each month. the first
to be given on Sunday evening. Octo-
ber %.