davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09

II EBRA GORDON. the we'll known
" mother Of the screen. whose
y latest film is Your Best
Friend" has decided to re-
turn to the legitimate stage this fall.
George Randoiph Chester has been
added to the Universal City scenario
department. of which Lucien Hubbard
is the editor-in-chief. He will rank
as a supervising editor. with the
Frank Mayo and Gladys Walton pro-
Buster Keaton's latest two-reeler.
DAY Dreams" is nearing its final
shooting STAGES at the Keaton studio.
Eileen Percy and Helen Jerome
Eddy will have the principal feminine
roles in The Flirt." to be filmed at
Universal City as an all-star produc-
| tion from Booth Tarkington's epic Of
small-town life.
Katherine MacDonald's next star
ring vehicle, after completing white
Shoulders" for First National release.
is to be THE Lonely Road" 4 story
by Charles Logue.
Universal oficially opens its fall
coason August 81 with the Herbert
Rawlinson picture. Don't Shoot" by
George Bronson Howard.
John NJ. stahl is now casting for
THE Dangerous Age" an all-star
Louis B. Mayer production. which is
to be released through First National.
Lewis Stone has been signed for one
Of the principal parts.
Mary Johnson, the heroine OF
When Knights Were Bold" a COM
ing Swedish Biograph release. went
on the. stage 60 early that one IL
really afraid to think how very young
but a chit of a child. whose wistful
beauty Ia very much like that of
Lillian Gish. To her adoring public
she Is known as "sweden's sweet
heart"
one of the best character women on
the screen and who won much fame
in Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" and The Wild Goose" is in
the cast appearing with Richard
Barthelmess in his next production.
tative title of the Bondboy." This
will be released in September.
"smilin' Through" has established
another precedent in winning the un-
solicited commendation of a Yale pro-
fessor. This Norma Talmadge mas
terpiece has been setting precedents
and breaking records ever since its first
showing. II is claimed by First Ma
tional no other production can boast Of
as many extensions of bookings.
Pauline Brunius. star of the Swed-
ish Biograph's production of Give
Me My Son." which il now being
shown in this country. has the dis
tinction of being the only woman
motion picture director in Scandi-
navia. With her husband, John w.
Brunius, she has directed many fine
productions for the screen.
Allen Holubar, First National dj-
rector-producer. loaned to Goidwyn.
is scheduled to start work soon on
the filming of Broken Chains" the
$4,000 prize scenario. Meantime
Mr.. Holubar's recently completed
Hurricanes Gal" starring Dorothy
Phillips, is being prepared for release
In July.
Mabel Normand, star Of Mack Sem
nett's ''Suzanna," has left fol Eu-
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Child and Animal Pictures.
uCivE US more pictures of Ted

UriVE US moro pictures of Teddy
and little John Henry"
Mack Sennett has answered this de-
nand, which has been the basis of
thousands of fan letters received at
the studios during the past few
months, by starting out q new COM
pany. under the direction of Fred
jackson. with George O'Hara in the
capacity OF codirector. and In which
John Henry. jr., and Teddy. the won
der dog. will share the stsrring hon.
ors. aided by Pepper. Sennett'x feline
Evening star., 1922-07-09

the. Paramount Stock Company and
School. ~
After the. formal announcement OF
the plan by Adolph Zukor. president
of the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration. Mr.. Hays said:
Tho Inauguration Of the Paramount
Stock Company and School is a splen-
did step forward in the direction. of
Evening star., 1922-07-09

CATHERINE PRIoHARD. who play
~ ed the part of Bobby in the play.
:, The Marriageabie Mother" by Mrs.
&c Calhoun. produced by the Garrick
Players the week of May e2, was cast
with these popular players in "A Voice
in the Dark but the play has been in
definitely postponed.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

. A SPLENDID step in the
~ right direction" was the
n way. in which Wilt H: Hays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Easy

The teacher was exasperated. The
class was Idle and inattentlve. and
Just little out OF hand. In despera-
tion the teacher changed the sub
ject from mathematics 70 science,
and began TO ask each boy and girl
questions about the great inventions
questions about the great inventions
OF tho age. Now then" she said
talking machine made Off"
After a. while "A voice from tho
back OF the class broke the silence:
please Miss, rib"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
auqhs Make You LiUe L0nger--I7ereS Page of Lite
lust Folks
THE WAYS OF EASE
Copyright. 1922. BY Edgar A. Guest

Pleasure builds no lasting fame,
Youth, remember as you go,
Luxuries are sweet to claim
But they vanish with a blow.
Rest a little, as you must,
But beware the idler's fate;
Tolls a friend that you can trust,
Rest will never make you great
Not along the easy ways
Pride and JOY Of conquest grow,
Leisure has no word of praise
Or a medal to bestow.
Youth, beware the easy place,
Shun the charm Of leisure's lure,
Meet life's hardships face to face
For the glories which endure.
Soft Of hand and dull Of brain
They become who dwell at ease;
'Tis by toiling, might and main,
Man must earn his victories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
SUNSHINE PELLETS
II golf links all were gardens,
And all the golf sticks hoes,
by W. II. Thompson

II golf links all were gardens,
And all the golf sticks hoes,
There'd be n million golfers
A-hOcin' UP the rows.
We'd feed our army tatCrs,
our navy, navy beans;
We'd knock the cost of living
Plum into smithcrcCus.
The house that gets but one
cleaning IL year Is, obviously, not a
safe house In which TO live.
In this human forest, lot OF our
old family trees are badly riddled
with proyentable disease.
Spring Cleau-ups. like spring
freshets, are trash movers, but the
summer sun staguates the undralnud
pool.
You are OF course sure that your
cook hasn't smallpox, but are you
equally certain that he or she hasn't
tuberCulOsis--Or worso3
The king who inhaloth the foul
air OF the uuycntilatod royal cham
Der Is poorer than the poorest peas
ant, and the screened gallery OF a
peasants cot IS "A palaCa for kings.
The amount of dust and dirt that
collects beneath tho carpets, from
one house cleaning to another, is
the best evidence that carpets should
be abolished and continuous house
cleaning substituted for the annual
back-breakinB event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Saving n Remnant.

II presume you carry a memento
OF some kind In that locket OF
yours?'
Precisely. II Is lock OF my hus-
bands hair"
"But your husband Is still alivel"
"Yes, hut his hair Is all gomez
Chicago Herald and Examiner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
We TOWNE GOSSIP
lSli. " star comp.p,
BY X. {. Is. -

AND LEFT tho whiskers.
AND WASHED my face.
Aspr 60, up
AND PUT on my collar
AND RUBBED my face.
AND FELT the whiSkorS.
AND SAID to him,
YOU'RE a pretty poor barber"
AND HE got mad.
AND WE Rad some words.
WHICH WE'RE pleasant enough.
EXCEPT FOR him.
BECAUSE I know,
I COULD shave myself,
WITH MY safety razor
WHEN I sotlhoms.
AND THE ha'rcu, I had.
WAS QUITE all right,
AND I asked for my check.
AND FELT In my pocket.
AND HAD no money,
AND 1 coulda died.
TELLING THAT guy,
I'D HAVE to come back.
AND PAY my check,
AND WHEN / went out,
HE MADE Some crack.
AND EVERYONE laughed.
AND l was red in the face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
I WAS busy.

WAS busy.
AND PRESSED for time.
AND NEEDED haircut.
AND HURRIED down
TO a neIsh0orhood shop
THAT I'D never been in
AND A chair was vacant
AND sat down.
AND TOLD tho barber,
10 CUT my hair,
AND or course he did 1t.
AND THEN suggested.
1T WAS coming out.
AND NEEDED something.
AND l agreed
THAT 1T needed something.
But THAT was sure,
HE DIDN'T have 1t.
AND ORDERED shave,
AND HE lowered the chair,
AND LATHERED my face.
AND RUBBED !, a little.
AND LATHERI1D II moro,
AND WHATEVER IT was.
HE USED for a razor.
HE DRAGGED the thing.
ALL OVER my face.
FOR ABOUT five minutes
AND REMOVED the lAther,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Resembling n fountain pen and as
conveniently carried is a new moist
ener for postage stamps and envol-
ope flaps. while n similar device ex-
udes drops OF mucilage as its tip Is
pressed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

The house that gets but one
cleaning IL year Is, obviously, not a
safe house In which TO live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
than clean lingerie.

than clean lingerie.
lot OF babies survive In spite OF
their parents,
Ignorance covers a multitude OF
mistaken diagnoses.
Don't blame the sick baby. he's
doing the best he can.
We're not rat spoofing, old dear
when we urge rat proofing.
Bowel diseases are comparatively
rare among breast fed babies.
A peculiar feature about 40 many
modern mothers Is that they have
no children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Oh. trap the rat,
co call the cat,
Plant the poisoned cheese;
Ten cents a neau
Both live and dead,
We hate bubonic fleas.
Worry is the chief thief OF health.
Baby's health is the nations
wealth.
Clean milk IS more important
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Don't blame tho sick baby.
doing the best he can.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

family Of four bright children will
come from Atlanta early in June to
spend the summer at their delightful
lakeside home, called "Maczume,"
from the first letters of the names of
the three sisters, Mrs. McCuen, Mrs.
Zuber and Mrs. Methven, who pur-
chased the place of Mr. Chazal a few
years ago.
Mr.. Price Brooks, genial young
fellow of "a, is wintering at the pleas
ant home Of Mr.. Frank Carpenter on
the Dixie Highway Mr.. Brooks is a
most interesting man, with wonder
full record of service to his country.
He went into the U. S. armory at
Springfield, Mass, at the age of Is,
and for over forty years was first civil
officer at the arsenal, with 1900 men
under him. Mr.. Brooks was retired
several years ago, but, when the
world war broke out, he was summon
ed to confer with the war department
on account of his expert knowledge of
guns and their makers, and was asked
to select from his extensive acquain-
lance number of men who knew the
business. He travelled here and there
and selected 300 expert gun makers
who were engaged by the government
at salaries of $4,000 year, and under
the direction of Mr.. Brooks (who had
been placed in active service for the
| occasion) made satisfactory guns
which were sent overseas, doing their
share in bringing the deadly war to
speedy end. Mr.. Brooks has perfect.
ed telescope gun which has beer
used by the government for ovel
twenty years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, April 4.-Mr. R. E.
Tongue made a flying trip to Gaines
vile Saturday.
School closed last Friday and the
teachers left Saturday and we are
sorry to hear that Miss Richey is
quite sick. Although Miss Gregory
left US Saturday she has decided to
return and live in our midst. She and
Mr.. Whorter Carter were married
Saturday night in Ocala. Mr.. Carter
is son of Mr.. j. H. Carter and we
understand will make his home there
for a while. We wish for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter happy and prosperous
! life.
We were visited by a moving pic
| ture show Friday and Saturday nights
and all who attended it pronounced it
good.
The weather is fine and the farmers
are busy in their crops. Beans and
cucumbers will begin to move in about
two weeks, if we can get some rain
and have no cold.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give a
play at the Baptist church Friday
night. A small admission fee will be
charged and everybody is invited to
attend.
Mr.. Milton Jones who has a posi-
ton with the aviation corps at. Area
dia was weekend guests of his
relatives.
Mr.. ]. A. Jones says he has new
sweet potatoes. Can anybody beat
him?
The Lowell baseball boys crossed
bats with our boys last Saturday
Fairfield won by eleven to nine.
Mr.. J. C. Smoak and wife were din.
!, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jer
: nigan Sunday.
j We are sorry to report Mr.. and Mrs
. M. J. Mixson confined to their home
} by sickness. We wish for them 9
speedy recovery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
EASTLAKE

Eastlake, April 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hall, with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hall, who have been spending the
winter in the Eastlake Investment
Company's pretty little modern bung-
allow on the Dixie Highway, left Sat
urday for their summer home at Fall
mouth Heights, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs R. J. Ritter of Tampa
have been visiting Mr.. Ritter's sister,
Mrs. Arthur Creviston at Craigmore
Cottage, and, while here, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at Tamblyn
Inn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lockwood,
who have been wintering at the home
of Mr.. Frank Carpenter, left the last
of the week for Orlando, where they
will spend few weeks before return
| ing to their home in Taunton, Mass.
The fishing is fine at the lake now,
and speckled beauties are biting well.
Some big stories are heard, and a
number of big fish really seen. Mr..
r. E. McCuen, who is skilled fisher
man, recently caught forty odd off his
own dock at Woodmar.
The Eastlake Investment Company
always alert for the latest improve.
ments and the most efficient methods
of operating its big property at East
lake, has recently purchased Ford
son tractor with several attachments,
and is using it for cultivating its
large groves.
Mrs. William E. Miller and Miss
Eleanore Kathryn Lee are hostesses
this afternoon at the clubhouse for
ne regular weekly tea and card party
Mr.. Horace E. LOOMS, a clever
young writer and poet, a graduate of
the University of Florida, and an
overseas veteran, has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Arthur E. Creviston
Mr.. Loomis is on the staff of the Me-
tropolis.
DIR. and Mrs. James E. Klock Of
lakewood Heights, Weirsdale, with
their guest, Miss Laura Roberts O.
Dodgeville, who is visiting her sister
Mrs. Klock, attended the last clul
supper and were cordially welcomed
as always by their many friends. DR.
and Mrs. Klock have made extensive
improvements to their pretty plac
purchased of Mr.. Cameron, and ar
Ill - h.
make it even more livable than it nov
is.
Mrs. Arthur E. Creviston, her littl
son David, and her mother-in-la1
Mrs. D. B. Creviston, left Sunday flo
their home in Atlanta, and were at
tended to the train by many of thei
Eastlake friends who will miss ther
greatly. They have been spendin
several months at Craigmore an
have endeared themselves to all VIII
have been privileged to meet and kno'
them.
DR.. Zera J. Lusk, prominent SUI
geon of western New York, who ha
been visiting his niece, Mrs. Waite
R. Lee, will leave this week for hi
home in Warsaw, N. Y.
A merry party Of young peopl
came from Ocala Saturday to enjoy
beach party at the lake, which wa
followed by marshmallow roast an
lunch under the spreading branche
of the beautiful oak on the "fiat."
at Maczume and left early Tuesda
morning in his Packard car for h
home in East Atlanta. He was a.
companied by Mr.. Walter R. Lee, VIII
m will return the last of the week. M
N and Mrs. McCuen, with the latter
= sister, Mrs. Zuber and her charmin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-tf F. w. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES

Largest and best assortment even
shown in Ocala. Guarantee Clothing
& Shoe Co. Y. III. B. o. d. 1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

EASTER CARDS in profusion at
the Gift Shop. S-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
Is beauty-you will like it. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
L. q beauty-you win like it. Il
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
MARKET SHOWS
new DECLINES
Standard Rails Heavy; IN
dustrials Yield to Around
Lowest Levels

NEW YORK. Nov. "a Omitted
Press) OF the New York
Stock Exchange today was dull and
what little change there was in
prices. was mostly OF a declining na-
,ure.
News developments over night had
no special significance with regard
to stock values.
Carioadings showed some falling
on from the previous week but rep
resented such a gain over the s0me
period for last year that Il could not
account for the abrupt declines OF
the rails in the previous session.
Standard rails we're heavy while in
dustrials again yielded 10 around
lowest levels.
Heavy selling proceeded in the
whole market the first hour, rail
and industrials specialties reaching
further new lows on the move. In
dlcatons OF better reslstances we're
evidenced by Baldwin. Steel Com
mon and Studebaker. Some OF the
selling Tuesday Afternoon was at
trlhuted 20 efforts OF several large
houses TO reduce their loan accounts
az the suggestion OF stock exchange
authorities.
Opening prices included; stude-
baker i22k. on =; crucible 6ala'
of x New Haven 20N. off q Mid
vale 31N. up * Heading 7tla' up
Il: Il. S. Steel 1898, up u; Union
Pacific 40. on q; Consolidated Gas
1851 Sinclair Siis; Now York Cen
tral 9iih or u
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
CURSES JUDGE
in Open COURT
(Continued From 30 ragel

(Continued From First Page.)
emphasizing his confidence in the
honesty Of his boy.
Probation Omcer y. Paul Green
and court attaches seized the man.
and at The direction Of the court
locked him IN a cell for an hour.
This brief Incarceration. however.
failed to cool the fathers ardor. for.
brought back before the court. he
declared that he wouldn't listen to
the Judge" and that the judge made
him hot inside"
All efforts at pacifying the man
having failed. Judge Prickett di-
rected that he be turned over to the
police for the night with the ad-
monitioD that II he hadn't changed
by morning, he would be committed
TO the workhouse for ten days for
contempt Of court.
Nineteen cases. all involving boys
were disposed of by the court at
what was one OF the longest sessions
in months, lasting more than four
hoursr
Ten boys. ranging in age from 10
10 16 years, charged with breaking
windows at the Radcliffe Baking
Company plant were ordered to
make restitution. Final disposition
of the cases was continued for four
weeks during which the boys will
be on probation.
A larceny case. in which the theft
of IS from a private home was in
volved. resulted in one boy being
committed TO the Ferris Industrial
School.
-Four boys. recently arrested on
charges Of playing crap were fined
and dismissed. the court warning
them that they would be more Sc
verely punished should they come
into the court again.
In the case of two boys, charged
with the larceny OF bicycles. the
,ourt placed both on probation as It
was shown that they had made resti-
luton.
Two boys charged with truancyI
we're placed on probation.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
CARRY women
FROM NIGHT
FIRE Peril

CONTINUED From First Page.)
heater and was first discovered by
Mrs. Freeman who. on being arous-
ed by the smoke. called 10 the wo-
men and opening the windows
shouted for help. Miller 4. Lyman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lyman
whose home adjolns the girls home
at sO7 Delaware avenue hurried 10
the aid of the women, smashing his
way into the building through a
glass window OF the front door.
When young Lyman got into the
building he rushed upstairs and
helped Mrs. Freeman arouse the
women. He then left and sent in an
alarm 10 Engine Company No. l.
BY the time the firemen arrived the
smoke was so heavy that Il was i'm
possible to bring the women down
through the building.
Ladders were thrown up TO the
second story windows and firemen
carried Mrs. Freeman and Niles
Mccarthy out. These two women
shouted directions 10 the firemen as
they climbed into the windows OF
the third foor TO rescue the other
women.
Screaming and with coats and furs
wrapped about their night garments
the remaining Ave women were car
ried down 10 safety. All the wo-
men were taken into the Lyman
home where every possible aid was
extended TO them.
DR.. William Wertenbaker hur-
ried across TO the Lyman home and
gave medical attention 10 some OF
the women who were suffering
from shock and nervousness. Other
neighbors helped carry the effects
Of the women and extended what
aid they could.
The experience was a thrilling
one for Miss King. who was spend
ing her first night in the house. The
home Is maintained 10 give Cath
ollc working girls in the city a suit
able home at a moderate cost. II
has been opened but a few weeks.
being blessed by Bishop John J.
Monaghan early in October.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
DELsfAR HAPPENINGS.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Samuel
+. Smith, OF Laurel. was a recent
guest OF Mrs. J. L. Ellis.
Miss Harlan Slemons was hostess
at the New Century Club yesterday.
She had arranged an unusually in
teresting program on Washington
he Capital Next Tuesday. Mrs. F.
l. Barker, whose day will be de-
voted to Arts and Crafts. will hold
a bazaar in the club rooms.
Plans are being made for an elab-
crate show to be given sometime the
first Of the year. for the benefit Of
the club. II will be under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Barker and Is re-
ceiving most enthusiastic support
from the members Of the club and
their friends.
Mayor and Mrs. Frank Robinson
and family OF Washington. n. j..
are guests Of Mrs. Levada Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown are
occupying their attractive new bum
galow on Grove street.
DR.. Samuel Culver. of Baltimore.
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. william Culver.
DR.. and Mrs Walter Hastings. OF
Cambridge, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hastings.