davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
THE PICTURES

Photograph of Penrhyn Stan laws, the famous artist, who has criticiZer the features of noted motion picture beauties, and sketches by him showing normal types and features that mar them.
 No. 1 shows normal nostrn and No. the inverted or ''hOrse" nostriI. as MT. iStanlayS calls it. No pictures full nose with nor mai noStru and No. the same nose with ''horse' noStril.
 In the front view sketch MT. StanlawS points out that the beauty lies in the eyebrows. Take strip of paper and cut off the eyebrows and the face be- comes flat and expreSSiOnlesS.
 These sketches were made by Mir. Stanlaws especially for In- ternationaI News Service. Pho tograph also is shown of POla Negri, which indicates, according to. MT. StanlawS, that this famous star has a "square face." as he contended in his criticism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
HORSE NOSTRIL,'' , 'M00N FACE" '"
 CRITICIZED
Artist Is Frank In Pointing Out Defects In Film
 Stars Classic Features
By WILLIAM G. CAYCE

International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent
 Los Angeles, Dec. 27.-The puachri- tude of Hollywood'S motion picture studios hase been struck a blow which sent them careening into a daze from which they are trying to get their bearings
 Penrhyn Stanlaws consid dered one of Americas greatest connolsseurs Of feminine beauty and originator of the famous "Stanlaws Girls" has literally picked to pieces" the beauty or Screenland and found fault with the nous sacred possession of the most famous feminine stars of the silver sheet. And what is more he has these screen luminaries, before whom the American motion-picture-goin pub lie bows without command, wonder ing who in all Movieland meets the requirements for the perfect beauty as prescribed by the famous artist.
 Asks ''What's Wrong?"
 In the current issue of Screenland, a magazine published in Hollywood, dealing with doingS where movies are concerned, appears an article by Stan laws entitled, whats Wrong With Our Hollywood Women? Bringing into play all his powers of artistic ob- servation, MT. Stanlaws proceeds to answer his own question. which Is frank and straight from the shou1- der,'' is nothing else Stanlaws claims to know whereof he speaks when he says Pauline Fred rick's eyelids are ''too heavy and Marie Prevost's neck is ''too short" After taking long and searching look at the stars of flmdom. Stan laws, with an artistic appraisal Of their faces and figures tells what is the trouble with them from the stand point of an artist.
 Here's Answer
 In brief, here is what Stanlaws has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Paris Cold to
 ''No Tip" Enthusiast

Paris, Dec. 2s.-A man who did not wanta tip caused incipient riot in Paris recently, He was the owner of a taxi motorcab, and though he could operate his own property as he saw if. So he placed on his vehicle a sign reading:-I own this taxi, and I accept no tips.'
 The ructfon was caused, not by a rush of customers, but by the anger of fellow tad-drivers. What does this upstart mean?' asked one. climb ing down from his seat and hurrying threatening vfgor. "Renegate.' cried other chaAfeurs from the cab stand
 Epithet followed epithet, and mean while the crowd grew after the fash ion Of street crowds in Paris, with the customary bakers boy butchers . boy. and flock of sMidinettes-r When
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Kaw Indians Rally To
 Their Woman Chief

Ponca City, Okla-s Dec 29.-The Kaw Indians not only have given the woman thearight to vote, but have elevated onR of their number to the highest offFee in the tribe, that of elective chfef The woman is Mrs. Lucy Tayiah Eads. now Chief Lucy of all her tribeSnen.
 Chief Lucy ks the first head the kaw Indians have had since 1908 when Chief Washunga was frozen to death She is the wife of John R. Eads, a white man. The two with their chill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
JOHNNY ONLY '.wAIKER''
 'BAR' ASPIRANT KNEW
By International News Service.

By InIerhaLIOndI NEWS oHINlC0.
 Columbus, O., Dec. 29.-Applicants for permission to practice law in Ohio were taking the examination preScrib- ed by the State Supreme Court, through a board of examiners. Among the questions were: "Who was Walker?" What were some of his writings?"
 about was Scotch. His only writings are the labels on the bottles," answer cd one would-be lawyer, evidently fa- rniliar with the bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
BRIDGEPORT MAN BANKRUPT

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 29-G. N. S-)-Oscar Wilhelm, a butcher of Windsor, Conn. has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy showing lia- bllties or SIs11z-12 and no assets. No assets were ikewisei listed in a simi- lar petition from Hurry A. Nichols, a shophand of Bridgeport, who sets his liabilities at $e36.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

the crowd had grown to impressive proportions the owner of the taxi said to his colleagues: "Fou don't appear to like this announcement" There was a loud chorus of NO" With no backing from possible cus- toners, the audacious taxi proprie- tor decided to capituIate- So he took down his sign; the crowd melted, and the tipping system was saved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Red Men Make
 Plans for Big
 Xmas Party, Jan. 4

The committee in charge of the Christmas tree celebration for Wo- wonopon Tribe, Konckapotanaugh Tribe and Kyota Council Improved Order of Red Men, held a meeting last night in the office of Attorney Lewis B. Bernstein, where final plans for the Christmas celebration, to be held in Red Mems wigwam on Jan uary 4ti1, was made.
 Past Great Sachem George NJ. Barnes the cdp<rrnan of the commit tee. made plans for the Boy Scouts to give an exhibition of scout gamse, etc. Others, on the committee have other great features.
 Tthe committee represent ting lshe three bodies are: Past Sachem MIL ton Jennings, Jr.. Sachem George Swan, Pocah ontas Della Vincent Az mes Kost. Past Sachem Lewis NJ. eBrnstein, Sachem Harry Stoppel, Past Sachem Ben. Howell Emliy Stillwachen, Sister Shakett. Sister Stoppel. Sister Flynn and Sister Peer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

Ambassador Harvey gave London a thrill when he first came to Lon don by driving a f1iyver. but he in turn gets thrill every time there is a state procession and he sees the parade of state coaches used by vari- ous dignitaries and ambassadors.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick VIII Build Them
SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR co.
Two Blocks East on Ockawaha Avenue
Ocala, Florida
>tter Automobiles Are Built, Buick VIII Bui

lead in the work. This year, particul-
arly, history will be made, and every
American citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is better
equipped to give the news Of the world
lat the time it is news than The New
York World.
The Thrice-a-Week editicn of The
World is the greatest examl lie of com
prehensive journalism in America 1t
will keep you as thoroughly informed
as daily, which would cost five or
six times as much. 1t is unique
newspaper, published three times a
week, for 81 year. This is the regu-
lar subscription price and it pays for
156 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Ocala Weekly Banner togeth-
er for one year for s2.25.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
FOREMAN SAYS
THE WATCHMAN
TOLD HIM OF IT
Ashby Gains 20 Pounds Taking Tan
lac and Says They Can't Ring the
Dinner Bell too Quick to Suit Him
Feels Like Boy of Twenty.

''Tanlac helped me gain twenty
pounds and made me feel as we'll as |
did when a boy of twenty" said w.
A. Ashby, 1908 Commercial street,
Petersburg, Va, foreman for the
Petersburg Trunk and Bag Co.
For three years my stomach was
SO disordered I couldn't eat a thing,
not even milk and eggs, but what
caused a heaviness and burning like
fire in my stomach. Then my knees
and ankles got so swollen up with
rheumatism 1 could hardly hobble
around. On top of all this 1 took the
'fiu' and when I got up from that
spell l was worse than ever.
"The watchman at the factory got
me to taking Tanlac, and now my ap-
petite as ST keen they can't ring the
dinner bell too quick. / never have
Indigestion and the rheumatic pains
an dthe swelling have all gone. / will
always bless the day l got Tanlas. I"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
M EMOREES

Say, how would you like to be again
A care-free boy with q freckled face
Runnin' like mad down country lane
Or scarin' the chickens plum off the
place?
Or climbin' tree to find bird nests
Or chasin' cotton tail through a
field?
Or tryin to ride a muley cow
Or other joys that the farm would
yield
How would you like to swap your
frets
And Office work for day back there
With fishin' pole an can o worms
An your ole blue jeans and your I
don't care!
Oh, honey sweet were the golden days
AS sweet as the melons ripe red
meat
Oh, boyhood beckons from long ago,
Come wade in the stream and rest
your feett"
Phil H. Armstrong.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
Pointers for the pairyman


The following dairy pointers have
helped more than one dairyman to
get established. They are by Profes-
sor J. NJ. Scott. OF the Florida Ex-
pertinent Station. who says that the
time is not far distant when Florida
will be the greatest dairy state Of
the South.
l. The individual COW is the foun-
dation Of dairying.
2 The dairy Is a factory and. like
all factories. the larger the produc-
ti0n OF each cow the lower Is the cost
Of production.
3. Only by keeping records of pro-
dueti0n can the value OF individual
cows be known.
4. The feeding of scrub cows and
the "scrub" feeding OF good cows are
two OF the c0mm0nest mistakes in
dairying.
5. Save all heifer calves from the
best producing cows in the herd TO
replace the improbable cows.
6. Use a good sire. lest your herd
be doomed to failure.
7. Get. rid OF Improbable cows;
the milk scales and the Babcock test
ed win point them out.
s. Grow plenty OF feed. Feeding
from the sack takes the biggest part
Of the profits.
.. Every dairy Of considerable size
should have a silo.
10. Good milk cannot be produced
I'm unsanitary surroundings
n. PROFIT by rhe experiences OF
others: have the courage to change
from faulty methods TO better ones.
The Permanent Pasture and How
To Establish n
In order for dairying and livestock
farming to be permanent and profit
able. Il Is essential 10 grow on the
ground where consumed as much as
possible OF the necessary feed for that
farm.
Feed grown with the least amouat
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
BELLEVIEW

The many friends Of Miss Helen
Brown are glad to welcome her in
our midst after her winters school
work in Sanford, N. C.
Our young people were delightful
ly surprised by the arrival of Miss
Gwendolyn and Mr. Robert Merrill
from Jacksonville, where they have
been attending school. These young
people are quite favorites with young
and old who join in a hearty welcome.
That they are of the right sort, too,
was shown by their faithful work in
the Epworth League and Sunday
school by winning prize for perfect
attendance several years in success
sion.
Epworth League Sunday evening
was well attended for this time of
year. Topic: THE Christian Adven-
ture into every condition" led by
Miss Helen Brown-were glad to note
some visitors from the B. Y. P. u
Come again, your presence gives US
courage and inspiration
Young and old attest their friend
ship for the bride-elect, Miss Ethel
Freeman at the miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs R. L. Sumner
The friends of Mrs. l. l. Strong and
Miss Mittie McClendon have enjoyed
their presence and regret their de-
parture.
Wednesday evening the young peo-
pie assisted their elders at prayer
and praise services at NJ E. church,
followed by outdoor social
Why not mix religion and play
provided both are the right kind?
We regret the departure this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Haviland and
Mrs. Hopkins We will miss them
but wish them pleasant summer and
speedy return.
D. c. Stanley spent few days in
Jacksonville
Rev. J. L. Jones breaches at II. E.
church next Sunday.
Or. J. J. TreadweIl of ST. Augustine.
district superintendent of NJ. E. church
IS 10 hold quarterly conference and
preach at II o'clock Sunday. July End.
At the same time Rev. Martin holds
his regular service at the Baptist
church we regret both events coming
at the same time as there are few
OF Us but let Us all come out and give
both a good congregation.
Friends OF Mrs. c. E. Cranfall were
panied to hear that the l0ng-looked
for visit OF her son. Wilson Barrett.
was suddenly cut short by his condi-
ton requiring his return TO Walter
Reed hospital, Washington. d. c. He
has suffered much for the past sew
eral months and has borne up with
courage and fortitude.
Our prayers will be with him and
his mother and sister for Gods grace
20 sustain them.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
Start the Plas Rlaht

IL is a wasteful practice to raise
pigs from scrub breeding stock. Hogs
with good bloOd-of good pedigree
give returns more than double those
OF nondescript hogs.
In answer TO a letter requesting in
formation along this line. II. G.. Clay
ton, OF the Agricultural Extension Di-
vision OF the Florida College of Agri.
culture. said
The quickest improvement in the
breeding OF hogs is made thru the
use of good boars, and almost unbe-
lievable prices are paid by leading
breeders for exceptional bOars- Why?
Because they best know the value of
such animals.
Prices of breeding stock at this
time are such that any farmer can
afford TO own a first class boar. In
fact, he cannot afford not to own one !;
because. first. at our markets the
margin between good and poor hogs
Is wider than usual; and. second. pigs
out OF good sows and sired by gDOd
boars will make the best use OF the
feed they ear and will be OF such
quality as to bring top prices"
The breeding season for fall pigs is
az hand. Every farmer should ask
this question OF himself. What kind
OF boar is going TO sire my fall lit.
fers
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

poultry, cattle. farm crops. pasture
grasses, etc. A program is being ar
ranged that will appeal to general
farmers, truckers, citrus growers and
dairymen.
The regular dining hall and dormi-
tories of the University will be thrown
open for the convenience of those at
tending Farmers Week. and it will
be possible, therefore. for one to board
close to his or her daily work and at
very nominal cost.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
: ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- and STOCK GROWER -


Of handling is usually the cheapest.
This leads to the statement that it is
absolutely essential to establish and
maintain good permanent pastures in
order to maintain and most economi-
cally feed livestock of any kind, espe-
cially cattle and hogs
A question that naturally arises is,
What pasture plant is adapted to
Florida? In answer to this question
Professor W. f. Stokes, of the Flor
ida Experiment Station, says that for
general pasture purposes, with but
few exceptions, bermuda grass takes
OF its cap to none.
You can't get rid of bermuda? Ger
tainly you cannot without some effort.
Its aggressiveness and tenacity, the
two qualities making it so hard to
eradicate, make the plant most valu-
able for the permanent pasture.
When and how is the best time and
way TO get a bermuda pasture start
ed? No time is better than mid-sum-
mer with its frequent rains. Prepare
the land thoroly as this crop will stay
with you for long time, furnishing
stock green pasture from spring un-
I'll frost. Where the land is thin use
stable manure or an application of
commercial fertilizer high in nitrogen.
In planting use roots or runners
for they will be found more satisfac-
tory than seeding, generally. Get
plenty of roots chopped up and spread
over the land and disc in good and
deep, or drop roots in every row, or
every second or third row, when
breaking. and disc to level when thru
breaking.
Keep the bermuda pasture in shane
by applying fertilizer when needed.
usually early in spring. Run the
mower over the pasture several times
during the year to keep weeds from
seeding and brushes from growing I'D.
Every other year plow or disc thoro-
ly your bermuda pasture to break up
the sod-bound condition which comes
about with grasses of this kind The
rainy season is generally the best
time for this.
Where lespedeza is found growing
ia a pasture, encourage its growth as
II adds much to the enrichment of the
soil and to the value of the pasture
produced. Discing or plowing old
bermuda pastures under these con-
ditions should be done usually in No
vember in order to let the lespedeza
reseed itself.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Piow the corn with scrapes. fat
sweeps and surface cultivators. And
don't throw up beds about the corn
plants
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
Recommends chamberIains Tablet.

Recommends ChamberIaInS 7 abIetS
"Chamberfain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself on
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle Of them along
with him. Whenever | have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, take one or two of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me up fine" writes Mrs Newton
vreeland, Minoa, n. Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with c0nsti
patton or Indigestion and they will do
you good.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Farmers Wssk-Aueust t4fe
Farmers week will be held at the
University OF Florida from August
ifth 60 August 18th
This Farmers Week Is planned TO
take the place OF the ten-day short
course in agriculture which for sever
al years has been regularly given in
January by the college of agriculture.
University OF Florida.
However. this school is TO he wider
in scope than any previous school of
its nature held in Florida Heretofore.
only strictly agricultural subjects have
been offered. This year there will be
In addition subjects OF particular in
terest to the housewife. those sub
jects 90 be given by members of the
home demonstration stan of the Agri-
cultural Extension Division.
The special women's program has
not been announced. but the men and
those women interested In general
farm work win have an opportunity
to brush up" and get a little more
knowledge on such subjects as citrus.
small fruits. bees. dairying. swine,
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
LOCATION AND PHONE NoTIcI

Dr. F. Z. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building Office
phone No. 113-Residence phone No.
151.-9-l6-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure 81 Messenger
trainm mt oCAtsA UNION STATION
The loileNine schedule figures pub
nahed ~ Information ana not guaran-
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
WATER FROM SALT SPRINGS RIGHT
AT YOUR DOOR

We are now prepared to supply water from
the famous Salt Springs in any quantity on
short notice, we make regular trips each
week and guarantee the water to be fresh
and just as it issues from these noted health
giving springs. There is absolutely no neces-
slty tor one to travel many miles In search
OF health at one of the more extensively ad-
vertised watering places, when we have
right at our doors the equal of any water and
superior in many instances for those who
are suffering from constipation, indigestion,
liver and kidney troubles. and the many
other ills that the human body is heir to.
here are thousands who will gladly testify
to the benefits derived from drinking this
water and who find it impossible for them
to make regular trips to the springs. hence
we nave put on truck line and anyone wish
',ng to obtain water in any quantity can now
DO SO by calling on US or dropping us card.
CHERO-COLA BOTTLINC CO.
J. B. CHRISTIE.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
THE THRicE-A-WEEk EDITION or
THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1922 AND 1928

Practically Daily at the Price Of a
Weekly. Mo Other Newspaper In
the World Gives 50 Much at
So Low 4 Price
The whole world is being made over
and the United States is taking the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

The automobile has had it's effect
upon community life and neighboring.
The neighborhood of former years
has grown from school district size
to include whole townships and be-
yond. From one extreme of the
county to another is less distant to-
day than was the extremes of some
school districts 40 years ago. This
broadened scope of neighboring has
given our people bigger vision, a
better acquaintance and closer touch
with each other and with each others
interests and each others views. The
automobile has tended to make bet
ter acquaintance and better feel
ing. It has made summer chautau-
quas possible and field days for the
farmers of the county reality. It's
effect on population changes has been
noted, its commercial aspects with
reference to trade centers and trad
ing radiuses is marked, it's very in
fuence upon the temper and tenn.
permanent of the people is known to
exist. Those who study the automo-
bile with respect to its influence upor
our community life and therefore the
nation point to the motor car as one
Of the mightiest factors in the land
in our rapid stride toward worlc
dominance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Every Farmer Should Test His
Seed Corn

Vermont farmers will undoubtedly
grow a large amount of corn this
year from their own seed, says DIR.
E. Van Alstine, Professor of Agro-
nomy of the University of Vermont
and State Agricultural College, due
to the fact that last season was so
favorable for ripening corn. This
brings up the question as to how well
this seed will terminate Germina-
ton is usually considered to depend
largely on maturity, but it has re-
peatedly happened that corn which
has high percentage of termination
at time of harvest has lost it's value
as seed by being stored where If
would freeze while containing a high
percentage of moisture.
Experiments have shown that when
corn with high percentage of mois-
ture at time of first frost is allowed
to stand in the field for little more
than one month the termination may
be reduced from 1920 to 14%o.
The only way to find out whether
corn is suitable for seed is to make
the test on a small scale before plant
ing time than to wait for the field
test which may prove very expensive.
The simplest way to make a ger
mination test is to fill shallow box
with soil or sand to within an inch
of the top, drive tacks at 1 IL inch
intervals around the edge of the box
and stretch string across making 1
IL inch squares. These squares are
large enough to hold half dozen
kernels of corn and if this number
is taken from each square box two
feet on side is large enough to test
about two bushel of seed. 1t is bet
ter to take kernels from near butt,
middle and tip of each ear and once
kernels are placed in the squares,
covered with more soil and sand, kept
and in "a warm place, a
weeks time will tell whether OR not
the corn is good for seed. If the ears
can be arranged in order on a shelf
as the kernels are taken for the test.
those which show poor terminating
power can be discarded.
Still another method of making the
test by rolling the test kernels in
sheeting around stick has been de-
scribed in Extension Service Brief
let No. 81 which may be had free of
cost.
During the winter of 1917-1918
there was a great saving in many
cases by making such a test. The
test does not always prevent losses
but it is a good insurance which
costs but little.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

Congratulations to G. FL. Moulton
of Orleans on his election to the pres
idency of the Vermont Fish and Game
league. There is much that this or
ganization can accomplish along the
line of education to true sportsman
ship and we predict splendid future
of the league under the energetic
leadership of Mr.. Moulton. The vice
president for Orleans county is
George F. Root of Newport. Mr..
Root is true sport in any place in
which he may be put.