davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Justine johnson
Aspires to Act

Justine tombstone has set a Spartan
task for herself this summer by desert
ing Broadway and allying herself with
the Poll Stock Company at Waterbury,
Conn.
Why Justine tombstone, one Of the
most photographed and best advertised
beauties in the world, whose salary as
the GROWING feature of a girl-and-
kings ransom used to be before the
bottom fell out Of the king market.
has relinquished this assured career in
favor of the ill-paid and obscure
drudgery of provincial stock COM
pany is interestingly explained by
herself.
~ always wanted to be an actress
that's why I'm here" she explains.
Everything l have thus far done on
the stage has been utterly alien to my
own best judgment, TO my own taste in
the matter. My career thus far, if you
can dignity it by such a term as career,
was thrust upon me. had little or no
part in it's selection. The one l am
now launched upon is of my own choos-
ing. And l have chosen in the face of
every encouragement which otherwise
kind and sympathetic friends have
been able to devise. Indeed, the very
fact that l stand so utterly alone has
made me stronger than ever in my res
olution never to go back to the stage
except as an actress in legitimate
drama. | may not become a very great
actress. There's not chance in the
world that l shall be, but l can and
will become a good actress. | have
managed to get place in a stock COM
pany, because l believe that the stock
company system not only constitutes
the best training for any player, but
that its hard work and discipline will
have a special value as a corrective for
the thousand and one defects of which
am personally conscious. For the first
time in my life | have known the zest
of hard work, fourteen, fifteen, some
times sixteen hours a day of downright
drudgery. But | seem ODE actually
growing strong on hard work. | have
done six parts now, none of them in the
least alike, and l have a new part in
each of the seven remaining weeks. At
the end of the season hope to get
small part in some Broadway produc-
ton, with the privilege of understudy-
roles. In this way l hope some day to
arrive. In fact, it seems to me the
only way one can arrive with any as
surance of staying when one gets
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

ness, and Harry tells me that he will
soon be seen playing at popular caba-
ret. We danced with Marie As
tor, Irma Coigne and Ted Barry, and
mighty good dancers they are if We
are any judge of dancing They are
assistant hostesses to Sophie Tucker,
otherwise known as the "Mary Garden
of Ragtime." There is certain some
thing in the Paradise Room at Reisen-
weber's that makes one feel quite Eat
home"-the hostesses always see that
a partner is provided for all who wish
to dance, and new songs, new gowns
and even new group of Miss fuckers
Six Kings of Syncopation always tend
to make an evening in this restaurant
an enjoyable one.
On Monday night the roof garden
of the Ritz Carlton Hotel shone in all
its splepdor. A constant stream of au-
tonlohiles brought guests for dinner,
and then whisked them away to the
opening of the Ziegfeld Follies. 1t is
said that it was the most important
night the old roof has ever known.
Among those seen dining there were
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Speyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell G. Colt, Mr.. aus Mrs. Morgan
Belmont, Mr.. Otto Kahn, Mrs. Oscar
L. Richard, Mr.. Condo Mast, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick I. Frelinghuysen, Mrs.
John Wanamaker, jr., Mrs. Florenz
Ziegfeld .(Billie Burke) and party of
ever SO many more notables of society.
Indeed, one man had to wait so long
for table that he was an hour late
for the Follies, but he insisted that
an appetite before July l was very
important and must be attended to
before pleasure. The Japanese Garden
continues to be very lovely at the din
ner hour. small orchestra renders
Italian airs.
young Lochinvar.' of Lynbrook,
l.. l., has returned from two months
trip through the West. Joe Susskind,
proprietor of Blossom Heath Inn, af-
ter prospecting through Montana, is
back on the Merrick Road counting the
machines as they are parked. 1t seems
that the Long Island member of the
Susskind family, while on his trip,
made strike" at Basin, jefferson
County, Mont, and bought an interest
in sure enough gold mine in the
Tonopah region. During his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
MMakI;AE1AREf;;I[sSS

with the advent of real hot weather
the sight Of a huge ice rink, with
skating stars gliding sensationally
about and enough ice to brighten Liza
into staying on the other Shore" is a
feature that always attracts capacity
audiences to Thomas Healy's Golden
Glades, at Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street.
Blossom Festival" the only ice
skating show in New York, is presented
twice each evening, and this week
passed its Tooth performance. It will
continue merrily along throughout the
summer and do its best to distract the
crowds that otherwise flock to OUTLYING
roadhouses. New features are added
each week to attract the most exacting
amusement seeker into a return visit.
musical comedy number follows the
Ice, known as ION the Carpet" which
delights all who are fond of this form
of diversion.
Among the favorites in the big revue
are Elsie and Paulsen, Cathleen Pope.
the Misses Judels and Peterson, Margot
and Davis, the Famous Skating Octet,
Miss Helen Hardick, Yvonne Darie,
Peggy Lavelle, Swami Wood, Harry
Francis and George Davis.
Mr.. Healy's country resort the May
November Farm, at Hartsdale. N. Y.
is another of his summer offerings
that continues to attract motorists.
The roof gardens have also hit their
summer stride. Among the most popu
lar is the Hurricane Deck of the Ma
jestic Hotel roof This roof. which is
out In the open air, gives command
ing sweep of Central Park, it's lakes.
winding roadways and lights that
dazzle through the trees. One can
easily forget that one is in the heart
of big city. The huge jazz orchestra
has drawn crowds from all over Man
haitian Island and Copeland Townsend,
the proprietor, asserts that dancing
was never more popular. For the con-
venlence of the guests the Majestic
has shower" room, where guests may
go in case of sudden storm.
We went up to Reisenweber's the
other night with Harry Hershfeld the
cartoonist, and his nephew, Julian AL
berti. BY the way, Julian. who is
only seventeen years old, is the young
est jazz orchestra leader in the bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Beach Dancing at Palisades Park

Beach fox trotting is the latest fad
of bathers who make the surf bathing
at Palisades Park their aquatic play
ground. The beach of the natatorium
is directly opposite the ballroom. Every
other attraction in this amusement
attractions changed every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
NEWS AND NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS

his brother, Harry Susskind, of Pelham
Heath Inn fame, looked after their
gold mines" at home, and reports that
he has been doing record-brcaking
business.
The formal opening Of the Park
Avenue Hotels Sunken Palm Garden
took place Thursday evening. The
garden is laid out IL the large court
around which the hotel is built. One
of it's features il an electric fountain,
around which dance floor is built.
Harold Stems Military Orchestra rem
ders the dance music. The Sunken
Garden is under the personal super
vision OF Harry Bigg.
Wild, barbaric, wartime jazz con-
tinues to reign supreme at the Hotel
Shelburne, Brighton Beach, where
Lieutenant Tim Brymn, otherwise
known as Mr.. jazz Himself, and his
forty "Black Devil" Jazzers hold forth.
Typists and accountants who were
formerly accustomed to hit the keys or
run column of figures to the tune of
mentally hummed aria or folk song
have now changed TO jazz for the tempo
of their work. This fact has developed
from the admission of Miss Beatrice
Hemming, typist in the auditing de-
partment of Luna Park, Coney Island.
She states that Buddie's Castle House
Band, which gives vent to so much jazz
in the Luna ballroom, has wooed her
away. from the harmon of the mas
tiers.
With new cooling system in vogue,
the Moulin Rouge continues to be a
popular rendezvous of the after theatre
crowds. Faithfully rejecting the CAV
young Paris of ante bellum days, this
dining and dance establishment has be-
come potent factor in the night life
of Broadway. Although dance is king,
Manager Spear has provided diverting
entertainment in "The Revue Intime."
which is given at continuous intervals
throughout the evening.
At last an imitator of the singing of
Mrs. Castle has been revealed among
public performers. Some have repre-
sented her dancing acceptably, but it
remained for Miss Hall, who rs exhibit
ing at Churchill's, to sing as Frank
Tinney said she could sing. She is of
the dancing and singing duo of Hall
and Kinney. The two were volunteers
at the Memorial Day luncheon which
Frank H. Maynard, of 400 Park Avenue,
gave at Churchill's for one hundred
wounded soldiers from Base Hospital
No. 3. The applause given them by the
men was so vociferous that Mr.. Church
i'll Immediately placed them under con-
tract. ST, H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

his brother, Harry Susskind, of Pelham
Heath Inn fame, looked after their
gold mines" at home, and reports that
he has been doing record-brcaking
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

We went up to Reiscnweber's the
other night with Harry Hershfeld, the
cartoonist. and his nephew, Julian AL
berti. By the way, Julian, who is
only seventeen years old, is the young
est jazz orchestra leader in the bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Wild, barbaric, wartime jazz con-
tinues to reign supreme at the Hotel
Shelburne, Brighton Beach, where
Lieutenant Tim Brymn, otherwise
known as Mr.. jazz Himself, and his
forty "Black Devil" Jazzers hold forth.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
GREATEST FIGHT |s
 SEEN IN THE BRAND

The terrific hand-to- hand battle of ''The Spoilers is outdone in "The Brand" Rex Beachs latest drama of Alaska, according to the unanimous verdict of screen critics. This power ful photoplay of the far north, from one of the most popular novels of the famous author, will open a three day engagement at the Columbia theater this afternoon.
 ] The situation bringing about the fight in itself is unique. It involves characters strange to Alaskan scenes vaudeville actor and his girl partner from New York. She is miserable amid the hardships of the Yukon, and when the man fails to get her consent to accompany him into the heart of the country, he leaves her to whatever fate may befall her. She marries an old | timer-a man who has been seeking for gold all his life. Soon she tires ot him when she realizes that he can offer her none of the comforts of civilized life.
 This is only a prelude to the big scene in The Brand" from which the drama gets it's title. The miner hus- band fights with his enemy and brands his forehead with the butt of his re- vofver.
 The supplementing program numbers for today are a Gaumont Graphic showing latest world happenings, and a Strand comedy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
MY HONOLULU G|RL"
 |S AT E[ks TO-DAY

Alfred Amana, leader of the troup of Hawaiian musicians, dancers and sing CTS with Norman Friedenwald's mu- which comes to the Elks theater mat inee and night Thursday, November 2I, tells many folklore stories of the volcano Kilauea which is shown in action during the progress of the play
 Norman Friedenwald, the producer is very proud of the attraction and says it is the best he has ever offered to discriminating public. He has dressed it without regard to expense and has fitted into the various parts company of principals including Ed die Lew Kramer, Billie Emerson, Kathryn Purtell, Madeline LaFere, Thadd DeMonico and Sam Burton. The chorus is a large one, numerically speaking and the girls are really charming. There are lots of girls in the company-big girls, little girls, pretty girls, chic girls. graceful girls, brown haired girls, girls with titan locks, girls with hair as black as the ravens wing, pert girls, demure girls, college girls and girls that can sing and dance.
 My Honolulu Girl' is quite a pug gle to the audience from the opening scene until everything is strengthened out in the very last act. The scenic vesture is superb and an entire car is used to transport the numerous set Seats are now selling at the box office.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
"The Woman Thou Gavest Me"

"The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" Hall Gaines remarkable novel and a story which stunned the world with it's frankness when published-a novel which has reached the millions in sales and novel which has been translated into almost every known language having been universally read through out the worlds the Strands an nounced attraction for a three days engagement beginning with the mati-, nee Sunday afternoon. The Para mount Aircraft studios have brought this master effort of the skilled Caine to the screen and have assembled for the presentation one of the strongest casts ever gotten together for a single production. Katherine Macdonald, in the role of Mary MacNeill, Milton Sills as Martin Conrad, Jack Holt as Lord Raa, and Theodore Roberts as Daniel
 MacNeill, and Fritzie Brunette as Alma Lier, have the handling of tRe principal parts, while to Hugh Ford as the director must go the credit of preserving for the screen all the force of the written work. all the dramatic situations and the startling climaxes- The program will also be augmented by comedy. the Prizma natural color pictures, and the Pathe News, making it all in all one of the greatest values yet offered Phoenix without an advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Mae Murray at the Strand

Mae Murray in her delightful story, '"The Delicious Little Devil" is the Strands offering for the final show
 ingfs today The story tells of the trials of a little girl, whose dancing ability was the cause of her losing her position, when the manager of the hotel at which she was employed caught her practicing steps in the check room, and who as a last resort, answered an ad- vertisement calling for a dancing en- tertainer at a road house. The ad. specified that the girl must have a lurid past, and the past" that this girl in vented was surely lurid one. All went well until she fell in love, and until the man she named as the male character in "her past" proved to be a real live human being, very much alive when he came on the scene to see the girl with whom he was supposed to have been associated in the romance which she was using as a commercial value. The appeal of the girls beauty was instant on this man of the past Tomorrow starts the engagement of 1 Dustin Farnum in "A Mans Fight while Sunday begins the three days
 engagement of the big Hall Caine feat ure, "The Woman Thou Gavest Me-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

in preparing lands for cultivation, Brown. on october 2, withdrew the financial support which he knew Page needed in order to continue.
 The Gila Land and Water company then filed suit against Brown and Page for $6,154 wrongfuIly alleged to be due as rents, Page states in his suit, and obtained an attachment on the property. On Januaryq F, 1918, Page continues, Brown filed suit for settle ment of the partnership, falsely charging Page with embezzlement and misrepresentation of funds. A month later, Page says. Brown followed up with false affidavit which resulted in the appointment of Raymond Alice as receiver and c. T. Hirst as referee.
 4'age declares that the series of legal actions in which he was made defen- dant was a conspiracy to defraud him, and that he actually has been defraud- . ed of $25,000, which he asks in addition to the s10,000 exemplary damages.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
May Robson in "Tish"

It has often been said of the charm ing comedienne, May Robson, that her personality would dominate and tower above any character she might play or any play she might be starred in This cannot, however, be said of her present play Irish" a real comedy that fits her talents. The play "Tish' being a dramatization of the Mary Roberts Rinehart stories recently ap- bearing in the Saturday Evening Post and made into a starring vehicle for Miss Robson by Edward E. Rose, could not have been better suited to the peculiarly artistic personality of Miss Robson, had the piece been written with her in mind as the Irish" of the story.
 Under the irection of Augustine Pitou, incorporated. the piece has been given an elaborate production, com plete in every detail and the support ing company is most capable
 Miss Robson will play an engage ment in this city two night and mat inee at the Elks theater for which seats are now selling.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

agent to further her campaign against the tyranny of man in denying woman the franchise" This is a hard enough job for the press agent, especially when papa is decidedly against the teachings of friend wife. His battle between the parents is a constant one, and the matter is more mixed up when he finds himself hopelessly in love with the pretty daughter. Mamma re- fuses to consent to the marriage, papa is just lukewarm on the subject, and then the ability of this erstwhile praise agent asserts itself.
 The Christie comedy is the added at traction.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
GOAT IN NUMEROUS
 LEGAL ACTS FILES
 SUIT FUR DAMAGES

Alleging that he has been the goat" in numerous legal actions brought against him c. F. Page yesterday filed suit for s35,O0 damages and named as defendants l.. A. Brown, president of the Gila Land and Water company; w. c. Hubbard and James ovens of Cochise county, and c. T. Hirst He asks s1O,OoO of this sum as exemplary damages.
 Page states that he and Brown en- tered into partnership January IT. 1917, to conduct general farming, and that after much money had been expended
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
"The White Heather Lamara

Maurice Tourneur's spectacular production of the famous Drury Lane melodrama, "The White Heather" is proving the greatest kind of a hit at the Lamara, where it remains as the attraction for today and tomorrow.
 Telling it's story of a mans effort to right wrong done to the woman he loves. the picture goes laundering through scenes of the most realistic nature. On one occasion, the reviewer watches the old London prize ring rules governing the squared circle again the audience is taken from the nobility of the Enblish nobility to the very lowest dives and localities of London; then again they are made to grip their seats as the battle between the divers on the floor of the ocean is fought a battle to the death, far be- meath the surface of the waves, each man equally matched, one fighting to cover the traces of wrong, and the other fighting to prevent him from so doing.
 With this feature attra ction, Burton Holmes sends another of his always interesting travelogues.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Miss Du Parque With John E. KelIerd

Miss Georgette Du Parque is one of the trio of leading women with the eminent actor, John E. Kellerd, who is to be seen at the Elks theater in five Shakespearean performances, No- venber 30 and December and 2, un- der the direction of William F. Connor. The reason for the trio of leading women is that MT. Kel1erd knows that no one woman can fit, either physical ly or intellectually, the varied charac- ters required in a classical repertoire.
 Miss Du Parque is an English girl. or rather a girl born in England of French-S Swiss parentage, and she com pines a masterful enunciation of the English tongue with the French emo tionalism. You might term it '+tem-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
"The Praise Aoentr at the Hin

For the last showings, Arthur Ashley and Dorothy Green, CO., starring in "The Praise Agent" will hold the Hip screen today.
 These clever youngsters have a very amusing vehicle in ''The Praise Agent" which tells the story of the love affair between a press agent and the daugh- ter Of a militant suffragette. It seems that mamma has engaged the press
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
"Go Get ,Em Garrinoerr-ptaza

How "Go Get Elm Garringer" cleared up the Triple Arrow gang of bandits and won the girl of his heart, is told in swift, exciting detail in the five-reel western drama of that name, a Pathe program feature which will be shown at the Plaza theater Thursday. The principal roles are enacted by Frank lyn Farnum, one of the best and most capable actors on the screen and beau tiful Helene Chadwick who recently has become the leading woman of Douglas Fairbanks. Dick Lareno, vet eran character actor and Joseph Rick son are the others who complete the quartet which keeps the action at high speed
 For those patrons who like their westerns hot gripping and speedy, this play is regular ,tabasco, mile a. min ute feast.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

spires her, then her hands fly and when the thought is expressed the tempera- ment disappears.
 She plays Portia in The Merchant
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

The Russian soviet government is willing to furnish transportation for Reds who are not wanted here. Will it also furnish bail?
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

of Venice" Portia in Julius Caesar the first witch in Macbeth" and the Player Queen in Hamlet"
 Seat sale at box office, Elks' theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

perament," but not the common kind that is merely habit with some
 actresses. Hers is inspirational and only comes when some thought in-
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-03

Thompson J F
 Henry Thomas, Joseph Udall, John H
 |" Jos K Vosburgh u Wiltbank c B Whiteriver Wiltbank E w Williams, Walter ] Wilhelm A L
 |" E H
 |" z C Waite Geo B Whiting, B 1
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-03
Notice For Publication, Department of the Interior.

U, s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 June Is, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that Johanna Slade, widow of Jefferson Slade, of Edgar, Arizona, who, on July 3, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O25386, for W3NW4, W3E3NW4 Sec. 15, SE4SW4, Section 10, Township 8-N., Range 29-E., G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi S. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Jesse Slade, Jacob Hamblin, Graham Hamblin, George Edgar, all of Edgar, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 6-26-7-24-19
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 June Is, 1919 NOTICE is hereby given that Viola M. Overson, widow of Lyman M. Overson, of St. Johns, Arizona, who on July 5, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No. O28O94, for E3, Section 8, Township 12- N, Range 28-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Edward l. Whiting, Jacob Hamblin, Brigham Y. Duke, Martha Cowley, all of St. Johns, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 6-26-7-24-19
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-03
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.


 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix.
 Arizona, May 28, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rosaura A. Garcia, widow of Jose E. Garcia, deceased, of St. Johns, Arizona, who, on 2-18-13& 1-11-15 made Homestead Entry, No. O21769- -O26469, for S3S3 Section 20 and N3N3, Section 29, Town ship 13-N., Range 31-E., G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall. Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns. Arizona, on the Eth day of July, 1919.
 Claimants names as witnesses; Rafael Gonzales, Jose Tapia, Felipe Jaramillo, Antonio Mon toya, all of St. Johns, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN. 6-5-7-3-19. Register.