davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-09

born in New York city, he has never
been seen on the American stage, but
has been known on the London stage
for fifteen years.
Edith Day is the daughter Of Oscar
Day. for long time dramatic critic
Of the Minneapolis Tribune. Not sat
isfied with having acquired the height
sical comedy, she has also made her
self a star of the movies.
j. c. Huffman. who was loaned to
Wilmer & Romberg: was here all last
week putting the finishing touches to
their production, 1.-The Magic Melody
which opens in New York tomorrow
night. Allan X. Foster. dancing teacher
at the Winter Garden, also was here
helping to round out the piece.
Roland VESTS play Of mystery.
Tho Unknown Purple" which had its
premier in Washington a year ago. is
announced by the Belasco Theater for
local engagement this play was taken
to the Lyric Theater. New York.
where it ran for an entire theatrical
year.
Charles Frohman brought Martha
Hedman to this country, and in every
play in which she has appeared here,
including '"The Attack" Liberty
Hail." Indian Summer" The Heart
Of q Thief" THE Prodigal Husband"
''The Trap" Half an Hour" THE
Boomerang" ETC., she has won for
herself signal success.
Replying to the published statement
that Doris Keane would play the Ethel
Barrymore part in the London produc-
ton Of "Declassee," ALI Hayman. gen.
eral manager Of the Charles Frohman
Company, said that whenever the Zoe
Atkins success Is presented abroad Miss
Barrymore will have the role she
| created and is now playing in New York.
Vera Michelena has been engaged
by Oliver Morosco for Merry Mary
Brown" the new musical play, whicn
,, will be presented for the first time
next Tuesday night. The Scibilia The
atrical Enterprises also claim the
services Of Vera Michelena for the
principal role MY Once in While >
| which is being rehearsed in New York
| for an early production.
Armand vecsey. the composer, Is q
| native of Hungary. who for nearly
| ten years was musical director at the
| famous Savoy Hotel, in London.
| When the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York was built the directors brought
Vecsey from London to this country
and he has been musical director al
| the Rits-Carlton continuously since II
opened. He is very we'll known in
New York social circles. =
! Burton Holmes will give his illus.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

sealed in a vault to be erected upon
to which will be deposited in the
Treasury Department at Washington
"as a gift to generations yet unborn"
Jean Rosen has been appointed gen.
eral manager for the Select Pictures
Corporation in France. Switzerland.
Holland, Belgium. Spain and Italy.
with branch offices at Paris. Etrass,
burg, Lyon, Bordeaux, Marseille and
Lille, France; Brussels, Belgium; The
Hague, Holland Bern and Geneva.
Switzerland. as we'll as at strategic
points in Italy and Spain.
The entrance of the Selznick-Select
organization into European markets
is declared a step of vital Importance
to the trade here and abroad.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
PEOPLE OF VIENNA SUFFER.
Five Days of Rain and Snow Bring
Much Distress.

VIENNA. Wednesday. November
(by the Associated Press).-Five days
Of rain and snow, with a temperature
around the freezing point, has caused
much distress in Vienna. There is no
fuel for heating and there has been a
rigid curtailment of lighting and
street car service. 1t is reported by
the hospital authorities that because
Of lack Of heat the death rate in ma
ternity cases Is increasing.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
BEGIN RELIEF IN BUDAPEST.
Americans Open Is Hospitals and
27 Other Institutiona.

BUDAPEST, wednesday, Noyember
8 (by the Associated Press).-The
American commission in charge of
the children's relief in Europe began
work here this week. opening fifteen
hospitals and twenty-seven other I'm
stitutions as a beginning.
Physical examinations Of the, school
children have begun and the dietrtbu-
ton of food to children in the public.
schools will start next week.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
by Hector Turnbull, which they win pre-.
sent in New York in January.

by Hector Turnbull. which they win pre-
sent in New York in January.
Sarah Elizabeth Reynolds has been
engaged by the Shuberts for Lifting
the Mask" which was written by her
brother. Bruce Reynolds.
Mcintyre and Heath, now appearing
in Hello. Alexander will celebrate
their forty-f1fth anniversary as a team
next Wednesday night in New York.
Otto Harbach. who wrote THE Lit
tie Whopper." in conjunction with Ru-
dolph Friml and Bide Dudley, has fin-
| ished a comedy entitled Ready to
Occupy"
The tickle toe" dance. done by
vised by Edward Royce. an English
director. and Miss Day was the first
to perform the dance.
James X. Hackett has been engaged
by the Theater Guild for a leading role
in the forthcoming production Of a play
by William Dean Howells at the Gar
| rick Theater. New York.
Phoebe Foster will have the leading
role in "Three's a Crowd" the new
comedy by Earl Derr Biggers and
Christopher Morley. 1t will be John
Cort's first dramatic production of the
season.
1.-THE Phantom Legion" by Anthony
Paul Kelly, author Of Three Faces
East" was presented for the first time
in Buffalo last week. It IL expected to
go into New York the latter part Of the
month.
]. M. Kerrigan, one Of the original
company of Irish Players. who has
been appearing in George c. Tyler's
productions, has been engaged by
William Harris, 1r.. for THE Lost
Leader"
Mimi Auguglia, Sicilian actress, will
tar in a new play. THE Whirlwind,"
7hich John Cort has put In rehearsal.
is a play Of old Chihuahua, by George
:. Hazleton and Ritter Brown, based on
novel by the latter.
The unconventional woman, with
,eart too big to be confined In even
| ing dress and emotion too great for
drawing room chatter, is the kind OF
| character Lenore Uric says she has
! Always wanted to play.
| 1.-THE Haunted VIOLIN" a new play by
| ,rane Wilbur. who plays a leading role.
| resented for the first time, in Atlantic
| Yty last Thursday night, Is the first OF
number Of plays that are to be pro-
iuced under the direction Of eam n.
| Harris.
Godfrey Tearle Ia expected to arrive
| n New York this week to appear In
iew play, Carnival" Although he was
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Wants Armistice Day Observed.

LONDON. November 6.-The king, in
a proclamation to his subjects to-
day, appealed. to them to join him ir
celebrating the anniversary Of Armi.
stice day. November IL, by suspension
| at II o'clock of all normal activities
for two minutes.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Motion pictures are proving effec-
tive teachers of English to foreigners.
according to reports on the use OF
liza miles Of film on industrial and
Americanization subjects through the
Young Mems Christian Association.
These films are being shown in the
open-air city parks in big Industrial
plants, in schools. churches and Y. M.
c. A. buildings in Industrial commu-
mites at more than $50 points each
week.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

During a recent discussion upon the
matter of advertising films the argu-
ment was advanced that 1.-The curios-
ity-arousing, mystery brand Of an
nouncement" is 1.-The FOOLS own"
A wall from one of the companies
Evening star., 1919-11-09

The Singer Midgets. thirty-five in
number. are to appear in Fox come
dies, with the animals and equipment
used by them on a world tour.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

"a Girl in Bohemia" a Peggy Hy-
land picture. is to be released this
month. Melbourne Mcdowell 10 in the
cast.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Albert Capellani says French mo-
tion pictures are to be censored in
the manuscript. before thousands have
been spent in the production of the
picture. He does not say how many
completed pictures faithfully con-
form to the manuscript"
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Pauline Frederick is said to be en-
Titled to the credit for startling a
boom for reserved seats in the movie
theaters. She holds it is a good thing
for the picture. as well as for the au-
dience
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Bessie Loves final picture for 1919
will be "Pegeen.'' adapted from
Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd's story. 1t is
to be released in December.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Should a Husband Forgiven de
scribed as a Fox cinemelodrama," Ii
to be released in November.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Goldwyn Is to picture Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's 1.-THE Gay Lord Quex"
for Tom Moore and "The Loves of
Lefty for Pauline Frederick.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Alice Joyce and company are at
Rye, N. Y, filming The Sporting
Duchess"
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Raymond Wells. director-in- chief of
the Historical Film Corporation. which
is engaged in the stupendous task Of
filming the Bible. Is authority for the
statement that when finished q COM
plete set Of the negatives is to be
Evening star., 1919-11-09

trude Atherton's greatest love story
IL now being filmed by the Eminent
Authors Corporation.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

The story of 'L'Apache." the
Thomas II. Ince photoplay, was writ
ten by Adele Burlington, who Is only
seventeen years old, and previous to
the acceptance Of this story had been
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Two Anita Stewart pictures are
promised before the holidays-'The
Combat" and The Suspect" the lat
ter q mystery play.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Fares. Please!" a new Metro pic
ture, is t. reproduce the dream Of the
street railway car rider In Utopian
form.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Earle Williams new picture will be
called when a Man Loves"
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Comstock & Gest have purchased 6
new comedy, IA Fool and a Husband,
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Jane Cowl is to have the leading
part in "SmiIin' Through" q comedy
by Allan Langdon. which will open in
Pittsburgh November II.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

A. H. Woods has sold the picture
rights to ''Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
to Metro. Viola Allen and May ALI
son possibly may be its stars on the
screen.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Antonio Moreno's new serial. "The
Invisible Hand" affords him oppor-
tunity, as a fashionable scientific de-
tective. to garb himself with gran
deur
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Of Screen Classics declares "the late-
In ented good old days of barn
storming are not yet defunct for mo-
tion picture players out on some To-
cations"
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Margaret Lawrence will have thu
leading feminine role in wedding
Bells" to be produced by the Selwyn:
tomorrow night in New York.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
In the Spotlight.

The sets for "Trene." to be seen at
Polls. are 80 heavy that 1t was 1ound
necessary to shore up the stage.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

picture theater. Mr.. Ince is always
keenIy on the lookout for talent,
whether in writing or acting. and is
always willing to take q chance on
his judgment.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Mimi Auguglia, Sicillan actress, will
tar in a new play, 1.-The Whirlwind,"
yhich John Cort has put in rehearsal.
t Is a play Of old Chihuahua, by George
:, Hazleton and Ritter Brown. based on
novel by the latter.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

The unconventional woman, with
,eart too big to be confined in even
ing dress and emotion too great for
drawing room chatter, Is the kind of
character Lenore Uric says she has
Always wanted to play.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
-Filnograns.

Continued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-11-09

]. M. Kerrigan, one Of the original
company Of Irish Players. who has
been appearing in George c. Tyler's
productions, has been engaged by
William Harris, 1r.. for THE Lost
Leader"
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Paul Kelly, author Of Three Faces
East" was presented for the first time
in Buffalo last week. It IL expected to
go into New York the latter part Of the
month.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

born in New York city. he has never
been seen on the American stage, but
has been known on the London stage
for fifteen years.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

The tickle toe" dance, done by
Edith Day. in Going Up" was de-
vised by Edward Royce. an English
director. and Miss Day was the first
to perform the dance.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Sarah Elizabeth Reynolds has been
engaged by the Shuberts for Lifting
the Mask" which was written by her
brother Bruce Reynolds
Evening star., 1919-11-09

James K Hackett has been engaged
by the Theater Guild for a leading role
in the forthcoming production Of a play
by William Dean Howells at the Gar
rick Theater, New York.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Phoebe Foster will have the leading
role in "Three's a Crowd" the new
comedy by Earl Derr Biggers and
Christopher Morley. 1t will be John
Cort's first dramatic production of the
season,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

of November 20, except those from Ari-
IONA, California. Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, oregon,
Utah, Washington Wyoming and Ell
Paso Tex, whose tickets will have
return limit of November "a.
For the territory east of and includ-
ing Chicago and St. Louis and north
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, tickets
will be placed on sale at local ticket
offices from November 4 to 10, inclu
sive For the territory west of and in
Guiding Chicago, st. Louis, Memphis
and New Orleans, tickets will be sold
on the same dates. with the exception
of the far western states, where they
will be sold from November l to Z, in
elusive. Tickets from all states in the
south, with the exception of Florida,
will be placed on sale from November
s to 9, inclusive. In Florida they will
be sold from November to s. inclu-
sive.
Incoming delegates will be met at
Minneapolis by members of the trans
portation committee, of which Morris
B. Mitchell is chairman, and will be
informed where to locate the various
validating agents. To simplify the
transportation problem, Henry D.
Lindley, chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee. recommends that
state delegations arrange to travel to
the convention in a body and that one
member be charged with the respon-
sibility of purchasing tickets and OBJ
tanning their vahdation.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
HEAR FRIENDLY
|NJUNCT|ONSU|TS
TOESTABL|SH RIGHT

A hearing took place in Judge Ly-
mans court yesterday in the matter
of the friendly injunction proceedings
instituted by T. Bone against the board
of supervisors and the county high
way commission to determine the
power of the supervisors to enter into
the business of manufacturing or sup
plying road building material at cost.
The bill asks that the supervisors be
restrained from enterting into the
business and that the commission be
restrained from advancing any part
of the funds derived from the sale Of
tie bonds voted for road building, 70
the county for such supplies
Judge r. e. Sloan appeared for the
plaintiff. and County Attorney Laney
fer the supervisors and the commits
sion. There are really two suits. The
first relates to the purpose of the
board to put in a rock and sand plant,
ard the other to the proposal of the
Supervisors to take over the plant of
the Arizona Portland Cement company
or to install a plant for the manu-
facture of cement, the products of both
plants to be furnished to the commits
sion at cost.
A demurrer vas filed to the com
plant and it was argued and taken
under advisement until tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. 1t was agreed
that that the case should be carried to
the supreme court as promptly al pos
slble to the end that there might be
no delay in the installation and opera
ton of the plans if the right of the
county to engage in that business
should be finally upheld.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
JOINT RECITAL LAST
NIGHT IS RICH TREAT
FOR LARGE AUDIENCE

The concert last night at the high
school auditorium under the auspices
of the Musical Events club, ushered in
the dawning of the highest standard
in music for the music loving people
of Phoenix Both artists. Merle AL
cock and Lambert Murphy. were at
their best and held the strict attention
of their audience from the first num-
Der to the last. This is certainly some
attainment in music. for the critical
in music were there en- masse to hear
these two distinguished American
artists.
Perhaps some had their choice of
the numbers rendered, but none could
be selected as having any shortcom-
ings in rendition and perfect interpre-
tation.
The program opened with four num-
bers by the tenor, cover the Steppe,'
by Gretchaninoff; In the Silence Of
Night" by Rachmaninoff; Aubade
from lie Roi d'Ys," by Lalo and the
Aria, .''Voir Griseldis," by Massenet
The first two numbers We're sung with
a full knowledge and understanding
and smooth tonal effect, the com
poser's intent The number by Lalo,
in French, was rendered to express
fully the subtle and alluring senti-
ment contained in this composers
work. The Aria from Massenet, also
in French, was a beautiful interpreta-
ton and rendition.
The varying numbers afforded a
great opportunity for the singers
musicianship and interpretative quail
ties. Mr.. Murphy produces a smooth
sweet tone with very clear and distinct
enunciation, surely pleasing and
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
REDUCED R. R. rates.
FOR AMERICAN LEGION
TO FIRST CONVENTION

reduced rates on the basis of one
and one-third fares for the round trip
will be available to all delegates. al
ternates, officers and other members
Of the American Legion. together with
dependent members of their families
who attend the first national conven-
ton Of the legion in Minneapolis on
November 10, II and ~. This reduc-
ton has been authorized by the United
States railroad administration. At
least $500 delegates from every state
in the union and also from Alaska,
Hawaii, Panama, Porto Rico and Cuba,
representing 100000 veterans of the
great war. will attend the convention.
Members of the American Legion
and their families will secure their re-
duced fare tickets from local ticket
agents upon the presentation of certifi-
Gates of Identification. These certifi-
Gates of Identification are now being
prepared and will be issued to local
posts of the legion through the state
branches. Inc Identification certificate
will be sufficient for each member,
including his or her dependents.
Tickets will be good on the same route
IN both directions.
Upon arrival in Minneapolis dele
gates and visiting members will have
their tickets validated from November
to II. inclusive, by agents at the reg
ular ticket offices of the lines over
which the tickets read into Minneapo-
lis, When validated, the tickets will
he good for return leaving Minneapo-
lis only on date of valuation, and pas
sengers must reach their original
starting points not later than midnight
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
BRITISH NJ. P. WILL
DELIVER ADDRESSES
To PHOENIX PEOPLE

Some of the latest ideas on interna-
tional politics and world questions at
large that are now interesting the
younger men of Britain will be brought
to Phoenix next Tuesday by A. F.
Whyte British member of parliament
and editor. Mr. Whyte will make at
least two, and possibly three, addresses
during his day in Phoenix.
Although the youngest member Of
parliament, Mr. Whyte has made
considerable reputation. both in his
native country and in the United
States, which he is now touring to
further his own knowledge of condi-
lions and viewpoints. His addresses
are attracting wide comment.
While a member of parliament, Mr..
| Whyte is perhaps best known as the
editor of the New Europe" a London
high class political review which is
drawing much interest from the
younger Englishmen. William Allen
White, noted American writer, became
acquainted with Mr.. Whyte while in
Europe and was much impressed with
his ability.
While in Phoenix next Tuesday, Mr..
Whyte will be the guest of the Rotary
club and Dwight B. Heard He will ad-
dress the Rotary club at it's noon
| luncheon and Tuesday night will speak
before a public meeting at the high
school auditorium. He will also be
| invited to address the high school stu
dents Tuesday morning.
In his addresses in this city, Mr..
| Whyte will probably deal with some
of the following subjects: "The British
Commonwealth" Labor in Great
| Britain" 1.-THE Irish Peace" Britain
and America and Changing Eng
land"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

happy combination. An earnest encore
was demanded and the singer re-
sponded very feelingly with Absent
by John w. Metcalf.
Merle Alcock has a rich contralto
with very smooth, mellow and warm
expression of sound quality. This
added to her perfect enunciation,
makes her indeed an artist of very high
attachments, and the emotional color
ing of her numbers established her
versatility. Her opening numbers
were: "She Never Told Her Love-" by
Hadyn; lie Temps de Lilas," by
Chausson DOLLS Cradle Song" by
Moussorgsky, and an aria from Sam
son and Delilah," by Saint Saens.
1t is difficult to make a selective
decision from such a group of num-
/ bers that was given so faultlessly.
! Mrs. Alcock puts her heart and soul
into her song as well as her pleasing
| personality. The number by Haydn
was certainly charming in simplicity
and effectiveness, the second number
was a most capable rendition and the
selection from Samson and Delilah
brings out the best in any singer and
the rule did not fail in this instance.
| To rapturous encore Mrs. Alcock re-
sponded with Wake Up" by Montague
| Phillips. In the duet, both artists
were at their best in the art of blend
ing and expressiveness and were list
ened to with rapt attention The
combined efforts of the artists brought
forth determined approval; for an en-
core they graciously responded with
Nevin's ooh That We Two Were
| Mayingi"
| Every number on the program was
given as only finished artists are
capable of giving, the last number be-
ing that ever tuneful and melodious,
Home to Our Mountains, by the i'm
mortal Verdi.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
on Charles Albert Baker, the accom-
PIANIST, who afforded at all times ex-
cellent support and clear knowledge
of the singers intent. He was per-
fectly subordinate to their desires, and
that is the art of accompanying.
To the second group of songs Mr..
Murphy sang very effectively There
is no Death" by Godfrey Hard. This
song is just being issued by the pub
fishers and will no doubt be greatly
sought after.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
on the executives of the Musical
Events club for the very excellent
quality of their first program and
those who did not attend can chide
themselves for missing a rare treat.
The club has been established to give
to Phoenix the highest standard in the
arts and their beginning presages well
for what is to follow The women
taking the initiative in this matter
have been hard working and self sac
rificing and neither get or expect any
honors or remuneration. They have
done this simply as music lovers to
afford Phoenix the best procurable in
music. They should have a generous
support of all those who are musical
or believe in its edifying influences
and there are many ways in which the
public may held them
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
NEW PASTOR DELIVERS
FIRST SERMON TODAY

The Rev. G. D. Yoakum, new pastor
of the First Congregational church,
arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will
make his first appearance in a Phoe-
nix pulpit at this mornings services
at the church
Mr.. Yoakum comes to Phoenix from
Kansas City, Mo, where his home is
located. He has a years service with
the Y. NJ. c. a. overseas to his credit.
having returned to this country not
long ago.
While Mr.. Yoakmum comes here
from Kansas City, his last church post
was that of pastor of the Leavitt street
Congregational church in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
COULDN'T GET AWAY

CPittsburg Chronicle elegraph)
You Americans are too frank, you
do not look before you leap. That is
why you are poor diplomats said
Lloyd George at a dinner in London
recently. "In fact, diplomacy calls to
mind the conversation l once over
heard between two American gentle
men at house party:
'Beastly bore, isn't it?" said the
first
at say, old chap added the first,
why not get away from the internal
place? What say if we jump into my
car and take a run down to the club?
Sorry. dear boy, but I can't. You
see I'm the host -
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

years gathering relics of what is
termed the 'Stone Age" of the natives
of far northern Alaska
The bodies of several of the prehis-
toric Eskimos, which Van Vallin said
differed in the shape of the head, and
in other particulars, from present day
Eskimos, have been shipped to the mu-
scum of the University of Pennsyl-
yania.