davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Princess White Deer Says
Fred Stone Would Have
Made Mighty War Chief

Princess White Deer, the young In
dian dancer who has two striking
scenes in the support of Fred Stone in
"Tip Top at the Globe Theatre, is a
native American of the truest type. Her
family was ancient when Columbus
discovered the Indian.
She comes from St. Regis Reserva-
tlon, near Quebec, and tradition in her
tribe hands down the story Of the first
French explorers on the st. Lawrence
River. Princess White Deer is the
granddaughter OF the famous chief
Running Deer and the daughter of the
noted rider and scout, Jim Deer, who
was principal boatman scout to Lord
Wolseley in his relief expedition up
the Nile for General (Chinese) Cor
don, besieged at Khartoum. lie wears
two medals, the Egyptian and another
by Her Majesty the late Queen Vic
toria
The princess is related to the late
Hon. Doctor Oron-hy- y-atck- -kha, known
the world over as the father of the In
dependent Order of Forestcrs, he hav-
ing been first cousin to her father
She was educated on the reservation Of
her people and later vent to a finishing
school in Buffalo. She has many ac-
complshments, is clever linguist
thorough athlete and can swim, row
and shoot She is an enthusiastic rider
and driver of horses, can run an auto
mobile at top speed and throw the
larlat with accuracy. She is also be
Princess White Deer is an accom-
pishcd dancer. Accompanied by her
parents, she has appeared in all of
the principal theaters abroad She was
long a favorite at the Theater Aqua
rum, Petrograd, where her Indian
dancing, coupled with her native
American personality, made her a
favorite. When the revolution over
took the land of the Gar the princess
returned to the United States. whore
she soon found herself dancing in an
act Of her own in Keith vaudeville
Later she did cher bit" by entertain-
ing the troops at the Liberty theators
in the different army camps and at
benefit performances given To- .hc Red
Cross. At one 81 these performances
given at the Hippodrome she was en-
gagged by f. Ziegleld il. for the New
Amsterdam Theatct, where Raymond
Hitchcock found her and engaged. her
for "Hitchy Koo," in which she was
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
New Associated Producers
Film Organization Spares
Nothing i'm Time and Money

Just as it was inc vitable that the
niekelodeon should b. supplanted by
the millondollar motion picture house
OF to-day, so it was that the big pro-
ducer, the man behind the film, should
hnally come into his own.
1t was only just and equitable that
the director who was to be the ulti-
mate producer should reap some of the
glory that came as direct result Of
his work. From the inception of the
photoplay the director has been the
guiding genius who has created or
wrecked the story.
Thomas II. 1nce. David Wark Grif-
nth and Mack Sennett were the first
to establish the Importance of the di-
rector or of the producer. These
in 1915 and formed The Triangle of
glowing memory. They were the first to
put out pictures with their own stamp
on them and let the world know VINO
was the real power behind the screen
as well as who wore the evening
clothes in such slashing style in reel
two
Triangle foreshadowed the day when
the producer would arrive" on rhe
bilboards to collect some small share
Of the credit that always had right
Ince of those threo-cornered days
stands out as dominant figure in the
newly formed Associated Producers
alliance.
This recent affiliation of big pro
ducers is without doubt the most i'm
rortant in the history Of pictures. The
Associated Producers are seven of the
biggest, most impressive figures of the
pho1oplay world. And they are ont to
make good pictures in the manner they
choose, taking whatever time is neces-
sary, sparing no expense, unhampercd
by program requirements, irked not at
all By orders from the home Office.
There viii be no one wiring from New
York ito tear out that last scene and
give 'em happier ending" no one
suggesting that the locale be shifted
from India to New Rochelle for practi-
cal reasons
With Mr. Ince in the newly estab-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
(UbatS lUbat In rlew York Tbeater$

AsToR "The rnwrtten Chapter play Revolutionary
Starr in unusual play
BELMONT Charity" innate musical comedy
-Sec new theatrical
-"Iappy English comedy
RSr"The Guest Of Honor Hodge in his play
"aoneydew' ZmbNst' musical comedy
-"Mece' Gorgeous, cooru spectacle
"Th Midnight Round
at
coHAN-"lhe play
cOHAN HARRIS Much Jewish and rural comedy
Bad Man" bookBl
tORT-"Jim Jam Jems' A pastme.
1ITlNGE Ladies' Night Turkish
sMIIRE-"Call the Doctor Belasco production
FORTY EIGHTH STREET Opportunity play Wall Street
FRAZEE"The Woman Bronze Angn from French
FULTON Enter Madame" featured
"AlETY Ightnn Frank Bacon Renos divorce
SARRCK-The Treasure" Excellent Theater Guild
GLOBE'Tip re- lis best
HPPoDRoME Times Old favotes
HtDsoN-"The Meanes comedy
hNltkERBOCkER
LlBERIN-"Th Night Boat musical farcical comedy
LITTLE Sec
Go farce alized
YCEUM"Ih in of
NRIC-"King Time" Musical comedy staged by Edward
MANlNE ElLoTTs-"spanish Love"
MOROS(O-"Tne Rat" Thrilling myste
theatric offering
AMSTERDAM zgd Midnight Froic
BAYES"'Three Ghosts"
new
PLAYHOUSE Ascends." Alice Brady speaking
PLYMOUTH"Iittle New York a
PRINCESS "Blue Bonnet" Ernest Truck, a cowpuncher.
PUNCH AND JUDY because of Helen Comedy
REPI Chinese
"The Village Folles920
Me. Frank vehicle
in cv
Reed
VANDERBILT .arene" girl comedy
WINTER GARDENBroadway AnohS many
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Ersswhilc Ssar Seen Aoa;,

There is one satisfying fact always
before the real stage artist. 1t is that
when wears dim ones physical appear
ance for leading parts, and he no
longer is able to enact the youthful
characters he once did, the regular
character part is awaiting him. 1t is
this fact that makes the work OF
Charles Dalton, nov playing the part
Of Briggs" the Scotland Yard dctec-
tive in "Three Live Ghosts at the
Greenwich VILLAGE Thoator, so gratify-
ing to those who soc him.
Twenty-Five years ago Nh. Dalton
was the star in the original production
of "The Sign of the Cross, as Marcus
Superbus. He was a.preposses ssing sort
in those days. and made a splendid ap-
pearancc on the stage. The producers
Of "Three Live Ghosts" remembered
his work and sent for him when cast
ing for the present productions
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A Bewildering Collection
OF 'SProps' Owned by Famous
Players Must Be Removed

tains we'll over thousand bottles and
promises to be one Of the most valuable
Of the properties, for, in few years, it
will become increasingly hdrd to OBJ
tain just the bottles necessary to mix
moving picture cocktail"
To give an idea of the immensity Of
the task accomplishing by the property
department a resume Of few Of the
things in stock might help.
Fourteen different kinds of telephones,
2,400 different household goods, every
type Of rife and revolver from ffintlocks
to the present day Colt and Winchester,
to say nothing of the stone age axes
and Indian bows and arrows, model
ueroplanes and boats, flags of every
country. lamps, skins and whole furs,
suits Of armor, toys, trunks, hancuffs
legal papers and foreign money; play
things, old books and new books, arti-
dcial flowers. pigeons, canaries and thou
sands of other things that go to make
UP collection that could not bs
equaled the country over
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Sylvester Schaeffer, ''Man
Who Does Everything,'' -
Tells How 1t Is Done

They call him the "man who does
everything.' Slightly exaggerated, you
viii say. Agreed that it is. Ncverthe-
less Sylvester Schaeffer, the protean
artist of the music halls, possesses
amazing versatility. He has q range
OF accomplishments far wider than any
thing that has been seen on the Amer
lean vaudeville stage. In feet, this live,
energetic young man IS vaudeville
SHOW ii himself
If one would be a Sylvester Schaeffer
such as appeared ut the Palace Thea
ter last week, it is necessary to start
very young Almost before he could
stand firmly on his feet. when he was
barely three years Old. Schaeifer was
In his fathers troupe in Europe,
bling and Juggling very we'll for
cnl!d his age. ~ the Worlds Coum-
bian Exposition in Chicago in 1899,
the elder Schaeffer brought over his
troupe of performers and young Syl-
vestcr was included in the party. There
are stage lands at the Palace now who
remember him as a youngster twenty
seven years ago in the Windy City.
he stage set in modern, bright
colored hangings, with two pages mo-
tlonless in the background, SchactPer
appears grandly on the scene riding 3
white charger, Not only the horse, but
rabbits, deer and dogs are carried with
the act.
rom prestidieitation Schacffer turns
TO Juggling. Years of constant appli-
cation are betokened in the ease with
which he rolls ball around his neck
he pretticst part of the program is his
handling OF a HIGH school horse in a
series OF dances to music. Violin play
ing, ballet dancing. Workmanship,
landscape painting, strong man stunts
with cannon balls and chariot are
some Of the accomplishments he re
Neals In the thirty minutes or so that
he holds the stage
II here is no use planning to learn to
do these things" he SAID, "unless you
start in early enough and work con-
stantly. There will be little time for
pleasure IT one goes at it seriously. 1t
IS hard work. When l was a youngster
IN my fathers company he said that an
actor must have grace SO he sent me
to the ballet school
The actual performance is only a
small part of the work Any number Of
things must be looked after. [ carry
five men and a girl for the act and
have my hands full. Believe me. it
is an all-day job. But hard work
agrees wish me-
Despite the strength he displays on
the stage Sylvester Schaetfer is not a
hulk Of a man with bulging muscles
He has supple body, is about five
feet ten inches tall and weighs 16O
pounds. He is always in condition.
lie cannot be otherwise, considering
the energy needed for a performances
Of his many feats
Every summer go off alone into
the Catssils and live in a tent, sur
rounded by all my pets" h said Il
train these animals and work with
them, preparing for the seasons activi-
ties. | must practice on the violin
every day to keep my fingers supple
Tossing cannon balls about is not ex-
actly the best thing for violnst's .
hands
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Florence Reed and Malcolm Williams


featured all last season. C. B. Dilling-
ham asked Hitchcock to release her for
the Feed Stone company in Tip Top"
and She is very proud Of the fact that
she is member Of tins organization.
Had Fred Stone been an Indian he
would have been mighty chief" says
White Deer. He has every accomplish
ment that made an Indian great and
admired His senses are all extraor-
dlnarily keen he has the intuitions Of
the native warriors: he is bold and dar-
ing and resourceful. and he has the
perfect health and physical strength
that meant so much to the Indian
think that he Is a wonderfu actor,
but, oh, what war chief ae would
have made"
Princess Whit Deer appears a full
Indian war dress to do scalp dance
in "TiD JCD.'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
First Lillian Cish Picture
Made From De Gresac PLAY

The first Jerome Storm production
starring Lillian Gish for the Frohman
Amusement Company viii be made
from an original play by Fred de
Grcsac. Nine. de Gresac is the
author of "The Marriage Of Kitty"
"The Enchantress, "The Purple Road"
"The Third Moon and many other
plays. Mr.. Storm is now assembling
the cast and collaborating with Nine.
dc Grcsac on the continuity. lie ex-
poets to begin rehearsals next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Holiday Features al IEippodrome

Holiday features in celebration of
Columbus Day will figure prominently
in Good Tones" at the Hippodromo on
Tuesday, The figure Of Columbus will
have q conspicuous place in the "Ilall
of Commerce. tableau which form the
first act finale Specially prepared
dances will be introduced by Vera
Bailey as "Spain' and Lillian Carena
as "Italy.' The regular features of the
production will, Of course. be also on
the program.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

ner. was snoNn as ae most
popular Of tne head dn.
From the time tna- r aeyan A.
an actor saia Nr. I.ll4.rs had the
dIeam OF owning nl.- onn sa0v was
always writing and stssE .rhes in
comedy. In feet, the -sa years
have seen twenty srcl works - mins
produced. AL the training ftl m TN
old 'h0nHy-tonAs o. She t.~-4wes.
stood me in good stead re-s s.. 10
training school for aclo ike .h TO-
day, and it is to be regretted tt.re IS
not
The work in The old var v Aans
was hard. the pas di3 aot ano.a. %
much, good deal OF tine -oe 0.atars
we're out OF work ard had &C. .c.ire
vefy closely 10 make ends ree-. ami
as rule the manage wea err4gei Us
had - advance oar fares so We
could reaen -he Town aat chose
difficulties did ro- ssrm bad .o rca.as.
as We were then. r. 'sct. tcet -ate.-s
splendid foundation ta vers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
90 off alone into
Hazel Dawn Returns to Films

Hazel Dawn is returning to the
screen. Aftoc a period on the legiti-
mate stage, she has been engaged by
A. J. BimbCrs e star in a series of
spectacular features of modern life
which are to be known as Bimbcrg
Productions. Th first has been tenta-
lively entitled What Is Love-" and
viii bc put into production this week
One of the first scenes to be taken.
il is aid, will nccessitate the use o.
= 800 persons, most of whom, of course,
e. g.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

farmers find out their legal rights uT1- der the federal reserve system and de- mand them.
 If 40-cent cotton is profiteering, IT 8 wheat is speculating, who says IL is?" he demanded. "Who in America gives any one the legal right to fix the price of anything"
 The senator said he did not see any authority in the federal reserve act for contraction of credits.
 q don't believe the law gives any administrative officer the right to say what kind of business shall have credit and what shall not" he asserted.
 Declaring that the New York re- gional bank had made 200 per cent profit when the law allowed it only six per cent, Senator Smith said:
 They are robbing us in interest tc pay taxes"
 Just let this situation continue said the senator. and let the whea men and the cotton men and the cattl' men say here is our price. We de mand our rights and we will not loosei up one pound of meat, wheat or cottoi until we get them"
 A suggestion by J. s. Wannamake that a comSlittee be appointed to worl l for federal revolving funds of SIWo, ! 900. .OO0 to be used for the economl handling of marketing of crops wa not acted upon. Ben Marsh, of tn | Farmers National Council. protestini against the motion. saying no one bod.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

a round of applause and held ms audience in the deepest interest for an hour and a half.
 Notwithstanding that Yavapai is Governor CampbelIs home county local men assured the visitors that Nit Simms. candidate for governor might expect a small majority over ms opponent. Yavapai county candidates appeared on the stage with the state candidates at the big rally but dic not take part in the program.
 The state candidates spoke at Mesa Tuesday night. and left Phoenix early Wednesday morning for Tucson.
 Loren Vaughn, candidate for the corporation commission, talked recent lv to the student body at the Mormon academy at St. Johns, and he and Judge McAlister and Prof. Peterson addressed the high school students in Winslow. These three men were all school teachers at one time or another in their lives and for that reason were given the privilege of addressing tho | students
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

could be said to represent all the American farmers, for some were re- actionaries. some reformers and some radicals.
 s-M MT. Marsh also opposed a strike or farmers which. he said. wals suggested by Senator Smith, adding:
 Everybody knows there is no panic. Let us not be bolsheviki."
 John Trumbull of the Kansas Farm CTS union, said it had been estimated that the cost of this years wheat crop was about s21 per acre. The cost of the tenant farmers, he said, was placed at $2.77 a bushel. He thought s3 a bushel would just pay the cost oi labor and expense of growing the crop not counting anything for fertilizer and depreciation of land.
 Dr. w. J. Spillman, former chief ot the bureau farm marketing depart ment of agriculture. charged that Sec 1 retary Houston and the reserve board i were engaged in a drive 10 force dowl 1 the price of wheat. Those gentlemen
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
YAvAPAI DEMOCRATS
 GREET MARK SMITH

PRESCOTT. oct. 12-The Elks thea ter at Prescott was crowded Monday night with an audience assembled to hear the Democratic state candidates. Judge P. W. O'Sullivan of Prescott made an excellent chairman. introduc- ing the speakers with appropriate re- marks.
 A.tC. Peterson. candidate for state superintendent of schools. was the first speaker. and was followed by P. J. Munch, candidate for state auditor and Judge A. c. McAlister for the supreme bench.
 U. s. Senator Mark Smith. intro duced by Judge Sullivan as the "noblest Roman of them all" was greeted with
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

t1ouAlHuto Aioui Idbt Outl the American horse a heavy favorite, despite the fact that his racing ex perience is a year shorter than that of Sir Barton.
 The sudden decision of Commander Ross to displace Jockey Earle Sande. the riding ace of his stables. as sn- nounced in a cryptic message to -he press stand shortly after noon, was the one sensation of the race. Sande was considered the premier horseman of the Canadians camp. and in fact Clar- ence Hummer, who rode the winner and on whom Ross had first call, was released by Sir Barton's owner that he might ride the Riddle horse.
 In his announcement of the change to Keough. Commander Ross explained that Sande lis not in good form. as his recent performances win show"
 My action is taken without prej- udice to Sande and I am only exercis- ing my prerogative as owner of Sir Barton"
 Man O'War's Last Race
 The new champion raced his last race today, according to a previous announcement by Mir. Riddle, which stated that Man O'War would be re tired for breeding purposes after this season. In his two years on ths track however, he has piled up for his ownel a fortune that far surpasses the tota won by any other American horse With today's purse and cup his win nings total more than $250,000. as com pared to the s199,550 won by Domin' in three years. Man O'War was pur chased by MT. Riddle from Major Au gust Belmont as a yearling for s500C
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
FARMERS OPPOSE
 HOUSTON POLICY
(Continued from Page One)

down the price of agricultural pro ducts. brought a protest from John J. McSwain of South Carolina.
 T cannot believe one or them capable of conspiring to rob his fel- low man." said Mir. McSwain. T be- lIeve. however, they made an error or iudrment. Let's reason with them and see where they have made nls- take.
 J. J. Brown. agricultural commls- gioner of Georgia. and Senator 10. D smith of South Carolina, also pro tested against a statement by MT Rutler hat the country was about tc face a panic as a result of the defla- tion policy. =,
 A general committee composed ol representatives of each agriculture organization attending, was named te draw up a statement to the public pre- senting the plight of the growers m declaration of principles to be adopted by the convention.
 Senator Smith suggested that the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

RETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

the recommendation of our many pleased pa tients whose work we have satisfactorily done. Visit this modern, de- pendable dental estab- iishment and you will recognize the Reason"
 EXPERT x-RAY
 diagnosis and treatment
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
TWO DEAD RESULT OF EXPLOSION AT
 ROOSEVELT PLANT
[Republlean 4. ?. Leased wIrel

GLOBE. Ariz4 Oct. 12.-Lewis Allen. aged 11. and Leroy Spurling. aged 2S, eleu thls morning at o'clock at a local hospital as result of burns received at the Roosevelt power house near here. The men were employed at the plant as tender and operator and when they made an effort last night to turn on an oil switch an explosion fol- lowed. saturating their clothes and bodies with oil which immediately lEnited by a spark from the switch The skin and flesh of both men were burned Co a crisp. They were given first aid at Roosevelt and rushed tc Globe and placed In a hospital Spur ling was unconscious and both died about four hours after arriving here.
 Aliens parents and relatives live ir Phoenix. They arrived here this after. noon. The parents and relatives o epurling, with the exception of brother at Roosevelt. live at Seymour Ind.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

He has been beaten but once, Harry Payne Whitney's Upset taking the Sanford Memorial from him at Sara toga last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

are using authority placed ir their hands for the purpose of manipulating the market" he asserted.
 Alfred Fumlin, of Cave Springs, Ga, said not a half crop of cotton would
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

be raised in his section next year. "The whole trouble" he said "is in Washington. There are night riders in Georgia and day riders in Washing ton"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

soLsHEvIk WARFARE CONTINUES
 LONDON, Get. 12. - The bolshevilI communique of yesterday shows that fighting is acute on all fronts. Both sides are attacking with varying suc- cess.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
EQUALITY v"

The quality of our dentistry is second to none. This spirit of quality is manifest in every detail of our modern sanitary methods in the materials we use and in the lasting perfection of our work Our offices and laboratory sunlit and cheerful and are equipped with the most modern and efficient fa ctes of profession. The highest degree of skill is employed in every treatment, regardless of its cost
 The majority of our new patients come to us upon
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

The cost of clothing is in the materials and in the labor.
 The labor costs practically the same to all clothing manufacturers.
 The cloth in suit of clothes will average 3h yards.
 To make cheaper clothes one must either use less labor-do fewer things that ought to be done-or use cheaper materials.
 To reduce the labor cost by reducing hand tailoring damages fit, finish and durability. To reduce the cost of mate. rials (only SIS yards to suit) must mean WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODIl
 ALFRED DECKER (. COIN. Makers
 Chicago Ne
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
MAN O'WAR WINS
 PREMIER RAGING
 HONOR OF WORLD

tcontlnued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
To the man who is worried
 about the cost of clothing

big loss of quality if any noticeable reduction is made.
 Society Brand Clothes are designed and tailored for men who have the good clothes habit; for men who want up.to- he-minute styles always in goodtaste and so well made up they will stay that way.
 They have never been cheap clothes.
 They are not cheap clothes now.
 They are not to be compared with cheap clothes.
 The man who buys Society Brand Clothes need not worry about style, tailoring or quality of the all-wool fabric. } THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. Limited. for Canada York Montreal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

Gov. Edwin p. Morrow, Congress
man Chas. F. Ogden and other Re-
publican speakers in Kentucky are
STOPPING to falls hoods in discussing
the League of Nations. They as
sert that under its COW nant Ameri-
can boys can be sent abroad to fight
at the direction of tn League Coun-
Gil, In making these assertions
they go, exactly counter to the inter-
pretatiohs of the League Covenant
mad by VIM. Howard Taft, Geo. W.
.Wickersham. Elihu Root and other
prominent Republicans, who main
tain that American inten SITS are am
ply safeguarded under the LEAGUE
as at present constituted.