davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MUSIC WITH THE PICTURES.

The music programme for the Capitol
mis- week will have for the opening
overture Relationships "Capriccio tall
enne." played by the orchestra. Schu-
mann's ballet sCarnavai' will be danced
by Mile. Gambarelli Alexander Ou-
mansky VIII take the part of Harlequin
Herbert Waterous will sing 1.-THE Horn"
by Flcgies. Bertram Peacock and Sud-
worth Frasier will sing a duet from
faust"
At the Strand n newly arranged over
ture Of Oriental description. played by
the orchestra under Carl Edouarde and
Francis w. suth rland. will precede the
prologue to the feature. The prologue
win represent a street scene In Bagdad.
where the story OF 'Kismet" had ifs
origin Animals OF the desert and many
people. representing singers and dancers
Of the Orient, take part In the spectacle.
Joseph Martel barytone. will sing The
Love Song OF Damascus" Ralph II.
Brigham and Herbert Slsson will play
organ solos.
The music az the Rivoli will open with
TschaikowslSy's Romeo and Juliet"
fantasy. THE Last Rose OF Summer"
with Mics Betty Anderson. soprano. and
Joseph DelrAquilla. harpist. will be the
second Offering a dance. with Paul Os-
card will follow The organ solo. played
BY Firmin Swimmer. will be the march
from AIDA"
Tschaikowskys Romeo and Juliet
fantasy will also be the principal or
ohestral selection at the Rialto. Mics
Helen Thomas. Soprano Will sing
Charles Gilbert Spross's robin. Robin,
Sing Ne a Song" and Philip Spooner.
tenor. will sing Leslie Taylor's "'rhe
Ligh, Of the Sunset GLOW" John Priest
will play Edousrd Batlste's 'Voix Ce-
lssts'' on the organ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
DelySia Doesn't
Want to Be Called
a Prinla Donna
French Actress Says 'Grand
Opera Personages Put on
So Many Airs

I don't like TO be called a prima
donna" II was Delysia speaking. The
French actress came here with Mile
Alice" before her last name, but has dis
carded both keeping only the part that
Is almost Delicious" She was chatting
with NEW YORK HERALD reporter In
her dressing room last Wednesday at
the Central Theatre. Her American
debut. in Agar" was two days old so
old that Delysias French accent IL be
ginning to take on an American tinge
ITO NO." she continued. "a prina
donna always suggests some grand
opera parsonage who puts on so many
airs. am simply Delysia Just as /
am. the same as any other girl. l don't
see that l am any better or entitled TO
any different treatment than the average
chorus girl in my company. ! love
every one OF them and treat them all
as friends. One Of the girls said II was
strange the way | behaved with the
chorus girls. because most stars she had
been with always ignored the chorus l
like to have the girls visit me In my
dressing room. And | want to add that
never In my life have ! had such charm
ing girls around me as these bright
young American girls who are in the
chorus of Agar"
Speaking of her reception last Mon
day night. Delysia said;
81 had hoped New York would like
me. but TO have them stop the play
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Your Own Terms

Come in just as soon as pos
sible and hear this exceptional
Player-piano play your favorite
selections. Think of the many
winter evenings that will be
made so much more enjoyable
by this famous Player-pianol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

and applaud me for nearly five minutes
Il was overwhelmed. / am sure ] am
going to learn 10 love New York and
America. Now York is not such a beau
tiful city as Paris. but must be frank
In saying that here In New York IL
seems that one lives twice as fast-there
Is so much to do and every one is in
such hurry. / love the style and ap-
pearance of your beautiful women as I
walk up Fifth avenue. Even In Paris,
which is supposed to set the fashions
for the world, one does not see such,
pretty women. so smartly adorned, az
here in New York"
Returning to the subject OF singing,
she said:
Il don't pretend 10 be a singer. BY
that / mean ! have never had any
training whatever from a singing teach
er. | sing just as IL comes to me and
just as | used to sing when was only
n chorus girl at the Folies Bergere In
Paris. Whatever voice | may have lie
a natural gift. II is the same as my
acting. All that know | have learned
by observation and experience on the
stage.
Before I became a chorus girl l was
O. midinette at q miliner shop and de-
iivered hats and bundles. l went on the
stage just ten years ago, when l won
the annual race which all the shop girls
have In Paris. My photograph was pub
lished and the manager of the Folies
Bergere sent for me and offered me an
engagement on the stage. 1 was there
four years, and by that time I was one
OF the principal artistes of that remark
able theatre Then Mr.. Cochran, the
London manager. made me a wonderful
offer to go to London. and I made my
first appearance there In 1914 Just be-
fore the war broke out. Since then I
have played continually In London In
spite Of air raids and In spite Of the
war. and did my bit by appearing at
all charity benefits whenever possible
and doing my best to entertain the
wounded soldiers.
Now have come to America--and
X New York likes me / shall remain
this season and maybe another"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SPIRIT WORLD AIDS ACTRESS

mat the spirit world helps sway the
destinies Of people OF the stage IL the
belief Of Miss Marion Barney. who co.
says n leading role in Margaret Anglin's
play. THE Woman Of Bronze" ct the
Frnxee Theatre.
THAT communication with the unseen
world II definite factor IN the work Of
ths theatre" declares Miss Barney, has
sesn tested and established IN my mind
several times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
RESORTS.
Florida
Hotel Albcrt--Jacksonyillc. Fla.

fn the heart Of everything; next Child@'
Restaurant. steam heat. running wster aud
phone ~ all rooms. Elevators attractive lob
by parlori pOrches, etc, clean, comfortable
beds. Literature. S1.5O up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

The Ontwood NJ. Pocono, Pa, .Elsssn,
location, special fall and
wintsr rates. Booklet. &. L. q w. v. Artmsn.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30

Arkansas, for the purpose of constructing the Newark, Arkansas, to Cord, Arkansas. highway, said district being created by Special Act Num- Der 537 of the regular session of the legislature for 1919, and amended by an Act of the Extra Session of the Legisla- ture for the same year.
 The Board of Commission CTS will be in session at the Mayors office, in the Town of Newark, Arkansas, on Friday, October 8, 1920, for the pur- pose of hearing complaints, if any, against said assessments.
 Therefore, notice is hereby
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30
LOGAN SCHOOL REPORT

Logan school closed Sep tember 28. The enrolment during the term was 58. Av- craze daily attendance, 32. The six best in attendance were: Boys, Vernon Hawkins, Willard Rawlings and Carl Dugger. Girls, Elsie Dugger, Anise Sliger and Susie Fetzer. I thank the directors and patrons of the school for their cooperation.
 FARLEY CASH,
 Teacher.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appIlcatlons, a3 they eanaoL reacH the diseased portion Of the ear, There is only one way to eure catarrhal deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining or the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is tnAamed you have q rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many eases of deafness are caused by catarrh. which is an iudamed condition of the mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood or the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Q
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30
U 41 v U xS 5 U y y y y y CHARLOTTE ITEMS ' y ' y ' ' ' ' ' z ' 4a

Charlote, Sept. 28.-M. B. Fallis made a business trip to Batesville Saturday.
 w. M. Kent of Sulphur Beck spent Friday here.
 Mrs. Rebecca Moore moved to Sulphur Rock last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. McGill of Batesville spent Sunday here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore visited relatives near Sulphur Rock Sunday.
 Rev. Wilkerson is conduct ing a series of meetings at the Christian church.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank McGee of Cave City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weav- CT.
 Rev. E. A. Horn of Newark filled his regular appointment at the M. E. Church Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Silas McGee of Cave City were guests of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Ball Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30
. ss N U D U N ; ' . Q 0 CENTER GROVE 6 U U 1 ' U u y u 3 . H

Center Grove, Sept. 28.- Most everyone in this vicinity are picking cotton.
 Willie Brown made a busi- ness trip to Newark Satur- day.
 Colon Rainwater and sister, of Newport spent Sunday here visiting T. A. Burlington and family.
 MT, and Mrs Curtis Walden spent Sunday at Walnut Grove visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Walden.
 Miss Anise Bishop is real
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30
sick at this writing.

sick at this writing.
 Allen Harrelson made a business trip to Newark Mon- day.
 Little T. J. Walden is spend- ing the week at Walnut Grove visiting his grand paernts, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Walden.
 Miss Vida Harrelson spent Sunday the guest of Ola Bull lington.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Danie William son.
 Rufus Burlington spent Sat- urday night at Logan the guest of John Logan.
 Mr. Broomfield and son of Jackson county were here Fri day looking after business.
 Mrs. Lizzie RainWater spent Sunday visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Burlington.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30
u uu v u u U v ' ' U . PAR0QuET ITEMS V u u ' ' sa a U ' u E D

Paroquet, Sept. 29.-We are having cool weather through this section.
 J. A. Jones returned home Friday after spending a few days in Georgia on business.
 s. B. Williams made a busi- ness trip to Newark Friday.
 A. K. Cronise made busi- ness trip to Newark Friday.
 Lon Lovejoy made a busi- ness trip to Newport Thurs day.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 Winslow Evans of Batesville was looking after his farming interests here Friday.
 c. W. Yaney made a busl- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Ben McClenehan and Mrs. Ida Arnold were married at Newport Friday. Their friends wish them a long and happy married life.
 F'inas McCaleb made a busi- ness trip to Newport Satur- day.
 c. c. Whisnant the leading poultry man of this section of the state, left Friday fol Memphis where he will exhibit some of his choice fowls at the Tri State Fair.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Tug well of Wycough township were business visitors here Satudray evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Line bough of Logan township spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Ernest Wayman spent last Thursday at Alicia visiting friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter spent Saturday and Sunday at Newark with relatives.
 J. w. Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stubble- field of Alicia are spending few days here and at Magness relatives.
 John Parks and Etta Yaney | spent Tuesday morning at shopping.
 Robert Rout of Guion is spending a few days here vis- iting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lovejoy and children spent Tuesday at Newport shopping.
 Roy Wayman made a busi ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clark spent Tuesday evening at Newark shopping.
 Buddie Hutchinson of New
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30

ark was a bushes visitor here Tuesday.
 Lightning struck John Way mans barn here Monday and set some baled hay on fire, but by quick work the blaze was extinguished, and only re- suited in slight damage.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an assessment has been made by the Commissioners of Road Improvement District Number 3 of Independence County,
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30

given, that all persons owning or claiming an interest in any of the lands embraced in said Road Improvement District Number 3 of Independence County, Arkansas, are hereby warned to appear oa above date and at the place desig mated, between the lawful hours of said day, for the pur- pose of making complaint, if any, why the assessments as extended shall not stand.
 Bring your evidence of own- ership or other legal docQ- ments to show your authority. Given under our hands as such Commissioners of Road Improvement District Number 3, of Independence County, Arkansas, and under the seal thereof, on this the 18th day of September, 1920.
 c. M. FIELDS,
 Chairman.
 W. J. HARRINGTON,
 Secretary.
 P. S. FORTUNE,
 Commissioners. Attest: T. H. DEARING,
 Clerk for the Board.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-30
OCTOBER SHOWS AT THE
 ROYAL THEATRE

ment in store for patrons of the Royal for the month of October. Beginning with Fri day, October 8, we have book ed some specially big GoldWyn feature pictures for Friday nights, the list including some of the biggest and best pie lures ever made by the famous house of Goldwyn. Following is the complete list of shows for the Royal for October.
 Saturday, October -Four tn episode Hidden Dangers" !" Fox News and two reel Vita graph comedy.
 Monday, October 4.-1His Wife's Money Eugene o. Brien.
 Tuesday, October First National Special Attraction, Tn Search of a Sinner. Con stance Talmadge.
 Thursday October -"The Shark" great sea story by George Walsh.
 Friday, October 8.-Gold- Wyn Special-"Bonds of Love" starring Pauline Frederick in a wonderful story of mother love. Special solo, Mother, " by Miss Horton.
 Saturday, October 9.-Fifth episode Hidden Dangers" :" Fox News and two reel come dy.
 Monday, October -"The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes"- Elaine Hammerstein.
 Tuesday, October 12.-First National Special Attraction, Two Weeks" starring Con- stance Talmadge.
 Thursday, October 14.- Heart Strings" by William Farnum, the man who capti- vated everybody as Billie Steele" in The Joyous Trouble, maker.
 Friday, October 15.-Gold- wyn Special, Scratch My Back" most sensational seven reel comedy-drama ever screened.
 Saturday, October 16.-Six- tn episode Hidden Dangers, Fox News and two reel come dy.
 Tuesday, October 19.-Select Special" -"The Isle of Con- quest" Norma Talmadge. The greatest picture Norma Tal- madge ever made.
 Thursday, October -"The Cyclone sensational story of the West by Tom Mix.
 Friday, October 22.-Gold- wyn special, '"The Slim Prin- cess" Mabel Normand.
 Saturday, October 23.-sev- enth Episode Hidden Dagers, Fox News and two reel come dy.
 Tuesday, October 26-" Foot lights and Shadows" Olive Thomas.
 Thursday, October 28.- Flames of the Flesh" Gladys BrockWell.
 Friday, October 29.-Gold- wyn Special, "The Little Shep- herd of Kingdom Come," star ring Jack Pickford in the fa- nous story of the Civil war perid by John Fox, Jr.
 Saturday, October 30.- Eighth episode Hidden Dan- gers," Fox News and two reel comedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Say Cliff DweIlers Founded the Aztec,
 BOnitO Culture

New York, July 17.-Additional in dication that the Pueblo Indian cliff dwellers at Aztec, N. M., founded the Aztec and Bonito culture has been uncovered by new excavations of the American Museum of Natural His tcry, it was announced here today.
 Discovery of sealed room in per feet condition at the Pueblo Ruin in Aztec, surpassing in beauty and state of preservation any previously found in America, were reported to the Museum by Dr. Clark Wissler, cura- tor of anthropology.
 The interior of the sealed room is plastered and painted in brilliant white with dull red side borders and a running series of triangular de- signs, Dr. Wissler reported. A sac red serpent carved in wood decorates the ceiling. It is 2 1-2 feet long and of the finest workmanship. On the ceiling beams are imprints of hands in white paint. Several strands of finely made rope hang down and on the floor are large number of nice- ly cut stone slabs, one of which was 21-2 by 1-2 feet and IA inches thick.
 Several adjoining rooms, seeming to bear a relation to this sealed one are yet to be uncovered, Dr. Wissle1 stated. Continuing on the Aztec ex- cavation, he said:
 "Since the greater part of the west side is now uncovered, one can ee, a full sweep over this immense com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20

consin, feeding experiment was conducted. Five dairy cows were given the sawdust ration in puanti- ties of 25 per cent and 75 per cent of their regular food was used. These animals were kept on this ration for one month with the result that they increased in weight and the amount of butter fat produced. They were then taken off the sawdust ra- ton and put back to normal feed ing for one month, with the result that both their weight and milk sup ply reduced to about normal. For second time they were put back on the sawdust ration and again the weight of the animals and the amount of milk produced increased. "These are only preliminary ex- periments, but they show the food value of sawdust is exceedingly good Further experiments will be conducted first with a B per cent sawdust ration and then with 30 per cent ration. The cost of treat ing or hydrolyzing the sawdust makes the food much less expensive than grain and other COW feeds at the present time. The sawdust of all coniferous woods, with the possi- ble exception of yellow pine, which is rich in resin, can probably be used for feeding purposes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
TOkiO Soon Will
 Have the First
 Subway in Orient

Tokio, July 13.-Tokio is to have a subway, thefirst in Japan, charter for which has just been granted.
 This is part of big pland for inn provements in transportation facilit- ies in Tokio and Osaka which will invole the expenditure of many mill- ion of dollars. The decision of the authorities to undertake these imp provements has followed bitter com plaints of poor service.
 Owing to the increasing popula- tion the street cars of Tokio are so overcrowded that it is common sight to see passengers hanging dangerously from the platforms, while public taxicabs are insufficient to meet the demand. Tokio will spend $1O,OOO,6OO in street improve ment.
 A bigger project is under way for improving Osaka, which Japanese often call the Manchester of Japan" because it is the chief center of the country's cotton industry. The pro- posed improvement of the streets alone will cost about $75,000,000. A new harbor is being built which will cost about $3O,O00,O00.
 Fifty per cent of Osaka's manu- featuring products are moved thru the canals of the city and more will be dug. Fifteen million dollars will be expended in constructing a mod ern sewage system.
 Tokio and Osaka like New York, London and Paris lack lodgings for the people. It is quite impossible to hire either foreign style" or Japanese home in Tokio. Hence the suburbs are constantly extending
 The city of Osaka covers an area of IA square miles which is expected to be trebled when the project of greater Osaka is carried out. The population of 2,OOO,OOO is constantly increasing.
 !! In Tokio and Osaka, as in New York, house rents are going up con- stantly and food is ever rising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Rapidly Becomes Business
 of Huge Profits

New York, July 17.-Commercial aviation in the United States shows a healthy, steadily growing popular ity, says the Manufacturers Aircraft association in making public here to- day the report of representatives whc have just completed a tour of the country which included inspection flights over most of the territory now served by aerial transport.
 "The airplane is undergoing the name development experienced by other vehicles of transportation intro- duced to the public. the various sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
EST SHOWS COWS
 WILL THRIVE UPON
 ! SAWDuST RATION
Supply is Increased Reeves Take On
 Weight

Madison, Wis. July 10.- Cows kd on a ration of pine sawdust pro- pce an increased supply of milk and Team. Also they increase in beef \ Preliminary experiments conduct F by F. B. Morrison of the agri- plural department in connection Eth the United States Forest Pro- If1cts laboratory here give these re- <s. Pp to the present the ratio
 sawdust has been only 25 per ent, fed in connection with the Bsher COW feeds. New experiments gse to be tried at once increasing |Ife sawdust ration of B per cent Hhd ultimately to 50 per cent. It is lielieved by investigators and scien- 8sts here that great COW food that N3 plentiful in the northwestern alates. where cows and beef are 3sised, has been discovered and that s.illions of dollars will be saved to ale cattle raisers as the result of siese experiments. The tests con- 5Acted so far show that not only is lie treated sawdust fed to the sows Nutritious. but that the cows eat it ajth relish.
 H"We took white pine sawdust and Tt it through treatment that con-
 Rrts the starch in the sawdust into
 kgar," said 0. M. Butler, assistant #rcctor of the United States Forests
 foducts Laboratory, who assisted
 the experiments. "Then in CO., Iteration with the agricultural de-
 lrtment of the University of Wis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Darde is Greeted
 As Real Genius.

Paris, July IT, Paul Adolphe Darde, awarded the envied Paris Salon national prize for his marbles, "Faun" and Eternal Suffering" is greeted by critics as genius, in the real sense of that abused word
 Darde. in the simple telling of his career, stands out among artists. He is not trained, in the academic way He was a shepherd in the region of Lodeve, in the wine country of south ern France. Son of small farmer, he watched a flock or worked the ground until he was twenty. He fought in the war and today famous, he is only S1.
 The big. powerful. blond bearded peasant began drawing. he says, when he was eight but felt his own way until he took a drawing course Iin the Lodeve high school and later studied at Montpelier, getting, as he says, guidance in his first steps Through the counsel of his two art teachers he came to Paris. He spent five weeks here in the government art institute and worked three days in Rodin's studio. With that slim grip of the classic school and the modernity of Rodin. Darde began the working in marble and metal that made experience his teacher.
 "I have no preference in schools. Darde says. "I love all that is beau- tiful in art as in life" He has been likened most closely to Rodin. but he admires first of all the work of Jean Gouion and secondly that of Barye and Rodin of modern art.
 The "Faun" is massive, vigorous conception, sneering. cynical and sensual. External Suffering" repre- sents woman's head, snake-entwin- ed, with face upturned. in anguish and almost distorted as if with phy- sical pain.
 Darde works directly in marble without wax or plaster model.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20

n:Es171nHsesAss-.-----sezs<ss n: sssas'$~
 plex of stone walls and quaint oooI, ways. Our excavations have revealed that the greater part of the east ana north sides of the city were swept by fire. The ceilings were Of wood, supported by great logs of cedar ana spruce. overlaid by split cedar ana bark. These fell down upon each other and lay in the lower rooms Tn great charred passes. We found the bodies of several unfortunates caught in the rooms
 GAS the fire did not reach the "es. side we found large number ol rooms with their ceilings still lntac' and household utensils on the 1looi just as they were left.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
hosz was
 a 1920 model

 <, 
   .-       
 
 
   .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
30 IN LEGION CAR.

Thirty or more members of the AL len Hearin Post, American Legion will make the trip to the state con yention at Helena, it was announced last night following a meeting o1 the post. Joe Cranberry was elect ed alternate delegate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
STEAMER NOT DAMAGED.

Wilmington, N. C., July 19.-The Italian steamer Ansaldo, which: went ashore off the Cape. Fear bar Sun day while trying to make port, ar rived here today. She was not dam aged.