davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

bring joy to many local devotees of the fistic game, as they will be gwen an opportunity to see Carter in action. Carter is an Arizona made product, and comparative newcomer in fight ing circles, having been in the game only little more than year. In that time, however, he has lost but one de- cision- Most of his battles have ended in knockouts. and he has 'kayoed" such good boys as Frankie Gage, Bert Cox hill. Al McManus, Jake Stahl and Gene Watson.
 The old training quarters of the Phoenix Athletic club will be used by Carter for his training for his next bout, which is to be on the coast. Lo- cal fans have been invited to come out and see his workouts, which will begin
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
TOMMY CARTER TO
 ID TRAINING HERE

Tommy Carter, Arizona lightweight, who numbers among his followers many Phoenix fight fans. will open training quarters in this city. according to an announcement made last night
 The announcement is expected to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
O'DOWO WINS

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Mike O'Dowd. middleweight champion, de- feated Frank Mcguire of WilIiamsport, Pa, in a hard six round bout here to- night. O'Do~d r@@ the better of the
 ight all of the way I
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
VALE oARSMEN WIN

FItILADELPF1IA, ApriI 3.-4aIe won the senior and junior varsity eight pared shell races over the Henley course in the Schuykill river today. Both races were close
 Yale's time in the senior varsity race was A and Pennsylvania's GAY Is.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

at o'clock tomorrow night. Carter mas also invited any local boys who desire to come and work out with him.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

longing to Gardner and the woman found in their room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
MANTELL AS MACBETH
McIodramstle Power and Rhetorical
Effect In Impersonatlon


Energy and rhetoric were more in
evidence than profound characterization
and poetic Imagination last night at the
Broad where Robert Mantell and his
leading woman, Genevieve Hamper,
bodied forth the numbering Thane of
Cawdor and his murderous- minded lady
in Shakespeare titanic tragedy Of
"Macbeth,P the propulsive force of
which is ''vaulting ambition that over
leaps itself"
Kings of Scotia in legendary times
were doubtless not very subtle in their
psychology and Mr.. Mantcll fashions
his in melodramatic wise, robustly and
romantically. His impersonation ex-
presses graphically rather than illusive"
ly the over aspiring warrior who be-
comes "a most unhappy king, yet
brings out fairly enough the Thames
essential vacillation and weakness of
character, despite his evil aspiration
and fierce valor. 1t always has need
of the goad of the pressingly ambitious
masterdom," whom Shakespeare creates
as Macbeth's consort. Miss Hamper s
conception had modicum of surface
sweep and intensity though little of due
essential ferocity. 1t lacked the
dramatic surge of emotion that under
lies and should control the role. Yet
she was able to contrive effects to show
feminine capacity of the woman to
stimulate the man and to devise excuses
for i'll designs. Her Lady Macbeth
failed in authentic tragic aptitude be
cause it was not plastic but pictorial
and posed. The principals received
good support but the production was
more routine-eXcellently rntlned-
than persuasive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
"DERE MABLE" STAGED
Louis Bennison VIII Have Roll OF
Bill

The long awaited (at least by the
multitude who read "Dere Mable'O,
musical version of "Dere Mable" will
unfold itself next week at the Garrick.
This piece has been tried out in the
provinces for fortnight. The adapta-
tion from the book was made by the
author, Edward Streeter, in collabora =
ton with John Hodges, and the result
has been that the quaint atmosphere
and unique Characterization of the let
ters have been retained in this stage
version. Mr.. Streeter having himself
been in the army and knowing, there
fore, that the public desires to get away
from the war stuff as much as possible,
has eschewed war flavor and begun his
story with Bills return home. There
is plot in the pieceH and it is some
times quite visible in front of the seen
cry, meaning that there is well de
fined love interest, and there are, also,
u few touches of pathos in the scenes
with Bill and Harold, his dog and pal.
Louis Bennison, known on the legiti-
mate stage and in the movies, will be
seen as Bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Local Song Writer composes Hits

Louis Herscher, the local song writer,
has placed song with the largest pub
fishing house of popular music in the
country. Nine years ago, at the outset
of his career, the firm told him to get a
reputation. He achieved it last summer
by writing his first real hit, There
Are just Tive Blue Eyes in Dixie" He
followed his first success with six other
songs to be published soon. They are
II Can't Take You Out Of Ny
Heart" ''Whep l Marry Mary Down
in Maryland, "Arabola, 4" "Pekin. ;,
and "On the Old Clothes Line" in
collaboration with KeDdis and Brock
man, writer's of Pm Forever Blowing
Bubbles - Golden Gate" and Step
ping Stones" His latest song is an
Oriental fox trot called Bound il
Morocco" Mr.. Herscher is now com
pleting two new songs which probably
will be named 1.-The Idols Eyes" and
Rose Of Summer Night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

mack, De Luca and Scott among the
musicians, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Penfeld formerly Miss Weightman, of
Philadelphia), Mrs. De Ko3en, Mrs.
Kreisler, General Porter and others.
Minnie Hauk did much for American
artists in the days when they were com
paratively unknown and when Europe
thought it impossible that an artist of
high rank could come from our country.
She was one of the first to prove to the
contrary, and her whole artistic life was
devoted to the service of American
music. The time has now come when
the debt may fairly be repaid, and no
one can justly say that it is not due.
Any one wishing to contribute to this
worthy cause should make checks pay
able to Waldron 2. Belknap, treasurer
Minnie Hauk Fund, and send to Albert
Morris Bagby, vice president, Waldorf
Astoria, New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Lowell Thomas's PIcture-Lecture

Lowell Thomas. who is to appear at
the Metropolitan Opera House the week
Of March 5, will describe by lecture and
picture the campaign in Palestine, which
took the Holy Land from Moslem con
troll. He took part in the Palestine
and Arabian campaigns, as an American
war correspondent, and was fortunate
in being able to obtain an inside story
and exclusive pictures for the Last
Of the Great Crusaders" He was per
Sonally attached to Field Marshal Lord
Allenby and was personally associated
with Colonel Lawrence, most romantic
figure of the war. who earned the title
Of the "Uncrowned King of Arabia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
GABRIL0WITSCH RECITAL
Pianist Offers Exclusively Chopin
Program at the Academy

An audience that almost taxed the
capacity of the Academy of Music yes
tcrday afternoon heard an exposition
of Chopin as be is exemplified in the
interpretative values of<Ossip Gabri-
lowitsch. Mr.. Gabrilowitsch' s program
from the u minor nocturne with which
he opened it to the concluding Rondo,
was exclusively devoted to Chopin bar
ring one encore, Tschaikowsky's
Autumn. Chopin is the pianists'
composer and the idol of the musicany
superesthetic, and the audience, 80
much of it as was made up of pianists
appreciative, while the remainder of
it was attentive in it's interest.
But the program in matter was too
much of Il piece and in manner too
much of u mood. Mr.. Gabrilowitsch
elected to sentimentalize the music to
its limit. The average music lover
carried away from the hearing feel
ing that more vigor and more yivacity
were to have been desired to make the
concert of fullest and finest effect.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch played very beau
fully, but failed in fitting contrasts.
The sweetness and the moodiness of the
composer were always emphasized. And
the effect in the mass was undeniably
cloying, although in minute detail there
could be no cavil at the pianist's art.
The B minor Sonata was played with
fine feeling and in Il measure gave the
tonal relief that many in the audience
longed for.
Comparison between the Preludes as
played by Mr.. Gabrilowitsch and by
Mr.. Cortot few weeks ago was inter
esting. Mr.. Cortot set them forth as
graphic and vivid pictures in tone, rich
in color. Mr.. Gabriiowitsch used a
different medium from the brush he
made them delicately traced etchinga
In precision and technical craftsman
ship his versions could hardly be i'm
proved, but they lacked in hue and
shading. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Nazimova Film for Stanley

Nazimova will be featured at the
Stanley beginning March 1, in her lat
est production, Stronger Than
Death" This is a screen adaptation Of
the novel by /. A. r. Wylie. 1t re-
counts the adventures of dancer and
Gaya. He is Il physician who deyotes
his time and energy in fighting epidcm-
les among the natives. The action is
replete with thrills that grow out of an
abOrtive mutiny and massacre of the
English planned by fanatical Hindus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
lust mAnn" unadorned

Ann Warrington, who is member of
William Hodges company in THE
Guest of Honor" to be seen ut the
Lyric Theatre, claims the distinction of
being the first actress to use the name
Ann without the final "e' or "a."
Since adopting it for stage name
she's a native of Hillsboro, Wis, and
her real name isn't anything like Ann
Warrington-hosts of AIMS have ap-
peared in theatre programs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
MANTELL'S FINAL WEEK
New Staging of Caesar" and Lei
ber's Hamlet

Julius Caesar" in spectacular
scenic production. will be the feature
of the final week Of Mr.. Mantell's en-
gagement at the Broad. The production,
which takes the place of one destroyed
by fire. is modelled after n famous stag
ing of Shakespeare Roman play at the
Theatre Antoine. Paris. This was copied
in the larger effects, but was modified
IN detail The grouping of the mob and
the lighting of the forum scene are said
to be particularly effective. Another
feature of the week will be the appear
ance Wednesday afternoon Of Fritz
Leiber, the tragedian's young leading
man, as Hamlet Mr.. Leiber first played
Hamlet at special matinee in New
York last winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Twin Beds" Here Another Week

Twin Beds" Margaret Mayos joy
full laugh play will enter upon Its second
aud last week at the Walnut Monday
night.
Twin Beds" seems to have lost none
Of its smart fun since it appeared here
before. 1t is compact, amusing, colorful
and romping with mischief as it was
when last seen here.
Lois Bolton as usual heads the
comedy contingent, playing the role Of
the young wife, part that gives her
an opportunity TO display her varied
talents as comedienne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
From Ledaers to Leaerltx

Walter Gallagher, who does a special
ty dance in "Dere. Mable," was a
bookkeeper in the Klaw Il Erlanger
Office up to three months ago. During
his spare moments at night he danced
at several Broadway cabarets His sue
cess drifted back to the home office,
which explains his being engaged by
Mr.. Klaw to show those who don't fire.
quent cabarets what he can do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
oallev Scene In "sen Hur"

The scene in ben Hur" represent
ing between decks of a great Roman
galley is the first that has been put
accurately upon the stage. 1t is one
of the most interesting events of the
performance to students Of history
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Hopes to Play Kate, the shrew

Miss Jane Houston, leading lady with
William Hodge in 'The Guest of Hon
or" Is u Shakespeareau student and
some day hopes to have the opportunity
of playing Kate, the Shrew, in "The
Tanning of the Sbrew."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Sothern ard Marlowe

Until E. II. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe Joined forces and appeared as co
stars in Chicago in 1904, Mr.. Sothern
had never seen Miss Marlowe act. They
will appear here together later In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
COMING MUSICAL EVENTS

The New York Symphony Orchestra under
its distinguished leader. Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch. will give this seasons final concert
at the Academy of Music on Thursday eve
ming when hiischa LeYitzlHi will be the soloist.
The concert will open with Tschaik- wsky S
Pathetique" symphony and the second num-
bsr on the program will be a novelty, a
''Iabanera" by Louis Aubert Mr.. L.
yitzkt will appear in the Schumann y minor
Piano Concerto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

Returning from it's fourth tour this sea-
son the Philadelphia Orchestra will resume
its concerts at the Academy of Music next
Friday and Saturday. The feature of these
concerts will be the jcint appearance as
soloists of Thaddeus Rich. the concert
ma ster. and Anton Torello leader OF the
double bass section. They will play con-
certo for viola d'amour. double bass and
orchestra by Jorenziti. Two orchestral NUM-
bers will complete the program. the 'Oberon'
overture of Weber and DvOrak3 New
World" Symphony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

Tho thirteenth free Sunday atteI unon con
cert will be given at the University Mu
scum, Thirty-third and Spruce streets. to.
morrow, at o'clock The soloists will
be Romeo Celia. cellist. and Charlotte r.
Loeben, the young soprano. who recently
sang the title rolo in Martha" with tho
Philadelphia Operatic Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

The concert will open with Tschaik- wsky' S
bsr on the program will be a novelty, a
'Habanera" by Louis Aubert. Mr.. Lc-
xitzk will appear in the Schumann y minor
Returning from its fourth tour this sea-
son the Philadelphia Orchestra will resume
It's, concerts at the Academy of Music .next
concerts Will be the jcint appearance as
soloists of Thaddeus Rich. the concert
double bass section. They will play con,
certo for viola d'amour, double bass and
bers will complete the program. the ''Oberon'
overture OF Weber and Dvorak5 New
World: Symphony.
scum, Thirty third and Spruce streets. 70;
be Romeo Celia. ceilist. and Charlotte T.
Loeeen; the young soprstTo; WHO ,r,f IfGe1i.y t
Philadelphia operatic Society.
John McCorrns ck who will sail for the
Antipodes to begin tour viii give I,i. a con,
Friday evening, March ..
The Manufacturers Club will give the
third musicale of the season Monday, Feb
Estelo Hughes, SOY goprano Pr % Horatio c9nneil,
baritone; Clemente Barone. hutist. and Ellis
CldTh Iidtlmann. acCoHpanl5t.
On Sunday afternoon last q, reception was
zon in commemoration of q continuous ac-
tiyity Of fifty years of service in musical
the reception comprised Miss " Martha c,
Parry. Miss Anne McDonough. Mrs, Grace
n Stewart Mrs Helen P, lines, Noah H.
Swaync. David 5. Crozier and Philip II.
Goepp.
Sammy Kramar. the seven-year-old prod
| ICY will give recital at the Academy q
Music Friday evening. February ~. He will
plaEy: among other things. Sonata in g minor,
by lartln; an Air Varie, by De Beriot. and
poems by lIubay.
y HelFenstein Mason. basso protundo.
will be the soloist on Sunday, February 80,
with Leman's symphony Orchestra 10 open
Pier, Atlantic City. N. ].
! The Nendelssohn Club will offer further
| prize Of slO0, for the best acappella chorus
sm6!n ssn6mitteG' % n: Lindsay Norden' the con.
/ Thou Art the TRANQUIL Night" by Corne-
ius, and a new setting, tsoprano solo and
/ l;of's Song OF India Both Of these mum
bers will be sung at the spring concert.
/ 11tta Rufo will make his appearance IN
wednesday evening February % The pro-
CONTAINS such puaGers as prologue
TG Bros deRhS4ga9 dSaEhE Song fsUm
dilhe.
I After five years of triumphs In the capt
tails Of Europe, arrangements have been
iet and Vera .Follina, prima baiorina OF
Metropolitan Opera House Philadelphia, on
Monday evening. March 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

John McCorTna ck who will sail for the
Antipodes to begin tour, will give con-
cert at the Metropolitan Opera House on
Friday evening, March j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

TNHE professional artist whatever may
l. be the medium in which he works,
is credited with having kind heart
and this is borne out by the part which
Miss Geraldine Farrar is taking in the
Minnie Hauk fund. This fund is now
being raised with the worthy object of
helping Minnie Hauk, we'll known
American singer OF some years ago.
Miss Farrar is trying to awaken SYM
pathy for the pitiable plight of this once
great artist, II woman who in her day
was largely instrumental in laying the
foundation, by educating the American
public for the success that later was
thus made possible to Miss Farrar her
self and the many others of our great
American vocalists At seventy, par
tally blind and destitute, Minnie Hauk
deserves well Of the American music
loving public.
Miss Farrar has gathered around her
an able body of the best known musical
neople OF New York, including
Amato, Bodansky. Caruso. Gatti Ca
sasza, Walter Damrosch. John MrCOr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

The Manufacturers Club will give the
third musicale of the season Monday, Feb
ruary %. at $50 D. IN. The artists are
Estelle Hughes, soprano; Horatio Connell,
baritone Clemente Barone. futist, and Ellis
Clark lIammann. accompanist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

On Sunday afternoon last reception was
given at the Art Alliance to George II. Ben
zon in commemoration of continuous &C
tivtty of fifty years of service in musical
Philadelphia The committee in charge OF
Parry. Miss Anne McDonough. Mrs Grace
Pirer, Mrs. John II. ). Holton. Miss Mabel
:, stewart: MTs' Helen r. lnnes' p N0an r.
Goepp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

The Mendelssohn Club will offer a further
prize OF SlO0 for the best acappella chorus
submitted. n. Lindsay Norden, the con
ductor of the club, is rehearsins 20 Death
Thou Art the Tranquil Night" by Corne-
lius, and a new setting Csoprano solo and
humming accompanimenD of Rimsky-Korsa-
kof' Song OF India Both Of these num-
bers will bs sung at the spring concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

Sammy Kramar. the seven-year-old prod
ICY. will give a recital at the Academy OF
Music Friday evening. February ~. He will
play. among other things. Sonata In G minor
by TartIn: an Air Varie, by De Beriot. and
poems by Iubay
y. HelHenstein Mason, basso protundo,
will be the soloist on Sunday, February 80,
with Leman's symphony Orchestra TO open
the Sunday night concerts given on Steel
Pier, Atlantic City, n. j..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
DRIVE AIRsHIP FROM NEW YORK

Messrs. James M. Sprunt and Ken
meth Behr who left New York last
Thursday in a Farmham airplane ar
rived in Dillon Tuesday afternoon.
The journey was made in easy stages,
the aviators making several stops
along the route. 1.-THE trip was made
without a single mishap," said Mr..
Sprunt. They brought the ship by
way Of Charlotte and then on to Clin-
ton, S. c., where Mrs. Sprunt is Wis
iting her parents. 1.-The only exciting
moment said Mr.. Sprunt, was when
We were nearing Columbia. We saw
that we were going into a dense
thunder and rain cloud and made a
forced landinge The ship went down
gracefully and we had no difficulty
in leaving the ground when we re-
sumed our journey" The aviators
came by way Of Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Richmond. At
each Of these places there are good
landing fields, And "it was just like
an ordinary automobile trip all the
way" said Aviator Behr. The ship Is
a very late model. 1t was purchased
by Mr.. Sprunt and Mr.. E. B. McEach-
ern who will use 1t for commercial
purposes. 1t is asthree passenger plane
and Sam Atkinson came oyer with
Messrs. Sprunt and Behr from Co.
lumbia Tuesday afternoon. The trip
from Columbia. to Dillon was made
in 2 hours in the face of a strong
head-wind.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05

= The Comptroller General and his
assistant. came over last week and
made the annual settlement with
Treasurer Watson and Auditor Allen
Both offices were found to be in ex-
cellent shape and the settlement was
made without the slightest difficulty
B. H. Roebuck, of Oriental, N. c.,
has accepted a position as travelling
salesman with Mr.. W. A. Blizzard
Mr.. Roebuck will sell Detroit stoves
and Lewis plows in the North Caro-.
lima territory. G. E. Lipscomb has
also accepted position with Mr. Biz
zard and will travel the South Caro-
lima territory. Mr.. Roebuck arrived In
town this week.
! Miss Mamie McLees has resigned
her position as Rural School Supervis-
or and left this week for q month at
home In Kingstree and thence to
New York where she will spend near
ly q year studying Rural Sociology,
at Columbia University. tits with
keen ysgret. that the people ofDilfon
give up Miss McLees, for she has
meant much to the social and relig-
GUS life OF the town, as well as to
the work inSwhich she was engaged.
~r - -
As q weekly newspaper The Herald
has not been up to standard lately.
We are fully aware Of this fact be.
cause we have always tried to keep
The Herald up to standard. The fault
is' not with the office force. We have
been "up against it, so to speak, for
power. The power plant has been CIV
ing trouble and as all The Herald q
presses are driven by electric motors
the work ins the mechanical depart
ment has been delayed. We have done
everything ID make the best Of the
situation. We have knocked off In
the day and worked at night and
knocked off at night and worked in
the day, and.then we have worked
both night and day when we could get
current, but still we could not keep
up with the work. That is the reason
The Herald has not been up to stand
ard lately as q newspaper. Supt. Mo-
lingo tells Us however that he is get
ting things in ntshape down at the
plant and if they will keep him in coal
he will give us power "a hours a
day without Interruption. We hope
Mr.. Mozingo iscorrect. A little smooth
sailing WILDE appreciated after three
months Of rough Shedding.