davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
FAMOUS ARTISTSOF MUSICAL WORLD ID
 APPEAR IN PHOENIX

Five events of the highest class, all headlinera in the musical world. VIII hc the features of the musical season in phoenix this winter. The concerts have been arranged by the musiea . events branch of the Musicians clup' and it was announced last week tils,1 all details of the series have been completed. -,
 The season will open November II, fair week. with Josef Lhevinne, em- inent Russian pianist, and Will close April 1g with one of the greatest mu- sical organizations in America. the New York Philharmonic orchestra, of g2 pieces. It will be the first appear ance of the orchestra in the state, as II is it's first western tour. The other three numbers will be Raoulf Nidas. celebrated young Roumanian yiolinist December 10; May Peterson, Metro politan opera company, soprano, Feb ruary @, and Lada- noted American dancer. with a stringed trio, March zz'
 Season tickets are now being ar ranged by the club, and will be $5. Re served seat season tickets will be $2.SO extra. Single tickets will be S2 each for the first four concerts. and $3 for the Philharmonic orchestra
 In Josef Lhevinne. famous Russian pianist. Phoenix music lovers will have the opportunity of hearing one of the outstanding figures of the musical world, and one who commands atten- ton by his remarkable technique, the beauty of tone and the heights to which he lifts his audiences. He won
 his first honors on the plano as a child
 was the gold medal winner of the Con- servatory at Moscow and later won the Rubnstein prize given every five years to the most talented male pianist be- tween 20 and %. Lhevinne is now
 about 45. in the prime of his genius
 and on his return to this country lasi year. after spending four years in | termed in Berlin, he found an enthu- siastic following awaiting him.
 Lhevinne, while a defender of tech.
 nique. believes the secret of highes
 artistic success lies in individuality His renown as a pianist of transcend
 ant powers is as great in Europe a: ! in this country
 Of equal interest to people who real
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

holes in after them" His hearers were. of course, left to infer that this was triumph over Governor Campbell who then had lodged no accusation against tho commissioner, but stood between him and two members of tho board, both Democrats, who desired summary action against him. Nor was it oN- plained by the speaker that the inves- tigation never was finished. that ac- counts. bank books and records or dered produced never were brought forward.
 In the course of the speech, some one. possibly "One- Round" Murphy went forward and laid one of the cir culars on the speakers stand. MT. Bulard replied that he would treat that later And he did address himself to the presenter, but on matters eX- traneous to the contents of the circu- lar; on the shortcomings of the gov ernor.
 The witty saIlies of Mir. Bullard were given appreciative recognition. but the serious part of his address, @his mar shalling of evidence, evoked little ap- plause from the great body or the crowd Planted here and there were small groups who applauded without discrimination. For instance. the statement that Governor Campbell was president of the selection board anu signed applications for the selection or most of the state lands was hailed by handful of applauders as elncher. Likewise it was regarded as triumph that it' was disclosed that Governor Campbell had sometimes, moro re quently than not voted with Ai' Simms. his colleague on the board.
 But the great bulk of the crowd sat grimly silent, but attentive; all natives of Missouri, waiting for a demonstra- tion and disposed to withhold approVal until 1t had been given.
 | In conclusion Mir. Bullard remnoeo | the audience that Tom Campbell had | fooled a good many Democrats Tn tnls county four years ago. and again two years ago. The inference from hls re- marks on that point was that Demo crats had been disappointed in no' being given places at the pie counter something that most of them never eN-
 pected and did not want.
 Following the address, in order tna
 the meeting might have the Verlslmlil-
 tude of a campaign meeting and not
 mere plea in defense, Hon. r. w 1 O'SuiIivan of Prescott whooped it ul
 for Democracy in general.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

able record during the war in this de- partment and his offer of a commis- sion will not come as a surprise to those who have knowledge of his abil- ity
 Owing to vast interests he has in the state both mining and cattle, his acceptance of the governments offer will come as a surprise. II also means that his friends will have to give up their political plans for Major Bailey, in whom they had looked for future governor. He was urged make the race for the present election, but de- clined because of business affairs re quiring his personal attention. He had, however, planned to come here short ly to campaign for his party and to remain over for the fair and to at
 tend the ceremonial session of the Shrine and dedication of the new tenn pie. He is one of the most popular Shriners in the state and has held high office in the organization.
 Mir. Bailey, although frequently in this city, held his residence in Jerome
 before entering the service. He was su- perintendent of the United Verde and Pacific railway for a number of years and previous to becoming identified with the famous narrow guage railroad lived in Cochise county. He served in the legislature of that county fec two sessions, acting at one session as speaker of the house of representa- l lives.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
MAJOR IS COMMISSION
 IN THE REGULAR ARMY FUR NELL [. BAILEY

Joining the ranks of those who have returned to army life after receiving their discharge from the service, Neill E. Bailey will accept the offer re- gently received from the war depart ment and on Monday will be sworn into the regular army in which he will be commissioned a major.
 Word to this effect was received from the coast yesterday where the we'll known Arizona man has been summering with his family. He had expected to return to this state with in few days to take part in the Dem ocratic campaign but owning to hls orders will be compelled to change his plans and report for duty at Wash ington immediately. Major Bailey has not yet received instructions and has not been advised as to whether he will be placed on duty at western headquarters or in Washington. where he was stationed during the war.
 Major Bailey has had the experience of two wars. He served as second lieutenant of infantry during the Span ish American war and as ma jor in the transportation division of the general staff during the world war. It is un- derstood that his services are desired in the reorganization plans for the reg ular army wherein transportation will be one of the important features and where experienced transportation men will be required. He made a remark
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

ly know and love music as an art will be the appearance here of Raoul Nldds' one of the youngest Violinists to achieve fame. idas made his Ameri- can debut at lt. and his appearance at Carnegie Hal. New York, in No vembcr. 1918. lif.ed him at once to the first rank. Critics wondered at the facile technique. deliqTcy of style and wealth of toual expression Tn an artist so young.
 Though born in Roumania Nidas Is a product of France. and as a type Of her training and culture. an exponent of his artistic ideals, he brings vital message. Hearers find themselves listening 10 his music instead of mar yelling at the virtuosity or the artist. because he uses his technique as a necessary means of expression. He speaks through his violin.
 May Peterson. noted Metropolitan opera company and concert soprano, will be the only singer of the series this season. Miss Peterson this year is doing without her vacation to fill q long series of engagements throughout the country. and during the winter season will sing with the famous opera company of which she is a member. Miss Peterson is of Scandinavian percentage. and this season is devoting nucn or ner programs 10 NOrWeSlan and Swedish songs. She has a lyric soprano voice of remarkable beauty, and her high position in the musical world is a worthy illustration of the heights an American girl can reach in that field.
 Like Miss PeteFson. Lada, the dancer whose appearance is the fourth event Of the local season, Is an American product. In private life she is Emily Schupp. daughter of William Schupp head of the whaling industry of the Pacific coast. Though young. she has established an enviable reputation as a dancer of note. in festival and pa geant work as well as the concert stage She has done much special research work in studying the characteristics ot the various nationalities she portrays in her art
 Perhaps the greatest feature of th, musical season here will be the con. cert of the New York Philharmoni, orchestra next April. the concludins number of the musical events series l The Philharmonic is the oldest n l American orchestral organizations. anf
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

panv is announcing extraordinarily big discounts in view of tho fact that all new pianos arc included in the sales prie Cs.
 The new home on North Central Fc- nue, when ready for occupancy, will e one of the finest music establishments ih the southwest. they say. Booths will be provided for the Columbia pho nocraph department and other lat2st ideas. incorporated in the biggest stores of the east, will be included. An entire new stock of pianos, players, grands and phonosraphs will be put on sale at the new headquarters This stock was secured by Mir. Kerr on hls recent eastern trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

by Roy Wayland, manager of the Gen. tral Pharmacy, in the Ford hotel build ing as soon as the necessary altera- tions can be made and tho fixtures se cured. The drug store will be located in the store room now occupied by the Kerr & Bryant Music company.
 Extensive improvements are to be made in the store, including tho con struction of an entire new front Mod erp drug store gixtures will be installed throughout. Mir. Wayland's plans call ing for one of the finest business in- stitutions of it's kind in the city. B
 MT. Wayland left last night for Los Angeles and San Francisco to buy fix tares and new stock for his new store
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
KERR AND BRYANT
 IN LARGER QUARTERS

Rapid business growth of the Kerr & Bryant Music company has made necessary the leasing of larger quar- ters. an announcement by the firm said yesterday. As a result the company has taken a long time lease on the store buildings at 131 and 133 North Central avenue and will move into it's rev home about November | the an r.NAncement said.
 In an effort to dispose of it's present lock of pianos and players, the com
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

now is in its seventy-fifth year. Its local concert will be directed by Josef Stransky. it's famous conductor. Ac- knowledged one Of the greatest of or chestras, the Philharmonic is too fa- nous 10 require any description save that it will play in Phoenix for the first time in history
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23

'"The Cup of Fury is not a wood alcohol cocktail, but is a photoplay
 from the Rupert Hughes story, which Goldwyn has just completed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
FOR
 THRILLS IN PLAY

While many exciting incidents at- tended the filming of 'fThe Return of TarZan" none were attended with the possibility of such a serious out come as the overturning of a. boat recently during which Armand Cor tez narrowly escaped death. The scene called for a sinking yacht in which Karla Schramm, Walter Mil Ter and Armand Cortez should es- cape in a 1ifeboat. The air com partments had been removed, and in a rolling sea, the boat began to sink. The two other players were good swimmers, but MT. Cortez is not. Unconscious of their plight, they swan away, and MT. Cortez unable to make his cries heard be- cause of the pounding of the surf was in a bad way, when Director Revier chanced to see him and had him rescued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
RACHMANINOFF
 TO PLAY HIS
 GREAT PRELUDE

Rachmaninoff, the brilliant Russian pianist-composer who is coming to the Park theatre tonight in the third
 Of the Steinert series concerts, has
 created a furore in New York's musi-
 cal circles this winter. Not only has
 he been in constant demand for con-
 cert recita1s, but he has composed a
 choral symphony to ''The Be1ls,'' the
 poem by Edgar Allen Poe. It had it's
 first presentation last month at a concert given by the Philadelphia
 Symphony orchestra, which. led by Leopold Stakowski, carried the work
 through to a tremendous success.
 And the symphony is a credit to
 Rachmaninoff and his art of compo- sition. ''Only Russian could have caught the mysticism of Poe's text, says one reviewer.
 Is Growing Greater. Rachmaninoff, according to musical critics who have watched him, is growing greater as time goes on. He
 is the leader of that type of music that typifies the centuries of oppress- ion endured by the Slavs. His Pre- Jude in c Sharp Minor, which will be a feature of the program here, is a l masterpiece, and Was the first of his works to be known in this country. The Program. The complete program is as follows: Variations-Serieu Opus 54, Mem 1 delssohn.
 Carnival, Opus g, Shumann. Preamble, Pierrot, Ar1equin, Valse l Nob1e Eusebius, F1orestan, Coquette, l Replique; Sphinxes. PapiIlon, Czarina, i Chopin, Estralla, Reconnaissance. | Panta1on ct Colombine, Valse Ale
 mande; Paganini, Avou, Promenade
 Pause; Marche des Davidsbundlel | center les PhihstineS.
 Two Etudes, Scherzo, Opus 31' | Chopin.
 Prelude, c Sharp Minor. valse | Rachmaninoff.
 | Valse, Faust" Gounod-Liszt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
POLFS,

Those that were not able to get in at Polls theatre last night, and there were a good many, will have the op- portunity today, Tuesday and Wednes- day in seeing Hobarth Bosworth in 'fBehind the Door," an even greater picture than '"The Sea Wolf" In this feature he also porrays the role of a, seaman which gives him the scope of characterizing one of the strongest roles of his entire career either on the state or screen.
 The picture itself is a wonderfully written story from the pen of Gouv- enour Morris and is familiar to a, good many as it was published in Golfers Weekly. Jane Novak is his chief sup port in t&Behind the Door," and does that to perfection. 'fBehind the Door, will keep you on the edge of your seat during the entire showing and you'll be surprised as any one at the amaz- ing finish. The vaudeville today is headed by that wonderful company of juvenile +Playmates'' who have been here on previous occasions. Th% pre- sent a entire new act. Other acts are Nevins and Mack, Francis and Will son, KIass and Termini, Charles Me Good and Co.,, and the ever popular reel, Pathe News, which sees all and knows all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
BERT'S FREE
 ONCE MORE!

For the first time in five months Bert Lytell is again normal in ap- pearance. He has doffed his prison stripes and put on again the garb of the fairly free American citizen. For ten days MT. LyteH appeared in scenes of Alias Jimmy Valentino ' which required the conventional black and white worn in the best prison circles. This was but the cu1- imitation of a series of sartorial in- novations. First MT. Lytel1 had to grow long hair and a mustache for ftLombardi It.'' then came the Right of Way in which he was permitted to indulge in a hair cut but not the luxury of a harvest of his upper lip; and finally came the stripes of Jimmy. tI feel as a man just discharged from the army'' said MT. Lytell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
LYRIC.

At the opening performance today of Believe Me. Xantippe, one or the greatest comedies ever written the Po1i Players will have the distinc- ton of being the first stock company to present this wonderful Harvard prize play.
 Relieve Me, xantippe'' tells the story of a wealthy New Yorker who is robbed so often that he has lost faith in the police. He makes a bet with the chief that he can commit a crime and evade the police in the entire country for one year. He succeeds for eleven months when he is caught by a young girl, daughter of a Colorado sheriff, with whom he falls in love. She is convinced that he is not a criminal and she in turn convinces the chief of police that she was not a police officer and there fore has not lost the bet for her sweetheart. Believe Me, Xantip- pc" is an expression used by the fleeing criminal CD which gets him into trouble and love when he uses it before the girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
ACTOR HAD TO
 WORK IN PLAY

Those who are of the impression that there is no manual labor con- nected with the business of being 8 motion picture actor, are referred to the case of Harry Van Meter, who portrays the fake Hindu healer in ''The Cheater'', from the Henry Ar thur Jones' play Judah. In one scene MT. Van Meter had to remove and replace his oriental makeup nine times before the camera when he went through the action of the healer returning from successful exploit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
WEST END.

Douglas Fairbanks in When the Clouds Roll By,'' his very latest pro ducton in 6 acts, has been secured as the special holiday attraction for to- day at both matinee and evening performances at the West End thea tre on State street near Clinton ave nue. A great flood scene is seen in this fine picture. George Oney in t'Love Sick at Sea-" a comedy. Five News and Topics of the Day will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
GREAT PLAN IF
 TT WORKS OUT

Following therr new plan to fea- ture famous screen names in every episode of their million dollar serial ''The Mystery Mind,' Reeve and Grey have engaged Robert Whittier, known in this country for his pro- auctions of Ibsen and Russian plays A few years ago MT. Whittier toured Europe as a co-Star with Maurice De Feraudy and there joined the Grand Guignol Theatre, where for three seasons he played characters dealing with mental deran ngement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
THAMES OF
 THE FLESH

Rosita Marstini, who supports Gladys BrockweH in 'F1ames of the Flesh" made her professional debut in Belgium as the star of a wild an ima1 feature When Rome Ru1ed.'' At that time she was an animal charmer- She also has gained fame as an authoress of several two-reeI animal stories produced by a well known film company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23

MANY oTHER BIC -:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
OFF FOR THE SOUTH

Eleven members of the cast of the serial '~The Whi1rwind'' left for a. trip to the South, where a number of important exterior scenes for the later episodes will be filmed. Charles Hutchinson and Edith Thornton play leads, with Richard Neil as heavy. The scenes to be filmed in Florida involve several stunts in which alli- gators, motor boats, yachts, etc.. 95g- ure prominently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23

DctrVN NTT7Vx7c1 FINAL, PEARL WHITE NEVVO IN SECRET'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
OLIVE TELLS TEXT

Charles MacKay has been engaged to portray the role of a spirituaIistic country doctor in Love Without Question: starring Olive Tell MT. MacKays wide experience in the motion picture field is said to have made him particularly adaptable to this fantastic role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
EMPIRE.

Douglas MacLean. the youthful movie star, is an ardent golf fan. In fact, he is so addicted to the game that he might be classed as a 'fbug." Every spare moment he can spare from his picture work is spent on the links. He has already beaten handily every person at the Ince studio whom he can induce to match his skill with him and he is hungry for new worlds to conquer
 That's why MT. MacLean felt like lSicking over the traces when he read the script of his new picture, What's Your Husband Doing?" For, accord ing to the story, the star is hailed be- fore a police judge who is ''golf nut'' And when the judge learns that Mir MacLean is (screen) lawyer, he forces Douglas to take his place on the bench while he takes a vaca- ton to play golf.
 '@That could never happen in real life," said Douglas ruefully, and it's a big sacrifice to make even in the movies
 What's Your Husband Do1nS which Thomas H. Ince produced for Paramount-Artcraft release. will be the attraction at the Empire today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-23
MORE TRUTH THAN
 POETRY PERHAPS

Marion Davies is being presented in a film titled F@The Cinema Murder"
 The crime of f1lm-sIaughter has fre- quently been committed, but this is | the first time the deed gets into photoplay title.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
HEARING AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 ON ELIMINATION OF PARK

A hearing on the proposed elimina- ton of Central Park to point six feet on all sides Of the monument will be held Tuesday evening at the Gram mar school auditorium. Because of the interest in the matter it was felt that the rooms of the public works board would not bo sufficiently large to ac- commodate all who would like to be heard.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

R. who wished to be in the parade were furnished with automobiles.
 Tho parade ended at the High school where the band played for a block dance. Members Of the Army Recruiting Station set off rockets and ground flares. The crowd then ad- journed to the High School gymna- sium where the "kaceys" beat the 3I to 5. ..
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
ARMISTICE PARADE
Ex.servic- Men Turn out to Observe
 second Anniversary of Gcrmany's Dofcat-Ifarry HargnvcS Marshal.

Dsfcnt-harry HargnNcS Marsnai.
 The sx-servieo men Of the town turned out last night for the second anniversary of the signing of the ArmiHtice. There were about 800 men in limo. and about n thousand people at tho Memorial arch to hear tho ad- dress of tho Rev. John Davis. chap lain of tho Eddy-Giover Post. The parade was lead by the members of Inc Kosciuszko Post. World War Vet crans, and the New Britain Military Band Harry Hargreaves was marshal of tho parade.
 Al promptly o'clock. the factory whistles started to blow and the parade was officially under way. At tho start everybody had n stick of red fire but it was not long before most of it waE evenly distributed among the inarchers. All along the line. the boys yelled Co their "Buddies'' to get in line and waved and bowed to their friends. The spirit of good fellowship was noticeable Some of the fairer sex had confetti with which they showered the boys. The members of the c. A.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
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