davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Theatrical Values
Upset by Cinema.
Asserts Henry Hull

n> ENRY HULL studied engineer
AC1 ing. Then he decided to so on
* the stage, following in the foot
steps of his brothers, Howard and
Shelley. In his studies, consciously or
unconsciously. he had acquired the
scientific approach, and although he did
not apply it to dehnite engineering
projects for any great length Of time,
ho found il o. ines5imable value when
ne decided to folsakc the logarithnl
and calculus formula for the makeup
be- and footliGhta
"WneN startsd in en- the Stage |
sad myself that science IS Jusc as
much science 4s electrical engineer
NJ" said thc young star Of when
We Are Young" which is playing 1t
the BroadhuIst Theater, 'and decided
10 use exactly the same methods in
learning how TO act ttat | did when
I was studying engineering. | watched,
I experimented and then drew con-
clusons, which. as every one knows, ls
The scientific method Of finding out
things. After all, all education. It
seems TO me, is & process OF learning
how and where 10 find out things ihe
facts that enc learns when at school
arc not the main things.
Henry Hull can speak with authority
about educational systems, especially
abous New York;. After he came
North from Kentucky with his family
he started his schooling here and at
tended almost every public school, four
high schools and two colleges before
he had enough. He wound aD az
Cooner Union. where he learned much
Of engineering and more human nature,
and then topped it off with year at
Columbia University. a whirl az his
chosen profession, engineering, chosen
bv his parents, not by himself, which
took him to the silver and gold mines
Of Canada, determined one thing; It
proved ID him that ne was not meant
to be an engineer.
Hull's older brothers, Howard and
the late Shelley, had gone on the stage
and his father, after leaving news
paper work, had become i theatrlcal
advance man. SO he turned to the
stage with an open mind and found
that ne belonged behind the footlights
"I worked. | watched, I read, expert
mented. While plnying in Margaret
Anglin's company | would come to tht
theater early in the day. try out al
sorts OF makeup paints and wigs. eX'
actly as if | we're in a chemical lab
oratory. In fact, was going t'
school all over again and because
loved the work I was applying myself
Acting IS hard work and not all me1
coming into the thcater seem to real
izo it.. They fancy an easy existence
ahead of them aad decide. without an
great love OF the thing. TO 20 on tn
stage. II they are fortunate they An'
themselves later on. Even If a MAJ
must go along until he is forty befor
no Finds the thing he really wants t
10, cay lot him do Il. Thon he viii q
ehst have some years Of peace az
Happiness TO look forward to-.
Mr.. Hull believes that the motto
picture nun shdy upset valucs, tina
the American tneatrr lacks standard
and that Amcricn Is personality iov
| Ing nation in which tho trained actoj
T. With years OF experience und though
- TO supplcmcnt his prts Is ovorlookc
fr.-At~-.A r>~~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
How Nero Aciog'
Cot Ffis Chance IN
% +1z21.-.eg'.sT J ones

NY MIL tAe 1-av,acetowa Players
I'LL decided 10 produce Eugene
0Noii's 1.-THE Emperor
jones' vita a negro actor. Charles s.
Glpin, in the the Nero had
lttle or 10 cr0or.rai-r 10 noeVe tnaI
he had dramatic dt.es and that
he was more naa -onr and
!ance enters. ne 2 laa thorough
.v no4.ar peril nh.ea Gilpi-
mas gwen teas doan IN
Nacdeusai ae b.
Lief o Tie pn, a.ars tha'
the rarr9 ... possibilities
aid also .4e 4nes cou-
cern.e4 C'r his rain
ier for The e.- WHO has
NOS hsd q ,.c thea
ter could play r--a requires
us ,nuch rs une4ar Jones.
and Ci'p;n ,as aa- ecllng, in
tcrspersed v4-a sara living
at whatever s ea ac u- did
not prove q Hnaoe. success.
~. WASH -.a Nilpin
in the cluhea.a above tav ground floor
theater. r.ir own re e thought my
stuff vaa too ' and when
white people wart-l sn a--er they
hlred white a4 t.s VAS al
uphill asat. bv. had las sta. and
when the ongor1a1i-y c.me was
able t5 take sl.alta q FL. IT,
Gln.n Was born il Richmond Va,
and ATTENDED cath &c school
where one Of became inter
asted in his Developments and gave him
instruction in e.oeo.e. He showsd
Indications Of d.sra.ic and musical
ability as d goeaastee. D there was
no opDaYtur tor h.a. ~ continue his
worl, aftlr lett 1aooi, SO ne be
came a rr.a.cs cn The Richmond
Planet. From a9u. he Went 70
PhuaaeloAia. Hs rr ,a4eioa n the
city II Penn Was i9b in printing
Office. Then he took charge of the
printing oliee o. .t.'e ae-ro news
p4per called The s. .arl Echo.
From the time W .cf- school. al-
though he was vore.ag as a printer,
Gilpin thoughr Of e but 4c-ing,
hoping some day To TO re-. work On
ne stage. He dc.s a.d sang at
entertainments, played III V4edevlie
and took part in strolirg minstrel
shows wh.cn would dis5aal tho4,
much sorp4'i.x. Wen .aere WA.
nothing to do Oh the stase he went
back TO his trade 'atrte-. On ac-
count Of his csla- asrer able
10 make T. the stag,
and he vas &, a urs.ssd
Ne LETT .he d.. biae- and be.
came a bat6a-s which 7aie
more money Ie a.s4 worked as {
railroad portse taanr pas. in variet,
shows at every o2p0 an.y
In tho late 's8s .na joined thu
"Ferltus aad Dae.s Great southern
Minstrel Barasssrm.a= -egation,
but wnen he oizcove~e taa- there wa
no intention of pawn any one afte
the ftsr big nients ness, he re
turned to fliaje decided (,
rctve from tie sas lcs-nr-s.
"3u altaer-. al aese. had ar
Irresistible e.e ta- e'are. fel
myself going e-ea to !. and aeve
wandered il he''re1 maes GA. 0
Phiiadelphia a.cavea at oaportunitie
to play at eniertaiam ats in churche
and music halls in 1908 ] Joined th
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
James X. Hackett, American
<ctor, Interprets MacbetIn
I'm the British Theaten'

fully REPRODUCED Ths Play Is lu. ol it,
The original i've acts and has ~ el-S "
ta1y t6 nsT srf- Mr IN P1Tseae Hsse. vas ~ c5s ss '
times and IN the end made ) YER s-are-
tul speech OF thanks tor rhA Ninaa-as
which he has received since his a.s.<al
IN London -
The Daily Express says:
MIR. James X. Hackete the Afaer5ca4
Theater last night was also his d45lt .r
an English ,heater. and Il nay b. said
a. once that our stage Is the richer by
the somewhat oelated arrival Of ting
Well l-grac-d actor.
The newcomers Macbeth IS robust
looks The part. HIS personal equipment
indeed IS SO complete that IT promises
rather more than the performer achieves
There arc two ways OF PLAYING Mac
Osth successfully. rs 4 purpcSeiul Grim
nai, Bloody, bold ard rssolute or a. Il
hero urged Into crime and tortured ry
latter method, and his choice was ~igs.
lie made his greatest impressia in
The soiiloquies. Tho dagger speech vas
thrilling, and the stunned expression up
eriet on tho news Of Lady Macbetn's
death--'Out, brtes candle! le!--could hardy
have been more beautifully conveyed
They are sound critics in the Md
lands Of England, and The Manchester
Guardian. while paying warm tribute
to Hackett, strikes true note when il
says:
When Shakespeare wrote 'Macbe1h.'
hurting scon. after scene At uS without
moment to take breath, he knew what
he was doing. When he wanted music
OF song he said SO. When he wanted
tho witches he summoned them. Eut
thess modern producers know bettsr-
they must givo the poet atmosphere
SO on with the music. on with the chant
ing on with tne hee- having OF the
witches in direct disc bedence Of tho
author Atmosphere, indeed' - Il
Shakespeare, with hia tuUultuou2 tor
rent OF verse could not make atfll1s-
phere. enough; II this beating pulslnr.
sa!loping drama wanted anything but 20
be let alone. lfr Hackatt1 producer
may have mean. wcll by Shakeapeare,
but his kindness was killing And shod-
dlness OF conception was ali the more ra-
grettable because It was ciording tho
bright virtues OF Some supcrb acting
Mr. Hackett should place more conf
dence in Shakespeare and himself rhey
both deserve It,"
The first nights performance laste,
nearly three and half hours. full
half hour being devoted to the Incl
dental music.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
81 Arthur 5. Draper

oJ Arthur >. Draper
II ONDON, Nov. 2.-Americans have
won many triumphs on the Eng
lish stage in musical comedies
and farces, hut j. $ aa adventuresome
American who attempts to interpret
Shakespeare to the British. James K.
Hackett is the latest Of The courageous
Americans and his courage has been
rewarded.
Hackett's Macbeth is no, everything
that the British demand out then, as
the critic Of one London neW spaper ad
mits. there has never beer perfect
Macbeth. Of all the Americans who
have appeared or The English stage in
Shakcspearsan plays none has won
greater praise than Hackett. The crit
les OF MS frs, night presentation are
unanimous in their support Of his
voice, OF his commanding figure for the
part Of his feeling FOR Shakespeare
poetry. There is adverse criticism, but
atmosphere has been introduced. The
incidental. interactal music is consld-
cred detrimental in that it retards the
swift movement or the play, while the
witches are too much in evidence, too
vocal Mrs. Patrick Campbell shares
With Hackott the honors Of the per-
1ormancc.
The Daily Telegraph says:
1T is a thoroughly powerful and
Erlpping piece Of york which every
piaygorr should maize {; point OF going
to SEE. Nh iIacSett'a elocuton IS So
perb. ara his feeling for shakespeare's
poetry makes his delivery o? tho Nne
ines which the part contains IN such
aaundauce a thing OF real beauty HIS
production % the play too. Is notable.
He makes full OF such adventtlous
AIDS to atmosphere special incidenta!
music, with the weird. spirit-vo!ce effects
which ara now becoming almost com
luonpiace IN any play With super
natural tnge, and these used all
through the play (rnuch as some novel
ISIS use banshee) to prevent the eerie
feeling from wearing OF. The settings
are effective. the great bleak castles OF
the North and the rich but primitive
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

The Broken Wing comedy by
Paul Dickey and Charles ". Goddard,
authors Of The Misleading Lady" and
The Ghost Breaker" opens on Monday
night at the Forty eighth Street. Thea
ter. This is love story of al Ameri-
c2n aviator and 8 Mexican girl in z
pueblo 150 miles south Of the Rio
5rande- The complications are sup
piied ny Mexican bandit OF the
ype represented in The Bad Man."
Who $ the aviators rival in love,
lnez PlummeY, the leading woman,
was win William Crane in The Price
Of Nones." She also was in Belasco's
.l-s,ar revival Of THE Heart Of Mary
lsnd' and with Sidney Drew in BILLY"
Aiphonz Either, 7sho has the leading
male role, was seq, last season in the
New York run of the Broadhurst COM
eIy,1 Keep 1t TO Yourself"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

The convincing air raid during ne
last act OF "Heartbreak House" a. the
Garrick Theater owes some Of It's COR
viction 10 the veteran A. E. + staH
backstage. The Theater Guild electri-
clan, Michael O'Connor, served at the
front with the sesth Field Artillery. and
his assistant on the sea with the crew
Of transport. The assistant property
man, Douglas Whitaker, was with the
French army, while two of the stage
carpenters we're on duty in the zone OF
advance during much Of the active
fighting in 1918. Sheldon K. Viele.
technical director for the guild, was a.
the front for Eve months with the I'd
Division throughout its service.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Grst Shakespearian productic

TIC INST Shakespearlan production
Of tne season win be seen a. the Man
haitian Opera House on Thursday eve
ning. when John Z. Kellerd will be seen
IN TIE Merchant Of Venice" Mr.. Kei-
lerd. vho mas not appeared in New York
for s.X years, will be seen in four other
shanespearean productions during his
season on West Thirty fourth Street.
After appearing in "Shenandoah" and
then under the Frohman management
for several years he took up tho study
Of the classical school of the drama. He
gave season OF Shakespeare at the
Garden The-ter six years ago
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Lotus Robb Pr0ues
The Perfect Kum,n,erite

n HE production Of "Rollo's Wild
~ Oat" last week proved once
again Clare Runners skill in the
creation OF light comedy and Roland
Young's peculiar fitness for it. But
this was only confirmation of what
has happened before. The news
event Of the evening was the per
formance Of Miss Lotus Eobb in
the role of t,e domestic musical
comedy actress who could not take
a part in 'The Midnight Riot" be-
cause she always felt so sleepy af-
ter IL o'clock Many successes have
been scored in previous pieces Of
Miss Runners, but here at last is
the perfect and incompatible Kun
MGR heroine.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

considered and has become set. He is
. great actor at the present moment or
he VIII nestr be. Other roles may give
nin wider scope, and there is the
potentiality of growth in every artist
but ne is not going to be made over.
He has attained his stature.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
made, the $50 O'Clock revue being
omitted for the present

Ivan Simpson, the Hamlet-yearninr
butler, Hewson, in tbs Clare Kummer
comedy, "Rollo's Wild Oat." with Roland
Young at the Punch and Judy Theater,
believes deeply in the value OF time
While playing in "The Charm School"
he was rehearsing in "Rollo's Wild Oat"
AID now, playing in the latter, he is
rehea rising in Winthrop Ames's forth
coming production Of "The Green COD
dess." And, for fear he would be over
taken with idleness, he is writing three
plays and giving dramatic lessons
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

East Lynne" is coming TO the screen
and Hugo Ballin is going to DO it as
an independent production. Mabel
BalI!n Will play the fearful heroine.
Edward Earle will be the hero and
Henry Sell will be the arch villain.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

"Josephine' will be presented 1t tho
Belmont Theater tonight as the first
production Of the Cercic dart Francais,
which will give q season of French
opera comique 81 the theeter. Rer-
fc-mances will be given every Sunday
evening for fifteen weeks and will be
open TO private subscribers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

The Midnight FOUNDERS" departed
from the Century Promenade las, night
and headed By Eddie Cantor, who be-
comes the star of the organization, set
out for Philadelphia. Tomorrow night
The Century Midnight" revue will have
it's premiere and will continue as the
only stage entertainment at the Prone
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
The New PLAYS
wr HE YOUNG VIsITERS,"
- wards Of William A
W. Brady, will arrive ct the

= r. $MT He YOUNG VISITERS,"
- "A wards Of William A
W. Brady, will arrive Ct the
Thirty-ninth Street Thea
Ter on Monday night, bringing the
recrudescence Of literary problem
such as vexed US not since we unused on
the birthplace OF Homer or pondered |
whether there were leak in the !
Pieriaa spring
This work is the dramatization by
Mrs. George Norman and Margaret
Mackenzie of the novel OF Daisy Ash
tord's homage. At the time Of publica-
ton there was considerable specula-
tion as to whether the real author
might not be Sir James NJ. Barrie, whose
delightful preface lent color to that
suggestion An interesting footnote to
the controversy is now written by
Alexander Y Woollcott, who directs at
teAtion to a waif of the secondhand
bookstalls in the shape of a oaperback
volume entitled "a Poisoned Drug"
and bearing Barrie's name as author
IN the final chapter OF this book, which
was discovered by John D. Williams
and passed On to Mr.. Woollcott, one
comes upon the forerunne7 Of Daisy
Ashford. Ny favorite authoress,"
Barrie calls her. His description Of
the young lady includes the statement
Jhat 1t would be idle to pretend that
She is more than eight years old"
This favorite authoress Of Barrie wrote
ner masterpieces in an exercise book
that cost a penny, whereas Daisy Ash
ford. according to Barrie, wrote "in
pencil in 3 stout little notebook (two-
pence)."
This paperhsck was one o. several
reprints o. Barrie's early efforts,
which came into circulation here after
ire success OF The Little Minister"
had impaired value to any vagrant
page 0ut of Thrums. Mr. Woollcott
discovers among its associates in the
same publishing venture a Laura Jean
Libby library, How 10 Woo" and a
handy compendium on hypnotism and
how to make meek the bold and un-
oiddaDe. Mr.. Woollcott makes the
point that the child author is no
singular thing in the life Of Barrie and
that Daisy Ashford Of "The Little
Yisiters" is curiousy like the "savor-
ite authoress" Of the young Barrie Of
a Poisoned Drug"
As for the cast OF The Little Visit
ers,' Harold Anstruther has come to
america to play his original role OF
Bernard Clark, Herbert Yost will be
Alr. Salteena, while the character OF
Ethel Monticue will be represented by
Marie Gof and the Earl Of Clincham
by Lionel Pape.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
As We w ere Saying g
By Haywood Broun

~v HE tendency OF the emo
*efS .ional reviewer Of plays"
W writes Burns Mantle in
Ire Mail. is 70 orernraise
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Continued on next page
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07
PLATM SALAR BUN.
PLATIM BONUS.

MOI te invatam cum sd cIstigl
bani. Acuma am deschis parce-
larca 1oturilor pentru case in di-
strictul Cleveland d-ului. Avem cca
mai mare 81 buna propozitie i'll
oras, 81 vrem sd punem functio-
mari buni 81 drepti ca sd he re.
prezinte pc moi. Aplicantii Sc cc-
re sti enslezeste, nu nece-
sar experienta.
Va oferim oportunitate bu-
ma. Veniti la Mr.. BRO 81 vor-
biti.
Oficiul nOstru este la al 2-lea
etaj Kinney & Levan Bldg, Eu-
clid 81 IA. Pentru d-tra tinem O.
ficiul deschis pima la 8 seara, a
fara de Simbata 81 Dumineca.
THE SUBURBAN DEVELOP
MENT CO., The City Builders.
.(25-30)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07
THE PILL
THAT Will

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Dcnv rut cfe. For sale BY Ill drug
eiSt1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07
A v 1 z

Prin aceasta avizam pc toti a.
ccla care dOresc rcnta cu liss
un local dc afacere de binis, ca
hala socictatii ,,Treicolorul 81 In
dependenta Romina din Gary,
Indiana, pusa pentru licitare.
Acei &C doresc 81 au intcntie Ii
eta, sa scrie pentru informatiuni
la adresa urmatoare: Roman Pan
tea, 1076 Jefferson Street, Gary,
Indiana.
Localul consta din urmatoa-
rele: Hala. dc dams pcntru 600
scaune. In front loc pentru sa-
loon sau ice cream palior 81 un
lOc mai mic pentru barberie, 8
.odai in al doilca floor 81 2 toilete.
In piynita 2 rlnduri de bowling
alley, l room pentru / billiard 81
bar pentru hala 81 l room pcntru
fert sau copt de bucatarie. Ziua
licitatiei va fl la .13 Iunie 1920.
.Acei care au intentie licitl,
trebuc sa puma ca 'vadiu suma de
$4,000. Accia care sunt intere-
sati $ nu treaca GU vcderea acest
aviz.
In numele societatii ,,Treicolo-
rul 81 independents Romina din
Gary, Indiana:
Comitetul.
(3O-3.3N
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07
LIBERTY BONDURI
81 MARCI DE CRUTARE

Vinde-le acuma. Platim bani
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room PIG Lennox
Bldg, al dolea Etaj. Luati ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
cid Aveiue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pi-
ma la orele 6 p. m. (lx6)
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07

te va pazi si cugetul drept te va
apara," zice Solomon in pildele
sale. Gavril Bichigean.
(,,Glasul Libertatii") }.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-07
1 ebari.
THE cANF|ELD OIL Co.
DE VfNZARE.

Instalatii de a ardc petroliu la
sObe pentru carbuni.
Incepe focul singur, puteti ca
sell deschideti 81 inchideti., Sc
monetaza in baxa unde arde
carbunii.
Sc vine mai ieftin de cit car
bunii, nu face praf sau miros 81
nici nu aveti nacaz Gu gasul. Bn-
ma pentru a gait mincare iarna
81 vara. Pentru informatii scrietl:
w. Campbell, p. o. Box 62 Sta.
B., Cleveland, Ohio.
(27 & % & 80 & 80 & 34)
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
UNION NEWS ITEMS.

The big snow reminded us that win
ter is still here.
Wes Browning and family have had
the flu
Claude Powers purchased the Floyd
Place" containing forty acres for the
consideration of $4,000. The place was
owned by Ernest Eoff
Witt Bryan has recovered from an
attack of flu.
An operation for appendicitis was
performed on Mr. Austins boy Tues
day.
Rean Smith and Roy Hudson have
cut some wood for the next snow.
Mrs. j. c. Barker is reported very
sick with pain in her back
Sunday School and prayer meeting
are still discontinued on account of the
flu.
The stinnit boys seem to enjoy
visiting old Union
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
Learning About Nitrooey,.

Recent experiments with the alpha
ray have led TO the discovery says the
English Mechanic and World OF Sci
ence, that nitrogen, which for a cen
tury and half has been regarded
as an element, may not he an element
at all but a compound Of hydrogen and
helium 1t IS an interesting coinci-
dence that Doctor Dalton, according
to the now accepted account, was led
TO his theory of the atomic structure
Of matter by study of the physical
properties of the atmosphere. Sir
Ernest Rutherford by experiments on
the same gases, now sees In each of
Dslton's atoms of nitrogen sn atomic
system IN which two distinct elements
play part, and nitrogen Itself ap.
pnrently is to disappear as IN element,
Youths Companion.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
COUNTY NEWS IN GENERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gibson, of Hill
Top, have baby boy.
The home of J. c. Lee at Omaha,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday NOR
ming Very little was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Miller, of Hill
Top, have a new baby daughter.
Miss Irene Middleton, of Omaha,
has gone to Mountain Home to enter
college
AIva Lee, of Omaha, has gone TO
Blue Eye, Mo, to enter the institute
Mrs. B. Green, of Lick Branch, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Lester
Potts.
Farmers south of Harrison have
ordered a carload Of fertilizer from
the north. 1t is tC be consigned to
Ernest Eoff
Jesse Howard, of Vol Springs died
Sunday of flu. He leaves a wite and
two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tom in have
new baby girl.
Gillum Keef has moved to the stott
place at Wolf Springs.
Mrs. Clarence Cook, nee Miss Eula
Andraws, died last Monday
Andrews, died last Monday evening at
Lick Branch.
Mrs. Ed Ozier, Of Lick Branch, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Holt, lately
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Meyer, Of
Gather are planning for one Of the
biggest dances ever given in Boone
county in the near future
l.. NJ. Martin, tax collector, has been
spending the week in south Boone,
The home of Oscar Couch, on the
Wiley Patton creek farm, was burn
ed a few nights ago,
Mrs. Sterl Shipman, Of Alpena died
Tuesday at hospital in Springfield,
Mo, after an operation Fayette
Shipman has returned from Springfield
whore he went to take his mother to
attend Mrs. Shipman.
Alpena expects to have q new build,
ing ready for the next term OF school
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jennings, OF
Bergman, have a fine baby girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowrey, Of Berg
man, have a new baby girl
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Austin Of Zinc,
have a new baby boy.