davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
At the Columbia

The latest production Of Jacobs and
Jermon, entitled Flashlights Of 1920,
is the attraction at the Columbia
Theater for the current week. The
Offering. which is said to measure ur
to all the requirements made by the
advocates of "the newer burlesque'
idea, contains its full quota Of comedy
good singing and dancing and vaude-
Vile specialties. Shorty McAllister and
Harry T. Shannon are the principal
fun-makers, with Lulu Moore, Alice
Isabella, Jeanne Brooks, Jimmy Slater
Billy Noble and Glen Eastman also on
the roster
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
SO
SS'

Committee for Relief of Women and
Children in Ireland promises to be un-
usually entertaining, since Erlanger,
Dillingham;, the Shuberts, George M.
Cohan and E. F. Albee have combined
in furnishing the bill Beginning with
Jane and Katherine Lee, as the littlest
and youngest, and ending with the New
York Police Glee Club, the roster of
artists who have promised to appear in
cludes much Of the "Who's Who" of
the theatrical world
The Association Players will give a
performance this evening at the Peo-
ple's House Auditorium, the chief fea-
ture of which will be Chekhov's one-act
play "On the High Road" This is a
drama little known to New York the
atergoers. 1t bears a resemblance to
Gorki's Nights Lodging"
Every vaudeville theater in the
United States and Canada represented
in the Vaudeville Managers Protective
Association, numbering nearly one
thousand, will celebrate National
Vaudeville Artists Day on Friday,
April 8. The gross receipts of the
matinee performance in all these
houses will be turned over by the man
ayers to the artists, for the support Of
their insurance fund, which automati-
cally gives each Of the members a
paid-up life policy for $1,000, and of
the organization of the N. V. A., which
has It's clubhouse and headquarters in
West Forty-sixth Street. The vaude-
vile managers and artists are thor
oughly organized in their respective
associations and the relations beween
the two governing bodies Are cordial
and friendly in the highest degree.
Preparations have been begun at the
Hippodrome for the celebration Of its
annual birthday party, which will fall
on April ~, and will commemorate the
sixteenth anniversary Of the opening
CONTINUED on page six)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

MoNDAYAt the Hudson Theaer George NJ Cohan present
Nemesis American by Augustus En-
NETT cast: Pedro do
Cordoba Eleanor Woodruff Craig Roland Bot
tomly Ethel
NJ Readck Charles P Bates Howard Nugent Clayton Frve
John NJ Troughton,
fKlDAf-Marga Aulis" of
Eurpides Anpn
Mary Fowler Merle Powers Harry Barfoo SYDNEY
Maher Ralph
Olsen, Milton j.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
81 5tage Gossip

MAA lTH the decline of the theater
W season producers are taking
present audit, the result of
which will be made known probably
some time in June, when productions
for the new season are announced.
Next week is barren Of openings
in New York. For the week be-
yond that "Clair de Lune," with Ethel
and John Barrymore, Is scheduled to
open at the Empire Theater on Mon
day, April 1S.
The program to be given by the Mac
Dowell Club at its benefit for the stu
dent fund on Sunday evening, April 10,
will be both interesting and diversified.
1t includes three scenes from "The
White Villa" presented by Lucille Wat
son, Olive Oliver. Dorothea Fisher and
Edward Reese; 1.-TWO Crooks and a
Lady," done by Margaret Wycherly,
Harmon MacGregor, Miriam Kiper,
Helene Russell and Edwin Hensley;
Ellen Van Volkenburg, Janet Young,
Billy Mowrey and Mrs. George D. Colt
er, in Joint Owners in Spain," and
Douglas Wood, assisted by Blanche
Yurka, Marie Chambers and Charles
Kennedy, who will produce "The Dark
Lady Of the Sonnets," by Bernard
Shaw, prologue to which will be re-
cited by Johephine Adair.
Alexandra Tonetti, daughter Of Mrs.
+. M. l.. Tonetti, the sculptor, will take
the part of Aucassin in an adaptation
from Andrew Lang's translation of
"Aucassin and Nicolette," the thirteenth
century fantasy which is to be pro-
duced at the Thirty-ninth Street The
ater at matinee performances on April
8, 10 and II under the auspices of the
American Committee for Devastated
France. The production is being made
with the cast made up entirely of the
children of New Workers. we'll known
IN social and artistic circles.
The benefit performance at the Metro
politan Opera House this afternoon
nNGpr tho of h.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Rupert Hughes Breaks Record

Rupert Hughes has broken record
for Goldwyn. In his screen adaptation
Of his story, "The Old Nest" he has
called for twenty-one characters, which
makes the largest cast ever used at the
studio. In the list are Mary Alden,
John Bowers, Helene Chadwick, Louise
Lovely, Cullen Lands, Lefty Flynn and
Mollv Malone,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

money to erect basilica at the Church
CT st. Jean Baptiste.
Inc complete cast for June Love-"
the new musical comedy scheduled to
follow MARY at the Knickerbocker
Tneater on April 25, comprises Else
Adler, Johnny Dooley, William David
sen, Bertee Beaumonte, Lois Josephine,
Martha Mayo, Clarence Nordstrom.
Lionel Pape and James Billings. George
Vivian is staging the production which
will have its first showing in Atlantic
City on April IL.
Norman Trevor's production Of Oscar
Wilde's "An Ideal Husband" will have
its first performance tonight, followed
| by another tomorrow afternoon. at
the Fulton Theater, in aid of the en-
downment fund of the Post Graduate
Hospital. Albert Bannister, of Enter.
Madame" will be the stage manager,
and the Fulton Theater orchestra.
under the direction of Allan Robins.
| will play the incidental music. The
cast also includes Mr.. Trevor, Richie
Ling, Merle Maddern, Beth Martin,
Anne Meredith and Richard Rainier
The Neighborhood Playhouse has
added another mark to its list of credits
by placing the foyer of the little theater
at the disposal of artists for exhibi-
tions of art which it feels the New
York public ought to know At pres
ent there is hanging of the work of
Frank Stout. which includes some
sketches of stage settings that are in
teresting illustrations of the modern
tendency toward simplicity and the use
Of such Gordon Craig devices" as
hanglngs and pylons. Esther Peck, W.
/. Benda and Joseph Margoles have
also had exhibitions of their work dis
played IN this friendly little theater.
The B. F. Keith circuit has just ac-
quired the Boro Park Theater, Brook
lyn's newest neighborhood house. seat
ing $500, and located at the corner
OF Fifty-first Street New Utrecht and
Twelfth avenues. 1t will be opened on
Thursday evening, April 7, with a gala
all-star performance of vaudeville and
motion pictures. The policy will be
TWO performances day, presenting
six acts of vaudeville from Keiths
Palace and Orpheum theaters, and a
frst-run photo-drama. On Sunday af-
ternoons the performance will be con-
tinuous from l until Z p. m. There
will be complete change Of program
on Mondays and Thursdays The price
scale will be 80, 40 and so cents for the
evening and Is and 20 cents in the
afternoon
The Lambs are busy preparing
their only semi-public gambol of this
season, which is called an Intimate
Gambol, and is scheduled for next Sun
day evening, at the Globe Theater. The
skits and sketches which will make up
the program have been selected from
the best of those presented during the
winter at their private performances.
Emmet Corrigan, in his "The Law o.
the Gang" and Frank Craven's
"Camille-In Great Neck" were among
the first chosen. The boxes for the
performance will be auctioned off, but
all other seats will be. reserved in the
order in which application is received.
Harry B. Herts announces mini
ature Shakespearean presentation for.
vaudeville. entitled big Moments from
Shakespeare" featuring Mona Morgan.
who has been playing leading roles
with Walter Hampden.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
As We Were Sayin 2 g

too tangible and too intangible for con-
quest. With nothing more against him
than living man, he sets to and soon
cuts off one side of the triangle.
This probably would seem an excel
lent and ingenious idea for play.
Merely from hearing the idea you could
not tell that the second act would end
with the doctors saying to his friend
and rival, "Ho, no, my lad: l said I'd
give you my shirt, not my skirt" Nor
would there be any way in which the
auditor of ideas could possibly tell how
true and persuasive the characters Of
"The First Year" would become under
the skillful workmanship of Frank
Craven.
An idea is little more than spring.
board Many q playwright has begun
with plank whippy and perfect, only
to land on the back of his neck when
he essayed to use it, AS matter of fact,
no play Of much consequence gets far
on an idea. A play is rather made up
of ideas.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Some place Or other recently we no.
ticed a dramatic article in which the
author undertook to devise some i'm
aginary casts for a mythical theater.
We would like him to reserve time for
enlist the services of Charlie Chaplin
as Peter Pan, with Jackie Coogan for
the youngster who kills the pirates, the
one who meets the exclamation "Oh,
this is terrible!" by wiping his bloody
sword and answering, IL like it very
much"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

The benefit performance at the Metro
politan Opera House this afternoon
under the auspices of the American
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Laurette Taylor will give matinee
performance of peg O. My Heart" at
the Cort Theater next Sunday, the
proceeds Of which are to be given
tc the Basilica Fund of the Fathers OF
the Blessed Sacrament, who are raising
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Margaret Waldron, daughter of Colo
rel A. e. Waldron, Corps of Engineers,
U. S. A, is to be the principal dancer
81 the concert given by the pupils of
Stanislaw Portavitch in the Town Hall
on April Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
The New Plays

~ LEASANT things are said By
N6 out-oftown reviewers Of Au.
AA gustus Thomas's new play
"Nem asis - u,hich Mill h
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Harry B. Herts announces a mini
ature Shakespearean presentation for.
entitled big Moments from
Shakespeare" featuring Mona Morgan,
who has been playing leading roles
with Walter Hampden. ,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Theresa Helburn, executive director
Of the Theater Guild, will speak on
"Art and Business in the Theater' at
the dinner to be given on Tuesday
by the New York Drama League to eel
ebrate it's eighth annual meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

CONTINUED on page six)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Continued ON page slx>
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

~ VERY now and then somebody
~ comes bubbling up to a drama
i - tist with the announcement
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

money to erect basilica at the Church
CT st. Jean Baptiste.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
Sporting Notes

Columbus. o.. Sept. 2l.-Yeeterday's
grand g circuit racing card was postpon-
New York. Sept. 2l.-Mlle Suzanne
Lenslen, French tennis star, who was
prevented by illness from making an
exhibition tour for the American COM
.mittee for devastated France, sailed
for homo yesterday. She expressed re-
sret that she had been unable to play.
Il was willing she said. ito go on
with the matches because l wanted to
show the American people that. ap-
physicians warned me that l would i'm
peril my health"
She expressed desire to return to
the United States.
Ottawa, Sept. 2l-'Miss Cecil Leitch.
the British champion, easily defeated
Miss Doris Chambers of England, six
up and five to go, in the women's ma
tional golf tournament of Canada yes
terday.
New York, Sept. 2l.-The game of
leap frog between the New York and
Cleveland teams for possession of first
place in the American league found the
casterners in front yesterday. A four
point margin represented their ad-
vantage. Clevelands dislodgement
from first place came about when the
Boston Red Sox Tuesday attacked two
OF the worlds champion pitchers In
an tlShtlt lNHil6 UdNNiihS ld'S ipi 90
runs and victory, while the Yankees
we're winning from the Detroit Tigers
New Brunswick. N, j., Sept. 21.-A
portable tower twenty feet hish is be-
ing used by Foster Sanford in coach
ing the Rutgers football squad, 1t
has four large iron wheels and a shaft
enabling it to be pulled anywhere on
tho field,
indianapolis. Sept 21.-Howard Will
cox of Indianapolis won a fifty mile
exhibition race staged yesterday at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for
the entertainment of delegates to tbs
third annual convention OF the Ameri-
can society for steel treating. Will
coS's time was 30: 5o;ss. an average
speed of 9T.5 miles an hour.
Rain delayed the start OF the race
and the distance was cut from one
hundred miles to fifty miles. Five
other starters finished in the follow
ing order: Jimmy Murphy. Jules El-
linghoe. Joe Thomas. Eddie Hearne and
Charles Van Rentz.
The car driven by Bcnnie Hill. a
New York driver. plunged over wall
during the race. Hill was slightly in
jured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

st. Louis. No, Sept. 21.-In one of
the most thrilling matches played in a
national amateur championship Har-
rison r. Johnston of st. Paul, Mimi,
champion, yesterday defeated Francis
Ouimct of Boston, former national
open and amateur champion, taking
the thirty sixth holel4 to and win
ming l up.
The outcome of tho match was in
doubt until the last two puts hung on
the lips of the cup. These hanging
puts were cmblematic of tho even
ness of the contest and signifiod why
neither player failed to gain an ad-
vantage for both wasted puts at
critical stages.
Ouimct is the third former cham
pion to fail hut Robert Gardner sur
vived by defeating Y. d. Armour Of
Scotland. four and three. Champion
Chick Evans squelchod Richard
Bockenkamp of st. Louis and s.
Bobby Jones won from o. 4. Will
ing OF Portland, Orc, and S hy
shooting 10 in tho morning and 20
in tho afternoon. This victory gave
tho Southern star the right to meet
the British champion. Willie Hunter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
VALLEY FOOTBALL TEAMSPLAN
STRENUOUS SCHEDULE this YEAR

Amdng the six schools of the A. v.
Conference. Lamar stands out as the
strongest by virtue of it's experienced
mon and efficient coach. They should
win the honor of representing the val
ley in the semi finals between the
leaders of the various conferences in
the battle for state honors.
Rocky Ford looks next best among
the teams of the valley. They were
one OF the three leaders tied for con-
ference honors last year. Rut having
graduated many of their stars they
may find Lamar too strong for them
this season.
La Junta and Las Animas seem
about as strong as last year a. this
carly date. AS they meet on the open
ing date OF the schedule their relative
strength will soon be known.
Ordway and Fowler do not look
strong on paper, but football is a game
of surprises and those toams may up-
set the dope badly before tho season
is over. a
Las Animas. La ,Iifnta and Rocky
Ford also have games scheduled with
Pueblo schools
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
FLYNN-DANF0RTH MAIN EVENT IS
!. POPULAR TOPIC WlTHFlCHT FANS
Pueblo Athletic Club to Feature Pueblo Day With
Good Fight Card-Large Crowd
Will See Scrap

Undoubtedly the star attraction for
Pueblo Day this year will be tho
fifteen roundor between Jim Flynn
and Jack Danforth on the Pueblo
Athletic Clubs card to he held at
Mineral Palace on September rs. Tho
entire card has not yet beeu an
nounced but it is understood that an
added feature to the star fistic pro-
Eram will be a semi-windup between
FRANKIE Dean OF this city and Freddie
Enck of Aurora, Illinois.
Flynn is reported to he rounding
into excellent condition and is on the
road every day for tho long hikes that
will give the Pueblo heavyweight the
necessary wind to carry on tho whirl-
wind method OF fighting that has
made FLYNN prominent over the coun-
try. The Pueblo Fighting Fireman
is confident that he will make short
order of the Denver battler and will
60 into the ring with the memory of
his Corlen mix up at Cripple Creek.
where ne sent Coplen to slumbcr land
during the frat minute Of tho initial
round.
Danforth Is rated as hard hitting
And clever fighter and word from his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
nASSAR'S ABILITY
WINNING FACTOR

With tho Wire Mil team showing an
unusual burst Of speed and brilliant
playing during the closing games Of
the Steel league season that threatens
to take the pcnnant from the strong
shops club. Johnny Masscr. tho re-
cciving end OF tho wire twistcrs' bat,
terry. has been especially conspicuous
through his excellent work behind the
plate.
Masser at the carly stage Of tho
season did not show the marks OF hit
ting in accordance with his other good
ability and his slow start has ncttcd
him an average of III, but there is
evidence that the catcher eau clout
when tho figures for the last six games
arc taken. showing that out OF the 81
times at bat he has corralcd seven hits.
making a .29i average. The homer
Masscr cloutcd during last Sundays
contest with tho bases filled may have
cinChcd the pcnnant for his team. but
for rain that. stopped tho struggle
In the second innirG and also gave cVi-
dcncc that the catcher is becoming n
dangerous man with the willow.
Accurate and srappy throws to bases
90 putouts to the backstop's record. and
with the II assists and three miscucs
for his seasons work to date. brings
tho average to .37s for his fielding.
Masscr is u popular player with the
fans and on the diamond. and with
tho battery mate OF T~iricr EbcriipE,
form a combination that would prove
an obstacle to any winning team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
How to Keep Your Blood
Pure and Wholesome
Il Is the Person With Rich Red Normal BoodThc Person Of Health
and Energy-That Meets With Business and
Social Success
Lowered Vitality Usually Due to Waste Product, the Blood

relied on s s z. to clear their blood
Of waste products s s \. will inn
prove the quality Of your hiced by re-
ilcviuS you NJ the waste produrtH
which cause Impoverished blood and
lis allied irouhlcs-skin disorders.
rheumatism and lowered vitality.
Tho samc qualities which give s. s
s. It's beneficial effect In clearing
your blood OF waste products make
IL extremely desirable for keeping
YOUR blood in good condition.
Oct 4 n :. at your druggist Use
IL strictly according to directions and
write Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co. DIS s. :. s I.abora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga. Tor special medical
advice without rharEco. lie is help
ing people every day to regain their
health and strength Ask him to
zond you his Illustrated booklet.
"Fayi= About Tho Blood free, 5. :
r. is -old by an drug stcrrA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
Shipping Board Cutting
Personnel Bv ORe-ThirC

Washington. Sept 2i.-Since the ship
ping Board was rcorsaniScd in June.
II has made n net reduction OF lsi en-
pioyccs. which makes possible an an
nual saving in salaries Of st0i.iTi The
end is not yet. shortly after Chair
man f.askcr took charge. he made a
survey OF tho personnel of tho ship
ping Board with the result that several
bureaus have hcon entirely abolished
and tho order has gone forth that cm-
ployccs doing work which was useless
for practical purposes should he dis
missed. Tho Board has decided to
mako a net reduction Of onc-third in
it's personnel hy tho end Of tho caicn-
dsr year, az CONF lrcd with tho number
on its pay roll when II took charge
in juno.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

when your blood is impoverished
and loaded with waste products, you
don't sc, the full strength out of your
food. and a. a consequence, you be
come weak. nervous. and easily unset
Waste products got into tho blood
r--,niv thru the intestires, hut there
ar. other sourcCs-for instance. the
eisnds Some glands secrote discs-
tive juices, while others cxcrote waste
products " they fail to properly
function. waste products accumulate
As a result, nature strives to cast
off the poisons, 1t may be thru the
skin In the form of some skin dis.
order, hut II ia not infreducnt for ii
to settle IN the muscles and Joints aud
cause rheumatism
For over So ycarH Thousands and
hoUtands Of men and women have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
a|NSOAlE TAKES
INDOOR GAME 1914

The knock 'om As they com,
oyr." husky delegation Of youth,
lAt represent tho HinsdalN fifth
yadc in indoor baseball yesterday aft
moon defeated tho Fountain nm
.vadcrs in an indoor baseball game To
h~ tune ~ ~ 30 10.
'rhc game was called promptly al 4
tlock on tho Fountain grounds, and
I coupl. of hours later tho HinsdAlc
esrogation tfoopci home with tho
bacon" neatly tucked under their
Pms. They state that they are going
obtain tho championship of tho
.o-th side schools Their next game
viii be some time tho isrt OF this week.
hon they will meet the Irving Place
Mud ThrowcrS"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

training quarters are to the effect that
optimism is as supreme theYs as it is
here with Flynn.
A largo Denver delegation of fans
will come to Pueblo to see the Pueblo
Athletic Clubs star card and the at
tractivc main event. while 1t certain
that many fans from Colorado
Springs, Trinidad Rocky Ford. La
Junta, Lamar, Canon City and Cripple
creek will make tho trip hore on Sep
tember 2s.
The fight is one of the most extcn-
sively advertised events staged in this
city, hill posters are now being cir
culated over the southern part of tho
state that will inform the remote fans
in the various sections OF tho fight for
tho heavyweight honors of the state.
Tickets will be on sale within the
next few days when reservations can
be made. 1t was stated by Promoter
Ringol that a 1000 seating capacity
at Mineral Palace couiu be assured
and that special arrangements OF Ihe
seats had been made that would give
the fans a clear view of the contest
ants from almost any angle in tho
large building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
BAN JOHNSON FAVORS 50 CENT
BLEACHERS WORLDS SERIES

Chicago. Ill, Sept 2I.-Ban John
son. president Of the American league
yesterday declared himself in favor OF
= return TO normalcy in worlds series
baseball prices and said no favored
restoring tho so cent hloscher scat.
Mr.. johnson. John Heydlor. prcs
1ent OF tho National league and Judge
Lands. baseball commissioner will
meet today to arrange preliminary de-
.Ails for the 1891 scrios.
Should the reduced prices be pro-
Scsed, Mr.. johnson said he would
vote for IT. He said he thought tho
vturn to normalcy should be herald
q with so ccnt-s5.0n minimum
shd maximum for the series.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

Prior to 1914 and again in 1918
hleacher seats cost so cents. In that
year the admissions were doubled and
tho top price was set at $500. Last
year top prices were $3.50,
At todays meeting a tentative SCH
cduIe for the series will be drawn up.
PittsburE in tho National league.
Cleveland In tho American league and
tho New York clubs will he con-
sidcred.
With the major league season end
ing october .. Mr.. Johnson said he
thought tho worlds series might be
gotten under way october 4 and II the
two New York teams are the cham
pionH the series might he inaugurntcd
n day earlier
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

At a meeting of the Representatives
of the Arkansas Valley Conference at
La Junta last week the following
games were scheduled with the league
OF six teams
October 1. la Junta at Drdway
October S, La Junta at Las Ami
mas.
October g. Fowler at Rocky Ford,
october S, Ordway at Lamar.
October IL, Rocky Ford at La Junta.
October H. Fowler at Lamar.
October 10, ordway at Las Animas,
October %, open,
October 20, Fowler at La Junta.
October %, Lamar at Las Animas
October 20, OrdWay at Rocky Ford
November Z, Rocky Ford at Lamar.
November :. Fowler at Laa Animss.
November II, Lamar at La Junta
November II, Las Animas at Rocky
Ford
November II, Ordway at Fowler.
November IL, open.
November "a. open Thanksgiving
day).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
0UIMET LOSES THRILLING MATCH
T0H. JOHNSTON, ST.PAUL GOLFER

in tho third round today and Hunter
defeated James Manion Of st. Louis
. and l. Jesse Guiford by eliminat
ing Dewey Weber, : and . and Jesse
Sweetzer of New York, by downing L..
Il. Burning of Chicago, 4 and ., kent
the east represented while r. II.
kncpper, of Sioux City, la. champion.
by overcoming Bon Stein of Seattle. Z
and 6. Made himself the far West
representative.
Today Johnston meets Guilford,
Evans plays Sweetzer and Gardner
faces Knepper and Hunter tackles
Jones.