davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
CObMrnS ist Taudeuiue
Debut on Palace Bill
Singers Midgets again Seen;
Fritsi Schef at Riverside;
Brooklyn Crects Belle Baker

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn made their de
but in vaudeville at tho Palace Theatcr
yesterday, bringing with them the dis
tinction and finish that have character
i2ed their work on the legitimate stage.
In "Loheincss," n tragi- gi-farce-comedy
by George v. Hobart, they have oppor-
tunity to show the wide range Of their
ability and they make the most of it,
The sketch is we'll written and develops
IN dett fashion three phases of the
theme which provides the title. In the
last phase Mr.. Coburn appears in his
Of OF Bill which he created in "The
Better ole"
Singers Midgets again present their
varied entertainment. Johnny Burke
was excellent in "Draftcd,r and his
amusing chatter found favor with the
audience. He also played the piano
Trixie Friganza, with hair bobbed, pre-
sented "My Little Bag o. Trix," Anatol
Friedland presided at the piano and
directed his revue, the Swor Brothers
mperscnatcd the Southern negro, and
Beth Beri, assisted by Gil Squires and
William Mcleod, was seen in suite
Of dances. The Browne Sisters and the
Eight Blue Demons also are on the
program.
FRITZ Scheff. Carl Mccullough, Paul
Morton and others are at the Riverside
Ella Retford shares headline honors
with Arman Kaliz and company at the
Colonial, Frank Dobson is seen with
his "Sircns" at the Eighty irst Street
and Gertrude Hoffman, and her Amer
ican ballet are the main attraction at
theh Hamilton.
Belle Baker leads this weeks bill at
the Orpheum in Brooklyn. Sophie
Tucker is the chief feature on the
BushWick's program
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Clare Hummer has written three now
sccncs for her play, The Mountain Man"
at Maxine Eliott's Theatcr. and they Will
be seen for tho first Tins tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Alex A. Aarons has placed "For Goodness
Sake" n musical farce, In rehearsal Fred
jackson wrote the book. Paul Lannin and
William DAILY the score and Arthur j.
Jackson tho lyrics. John r. Hazard. Mar
jorie Gateson, Charles Judefs. Virton Freed
ley. Helen Ford and Fred and Adele Az
tairc are In the cast
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Lee Morrison VIII produce THE Rose OF
the Ghetto by Edward Rose, early next
month.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
''La Boheme'' Is Repeated
Mime. Aida, Miss Reselle, Cigli
and Scott in Cast

LA Bohame" was repeated st the
metropolitan Opera House last evening
with Nine. Aida, Miss Rosellc. M
Gigli and Mr.. Scott as chief members
Of the cast.
La Forza del Destino' will be given
New Years Eve at popular prices, with
miss fonselse and Messrs. Martinell,
Danisc, Didur and Chalmers.
"Parsifal" will be sung ou MONDAY
afternoon. Jnnuary q.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Mary Garden, If Health Allows.
Will Give 'Salome' in 10 DAYS

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. - Mary Garden,
who suffered a bronchial attack, passed
a comparatively restful night, it was
said to-day.
Miss Gardens illness forced the
temporary withdrawal tonight of
"Salome," which was to have been re-
vived after eleven years. Faust" was
substituted.
Miss Garden told her physicians
yesterday that she would give "Salome"
in about ten days if her health per
mitted.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Mrs. MelBurne gave humorous per-
formance in sketch entitled "On a
Sleeping Porch"
This weeks bill at the Winter Gar
den is an entertaining variety, headed
by Eugene and Willie Howard in new
act The Howards return to 1.-THE
Passing Show" next week having been
lent to Shubert vaudeville only for the
pro holiday week.
Guido Ciccolini. operatic tener,
brought an infusion of the spirit of
grand opera to the Winter Garden
stage. He sang some operatic selec-
tions and for encores gave several
popular ballads. Nine. Everest's col
lection Of trained monkeys with their
jazz band appeared to find in syncopa-
tion q sympathetic medium.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Augustin Duncan has engaged George
Gaul for part in IS. S. Tenacity,' which
Will go into rehearsal this week and be
produced here early in January
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Helen MacKellar opens In Back Bay" a,
the Shubcrt-Riviera Theater next Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
The Stage Door

Ben Ami in "The Idle 1nn." from tho
Yiddish Of Pcrctz Hirshbein, will be pre-
sentcd by Arthur Hopkins at the Plym-
outh Thester tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

"Landsleit.' a comedy by 7. y. Berko-
witt Will he presented at the Yiddish Art
Theater, Twenty seventh Street and Mad
ison Avenue, tonight by Maurice Swartz
Tomorrow and Thursday evenings "Rags'
by A. Lcvick. Will be seen, and on Friday
the 18th performance OF Tho Dibbuk'' will
take plnco.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

=. G, (Doc) Cornell. manager of the
Majestic Theater Buffalo, N. T., saw his
daughter. Katharine Cornell. In "A Bill of
Dvorcement' at the Times Square Thea
ter last night. 1t was the first time he had
ever seen her on tho stage. tho press
agent says.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Derotby Tetley will make her American n
debut next Monday night when she Will
appear In the role of Phyllis Benton in
Bulldog Drummond," which viii open at
the Knickerbocker. Miss Tctley played the
rtlo In London.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
ARTISTS CONCERT AN
 IMPRESSIVE ONE

The concert Wednesday eV- ening, given under the auspices of the Woman's Club, was one long to be remembered and 1t is hoped that the Woman's Club will continue to bring to Will Hams what is best in music, lit erature and art. The audience was very appreciative and in sisted upon encores for every number on the program. The artists, Robert Saunders violin ist and Orley Hes, pianist, re- sponded graciously and also made explanatory remarks up- on some of the numbers.
 Robert Saunders has a wig orous style and brilliant tech niQue. He is often brusQue and dramatic in his interpretation and altogether original. One of the encore numbers, Dvor- rendered in a manner altogeth- CT new to the writer. This much hackneyed piece which in spite of spiritless and monot- onous renditions, remains per en1ally fresh to thousands the world over, was invested with all the beauty of the fireside tale which it's composer intend ed that it should be. Tears, laughter, contrast as the tale unfolds, all were there and the abrupt ending as the story comes to a sudden close. This and the Andante of the Vieu- temps Concerto, given in broad sweeping phrases but full of tender beauty and without the harshness of some of the more dramatic numbers, appealed most strongly to the writer. But why attempt to criticize what was so superb?
 The pianist was more suave in style than the violinist and master of the singing tone. He delighted the audience with a rendition of one of his own compositions.
 The Woman's Club is certain ly to be congratulated for their efforts in bringing these splen- did artists to Williams.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
Birthday Party

Master Carl Cureton cele- brated his eighth birthday Wednesday, Aug. IT. Twenty three of his little friends stood around a table loaded with good things and sang, sJesus Bids Us Shine" and "When Mother Made My Birthday Cake" Carl made a wish and took a whiff at the eight cand- les on his birthday cake which he eXtinguished with great pride. ..
 The remainder of the after noon was joyously spent in playing music games, animal games and various others. Mrs. Lowe. directed the games, assisted by Mrs. Charles Sweet wood and Mrs. Lefebre. At the close of the day the children de- parted wishing Carl many more happy birthdays and declaring they had enjoyed every minute of the time.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
PITMAN VALLEY

The rains have done world of good for stock and farm cat tie are looking fine, and pros
 Ducks are coming in now. Seems like some folks just can't wait for them to light.
 A dance will be given at the Pitman Valley school house on August 27th. Everybody in vited. A good time is promised.
 A great many roofs are leak ing from the heavy hail storm of a few weeks ago.
 Kenneth Lebsch and Ross Cole are visiting at the Platten ranch. Snake hunting has been their principal work. They kill led 32 the first day.
 The writer has heard so many complaints of children carrying guns. Now, do not blame the child. Not long ago I was riding mar Three Mile Lake and met 3 boys all under IA years old One had rifle, one a shot gun and the other a 22. I said, "don't you know you boys should not be carrying guns?" "Oh! We know how to use a gun" one said. Then another said, Do you want to see me shoot the "W" out of Williams" The sign read so many miles to Williams. said, ''It is against the law to shoot at these signs" and told them how useful they are to the public. They said, "Well, dad shoots at them!'
 Now who would you blame?
 Fred Platten has been suffer- ing from an attack of rheuma- tism.
 We are preparing for the barbecue at Garland Prairie. Hope it does not rain.
 Flagstaff sure gets the tourist on the wrong track. Last week we had 10 cars stop and in- quire Where is Maine ?" We knew they were on their way to~the Canyon so told them to keep on to Williams. They said, "what kind of a country is this, guiding person wrongI" We sure don't blame the West effd. If Flagstaff wants the tourists to go by Maine to the Canyon why not send a guide?
 MT. and Mrs. Kennerdell are back on their ranch after visit East where Mrs. Kenner- dell had been to bury the body of her brother MT. Hazel. They report times good in Pennsyl- 1 vania and Delaware.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
BASEBALL GAMES

Williams defeated Ash Fork last Sunday on the local grounds, in one of the best ex- ' Iibitions of the national game, ever seen in Williams. Will Hams played one of the best games they ever have played. not a single error being char ged to them. Ash Fork did al- most equally we'll. The final score was 3 to in favor of Will Hams and is a good indication of the intense interest main tained turnout the contest.
 Next Sunday, August 21, the Williams team will play the Luepp Indians, from the Luepp Indian School. The Indian team is all Indian. These brav- es put up an excellent game and much interest is being man. ifested among basebeall fans. The game will be called at 7 o'clock in order to permit those desiring to go to the Barbecue to do so after the game,
 Following the game P. J. Linthicum, Texas Wizard, will stand on his head on the top of the big Flagpole on Railroad Ave. Linthicum is now paint ing the Saginaw smOkeStack ks.
Williams news., 1921-08-19

A huge telescope, the lens of which is said to be the largest made by an American manu- facturer, has arrived in Tuscon for installation in the state ob- servatery. The lens is 36 inch es in diameter. The instrument, including the pedestal. weighs nearly IS tons. It will be in stalled at the observatory which is part of the equipment of the University of Arizona.
 A nourishing food and a del- icacy in one-"Butterkist" pop corn, at the Parlor Barber shop. Found-Up at Santa Fe dam pair of sandals and socks: own CT may have the. same by call ing at News office and paying for this ad.
 $1O,OOO O poco mas, will buy a parcel of land lying in the town of Williams, close in, the rents are a thousand a year or more. All improvements are In addition to the rents you have an elegant home to live in. Silvernail.
 BUDWEISER Draft Beer on tap at the Sultana. It's just like old times. Oh Boy! The best summer drink.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
General Scott in Williams

General Hugh L. Scott, mem Der of the Board of Indian Com nnissioners passed through Will Hams Monday, in a special car, on his way to Grand Canyon and the Indian Snake Dances. He was accompanied by Gen. John A. Johnston and Gen. J. H. Slocum. They are on an in pection trip of Indian govern ment lands. Gen Scott has been recognized for years as the most successful negotiator with Indian tribes.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
RED LAKE ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. Harry Boulin are having a new residence built.
 The demonstrator who vas to have demonstrated canning for the ladies of Red Lake will not be able to visit us un11I Oc- tober.
 A pink tea was given in hon. or of the ladies at the lhospita- b1e home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Kinds, Wednesday evening, August 17th.
 All the farmers are busy pulling weeds and killing bugs. Since the recent rains crops are looking fine, that of MT. c. c. Carpenter being particularly beautiful.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Kincan- non, of Parks, and Emmett Kin cannon will take their jars and sugar and depart for Oak Creek Thursday where they will spend few weeks putting up fruit.
 It is with regret that we chronicle the departure of the Misses See, for Needles last Monday. The smiles of these two charming young nieces of Mrs. Mclean have gladdened the hearts of us all summer and everyone will miss them. A dancing party was given in their honor Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Mclean. Dancing, refresments and few comic songs by MT. Van Alstine, comic recitation by MT. Norman Mclean, a funny story by MT. Ralph Mclean, were the order of the evening. It was hinted that the adven- lures of Lord Help Us" and Count de Camps" would soon be out in book form, and is ex- pected to- be one of the best-sel- lers ever, and everyone kissed the Blarney stonei
 The fortunate guests present were Misses Ruth and Fern Lee, Mrs. Currens, Mrs. Barnes, Ad- die and Lucille Carpenter, Der nice Runyan, Dorothy Nagiller, Dalema Grenier, Prebble and Hazel Kincannon, Grace and Joyce Mclean, Grethel Tustin and Messrs. Dana Van Alstine. Byrnes and Norman Mclean of Williams, Raymond Rupe, Ar thur Thomasson, Ralph and Dale Mclean, Dalton Tustin, Gerald Boulin, Sydney Barnes, Thomasson, and Leon are Kelly.
 A "stunt-party" will be given Friday evening in honor of the of Mrs. Barnes, who has resigned her position as teacher. It has not yet been ascertained who will take her place but the position will be filled, and the term finished.
 MT. Raymond Perry and Cutie" Webster were Red Lake visitors, Tuesday.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
Social at Methodist Church

On lasA Friday evening a good sized crowd gathered at the Methodist church for a so- cial and business evening. A splendid program of speeches and music was rendered, the business of the fourth quarter ly conference was transacted and plans for the church work discussed. Light refreshments were served. All report very pleasant evening.
Williams news., 1921-08-19

Prof. T. H. Cureton is attend ing the State Teachers Confer ence which is being held Con Thursday and Friday) at Flag staff. The main theme for dis cussion at the conference will be the problems connected with the rural schools.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
A Birthday Gift

MrS. sJ ameS konn0Oy IS nap
 oily anticipating the arrival ot
 a Marmon car which MT. Ken
 nedy presented to her as a
 birthday gift MT. and Mrs.
 Charles Burton have gone to Los Angeles to drive the car to Williams for her.
 Kindergarten
 If enough pupils can be se- cured . make it worth while a private kindergarten will be conducted this year by an ex- perienced teacher in the prim- ary room of the Methodist Church. For terms and other particulars see Mrs. w. I. Lowe or phone 1OS.
 Lumber Value of Pine Trees
 Not Hurt by Turpentining
 The operation of turpentin- ing pine trees does not lower the strength of the woody ac- cording to information obtain ed by the Forest Products Lab oratory of the Forest Service, United States Department of A griculture. The crude tur- pentine, or oleoresin, is not drained from a reservoir in the tree, but is produced by the liv- ing cells in the sap wood at or near the spot where the cut is made on the trunk. No turpen- tine is produced by the heart wood because all of it's cells are dead. The heartwood may be saturated in. places with pitch, but this does not readily flow opt as does the resin fresh ly formed in the sapwood. The part of the tree is not affected in any way, and the loss due to death of trees or to a reduction or degrading of lumber is very small when the proper method of turpentining is followed; this loss is more than offset by the additional obtained through tur- pentining. The greater part of the wood that is clipped a. way would not have become finished lumber, but would have gone into slabs and edg- ingS at the sawmill. With pro- per treatment the turpentined faces remain healthy, and the wood underneath does not be- come saturated with resin to any great extent.
Williams news., 1921-08-19

A. K. Hawkins came in from his ranch last Thursday and spent a few days in town. This was his second trip in four months. He reports feed good and crops promising down in his section. Altho there had been plenty of rain for crops and grass, little water had yet been made at the time he came to town, down in his section.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
Summer School Closes

The summer school which Prof. Cureton has been con- ducting, closed Aug. IT. There was a good attendance of about 20 pupils. The students took great interest and appreciated the opportunity to review their studies,
Williams news., 1921-08-19
HERE TO ORGANIZE
 WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS

Mrs. Ella M. French of Los Angeles, National Inspector for the Woman's Relief Corps is in Williams organizing a local corps here. The Woman's Re lief Corps was organized in 1883 for the benefit of the vet erans of the Civil War, and has since grown into the largest or ganization of it's kind in the world. The organization num- bers 100000 members. Their work has expanded including veterans of the Spanish War and the World War as we'll as their families. They are also interested in child welfare and "Americanization" work.
 A meeting is being held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the office of the Justice of the Peace. All loyal patriotic wo- men are eligible to this order and it is expected that Will Hams will enter into the spirit of the great organization with her usual vim and earnestness.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MISS daTn0C F1olQS IS the guest of Miss Dorothy Nagiller.
 O O O
 MT. w. Y. Lewis has return ed from a trip to California.
 O O
 MT Jim Hudson's sister, Mrs. Anderson, went to Grand Can yon, Thursday.
 MT. w. Oswald and daughter Elizabeth arrived Wednesday from Los Angeles. :, Mrs. Etta Francisco, of Los Angeles, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. R. Montgomery.
 Leslie Kennedy stopped over on his way from Flagstaff to Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. P. M. Shafer has return ed to Williams after an extend ed visit in California. o 0 O MT. Manus (Jerry) Duffy re- turned Wednesday on No. 22 ] from a vacation spent in Berk- ley, Cal.
 Levi Montgomery has accep- ted a position in the Hardware Department at Rabbits Trad ing Company at Flagstaff. O O O
 Mrs. Jerrie Lee and daugh- ters Margaret and Virginia, left Tuesday night for Phoenix for a visit with her mother. from Los Angeles where he has been employed at the carpen- ter trade, Wednesday night.
 o O Q Leaving Town-must sell my Dodge car at once.
 D. L. Stuckey MT. and Mrs. Frank Morris drove over from Oatman last Saturday for a few days visit with Mrs. Morris sister, Mrs. Robinette. MT. and Mrs. A. L. Haynes are moving out to the Harold Greene ranch three miles west of town.
 Mrs. A. R. Montgomery en- tertained Thursday night with a little party in honor of her visiting guests, the Misses Ruth and Marian Potterman.
 @ O o
 Mrs. Chas. J. Willis was in town this morning. She is re- turning to her home in Winslow after a vacation spent in Los | Angeles.
 Patrick Boyce left Thursday morning with his brother Fran cis, for Albuquerque. He. will spend his vacation with his mo- ther at that place.
 MT. Pitkin, manager of Bright Angel hotel, stopped off be- tween trains the first of the week. He is on a vacation trip to Kansas City to visit his fla ther.
 o o o
 Rev. Luther Moore will leave Sunday night on No. 10, for Cambridge, Mass, where he will attend the Cambridge Theological School. He will also take post graduate work at Harvard. Rev. H. H. Gillies of New Brunswick will take the place which Rev. Moore has vacated.
 O O O ~ The Misses Ruth and Marian Potterman of Los Angeles. are the guests of the A. R. Mont gomerys. They went to Flag staff with the intention of To- eating there but are so much taken with our little city that they have decided to open a shop here instead.
 O O O
 Judge X. N. Sleeves returned from Los Angeles where he had been before the Federal Court. A temporary had been issued re- ,training Dr. Perrin from sell
Williams news., 1921-08-19

The News is in receipt of a letter from R. P. Patterson writ ten from Chicago. MT. Patter- son stated that, he was leaving Chicago and com1ng west and might again locate in Williams He wishes to be remembered to his many friends here.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
SCHOOL STARTS SEPT. 9TH.

The public school will open September 6, and once more the happy summer vacation will be past. The children are ready and eager to take up their stud ies again.
Williams news., 1921-08-19

MT. and Mrs. Harry Boulin are having a new residence built.
Williams news., 1921-08-19

WANTED-The OLDEST Hen in town. We can cook her ten der and juicy in the SECHRIST Cooker. R. D. Mitchell. Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

the Shaffer Mankin well and its off
sets in section 80. ln-Sw, but that it
could not take care Of any addition
al wells should they be drilled.
1t was moved by Morriss Sass, see
onded by Max Westheimer and unan-
imously carried that it be recommend
cd to the pipe line companies that
they connect with the Cant and Par
sons well in section 25, 1n-9w, Steph-
ems county, and the offsets that might
be drilled thereto. but that no fur
ther wells should De entitled to con-
meet as long as the present condi-
ton exists.
1t was then moved by Max West
heimer, seconded by II. w. Sitton,
that it be recommended that the pipe
line companies connect with the Shat
fer Mankin we'll in section 80, 1n-Sw,
stephens county. and the offsets that
might be drilled thereto, but no
other wells Motion was unanimously
carried.
The chairman reported that at the
committee held in Tulsa on February
10 a vacancy having occurred, the
committee decided to elect a member
on the general executive committee to
represent the Duncan-LawtonW Walters
field, and that inasmuch as this was
a representative meeting from that
section the chairman desired this meet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24
TT Is WITH YOU THAT THE
DEST1NIES OF OUR COUNTRY
MUST BE PRESERVED'-LI

On the 18th OF February In 1851
Abraham Lincoln made speech from
the corner of Illinois and Washing
ton streets in the city Of Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Claypool hotel was built at
this corner and on the corner stone
was inscribed a sentence taken from
the speech made that day by the i'm
mortal Lincoln.
j. b. French member OF the Ard
more oil fraternity who. is great
armirer OF Lincoln, read the sentence
carved in the stone and as he re-
members II here is what Lincoln
said:
II constantly appeal TO you people
nor 1t is not with presidents not with
office seekers, not with politicians
but II is with YOU that the destinies
Of our country must be preserved
10 It's last generation"