davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
OF LOVE" EXTRACTS

Here are some extracts from The
Tyranny Of Love-" being presented at
special matinees at the BiJou Theatre,
for all those interested in matrimony:
Or. Edtcdrds (Cyril Keightley) is un-
happy because his wife tEstelle Win
woody loves him too much. Poui, his
best friend Georges Flateau). Is mis-
erable because his sweetheart does not
interest herself sufficiently in him.
Thus:
Paui-rm an unhappy man. George.
I need consolation.
Dr.. Edwards--I know others more
unfortunate than you.
Paul-You've had another scene with
your wife.
DR.. Edwards--You're unhappy. but
you can lock yourself In at home and
cry all day. You're free
Paul (bitteriy)--very free
DIR. Edwards-Free DO you appre-
ciate that wonderful word You can
come, you can go, you can run about
to suit your own sweet will.
Paul-Alas
DR.. Edvards-You haven't lost yet
the right 10 be alone. Your cabaret
girl may deceive YOU and laugh at YOU,
but what Of Il? She isn't Jealous She
doesn't dog your footsteps and ply you
with questions.
PAUL wish she did
DR.. Edwards--Sho doesn't ask YOU
where you're bound for when you go
out. or where you come from when YOU
return. She doesn't attack you with
vague, insinuating little phrases which
seem harmless but which creep into
your mind and sap your strength.
PAUL. could enter lions cage ana
she wouldn't stop me.
DR.. Edwards--on the other hand, IL
you're a bit more affectionate than
usual. she doesn't throw herself into
your arms, all a-quiver with love, az on
the day you first met.
Paul--I've never seen Florette a-quiv-
er with love.
Or. Edwards--And II you come home
at midnight you don't hnd her sitting
up In bed cycling you with Jealousy.
raul--Lucky dog
Dr. Edwards--Oh, don't talk OF love.
I hate II, curse H. You complain OF
being deceived7 I tell you there arc
times when almost pray that ! were.
Paui-We get IL without praying.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LEAVES CHURCH FOR STAGE.

Miss Marjorie Gateson. who has .be
role of Fidurettc in Dr. Ansclrn Goetzrs
operate musical comedy az tho Amhas-
sador Theatre. The Rose Girl" was
visited backstagc the other night ~ her
brother, tho Rev. ID. ". Gateson. The
brother and sister recalled with amuse-
ment the circumstances OF Miss Gate
sons decision TO 20 on tho stage She
had spent three years IN her brothers
rectory st Georgetown. Del. aiding him
n church work and singing In the choir.
The brother married after three years
and Mrs. Gateson said TO MIRs Gateson
You know, Marjorie, that sou always
have home with US"
"No, indeed" said Mise gateson. II
was Just here until brother met his fate.
Now ain going on tho stage"
And she did.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

igan 20 lit up his voice III song As A
visiting star OF the Chicago Opera Com
pany. So even n one OF these artists
had been engaged for series Of repre-
sentations ia Chicago instead Of merely
sitting In a box with Miss Garden, would
L have meant any upheavai n operate
circles. But. after ali. Is there box
in ans opera house large enough to hold
Miss Garden and Miss Farrar2
Chief CaupoliCan will. after he has
been heard In "The Polish Jew" sInx
AmoHdSTo in aida" and Teirdn1ifd
n "Lohensrin" a. the Metropolitan
Opera House
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

TT is surprising how many ac-
comodating gentlemen there are
about New York just now who are
willing to help others lay out their
money when it comes TO buying the
atre tickets for them-but with their
own money OF course. It vas told in
this place few weeks ago that there
was a company that would guarantee
under certain Conditions seats Ia the
best parts OF tho theatre at only a
slight advance over the boz office
rates.
The scheme must have succeeded,
for there is now a second Institution
of the same Kind IL the field. II -
called "The Theatre Ticket Special
Service Syndicate Members own"
its circular reads "a continuous. pref
erentiai. short notice privilege 70 pur-
chase centre. down in front seats In
all New York theatres at but 70 cents
advance over boz office prices, with
charge account and free messenger de-
livery" The membership, which may
we'll be believed, is said to be limited.
A Little small Change.
The extra matinees. which have been
such an important feature or the pres
ent dramatic season. have proved highly
profitable to some Of tho actors To
those who were already Ia possession
OF comfortable Jobs, the additional en-
pioyment added a cheering Increase in
compensation at the end Of every week.
Usually" the organizer OF one OF
these series said 10 THE New YORK
HERALD reporter, actors are paid for
these afternoon performances In ratio
to their weekly salaries. liut there are
fow who have any reputation who ac-
cept less than $50 n representation,
Adding this three times a week 70 the
regular salary increases Il 50 percep-
tibly that there arc few actors not eager
to find this afternoon employment
This docs not hold true, OF course, ot
the representations given by the Theatre
Fellowship, which = like so many of
the theatrical organizations recently
formed, cooperative in system It's
members are more intere ped ~ pre-
sentlng new works than ! Winding iu-
mediate employment. SO = ~ share m
whatever profits there 4 posN Tho
activities OF the Thcaucpeyyy ~Aio y
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BEEcHwooD cAsrIN new PLAY

Next Thursday and Friday evenings
the Beechwood Players will present az
the Beechwood Theatre, Scarborough-on-
Hudson, a new three act play entitled
"Sun t-p.' by Luis S. Vollmer. The east
viii include Misses Lucy Clarsson
and Alvina Roltc. Paul Hunt Howard
Seeiy. Will Hutchins. G. Neal Barney,
Frsn, Sangstcr Edward kendriclS and
Theodore Robinson. The play viii be
produced by the new director of the
Beechwood Players, Henry StIllman, "
until recently has been associated with
the Theatre Guild.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
THEATRE FINDS LITTLE HELP
IN PLACES WHERE IT'S EXPECTED
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

IN EFORAERS
X
they A. wakey
of
to take the theatre serious
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WELLESLEY CARNIVAL.

At the Wellesley Carnival and Persian
Garden at the Heights Casino, Brooklyn,
on March 90. there will be dancing both
afternoon and evening. side shows and
circus stunts For the children there
will be a balloon ascension and Punch
and Judy show. In the Persian Garden
there will be bridge In the afternoon and
=. .cabaret by girls Of Brooklyn society IN
- evening.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
"HoME BREW" At COLUMBIA.

Jack singer ALL bring his latest bur-
lesaue production TO the Columbia Thea
trc this week " Is called "Homc Brew.
and IS IN two acts and six scenes With
vaudeville specialtics. The presenting
company IS headed by Harry Lancer,
and he will have the assistance Of Anetl
Pyncs, Henrietta Byron. May Lamon
and Felix Patty. Among the vaudeville
features arc Aueta pynes in classical
dances. ''Tarzan." the Human Ape. and
Sam Wilson. who sings humorous songs
in black face.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
MISS RurH DRAPER ~ RECITAL

MISS Ruth Draper ID appearing again
d. tlc APOLLO Theatre tonight IN what
y announced as her las. appearance Of
trc season Her programme viii be a
popular one and contains several new
numbers. Miss Draper also vll appear
~ the Hlppodrome Ia the b-se..t sor the
Boys Club.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
"The Right Grip and "Love Birds
Among New Plays of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT
the benefit Boys Club of New York Women
OF
&C
LONGACRE II Harris Hero
three play Of American domestic lie b. Gilbert Finer The piece
Thursday
The includes Mitchell katiene Mae
Donnell Fodee ioudal and Graham
Lucas
THest -four
Nelson
Tyinifred
TINES SQUARE THEATRE-The Geerch Production COMPANY ne VIII
comedy,
The principals
THEATRE-Wfner Romberg Rooney
Elizabeth
bookb Ballard Macdonald
'Elps the
Iy" BY Mr. capn Mrs Alice Chaplin mother Of the dead
the benefit
charities Of All Souls Church the various will be Ernest staard
Elmer Mrs. Chaplin
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
"HoNoas AnE EVEN" nuns oS.

Many complimentary things arc beins
said of "Honors Are Even" which began
an engagement in Boston January 2. sno
Is stiil running With great alacrity THIS
is Roi Cooper Megrue's now comedy. IN
which the Selwyns are co-starring VIII
tam Courtenay and Miss Lola Fisher
Eleven plays have come and gone since
"Honors Are Even" took up rs home ~
Boston and the Megrue comedy still
stays. The play will como TO the Apollo
next August.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FINISHING SHERIDAN THEATRE

The Sheridan Theatre iaies, addition
to tho playhouse ~ Greenwich Village
is approaching completion win be
devoted TO high class picture features,
With vocal and instrumental music. "
viii scat a.50o. Al organ will be In
stalled. Max spiegei is president OF fe
Sheridan Theatre Company, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

ment which II aroused at the Century
Theatre. followed in that particular It's
original fate here. It's success was al
ways greater at the Casino in New York
Liam ut any point remote from the cor
ner OF Thirty-n!nth street and Broad
way
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

The long second act OF "Nice People"
al the Klaw Theatre is the result OF
Rachel Crothers's, tho authoress's effort
10 telescope two acts into ono and thus
avoid stretching out the play into four
acts. The drama, which is one or the
prevailing successes is now shorter than
Il was on tho first night.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Now for the big Movies.

have several new plays to present Defore
the end Of the season.
Now for the big Movies.
When such a theatre as the Selwyn
is turned over TO the uscs OF the cn-
ema. IL is safe 10 conclude that the
season OF the big movie is at hand.
Already the Lyric has been turned over
TO this use for the summer. IL does not
seem probable that Forty-fourth Street
and the Broadhurst will be Immediately
diverted from their present profitable
use as the scenes OF two OF the most
popular picture plays so the number
of theatres controlled III this way is
destined 10 increase.
p. w. Griffths IL said 20 have q now
cinema which Will require first class
theatre for it's Introduction, and Others
which could not possibly be shown un-
der any less impressive circumstances
also impend. So there will soon be moro
New York theatres Of tile first class
turned over 10 the pictures than any
previous season ever knew.
The point Of view OF the manager in
this matter Is easy TO understand. The
movie magnates pay high rents or they
make liberal sharing terms with large
guarantee. Since a New York theatre
has come to represent much more or
real estate Investment than an artistic
enterprise. the spring invasion OF the
iig movies IS explicable without dim
Guilty.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
sardou himself Speaks.

Potter fell with delight on this descrip-
tion OF his method from the mouth OF the
great Sardou himself. He translated tho
vital parts Of the interview, which lie
now before the writer written In pencil
in the hand OF tho student OF his art
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Did You Hear---?
About Another Man to Buy Theatre Tickets for You
and the Start of the Grand Season for the
Big Movie?

moreover. only begun. and II is said u
have several new plays to present before
the end Of the season.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Players Here and In Canada.

"Thc Maid OF the Mountain which
lasted FOR three years IN London. but
gasped here feebly at the Casino for
three weeks only, was produced in Can
ada with a cast OF English celebrities
and met with success. But the same
came TO grief In Boston. and
ils excuse was the violent prejudice
against an all English company aroused
~ politics In Boston The Bcggar's 3
Z pera" IS meeting with degree of sue
eess in Canada denied 70 IL. hero with
lie same company that sang At the
Greenwich Village Theatre.
Tho Hero" by George Emery. pen
vamg 81 EMERY Pottle. to be produced
BY Sam H. Harris az the Longacrc Thea
tra tomorrow afternoon with Grant
Mitchell in tho leading role. is not
Z ,.sed on "Queed" or any other novel
Tut Is an original play.
"h'lorodors, which failed 70 create
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

.florodOra. which failed % create
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1O63) mo- tice is hereby given that the Alaska Public Utilities, Cordova, Alaska, and Messrs. Lincoln Waln and w. T. Young, P. O. Box No. 6, Nashville, Tennessee, have applied for prelimin- ary permits for power development on Power Creek from Eyak Lake to a point approximately miles upstream therefrom. Any objection against granting such permits, or requests for hearings thereon, together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted on or before May 16, 1921, to the Executive Secretary, Fed eral Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14

following schedule of fees shall be the maximum paid by the Town of COrdova:
 For medical attention where such medical attention is had outside of a hospital, $1.5O per visit.
 For room and board at hospital, in- cluding nurse, medicine, and attend ing physician, not to exceed $500 per day.
 For minor operations where local anasthesia is required, or no anas- thesia used, not to exceed $500.
 For digitA amputation, and other minor operations, not to exceed $10.
 For major operations, not to ex- ceed $50.00.
 Section 5. Any and all moneys ad. vanced by the Town of Cordova for the payment of the hospital or physi. clans bills, as herein stated, shall be considered as loan on the part of the Town of Cordoya and nothing herein shall prevent the Town of COrdOva from recovering such amount so advanced, in the event that the patient for whose benefit such pay ment is made becomes financially able to repay such loan and the city attorney is hereby instructed to col lect for the use and benefit of the Town of CordOva any such sums which may be recoverable.
 Passed and approved this 7th day of March, 1921.
 CORPORATE SEAL)
 A. J. ADAMS, Mayor ATTEST:
 K. G. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM. MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
 OF CORDOVA, ALASKA.

That the Town of Cordova assumes no liability for the care of indigent sick or wounded save and except the following cases and under the fol- lowing procedures:
 Section l. No person shall be en- titled to relief from the Town of CordoVa unless he or she was at the time of his or her illness or accident resident within the corporate linn it's of said town and has been such resident thirty (30) days immediately prior to the date of said accident, unless the common council shall otherwise order.
 Section2. In emergency cases re- quiring immediate attention, the physi- cian. or hospital taking care of the patient shall, within twenty-four (24) hours, of the first call or admission of the patient to the hospital, make a report in writing to the mayor stat ing that the patient named is under the care of the physician or is ad- mitted in the hospital, giving a brief description of the condition of the patient and stating that it is a case entitled to relief under this ordi- nance, whereupon the mayor, in con junction with the health committee of the common council of the Town of Cordova, shall immediately ex- anime into such case and if it is determined that said case is one that should be cared for by the city, they shall immediately authorize said physician or hospital, in writing to take care of said patient at the eX- pense of the city.
 Section g. Iu cases other than emergency cases, before any aid shall be given to any patient at the ex- penSe of the Town of Cordova, the physician attending the patient or the hospital wherein the patient is, shall make a report in writing to the mayor, stating that the patient there in named is an indigent, with brief statement of his or her condition, and that it is a case entitled to relief under this ordinance, whereupon the mayor in conjunction with the health committee of the common council of the Town of Cordova shall imme- diately examine into such case, and if it is determined that the case is one that should be cared for by the city, the mayor shall immediately author ize said physician or hospital, in writing, to take care of said patient at the expense of the city.
 Section 4. No charges for expense incurred under the provisions of this ordinance shall be in excess of the expenses actually incurred and the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second street, Cordova and will be kept open every day from 9 a. m. to p. m. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock D. Iii. Saturday, April 2, 1921
 K. c. ROBINSON, Registrar
 4-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
s9,O25.oO $1O1.33 $5.1O s .2S $1O6.71

certify that the foregoing attached list copy the delinquent roll Tor the years 1917 1913 1919 and 1920; that said delinquent February quent tax due $500 total penalty $l8O, and the is
 And further Febuary 1919 8 ~ ~ N T'' And further certify total penalty 13 the 9th
 
 O he is
 And further 14th nqent $033, ~ "0 N And further certify that the said pleed Clerk in the Blum Building Cordoa Alaska publication delinquent sion for adjustment and
 Witness Fist o February ~ c Feb. March7- ' -"'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
ORDINANCE NO 75

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF CORDOVA IN THE TERRI. TORY OF ALASKA, PROVIDING SICK AND FIXING THE RATE OF FOR THE CARE OF INDECENT COMPENSATION FOR THE SAME.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05

view of years activities, by local presi-
dents.
II o'clock-Noontide prayer Mccall
union.
Afternoon Session
1:45 o'clock-Devotional, Mrs. John
R Webb.
1:55 o'clock-Minutes executive ses-
sion. Reports of resolutions commit
tee.
2 o'clock-"Temperance and Mis-
sions,' Mrs. A. H. Backus.
2::15 o'clock-"Our Civic RESPONSE
bilities,'' Frank P. Chaffee, secretary
chamber of commerce.
2:45 o'clock-Music, Mary F. Thorn
as union
2:50 o'clock-Health and child vel
fare program of the social service bu-
reau, Miss s. Ethel Clark, secretary
500 o'clock-Music, Mary F. Thorn
as union.
1925 Characterization in
Richmond" Mrs. Ethel Probst.
$40 o'clock-'Needs of the Foreign
born Mothers of America" Miss Amy
Spaulding, regional director National
w. c. T. U. Americanization depart
ment
o'clock-Unfinishe business.
AIS o'clock-Closing prayer.
Mrs. Sophia B. Huff, president;
Mrs. S. w. Hodgin, recording secre-
tary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
DAYTON MAN TO HEAD
WESLEYAN MEETING

The Rev. D. E. Bass, of Dayton, O.,
was elected president of the South
Ohio conference of the Wesleyan
Methodist church, which closed its
sessions here Sunday.
Other officers elected were the Rev.
A P. Maybe, Marietta, O., vice-presi-
dent: the A. C. Maybe, Parkersburg,
w. Va, secretary; the Rev. Frank Cur
tbs, Marietta, o., treasurer, and the
Rev A. Nj. Gilmer of Richmond, con-
ference Sunday school secretary.
Delegates attending the conference
declared that it was the most success
full conference session held since the
establishment of the body A love
feast was held at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning at which time the Revs,
Henry Maybe, of Barlow, O., and Grant
Curtis, of Marietta, o., presided. Elder
H. c. Pierce. the oldest member Of
the South Ohio conference, was in
charge of the communion service.
The Rev. A. C. Maybe, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, preached the ordination
sermon. Those ordained were the
! Revs. A. NJ. Gilmer, of Richmond
! Grant Curtis, of Marietta, O., and
| S. S. Walker, of Xenia. o.
The Rev. w. w. Stephenson, of Col
umbus, o., preached Sunday night
! Otis Hunter, of this city, chorister
was in charge of musical program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
CRAFFEE TO ADDRESS
VIC T.U, CONVENTION
OF COUNTY ORDERS

The annual convention of the
Wayne county unions of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will be
held at the parish house of st. PauPs
Episcopal church, corner North Eighth
and A streets, this city, Wednesday OF
this week, as a climax of the years
work in this county.
Frank P. Chaffee, secretary-manage
of the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce, is to be one of the principal
speakers at the convention. He will
speak on Our Civic Responsibilities.
His address comes at 2:15 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
Another feature of the convention
will be the presence of Miss Amy
Spaulding, regional director of the Ma
tional w. C. T. U. Americanization de-
partment She has been engaged by
the state W. C. T. U. for field work
during the month of September and
will be in Richmond. Sept. 7, 8 and D..
Need of Foreign Born.
Miss Spaulding will address the as
sembly on Needs of Foreign-Born
at $50 Wednesday afternoon Miss
| Spaulding has travelled extensively
the past tEo years in the interest OF
| her work and she is said to be a
fascinating speaker who combines in
| teresting experiences with practical
suggestions for carrying on work.
The convention program, announced
by Mrs. Sophia B. Huff, of Fountain
| City, president of the county OrganiZa-
+, ton, and Mrs. S. w. Hodgin, of this
city, recording secretary, to be pre-
sented as follows:
| Morning Session.
| GAS o'clock-Devotional, Mrs
| Mary Austin.
9:55 o'clock-Business of conven
ton Appointment of committees; re
ports of secretary corresponding sec
retary and treasurer.
1920 o'clock-"Possibiliti of Dis
armament" Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson
10:45 o'clock-Memorial service
Miss Martha Harris.
II rehabilitation of officers. Re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05

Uncle Ben says: "The healthy
woman, Nevvy, is generally sweet.
There's nothing so sourin' on the
disposition as bad health"
CHIROPRACTOR
G. c. Wiicoxen, D. c.
Phone 1903 1920 Main ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
KAYSEE ACTIVITIES
OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT

Fall and winter activities of the K
of c. lodge will open Tuesday night.
The report of the nominating commit
tee will be a feature of the session.
Election of officers will be held at
the next meeting
The Rev. Hylan, of Eaton, will de-
liver an address. Refreshments will
be served. During the summer months
the organization has been meeting
but once monthly. Beginning with the
meeting Tuesday night, there will be
two meetings a month throughout the
fall and winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05

rooms on South Fifth and C streets.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Ula Floyd will be hostess to
the Women's Foreign missionary So
ciety Grace church at her home, 81
North Fifth street, Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. All members
are requested to attend as this will be
the last meeting of the fiscal year.
The Home Extension department of
the City Bible school will meet at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Y
NJ. c. A. Everyone is invited to attend
and a special invitation is extended
to Bible school teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05

1t will be easy to enthuse the bedding mate
rals to be found at this store Their quality is
far superior to that which shoppers have pur-
chased in the past several years for much more
money. Our low prices, too, added feature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
NINE. ROSA LINDE, NOTED
CONTRAITO SINGER DIES

GLADSTONE, N. j., Sept. 5-Mme.
Rosa Linde, noted contralto, died
yesterday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John NJ Harper. She was the
widow of Frank Wright. She went
to New York from Pittsburgh in 1883
and sang for many years in DR..
Charles Parkhursts church. After
studying in Paris she accompanied
Nine. Lillian Nordica Tagliapietra, the
barytone, and other noted singers on
tour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05

cult company, Kansas City, discrimi-
nate in price between single retail
stores on group orders and chain
stores has been issued by the federal
trade commission. Certain discounts
are allowed. chain stores, which arc
refused to the owners of single retail
stores, it is alleged.