davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
FAMOUS DOCTOR is
DEAD AT HARTFORD
(Ry Associated Pressl

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 15.--Dr
Edward r. Kellogg. who was the FAM
lily physician OF Mark Twain, Charles
Dudley Warner and Harriet Beecher
Stowe, died at his home in Avon to-
day. aged so years. He was professor
OF the National Homeopathic Medical
society and veteran of the civil war
Early in his career DIR. Kellogg studied
music and one of his compositions.
I'VE Three Kings OF Orient Are" a
Christmas carol. is widely known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
NO TRACE YET OF
AXE MURDERERS
(By Associated Press)

MERIDIAN, Miss. Jan. I5.--Identity
of the two men who yesterday morn
ing forced an entrance into the home
of Judg Moody Price, prominent Me-
ridian attorney. and hacked his head
to pieces with an axe, had not been
established tonight. the ooroner's in
vestigation having revealed no evil
dence which could be construed as y
clue, according to announcement by
District Attorney Miller. who is d.
recting the innuirv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
ALLEGED SLAYER
OF WIFE LYNCHED
NV Associated Pre.sl

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. 15.-G.
N. Burghart was riddled with bullets
today by posse as he stood in the
light of his own campfire on the sum
NIT Of Pigeon eRoost mountain, nearly
40 miles from here and a few miles
from the scene of the brutal murder
OF his wife. with which he is charged,
according to officials here tonight
Burkhart, it is said. had denied his
identity when found by members of
the posse but refused to permit the
deputies TO approach when they asked
permission to get warm by his fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
JOBBERS OVERALL
DEFICIT $2,3S9,424
(ey Associated Press.)

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 15.-The de-
felt faced by the Jobbers Overall COM
pany, now in the hands OF a creditors
committee, is placed at s3.sss,424 by
accountants reporting as OF December
81, 1890, to the committee. Under the
agreement 10 be signed by creditors of
the company, one of the largest of its
kind in the word. It's affairs are to be
conducted by the creditors committee
Most of the creditors. it is understood,
have already signed the agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
VICTIM OF THUGS
is SHOT AT JAX

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. ia. John
son, of Macon, Ga, was shot through
the left arm, robbed of s195 in cash
and his Sedan stolen by three high
waymen, who held him up at a point
on the Waycross-Jacksonvi high
way IL miles from this city tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
BOOZE TRUCK HAD
200 CASES 'HOOTCH'
(eu Assoeiated Prsssl

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Two New
Workers operating an automobile truck
loaded with 250 cases of whiskey, wall
ued in bootlegging circles at $4,000
were captured and the whiskey and
truck seized by Field Agent Charles
w. Hand, and Operative Julian Ed
mond today soon after the truck had
left the Pikesville distillery, en- route
to New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
REDS WILL FIRE
ON ALLIED SHIPS
(Ly Associates Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 15--All
vessels flying allied flags which APP
proach within IL miles of the Rus
sian Black sea coast will be fired
upon by land batteries and be subject
to attack by submarines. it is indi-
Gated in a message received here from
Moscow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
NAVY PLANES ARE
AT BAHIA HONDA
lRy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.--All
twelve F-5-L naval seaplanes which
are making flight from San Diego
to the canal zone arrived at Bahia
Honda, Costa Rica, yesterday, accord
ing to word received at the Twelfth
naval district headquarters here to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
TWO LOST FROM
PACIFIC FLEET
lRx Associated Fressl

ABOARD THE u. S. S. NEW MEX
ICO, Jan. -4.--(By radio to the A. P.)
Two men of the Pacific fleet were
lost overheard at sea in the last "a
hours. They were Edgar Oscar Ecs-
from, from the u. =. S. Arkansas, and
Burton Maynar, from fhe destroyer
Stoddard. Their bodies We're not re-
covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
MOBILE is AGAIN
RAIDED BYDRYS ,
by Associated Press)

MOBILE. Jan. 15.--Raids on vessels
from foreign ports for smuggling lid
TOR were continued here today by the
forces OF Sheriff w. s. Hoicombs, Jr..
and resulted in IL cases of whiskey
being seized on the shipping board
steamer Lake Floris ID. Carisfou.
second engineer of the vessel was ar
rested and charged with violating the
prohibition law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
REAR ADMIRAL OLIVER
rs RETIRED FOR AGE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.--Rear Admiral
James II. oliver, former governor OF the
Virgin Islands, was retired today for
age. lie was also a former director Of
naval intelligence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16

The pigmy swine of Australia are
the smallest known species of the hog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only-Iook for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full dil ect1on on eac.s
bottle. You must say California
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-16
SPANISH CLERKS
DEMAND MORE PAY
fRy Associated Press,

MADRID, Jan. 15.-Large numbers
of officials of the ministry of finance
struck today in consequence of the at
titude of the government relative to
their demands. Up to the present
only Madrid and Tarragona have been
seriously affecte, but. the discomfort
is showing itself in other districts and
various employees in state departments
are discussing the question of joining
the movement.
A dispatch from Madrid Friday said
employees of the various ministries
were engaged in a conflict with the
government over salaries, which the
employees contended should be paid
in advance at the beginning of each
month.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Paris Beauty for
midnight Frolic'

Athea, a. beauty discovered" by Mr..
Ziegfeld in the Paris music halls. Is to
be billed as "Athea, Enigmatique." and
will puzzle the crowds atop the New
Amsterdam Theatre when he reveals his
new Midnight Frolic" next Thursday
night
Athea comes 10 America after win
ming a beauty competition conducted by
La Vie Parisienne. When she was met
at the pier on her arrival by tho La
fayotte she wore shoes tipped with
feathers and a knee watch--which is a
little more tony. or at least higher. than
the anklct watch.
81 believe that Athea will present a
startling and unusual bit for even blase
New York." says tho manager. "EIer
beauty. grace and charm have quite cap
tivated Paris audiences"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Miss Draper Back
With New Sketches

Home from her successful engagement
in London and Paris Miss Ruth Draper
will make her first appearance of the
season in her character sketches next
Friday afternoon at o'clock in the
Times Square Theatre.
Two character sketches which have
never been given iii America before will
be included In her first programme. They
are lie Retour de rAveuglo." the story
of the return of blind soldier from the
war; and AT a Dance in London
Also on the first programme viii be
~ New York Factory Girl" AT an Art
Exhibition" "a Quiet Morning in Bed"
"A German Governess'' and I'm Rail-
way Station on the Western Plains"
The latter was one of her most success
full sketches last season.
Recitals on the afternoon of November
22 and the Sunday nights of November
90 and 27 will follow. after which Miss
Draper will start n transcontinental
tour.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Calendar of Theatrical First Nights

MONDAY.
comedy "Natures oS
Clara Lipman
Herndon VIII present Lsuen ~e Hi
Arnold ennetts Gomez
Players will uelr
with The Verge" a GlaspeL
TUESDAY.
will present "Tho Mans Samc" by
with headed by Lowell
will present "The Great Box'
an A. Milne
Of weeks Of German comic
Vennse
sironer,.' Edmund Eysler
WEDNESDAY.
headed Talilah Bankhead and
THURSDAY.
Zgd, viii "Mdnght
production The
and by
VIII Rogers throw
Paris
living nheau by Ben Ali
Anew
SATURDAY.
PLAyuoUsEass Grace George will be presented
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
News and Gossip of Chs 9
Harrington Play Serves Well
to Bring Back Miss Burke
Author Discusses the Timely Question of the Flapper
and the Older Woman in "The
Intimate Strangers
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

better suited to the excellent
Billie Burke the speaking than Booth
Strangers The author discusses
thewel the older The
social existence domnat
Maybe
despite Dean
mistakes
appe
she dashed about uniform at the wheel
active that The Red Cross did not
that
life Maybe the privilege OF
making
the of the
aluremen Bobbed hair be decorative we'll
henc when its development revealed the scalp
fashions
considerate of those facing the middle
flappr in the
temporarily by the
girh
pail She might dash the place with her
striking physical
Tarkngons the
enough of
Nineteen the we'll satisfied with n
ulgent who took her back without struggle
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

The ballet season of Anna Pavlowa
which ended yesterday. at the Manhat-
tan Opera House. showed that the ir-
resistible Russian has lost none of her
charm nor of the skill which made
her unique. Probably the technique
Is not so exact always as 1t used to
be. But it was never her mechanics
that brought the Russian such great
vogue as q dancer. Mile. Genee was
in this respect her equal II not indeed
her predecessor. Professionals in the
art of the dance were likely to profess
greater admiration for the skill of the
Swedish dancer.
1t was the irresistible personal
charm of PavIowa which placed her
so high in the affections OF the people
of this country and evidently OF
every country. She possesses in a
high degree the Slavic charm of which
the characters in Cavaillet and de
F1ers's lie Bois Sacre" so glbly talk
to the astonishment of the Russians
II Is fact that Germany, France and
England have been Just as enthusi-
astic about her as our own audiences.
In all the qualities that won her
acceptance over the world she is as
great as ever. She never seemed more
exotic in her beauty, nor did her COM
plete physical control ever appear so
perfected. None of the disfgurements
that occasionally mar the beauty OF
the athlete are to be observed in her
case. No abnormal muscle bulges out
here nor does any excessive develop
ment impair her symmetry. Rarely
has physical perfection seemed so
nearly approached.
So those who see the incompatible
Pavlowa to-day are seeing her in the
full control of her unique powers. But
Of tho manner in which che is pre-
sented there is less TO be said that is
favorable. Undoubtedly the dancer
feels that she has earned her ease.
Nor does she hesitate to take IL. She
dances probably twice in the diver
easements which end the programme.
The Kreisler "Firehy' and the 80
called Pavlowa gavotte by Lincke are
not fatiguing. This appearance in the
final division is usually preceded by
her participation in one of the two
ballets. Then Nine. PavIowa is over
with her part of the entertainment.
Long intermissions, an overtlre and
a pause whenever possible help TO
string out the programme TO the nee
essary length. The dancer Is as unique
as ever. But her encourage differs
radically from what she used to assure
to herself. Imagine Mme. Pavlowa
appearing on the programme with
stfch an amateurisi1 number as
Visions" in which half dozen cf her
twelve, more or less. dancers waved
chiffon clothes under The calcium
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Robert HilIiard to
Return to the Stage

Robert Hilliard is TO return to the
stage after an absence of three years
in 'Thc Littlest Girl" an adaptation he
has made from the Richard Harding
Davis story of Her First Appearance
play in Broadway before the holidays.
In the meantime he will make u brief
excursion into Shubert vaudeville. util-
izing Tho Littlest Girl'' as the vehicle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Boots for Every
Thorobred Outfit

Boots which complete an
Abercrombie & Fitch riding
outfit for man or woman.
Mems walking boots for
tweed suits--Russia calf or
Norwegian grain.
Women's walking shoes of
trimmest cut-shoes for storm
and shoes for sunshine. Q
White buck shoes for South
ern wear-America's largest
assortment.
Hunting boots-boots for
Big Woods and stubble- each
pair built for a thorobred's
wear.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

of him and the girl. They thresh out
the matter quite calmly. 1t appears
and she shows shrewdness In this de-
cision-that the best thing she can do
is to marry the man who has sub
jected her to the greatest conceivable
outrage. Evidently this orthodox
termination TO a romance that began
in the most repellent lust takes place
in Mexico. The two are headed in that
direction when the curtain falls.
What is there In this legend or In
the manner of it's performance which
could possibly be expected to interest
the public? Is there anything TO
charm or amuse or thrill in this brutal
tale of n deflowered girl? Plainly the
author, from the manner in which the
second act was played. intended thar
the psychological element should doml-
nate any other IN the play and that. the
audience should gradually be led TO
accept such q revolving situation as
the marriage with a resignation born
of tho long conversations between the
two parties 10 the first act atrocity.
Luckily taste Is not yet gone alto
rethcr from theatre audiences even If
the mandarlrs do give evidence AT
times OF a plentiful lack of it.
Nmc. Bernbard't Role.
Sarah Bcrnhardt plays the syn1bolical
role OF Glory in Maurice Rostand's play
of the same name, which has Just been
produced at her theatre In Paris. Tho
drama tells the story Of a young and
untalented painter who signs In vain
for the reputc of his father. who Is ger
tlnely gifted In his an
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
3lAlA>,
Did You Hear :?
That Gadski Will Return to
Opera and Mrs. Carter
Feared Comedy.
ny LUCIEN CLEyEs.

n TOW that Nine. Johanna Gadsl1i
has SO successfully broken the
musical ice and come back as
"a German singer to be enthusiastically
applauded by her compatriots at her
concert she will return to another
musical field in which her earlier sue
cesses We're gained. In other words,
Nine. Gadski is going to sing in opera.
She has been engaged by the Chicago
Opera Association for a numDar OF
appearances. She will sing lsoldc III
Chicago with the company ana possibly
Elisabeth in 'Tannhaouser." When
:he engagement at the Chicago Man
haitian Opera House begins In January,
Nine. Gadski will appear as Isolde in a
German performance of Wagner's
opera which is to be given at least
twice. On the success Of the first per-
fornance viii depend the number of
appearances that Mpe. Gadski will
make with tho organization.
Nine. Gadski has announced her
intention OF confining her concert tour
for the time being TO Chicago, Mil
waukec, ST. Louis and certain cities of
the Middle West.
Mrs. Carter Not Certain.
When Mrs. Leslie Carter saw 'rhe
Circle" in London she arrived so late at
the theatre that she missed the first act
She saw enough. however. 70 make her
uneasy. The London actress of Lady
hiitg--she was Lofty Venne. who came
out here once TO act with John Drew in
'Thc Duke of killcrankie'-Played
the part altogether for comedy. 1t was
comedy rather broad in its strokes at
that. Mrs. Carter w9s in dismay.
II have never acted out and out COM
edy," She said to the representative of
TIE NEW YoRI, HERALD, although in
my plays there have usually been scenes
of a comic character. But 10 play COM
edy role with no relief to be constantly
searching for the laugh--that was a
task l felt rather unequal to- So | saw
Mr.. Archie Selwyn and told him very
frankly that / did not think could play
that role as it was acted in London
and that If he was looking for that L
was afraid / could not--weli. was just
simply afraid | couldn't. That's all
there was about it, lie was nice enough
to say that / must play it and that l was
at perfect liberty to do it as l thought
the character demanded.
"Of course, there is a great deal that
is serious and human IN Lady Kitty.
She is not merely a, funny old lady. !
tried TO bring out something OF the seri-
BUSINESS in her own character and 1t
may be. TO judge by the kindness OF
everybody, that I have succeeded
Mrs. Carter does not think that the
English stage has anything TO teach
American actors just now.
But really" she added, American
actors are. in way, so much more for
tunate than their British colleagues in
having such public to play before. The
American audience is so alert and SYM
pathetic, so keen for every point that
the actor may make, so eXpectant that
he will do his best. that such a public
10 a stimulant which is bound TO inspire
any players"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Miss RUTH DRAPER IN
Rec to/ at Ch0acter
Sket tcheS Times Square
Theatre
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Write for Neto Bookls Showing Men's
and Womcn's Fdh and Winter
Outfits
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

He is unmistakable. At the
Horse Show you see him, in
the ring and among the on
lockers.
Among sportsmen, afoot
or mounted, on Boulevard
and Trail, he has one recog-
nized headquarters.
For his town tweeds and
his country homespuns, his
bird gun and his big game
rifle, his foot ball wraps and
his Christmas gifts, he drops
in at the Abercrombie &
Fitch store.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Miss GENEWENE MlTCAEllV
in ziesfe1 MioniSht
0FYoIc"
Reope0'oS enne III New An7sse'oSS7
Charms OF Nine. Pavlows.

tion-in the mature years that pre-
cede the twenties.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
She Knows "a Full House.

Maybe Nine. Jeritza took a chance
when she came to strange country from
Vienna. but it is not the first time she
has risked her luck. Nine. Marie Jeritza,
blonde, young and beautiful. is said to
be the best poker player in Vienna. She
even goes far enongh TO say that she is
not afraid to meet any prima donna OF
any nationality.
Nine. Jeritza is the wife OF Baron
Pepper, who is a son of Blanche Mar
chest by her first husband. Thus she Is
a granddaughter by marriage Of the IA
nous pedaGogue. Mathilde Marchesi who
lived for years in Paris, although she
was also a Vienuese. Nine. Jeritza. how
ever. acquired her knowledge Of singing
in Vienna, where she has been ever since
her debut in Olmutz ten years ago.
She did not at once achieve the I'M
,perial Opera House. Indeed, she was
first heard at the Volks Oper. II is re-
ported that the late Franz Joseph, who
loved music but also knew a pretty
woman when he saw one, heard Nine.
Jertiza at the Volks Oper and recon-
the Imperial Opera House on tho ground
that a, little beauty might not be
drawback to the company. which included
number OF competent but rather ma
turc artists. She has been at the I'M
perial Opera House throughout all the
political changes OF the last few years.
She sang Aphrodite i'm Ober Leitner'e
setting of the Pierre Louys story. and
was the first OF Vienna Sdlomes. She is
a native of Brunn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
when Is Ballet Russian.

When the ballet corps first brought
from Petrograd to dance with Mordkin
and Pavlowa revealed member named
HILL on the programme there was
gasp. The name looked so unfamiliar
surrounded with undoubtedly simon
pure Muscovite monnikcrs. 1t appeared
that although from Russia the name OF
the man really was Hin. He had studied
dancing in Potrograd. His grandfather
had. years before cmigratcd 10 Russia
from England and his descendants had
remained there. Later Miss Doris Faith
full canle in ono OF the PaVlowa ballcts.
She was also English and remained
here.
In the company which closed its en-
gagement at tho Manhattan opera
House last night was Hilda Butsova,
who was second only to the incom
parable star OF the company. She was
beautiful enough and skilful enough TO
be entitled TO stand next 10 Nine. Paw
Iowa on the list of dancers. She is an
English girl named Boots.
But not all the strangers arc English.
FIR Vasinski. who has been promoted
10 dance with Mime. Pavlowa In ths
gavot.e and Mile Butsova in the Hun
garian rhapsody. IS an American boy
named Parker He Is native OF CHI
caBo, comes or an olQ tneauc ihinity
and used to dance the shepherd in "The
Music Box" episode of John Murray
Anderson's whats in Namo?'
Royalty on the stage.
Speaking of Russians. the late reign
ing family OF Russia has reached the
stage at last. Robert lIousum has put
them in n play called Winding Stairs
In a lonely house supposed 70 be haunt
ed two young Americans discover the
Crown Princess, and as they are kept
prisoners there have tho opportunity to
see all the grand dukes and their plot-
tings to restore tho Romanoffs TO the
stage. One OF the Americans marries
tho Crown Princess Tatajana, just as
she is about TO start back to Russia, and
then discovers that Russian royalty Is
so wicked she had better stop in this
country. The play was first seen in
Cleveland and may be there yot so faI
an any recent news tpas been beard
of 10
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

lights and otherwise disported them
selves In the unskilled manner of girls
at a class day celebration. Everything
points to the fact that Mime. Pavlowa' s
manager is this year out to do what
his professional associates would de-
scribe as "ciean up"
what the Public Wants.
1t is unjust 10 say that the mind OF
the man who wrote THE Mad Dog" is
naive. The mind Of everybody con-
cerned in the proceedings at the Com
edy Theatre on Tuesday night Is
equally naive. What IN George Scar
horough's work was supposed to p,s-
sess any quality that might brtng the
public to that playhouse of shifting
dramas? Who could be- expected TO
venture out In the winter nights to
witness a play which is founded on the
rape of a solitary girl in South
western mission house? Act one cole
brates this brutal event of the hero's
degradation. Act two shows him In
such remorse that he wants the hero
inc to shoot him. although she does no
more in her lack of skill than leave
him squirming in agony on the floor.
1t Is a quarter after ten when the cur
tain falls on this scene. Already is the
public fun with peculiarly distasteful
horrors.
Variety Is the spice of life. There
must be no more of this. The hero is
therefore rested up and well shaven
when the curtain rises on the final
division OF tho play. There is n pro-
lcnged discussion as 20 the situation