davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Fairways fine and Summer
green's open.
The ancient game Of golf
has not known such an April
this generation.
Clubs being put in order, new
suits Of Summer tweeds there is
the pungent smell Of heather and
peat where the blazed trail crosses
the boulevard"
And full new assortments, just
off the steamer, OF the courtly lawn
games OF Old England-necessary
properties for the successful staging
OF every Summer house party.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BRINGING UP FATHER" BACK.

bringing Up Father at the Seashore"
is the attraction scheduled to appear at
the Manhattan Opera House for two
weeks, beginning tomorrow This Is
the play based on the cartoons OF George
McManus which Gus Hill brought to
the stage several seasons ago. This
year the comics will be conspicuous in a
new book by Nat Leroy, with lyrics
by Richard +. Carroll and music by
Edward Hutchison.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Isadora Duncan, after making her
first success in Germany. went to Rus
sia where her novel dancing was imme-
diately appreciated She was Invited
under the old regime to dance in the
Marientheatre, alternating with Anna
Pavlowa. Later England. and finally
France. recognized her artistic inten-
tons Now she has been invited to con-
duct a school under the Soviet Govern
ment. but in the meantime appearing
in London.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Music Hath Charms.

During the season OF the Chicago
opera company in this city one OF It's
most popular stars summoned the re-
porters to his hotel. Breathlessly they
awaited the announcement that he had
seeded to the forces of the Metropoli-
tan. but he had done nothing of the
kind. He even explained that he had
not but added as some sort OF an ex-
cuse for calling the reporters that even
II an offer were brought to him from
this high source he would not accept 1t
but would continue loyal TO the organi-
zation with which he has always sung
here. There seemed 10 be little enough
OF Importance to the gathering and no
mention of II ever was made public.
Nobody understood at the time why
tho baritone had desired the presence
of tho reporters. 1T IL more than ever
a mystery to-day. since he has accepted
q contract with the company at the Met
ropoiltan Opera House and will appear
there next season. Was he only trying
to comfort his associates In the Chicago
company when he announced his loyalty
publicly, or al least meant 70 make J.,
public, although the reporters failed T.
take his point Of view in the matter?
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
STUDENTS IN FRENCH PLAY.

The Dramatic Society OF Marymount
College will give a performance OF "A
Quoi Revent Les Jeunes Files" com
edy by Alfred de Musset, In the col
lege hall on the afternoon OF April II.
The presentation OF a French play by
the students Of Marymount Is an an
nual event.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Singers often make farewell tours over
and over again, but actors seldom an
nounce their retirement. But Chauncey
olcott declares that next year will be
his last on the stage. He will at it's
conclusion retire to enjoy the fruits Of
his labors.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

service are not confined to sally" with
Marylinn Miller, nor Irene" nor
MARY" Even a new object may be
detected in the existence of "The Right
Girl" Love Birds" or Blue Eyes"
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

The mystery OF naming the cinemas Is
no more incomprehens!ble in this coun-
try than 1t is in Europe. Paris has just
seen on the screen Oscar Wildes ''The
Portrait of Dorian Gray" But il was
called on the films 'The Crime Of Lord
Arthur Saville."
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Multiplication OF stars.

The rapid multiplication In the number
OF theatrical stars may be at times diff
ficult to understand on artistic grounds,
although Il has a solid business founda-
ton in the opinion OF the managers
There is n public impression among those
who think at all Of such things that the
star having arrived at such an eminence
In the profession Is able 70 earn n com
pensation In proportion to this exalted
place In the theatre. But as a matter
Of fact quite the opposite Is true.
when | find that | have TO pay an
actor salary exceeding n certain
amount" said one Of the leading man
ayers. who has TO his credit n number
OF stars, some Of whom still shine while
Others have been more or less extin-
guished by the camera or some other
obstacle usually a poor part, when
find that / must pay n salary up In the
hundreds, why / make that actor or
actress, ne II happens to be, star Say
/ am paying $500 week. Under or,
dinary circumstances feel must have
this or that actor for certain role. But
! am, after have promised to pay this
salary, getting only an actor. So
benefit by announcing John Doe or Jane
Roe az n star Then for my money r
have not merely a leading actor but "a
star who Is supposed to add distinction
To my cast. 1T Is in this way and for
this reason that most OF the new stars
are created. The salary does not as
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
AUGUSTUS THOMASS LATER
MANNER IS ILLUSTRATED IN
NEW MELODRAMA "NEMESIS''


Nemesis which at the Hudson
in
in
dramatic life with unquestns
Melodrama Of
find
from the
OF
the The
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Another Barytonc.

Antonio Scotti and Miss Queena Mario,
the new coloratura star. are 70 be at
the head Of the company which viii
give opera at Ravinia Park In Chicago
this summer. Mile. Mario Is young sing
er who has been making her fame for the
last two years with the Gallo Opera
company. and Il one or the most popular
or ihe young singers row before the
public Ii Is on account Of his engage
ment In opera that Signor Scott has
postponed his opera company until the
autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

"Cognac." which was announced but
never performed here. did not seem
strong enough in spite OF its various
leading actresses to be given in New
York this year. But It will arrive with
a new cast next season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Did You Hear
That Movies in Springtime Are More the Vogue Than
the Theatre and That Salaries Make the Stars?-- 4
Cinema Retrenchment and News of Players.

matter Of fact follow the star. The star
comes after the salary. The advantage
to the manager IS that he has STAR
Saved From the Camera.
Two years ago the spring season in
New York was marked by the production
Of more worthless plays than any similar
period had ever seen. One specimen of
amateurish piffle succeeded another.
Observers of the theatre were aghast at
the kind of material that managers were
putting before the public. To be sure
the men who stood sponsor for these
pieces were rarely well known among
the impresarios. But they had the nee
essary financial backing for their enter
prises; so the harm was done. At last
tho mystery was explained. The moving
picture companies bought these pieces
for their use. They even advanced their
support to the manager or the author for
the privilege OF getting for scenario use
a play that had been in first class New
York theatre. Some OF these banalities
In spite Of public and critical indiffer-
ence were at some expense to their pro-
moters able to hold the stage for several
weeks. While this cost money, the run
increased the value OF their property to
the cinema companies.
This was one of the worst blows that
ever hit the poor old theatre. Pessimists
argued that the movies had strangle
hold on IL. But 1t has wriggled out Of
previous perils. In the same way II got
out OF this one. There have been no such
productions 50 far this spring. Nor Is
IL likely that there will be. The movies
are full up Of this sort Of enterprise.
Where II was possible a year and n half
ago for a manager to secure backing to
the extent OF $4,000 for the least prom
Using sort OF a show, even the best can
not now get from the cinema companies
one-t third that amount
"The change OF mind on the part of
the big companies" one Of their produc-
tiOn managers explained, lis the con-
viction that an author can be engaged
to do n better Job for less money and
that the supposed value Of a few weeks
run on Broadway was altogether prob
lematlcal. Even plays tlrat made really
popular successes no longer bring high
prices in comparison with the former
figures they could demand. could
name % you half dozen genuine New
York successes which have not been
taken by any OF the movie companies
merely because the owners are holding
cut FOR the old time prices, which they
are not likely 10 get whatever may hap
PEN
Thus has the poor old drama thrown
of the stranele hold Of the movies.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Miss Anglin as Joan of Arc
"SmOOth as Silk" on Broadway

TONIGHT.
Lambs
100 prominent
in
by Hal Fod Great
by Emmett Corr-an;
Edwin Milton oy and Limitations OF Great
Sney Bobby North William
Bernard Fisher
Browne
MONDAY.
through illness forced his
Lexington House IN his
revised the melodrama Miss Marie Chambers Mrs Shirley Warde
leading
a Loice Howell
Chopin
TUESDAY.
engagement This version Of the
translated
setting used the Century Theatre Easter
Tschakowskys
will rendered BY symphony orchestra under the
leaders o
Howard Kyle Eugene Forbes
Mather Aoronl Olsen and Ralph IioedeF
SATURDAY.
Payboy the Western Wod
NJ
Morrison Mitchell and Miss Gladys Hurbut
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Miss BETTY MACK
in LOVE BIRDS"
OF The Apollo

had such a successful year with Err
mimic" that they will carry the popular
old operetta to many other cities next
season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Arc Thcy Really Famous

Tho single play written by the late
James Gibbons Huneker was founded On
Incidents in the life Of Chopin. Mr.
Huneker intended the work for Leo
Dtrichstein. who concluded th0t the
part was not suited TO him. Lou Telle-
gen considered the play for a while. It
eventually was acquired by the former
firm OF Cohan & Harris. but was never
produced.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

r + there is one thing that makes
a manager happy in the spring
time it is to have a little movie
in his theatre. Just let some i'm
portant producer come along and offer
to rent his playhouse and he would
not hold on to It even for the chance
Of giving an all star revival OF Julius
Cesar" with Sothern and Marlowe,
the Barrymores and any other eminent
actor he could corral. There is in the
spring just as decided a longing for
the special cinema as there Is for
asparagus and green peas in the res
taurants. So these picture plays are
not only interesting the public just
row as the movies do at all seasons,
but they are satisfying a taste which
IS just as seasonable as spring fever.
Another point not to be over
looked" said the manager, who stood
in the lobby as the crowd poured in
to see the new feature picture, is that
the picture plays at this season are
distinctly fashionable. The audiences
that go to the big pictures now are
just as smart as those that attend the
most fashionable successes. Anybody
who set out to who's-who them would
find more well known names among
these, audiences than in the regular
theatre. So the lucky impresario who
can turn over his theatre in the spring
to a big cinema has another satisfac-
ton than pulling in the rent every
week. He secs his theatre filed up
with the smartest of New York the
atregoers. Indeed when the opera
stops the audiences that went there
turn their steps toward the new pic
turesn
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

English Archery, including
the finest yew bows, targets,
target stands and arrows.
Australian Boomerangs, polo
mallets, bicycles, tor
scooters and blackboard flyers.
Balsa-wood surf chairs, surf mat
tresses, aquaplanes and beach balls.
Target rifles and l,:stols, shot
guns and clay birds outfits.
And the largest selections Of
mems and women's sport and
country clothing, haberdashery, hats
and shoes in the world.
Write for Nelc Booklet on IEomen's
Torn and Country Clothes
for Spring and Summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Robert Milton. who made a play out
Of Alice Duor Mlllers The Charm
school" has adapted FOR lhe stage the
same writer's novel Ladies Must Live"
ii may be acted first In London.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Francis wilson and De wolf Hopper
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
New view Of Musical Comedy.

Just as the world was beginning 20
get a little full UP on musical comedy
and wonder half wistfully If 1t really
was so bad as IL seems or II the times
were changing there comes a new In
depreciation OF this form of entertain
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

matter Of fact follow the star. The star
comes after the salary. The advantage
to the manager IS that he has a star"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
VOluSlA COUNTY STANDS SECOND IN THE
STATE IN GIFTS TO NEAR EAST RELIEF,
SAYS REPORT TO NATIONAL COMMITTEES

MIR Cleveland II. Dodge the Treas
urer OF Near East Relief reported
total receipts OF Si4,697.379.9 FOR the
year at the annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees held at the Yale
Club. New York City, Friday evening
Panuary 7th
Mr.. Dodge stated that including gov
ernment flour. made available through
Herbert Hoover and the American Re-
lief Administration. the total Amer
lean relief operations in the Near
East during the past year amounted
to more than $30,000,000, and the to-
tai since the beginning Of the organ
ization is something more than 500
600 600.
4 Charles V Nickrey, the General
Secretary. recently returned from the
Near East. reported that more than
100000 persons chiefly refugee wo-
men and children. have during the
past year received assistance. with
out which most of them would have
persisted There are at the present
time 270 American relief workers or
the field exclusive of approx 'mately
the same number OF Americans who
are engaged in various forms of eiu-
c.ltional work, and who are voluntar
ely cooperating in relief activities.
The work begun among the orphan,
aud refugees Immediately after tn,
massaeres OF 1915 has continued prac
tically without interruption an'
doubt ass must be continued until. un
der some stable government thesI
people can be restore in safety 4
their lards ana sef-support
Repeated massacres ana ieporta
lions have occurred during the pas
year Several thousand thus me
death in Marash AMI Hadjin eNcm
sive of smaller outbreaks ia othr
places The result Is That the WIN
ter months bring al ever ucrsasin
number OF refugees heei ion safet
t. tie ceptefs acupiod BY the RI
liaf workers
The recent successes OF the Bolshe
{ visits in Russian Armenia have na
f only a negligible influence upon r.
lief operations since the major porto
( Of the relief work has always bee
! wthil the former Ottoman Enpir
ra her than in Russia Mofeov be
i fore the advance of the Bolsheyists
) considerable portion OF tie orphan
1 age work Ia Russia was under "a
. leadership Of American workers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
Local Talent Is
Selected for Big
Pageant Jan. 81

President Robt. s Holmes. Ol the
Florida Assembly and Forum. togefh-
er with his committee. are hard n
work this week lining up the talent
for the great pageant, The Patriot
Of Mt Vernon. which viii De put on
at the Auditorium Friday evening
Jan. u with number Of the priaei-
pal characters from Washington y.
C.. and also a large number OF i0eal
people in the characters Of the play
4 corrected list Of those Who have
already been assigned parts tor the
pageant follows:
John Bann ster Prof J. F EAST
ham
stephen Hopkins Riley L. Selaen.
Gel Pendleton-- Roy Milie-
Samuel Adams Rev DR. Mckay
BENZ Harrison s b. Crosby.
William F'ioyd--H A Horn.
Thomas Jefferson-D Dr. r. $ Nac-
Athur.
Patrick Henry Or D. r. gatieT
Richard Stockton-c a. Randall
Benz Franklin-Dr G. F. Goss-
Roger sherman Rev. d. :. seaaeng
Lyman Hall--Bert Cooper
George Read &C. ". Guard
General Minlin Rev a G. Hafaa.
way
William Williams " L. Lewis
John Dickinson r. +. Fitzgerald.
William Johnson-A- " Shaw.
Joseph Hughes IT J Parker
Thomas Mexican l. r Reynolds
Col. Nichols-I-yle Ramsey
Edward Rutledge o. r Cammins
Joseph Bartlett A. D. Conkiin
Secretary Thompson Buy g
Bailey
John Ad1ms-R. J. LonGstreet
Robert Morris-C. A. Eaioa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
Tonight Marks
Opening of the
Chop Suey House

Ton ght occurs the formal opening
81 Cattaneos chop suay rooms ana
from present reservations it looks as
il q large number of people viii FL
present for the opening < Chinese
chef has been engaged vino under
stands The art Of preparing Chinese
food ia 8 way that Is appetizing 60 tle
palate
NJ CauaHeo has IN the past kept
eyeral bedrooms over his grin. bnt
nov tie entire second floor Is %
cup.ed by dining rooms There Will
be several private dining rooms.
whore supper parties may be held.
and the entire atmosphere OF the
place Viii be such thar ladies unat-
tended may at any time VISIT the
place It Is the plan Of Nh Cattmeo
"a c9nduc' the chop suey rooms on
. yery high plane and that The people
Il the community VIII appreciate
Oh opening Of the new eating place
Generally conceded
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
New Englanders
Glue Delightful
Program at TIC.

One of the most interesting social
meetings Of the Triple Cities Tourist
club. held this year. was that OF Mon
day afternoon. at the Auditorium.
when most delightful program was
rendered. In charge of the New Eng
land group OF members of the club
The new president, DR. L. T. VIII
son. presided at the meeting. while
during the business session Mrs. Har-
~ Johnson was elected treasurer TO
succeed G. " Gard. resigned. Ten
new members were added TO the club,
and Miss Louise Doran. OF Rockford,
H., chosen chairman OF the program
committee, which will have charge
OF the entertairmeht features
DhFing the program OF the afteR-
nooa L. T Maiher. Of Springfield
Mass. gave violin solo. playing an
overture by Schieppergell Mrs. NJ
A. Cone gave a reading. Memory
story OF Van Dykes Other Wise Men.
Mrs. f. p Bany gave two piano mum
mrs The Mil. by Jensen. and
"Humoresque." by Dvorak. Mrs X
Z. Brown sang two numbers. "Sinl
Me To Sleep aud Mother Machree.
Mrs. Adam Marks played Rubenstein'i
Prelude in c minor.
The next meeting Of the Triple
Cities Tourist club will be held a
Casino Burgoyne Oh Monday after
noon at ! o'clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
MarUin Kicked
Out by Albright
Wrestling Bout

One hour and three minutes OF ag
gressiye wrestling, in which Jack Al
bright secured the decision over Tom
Marvin. because the latter was un-
able to continue. delighted the fans
who assembled at the Armory last
night. II was fast work from the tap
of the gong When they went to the
mat the first time Albright was work
Ing On top. but Marvin was doing good
work, AMI taken as a whole ii was
1 by far the best exhibition of it's kind
\ thus far this season The going was
rather rough at times. aud some OF
the spectators protested over the tac-
/ ties employed but they evidently
failed to consider that wrestling
bout is not a pink tea AFFAIR. The
sandpaper stun was started by Mar
vim. who showed a disposition to pull
hair and bite as we'll as butt with his
head. but Albright didn't seem to
mird and Went right on with the
work in hanl Three times did he
ret real toe hold on Marvin and
lpunished him severely. but failed TO
pin his shoulders 90 the mat AT one
time when Marvin was working ont
of a hold he got a scissors on the
head of Referee Jack Jordan and
came very near getting fall out OF
the official At the erd OF II minutes
Marvin secured toe hold on Albright
With his back to his opponent who
merely took his other foot and kicked
Marvin out of the squared cirele into
, the laps OF spectators The same kind
of hold terminated the match witt
the exception that when Albright
kicke himself loose. Marvin de-
scribad half circ'e in the air anC
descended with much force on th'
uapadGed boards alighting on hi
head He was knocked completely
out AMI a physician declared him to,
weak 10 continue and Albright wa!
!, lwar ed the bout
Albright announced that he wa
willing to met Marvin at any tim
ne may 5esire return match Tn,
fans were ali pleased with the enter
/, tainmert and went home feeling tina
they had received more than thei
moneys worth.
kilograms were read from J1cl
/, Ross. Gene Westergard aud Jimn
Dennisou challenging the winner
In the preliminary Jack Harrington
admif istered solar plexus to Lee
Leonard. and Leo was not much Of
lion thereafter, as the referee counte
him out This was in the thir
!, sianza of a scheduled six round quar-
!, rel. Two boys from Lawrence, Mass
went through three roun $ of sAado'
boxing. and many wanted TO kno'
how they got away from the mills
battle royal was the curtain raise
and provided more entertainm mt tina
the band concert.
II was announced that on mex
Monday night Middleton and Auder
son will put on the mitts Auderso
: has baen in training for three week
: and is out for the scalp OF the ma
. who knocked him out month ng,
He declares that he woul like I
ses Mid Teton d. il again aud Mid
dleton wants to know how be can Sc
il when he will be asleep llowove
u he wants to accommodate Anderson
d. and In order to be in good condiHo
he will train at the Armory thi
= week On Friday nigs he VIII giy
- a free exhibition at the Armofy IN
u will take en- all local talent who thn
y they want to boz few fast round
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

CREAM PUFFs Mondays. CH0Co-
LATE ECLAIRS. Tuesdays. CREA s.
ROLLS. "Wednesday. FRENCH PAS
TRY Thursdays. CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS Fridays, nth all orr reeu
lar goods daily At your service Is
Saturdays. Phone 4Io-W Reeds H0me
Bakery f-4-fE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
Local Post of the
American Legion
Elects Officer S

The annual meeting of the Russell
g Warner Post. American Legion
was held at the new cIubrooms on
North Beach street Monday evening
at which time election of officers was
held. many OF the officers who have
served the post 50 faithfully during
the past year. when the chapter has
shown great growth and prosperity.
We're re- elected.
The meeting was largely attended
by members from the Triple Cities
and enthusiasm eyineed for the work
ahead OF the post
The officers Tor the ensuing year
are; Post commander. Clarence Ben
nett; vice post commander. DR. W II.
Taylor. post adiutant. David Sholtz:
historian. s. G. Smith sergeant al
arms. Quinn Branch and finance off :
Ger, A. G. Hankins The executive
committee is composed of Cecil Me
Donald, Norris Niver and A Pollitz
Reports of the work OF the local
post were most encouraging. showing
splendid work being done by the tor
mer service men The next meeting
Of the local post Will be held Monday
evening at which time an members
are urged TO attend
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

on wednesday afternoon at S;""
III naroat Teachers Association VIII
l.t. 1 1c sniral High school build
aa Naua fne Dr pavia Stewart.
I1 r. .di cvaIgciistic services
ssf n church, viii deliver
Ies-, and hiss Marjorie White
ssh lys retd rs 81 followed with
3 mn lcal preg ann and a social hour
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

W.atsf blooming plants, every
lhm4 Haioh does Vel for sale ar
lar Orange. torrr Min 81. Day
ta13 Beach STD l-6-6i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Ne are heavily oyerstocked on
1921 special offers OF 70
values fer soc Daytona Book 6 S;a
tionery Co Il 30 If.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

The Girl Scouts have called a meet
ing OF their Organization to be held
al Casino Burgoyne Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock at which time az
girls not now members are asked TO
attend, and swell the ranks OF the
new organization
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Cail ll5 Mac the piano tuner
pi-i0-6t.