davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-06-09

KerO-Gas Burner converts any range or heater into a gas stove in minutes, burns Kerosene. Price $15.00. Kero safe lamps and lanterns are 300 candle power, cannot explode, burns Kerosene and sell at $10.5O. Monitor self heating sad irons require no electricity, use no cord and sell for $4.5O. For any of the
 above new oil burning devices see JAMES FITZ GERALD, R. D. ?, Box Is, Stafford Springs. tf5
The Press., 1921-06-09
als 39 8 6 7 25 12

wafren's All Stars OOO2os10s s-9 Gips R. I. Reds 32O1O1O1O-8 Two-base hits, Gingras; stolen bases, D. Green 2; struck out by Gingras 2, by Gilman 2; hit by pitcher, by Gin gras, Dupre, Madsen, Sena; wild pitches; Gingras,4 Gilman 2; time 2 hr. 5m; Umpire Lynch and Wise; scorer, D. Chapman. a+- -~>- s>=1t .l
The Press., 1921-06-09

Two-base hits, Baldwin, Sullivan. stolen bases, Baldwin, Towne, Fletch- CT, Clark 2, Pagan, Barrett; double plays, Sullivan Baldwin; hits off Quinn, 2, off Auberton, in 4 innings, offWetherell, in innings; base on balls, off Quinn 3, AubertOn, 3,Smith 1; struck out by Quinn II, AubertOn 2,Wetherell 1, Smith 1; hit by pitcher, Towne by Auberton; Umpire, Miller; time of game, hr 55 m.
 Stafford High dropped it's second game to Palmer on Monday at Hyde Park by a score of to l. The locals played a ragged game in the field and running bases. Pagan starred for the locals The score:
The Press., 1921-06-09

Totals 30 "A Z Two-base hits, Pagan, Jones, White; stolen bases, Scussel, Pagan 2; sac rifice hits, H.. Chamberlin, White; bases on balls, off Quinn 2, off Cham berlin g; struck out, by Quinn, 2, Chamberlin g; left on bases, Stafford, 6, Palmer 5; Umpire, Webber; time of game, hr. 30 m.
 Stafford High plays it's last game at Rockville next Tuesday. The team and rooters will journey to Rockville in the Phoenix Co.'S truck.
The Press., 1921-06-09

is a good time to have IN your cults, Carpets, Rugs or nythIng that is washable, done at ths stafford Springs laundDy. as0
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
aIolalNex.s l.

Harold Derrick spent Tuesday in Memphis.
 Ernest Beck spent Wednesday in Marianna.
 See J. c. Williams for monu- ments. stf
 Miss Louise Barnes spent Sat urday in Wynne.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". B. Mann are in Memphis today.
 If you contemplate buying a mon ument, talk to J. c. Williams. *tf
 Wm. Friedman returned Monday night from Chicago.
 Nathan Yoffie spent Tuesday in Memphis on business.
 Wait for the Vanderbilt Glee Club in Marianna on Tuesday night, April 19. *26 Mrs. ". F. Nelson has returned from visit with relatives in Atkins. Mrs S. c. Russwurm of LaGrange was shopping in this city Tuesday. Wait for the Vanderbilt Glee Club in Marianna on Tuesday night, April 19. s26 Judge A. L. Hutchins held chan cery court here the first of this week.
 Miss Mary Nell Latta left Friday for a visit with relatives in New Orleans.
 Ii you want any concrete work, dlrt moving or lexcavating, see w. 0. Lloyd. stf Mrs. o. l.. Williamson and daugh- ter, Leland, spent the weekend in Memphis.
The courier-index., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Chas. G. Taylor entertained the Missionary Society of the Bap- tist church at her home on East Mississippi street on Monday after noon. The subject for discussion was "Americanization," with Mrs. W. A. Willis as leader. At the con- clusion of the program the guests indulged in a social hour during which lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Sadie, McRae.
 The Ladies of the Maccabees were the guests of Mrs. J. l. Morris last Tuesday afternoon at her home on Chestnut street. The opening num- Der of the program was an ad- dress of welcome by Mrs, Morris. The members responded giving their reasons for attending the Re views" A very delightful social hour was enjoyed by those present. Musical numbers were given by Misses Rose Wilkins, Floreta Will liams and Mrs. Elza Clifford. A guessing contest added to the pleas ure of the afternoon, Mrs. Guy E. Leary winning the first prize, a pair of silk hose; Mrs. Kirby the second prize, and Mrs. Graham the "booby." Refreshments, consist ing of ices in the shape of Easter lilies, were served at the conclusion of the program and Easter rabbits ano chicken were given the guests as momento of the occasion.
The courier-index., 1921-03-25

The Delphian Society held most interesting meeting Friday after noon with Mrs. W. J. Shorten. The subject, Hebrew People," was dis cussed by Mesdames c. E.. Daggett, A. B. Stewart, Jesse Isaacs, E. J. Beazley, R.. s. McClintock, W. J. Shorten and Eben Badley.
 have left a limited quantity of Piper's Big Boil Long Staple cotton seed which l will sell at $50 per ton. This variety is now quoted at from 4 to 5 cents a pound above the quotation on Mebane Triumph cotton See or write me at once if you want any of these seed. H. B. Piper, Brickeys, Ark. *26
 One of the most enjoyable events of the Lenten Season was the bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Margaret Dupuy in special compliment to her visitor, Miss Orr, of Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. Robert McClintock made the highest score and was awarded a perfume bottle in ivory. Mrs. Bennett Freeman cut consolation, deck of cards. The honoree was presented with a pretty boudoir lamp. At the con- clusion of the games a delicious salad course was served.
 Send your clothes to the Santex Cleaners We clean anything. Service is our mot to. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
Will Beatty Word has accepted a

Will Beatty Word has accepted a position with the Chisum Motor Company.
 Sale of edibles by Methodist Mis- sionary society at H. B. Derrick's s store Saturday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. *26
 Miss Mary Phillips Orr of Colum- bia, Tenn, is visiting Miss Mar garet Dupuy.
 Miss Frances Marie Moore is spending this week in Forrest City, visiting relatives.
 The Arkansas Building & Lean Association is the oldest and strong est in the state. Series now open. R. L. Hope. %tf Mrs. R. l.. Hope and little daugh- ter, Mary Lee, were visitors in Wynne last week.
 Wait for the Vanderbilt Glee Club in Marianna on Tuesday night, April 19. *26
 Miss Macon Derrick spent Tues day afternoon in Hughes, the guest of Mrs. F. O. Love.
 Miss Virginia Bush returned We'd nesday from visit to Miss Louise Sutton in Little Rock. Who's birthday or wedding ami versary comes this month? Say it with flowers. Chilner's Greenhouse, Forrest City, Ark, phone 40. sapl2p
 Miss Louise Mcdaniel of Forrest City, spent a part of last week with Mrs. Scott Kirkpatrick.
 Water Improvement Tax is now due and will become de Iinquert on April 10, after which date the penalty will attach. Pay at Bank of Ma rianna. Hugh Nixon, Collect or. *apI9
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
For City Treasurer.

The Courier-Index is authorized to announce that c. c. Kitchener is a candidate for reelection as treasurer of the City of Marianna, subject to the will of the voters in the regular election on Tuesday, April ,, 1921.
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
Marianna Ice & Storage Co.
Social Calendar

u~b 28-Young Ladies' Club with Miss Frances Derrick Mo~b 3o-Two.Table bridge club Mrs. D. Clark March 3QWednesday Bridge Club with Mrs. Doddridge
 loch.
 April l--Dephian Society with Mrs. Jesse Isaacs. An 2Satuday Auction club with Mrs A. B. April 5-Amcus Smith West Chestnut
 street. April 6-Fortnghtly Club M E, Newborn.
The courier-index., 1921-03-25

I am now in the concrete con. tracting business and am prepared to figure on all your work, no mat ter how large or how small the job. See me for estimates. W. o. Lloyd.
 eff
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
For Police Judge

The Courier-Index is authorized to announce that John. c. Williams is a candidate for reelection as police judge of the City -of Mari anna, subject to the will of the voters in iLe regular election on Tuesday. Aprii5.
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
'

For Mayor ' The Courier-Index is authorized to announce c. J. Gregory a can- didate for mayor of Marianna, sub ject to the will of the voters in the general election to be held on Tues. day, April 5, 1921.
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
- - Q - -
 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor

- 0 -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
.Chaliapin Wins Great
Ovation at Hippodrome
Russian Basso Includes Lyric
and Romantic Songs in
Finely Sung Concert

Fcodor Chaliapin gave concert at
the Hippodrome last evening, assisted
by Joseph Stopak, violinist; Leo Berdi-
chevsky, pianist, and Nicolas Levienne,
'cellist. The distinguished Russian
artist was in excellent voice; in fact,
his vocal powers were more effectively
displayed than at any OF his previous
concerts. AS before, his program was
announced from the stage according
to the numbers in the printed book of
songs circulated among the audience.
Last evening his songs we're not con-
fined to those of heroic nature, but
included lyric and romantic works,
which enabled him TO display pianis-
simo effects, admirably achieved, and
rarely to be found in the vocal equip
ment of bass singers.
1t was the occasion of the first ap-
pearance in America of Mr.. Levienne,
who revealed a tone of beautiful quail
ity, technical facility of high order
of merit and commendable interpreta-
tive gifts. His pieces were q nocturne
by Chopin and Peppers Screnade
Espagnole.
A large audience vocifcrously ap-
plauded Mr.. Chaliapin, but in unman-
nerly fashion somewhat annoyed the
singer by shouting requests for songs
which caused we'll deserved rebuke
from the stage.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

thing else we missed which it seems
could easily have been supplied. 1t
was tho Lady Babbie waltz. the strains
Of which always heraldcd the coming OF
the mysterious gypsy girl II the at
mosphere was not Barrie, at least it
was Scottish, and the characters were
admirably drawn. George HacSa-
thornc gives charming performance
in the title role, and BETTY Compson is
quantity elusive as Babbie.
Only to us everything that Miss
Compson has done since "Thc Miracle
Man" has been anti-cliMactic. 1t seems
in "harking back that the secret of
Lady Barbara was not divulged so carly
in the story. We are not at all sure
about this but ut any rate it detracts
from the charm of the picture for the
identity Of the mysterious gypsy to be
revealed so soon.
An excellent bit is contributed by
Mary Wilkinson as old Nanny Webster,
and good performances arc givon by
Edwin Stevens as Lord Rintoul, by
Nigel Barrie as Captain Halliwcll. by
Guy Oliver as Tammas and by Fred
Huntley, Robert Brewer and Joseph
Hazelton as the three elders. The
scenario was made by Edfrid Bingham,
and y, did seem as though Mr.. Bing-
ham had enough material to furnish a
little more action for the first part Of
the picture. Penrhyn Stanlaws direct
cd the production.
The prologue is called "a Scotch
Idyl," with Gladys Rice, Fred Jagel and
John A. Crawford. The overture is a
delightful Christmas thing with the
quartet and orchestra. The comedy is
Century called "Chums."
There is also little play done by
marionettes which is very amusing. It
is called "The Alabama Glide" the
glide being performe d by mule.
At the Capitol Vivian Martin is
playing in Pardon My French" Wal
at the Rialto. These will be reviewed
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Riesenfeld Host to LOCO
Children This Morning

" Hugo Riesenfeld will play host t.
about ! 900 children this morning, when
he will give the first of the weeks
special holiday performances fo1
youngsters at the Rivoli Theater. The
children will be from the United He
brew Charities, the Madison House So
ciety, at 216 Madison Street: the New
York Founding Hospital, at 175 East
SiXty-eighth Street; the New York
Catholic Protectory, at Unionport
Road, Westchester; the Orphan Asy-
lum Society, at 1885 Atlantic Avenue
Brooklyn, and the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum, at Amsterdam Avenue and 196th
Street.
The program, which begins at 1o:1E
a: M, will consist of "In Doll Shop
"The Alabama Glide" marionette
show by Margaret Owen; Charlie
Chaplin in easy Street." "Snooky's
Fresh Heir" Chester comedy, anc
",Chums," Baby Peggy comedy
Miriam Battista, the child actress, viii
recite.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
The Stage Door

The first performance OF 'rho white
Peacock at the Comedy. In which Olga
Petrova Is to star and the revival OF The
Suuaw Man at the Astor in which VIII
liam Faversham viii play his original role
OF jim Carston take place this afternoon
Tonight Bull Dog Drummond" will
open at tho l<nickerbocker Theator Leo
bitrichstein in Face Value" comedy
adnpted from the italian of sabatno
i.opez by Soiita Solano, Will open at tho
Snuherts' now Forty ninth Street Thea ator
which has Just been completed. Fritz
Leiber VIII begin his Shakespearian sen =
son sol, at tho Lexington Theater tonight
Little Red Riding Hood" will be seon
az the Manhattan Opera lIouso this morn
ing Ing, at ~ O'Clock ''Uncle Toms CABIN
VIII DO seen in the afternoon and evening
AZ me Apollo Theater. Atlantic City. to-
Msht Arthur Hammerstein will prese mt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Norman Trevors ''little theater"
group had its fiag-raising az the Prin-
cess Theater Christmas Eve, abetted by
some charming people who had for
saken flesh and wine and pine logs and
the glitter of the bauble tree TO cheer
a greatly daring captain of good plays.
1t was laudable purpose that the
audience avowed, and perhaps few
least of all two or three gentle slum-
to the production of The Married
Woman" But even stanch admirers Of
Mr.. Trevor confessed that the good
play is hard eel to catch and hold by
the tail. SO to say that Mr.. Trevor
tojled all night and took nothing is no
reflection on the fisherman. He may
yet bring in miraculous draft of
fishes.
"The Married Woman" written by
Chester Bailey Fernald in the style of
Shaw and produced in London more
talk and little action. Its characters
are all cynics, but with none Of the
quiet quality of the tubbed Greek of
that denomination who asked nothing
but that people refrain from standing
in his sunlight. These cynics popped
questions about marriage and the
product was very much like fluffy
hopper of Christmas Eve popcorn.
When "The Married Woman" was
written the question before the house
was Us Marriage Success? 2" Mr..
Fernald's answer was "1t is better to
have loved and married than never to
have married at ALL" The play trots
out number of epigrams that have
long lain in lavender. Romantic love
is fraud on the eXuberance of youth" :"
Money, marriage. morality-the worst
evils in the world are the necessary
evils" "What's baronet? Some one
who expects to be a peer" And that's
the sort of speech that Mr. Trevor ex-
cells in when it is not dusty.
Sylvia Temple, the heroine of the
play, wants to know why the story of
romantic love always ends at the altar
with the villagers all smiling, with the
dew on the cowslips and the organist
on the wedding march. Introspection
would have told her that she was en-
tirely too catty and that it was no
wonder her marriage was unhappy.
The ill-tempered Sylvia eventually
leaves her splenetic husband and offers
herself to Hugh Dellamy (Mr. Trevor.
But he wisely temporizes and hurries
away on grounds of urgent business.
And SO you depart, inquiring "What
s.Sylvia? Why is she ?"
AS to the ingredients of happiness
Mf. Fernald's play does not disclose
them; but we were reliably informed
yesterday that they may be found ir
the Sermon on the Mount. B. F.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
sHe Roi d'Ys'' OH January S

.:"Le Roi d'Ys," Edouard Lalo's opera,
book by Edouard Blau. it was an
ncunced yesterday by General Manager
Gatti Casazza, will be given for the
first time in New York at the Metro
pol.tan Opera House Thursday eve
ming, January s. Ever since its orig
inal production in 1888 it has been one
Of the most popular works in the rep
ertoire of the Opera Comique, Paris.
TsMaestro Albert Wolff will conduct
the opera, which he has prepared, as
sisted by Chorus Master Giulio Sett;
and Stage Director Samuel Thewman.
The scenery was designed and painted
by Joseph Urban, who also designed
the costumes. which were made by
Nine. Castelbert, of the Opera Atelier
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Artur Scllnabel Shows Skill
Vicnnesc Pianist Makes His
Bow at Carnegie Hall

Artur Schnabel, Vicnnese pianist,
made his first appearance in America
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
His program was made up of Schu-
mann's Fantasia, Op. II, Schubert's
Sonata in B major and Brahms's So
nata in j. minor.
Mr.. Schnabel is a pianist of high rank.
This he quickly showed in the opening
bars of the Fantasia. His technique is
imposing and his touch Of the finest.
The works on the program, all three of
romantic nature, were admirably in
terprcted with glowing warmth con-
troiled by intellectual understanding
1t is TO be hoped that there will be
other opportunities of hearing him.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

ottokar Bartik haa rehcarsed the bal
let. The cast follows:
Mylio, Beniamino Gigli the King of
Us, Leon Rothier; Margaret, Rosa Pom
selle; Rozenn, Frances Aida; the
Prince of Karnac, Giuseppe Danise;
st. Corenti, Paolo Ananian; Jahel
Mario Lnurenti.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

At tho Shubert Thenter. Now Haven, to
night oliver Morosco will present Char
lotto Greenwood In Let Er Go Lefty" d
new musical comedy
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Sidney Blackmcr and "Thc Mountain
Man" company will give. tho first two
scenes of Glare Kummcr's play ut the
Hotel Astor tomorrow afternoon for the
members OF the Theater Club. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Jennie Dickcrson and Marguerite Forrest
are to be in the cast of The Steamship
Tenaoity" which Augustin Duncan viii
present next Monday afternoon. The play
is from tho French OF Charles Vildrac, and
this VIII be its first performance in Eng
lish.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Helen MacKellar, In Back Pay" Is the
holiday attraction at tho Shubert Riviera
Theater. beginning with matinee to-day,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Green Jade" Will be produced for the
first timo out OF town at this Hhubcrt- Gar
rick Thcater In Washington this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Kenneth MacGowan will lecture on THE
History OF Theatrical Production at the
School OF tho Theater. Lexington Theatef
Building, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

'rrhe Roso OF the Ghetto" by Edward
r. Rose, which Lee Morrison VIII produce
early next month, Is to be known hereafter
as ROSA Machree."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Tho Blue Kitten" tho musical comedy
made from "Le Chasseur do Chez Max
inns" by Yves Mirands and Gugsnvc Qun-
son. The production comes to tho Selwyn
Theater on January o.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

T., Zogfeld jr. has arranged to show the
Ben Ali HagEin living pictures, which
were presented for the nrst time at the
Midnight Troic on Saturday night. on
Wednesday afternoon to an audience com
posed of artists, portrait painters and art
critics.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Taylor Holmes, who makes his debut al
tho Winter Garden this afternoon. will
play In Shubcrt vaudeville until new
play, now In preparation. is ready for him
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Ethel Levey who comca back to TIL.
Palace Theater to-day. VIII appear a
Shcrry's at midnight at the Christmas fett
for the big Sisters"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
ssMarried Woman
Short ON Action
And Long on Talk
Norman Trevor's Little The
ater Group Has Christmas
Eve Flag Raising With
Ancient and Cynical Play
THE CAST

THE CAST
Mrs. Temple Mrs Edmund Gurney
Alice Matthewson. ........ Margaret Dale
william, Temple ............ Grant Stewart
George Herbert. ............ Percy Waram
Henry Matthewson. .,........ Marsh Alien
sylvia Temple. e..........-. tSeatrics MAuue
Maid servant at sWiliam Temples
Anna CASTOR
Hugh peliamy. ......... Norman Trevor
Footman at George Herbcrts
Edmond Norris
Man servant at Hugh Deilaruy's
Charles Herbert
Maid servant at Hugh pellasnys
Ida Molthen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
WOMAN ABSURLDY REPRESENTED IN MANY
 MOTION PICTUREH; SAYS A WOMAN DIRECTOR

That there is too much of the mas culine point of view in the average motion picture is the belief of Ida May Park, the leading director of her sex, who is also a producer. "Or, rather, the male view is too dom inant," she qualities.
 Although my sex composes per ences, most of their screen enter ta1nment comes from men. Women story and scenario writers have be- come numerous, but for most part the function of transcribing their work is committed to men.
 '"The result often is that the finish ed product bears the stamp of mas cu1n1ty and contains situations, moods and implications which, to women, often don't ring true.
 Every woman, whether happily mated Or not, likes to let her imag- ination take flight and put herself in the place of the heroine, but if that heroine does or says things she knows she would not herself do or say in given situations, a sense of ab- surd1ty takes the place of illusion
 Now such situations,'' continued Miss Park, 'tare due to the males inability to feel with feminine He may be a genius in the possession of dramatic sense, but he wasn't born with the instinct to know how the other sex motiVateS.
 Its quite distressing sometimes to see how the sexes are made to act
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
POLES

c. B. Maddock, producer of Not Yet Marie,. "For Pity's Sake" ''The Siren," ,"E'.RfbevIle" and many other fof the best vaudeville attractions, is
 offering his newest creation "Bub- blues at PoHs for the last three days of this week starting today.
 s.Bubbles" comes from the pen of
 Frank Stammers who also wrote tssNot Yet Marie" which will be re-
 membered as one of the most charm Ing bits of work ever seen in the city. The music is by B. c. lillian, one of the best of American light opera tcomposers. "Bubbles" has in it's cast a long list of stars including Billy
 Flynn, Robert O'Conner, Eulalia
 Young, Grace Hoey, Marjorie Chapin
 and a chorus of pretty girls. The Costumes carried by "Bubbles'' excel
 in number and elaborateness. The
 act is said to outclaSs anything seen
 on the. vaudeville stage during this or the last season.
 Archer and Belford have a clever
 skit called '"The New Janitor. Among the other acts on the bill are Mack T and Stanton, Wright and Anderson ] and Mabel Fonda Trio Tn "Superlative <Manipulations," in which they manip-
 ulate any number of clubs skillful1y
 and gracefully. .,e 4.
 Broadway and Home is the aptly xdescriptive title of Eugene O,Brien's s k1atest picture which is the feature film
 attraction, As the title indicates,
 the story. tells a vivid1y contrasting { tale of the gay night life of New York and the peaceful existence of the dweIIers of small New England coast village. Pathe News is also an Extraction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
LYRIC.

sDaddy Dumplins'' is scheduled as the attraction at the Lyric for next week and the PoH Players are antic- ipating a week of pleasure for them selves as we'll as their many friends who attend any of the performances. -<Dady Dumplins' is a play that will gladden. the heart of anyone.
 Only a few more opportunities re- main in which to see that greatest of rall meloramaS, "The Third Degree ' which has already entertained thou sands of Bridgepor-ters this week.
 ''Shipwrecked Among Cannibals'' is the feature for Sunday night. In ad- dition to this there is a comedy, "Neck and Neck' by the faNorite Hall Room Boys, the tenth episode of that won der serial 'f1'he Mystery of 13," Pathe News and a concert by the Lyric or chestra-