davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

TO OIL.
A series OF lectures on art and archi-
lecture have been arranged under the
Columbia Institute of Arts and Sciences,
the programme for whose ninth year has
Just been announced. The first of the
lectures will be given on October 10,
when Prof. l.. A. Loiseaux will lecture
on Gothic SPAIN" He will discuss
Moorish Spain in another lecture on
October 26. Other lectures later in the
season will be given by Richard +.
Bach. Henry Warren Poor. Mrs. Bernice
Cortland Richardson. Martha A. Shan
non, William M. WINS, Jr., Edith r.
Abbott, Prof z. d. Perry, DR.. N. C.
Nelson. Prof. Helen II. Lazer. Dan Eel
lows Platt and DR.. Stephen b. Luce.
The School OF Education OF the Col
lege OF the City OF New York has an
nounccd free course on appreciation OF
modern art by Prof. Leigh Harrison
Hunt. The course will emphasize modern
art and will emphasize those master
pieces that are represented on the wallis
OF the Metropolitan Museum, Of Art. the
Brooklyn Museum Of Art and Science
and Of the leading art dealers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Humphreys Seventy seven" breaks
up Colds that hang on.
90. and 400. at Drug Stores. or sent on
receipt OF price, or G. o. ID. Parcel Post.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co.. IRA
William Street, New York. Book Free.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Notes and Activities
In the World OF Art

The National Association OF Women
Painters and Sculptors. Mrs. II. Van
Buren Magonigle. president will hold
the nrst exhibition Of the season at the
Staten Island Public Museum and In
stituto Of Arts and Sciences at st.
George. Staten Island, from October
to 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

The Hotel Ambassador opened last
Tuesday evening its Italian gardens.
xs5rrA uoA Ambassador orchestra plays
each afternoon. and also in the evening
when after theatre parties are gwen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Fred A. Reed is preparing the ornate
black and gold rom OF the Hotel Clar-
ldge for a series of after the theatre sup
per dances to begin next month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

If you want nelD-try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
DESERT GOLD" TO BE SHOWN
AT AUDITORIUM ON MONDAY

At the Auditorium Monday evening,
Feb z win be seen Desert Gold, !"
said to be Zane Grcy's most powerful
moving picture An allstar cast in
which every player OF an important
role has been starred, co-stairc1 or
featured by other Big companies.
A director who has done his biggest
screen achievement because the pro
Queer Mn Hampton, and the author.
Mr. GREY permitted him 70 90 the
limit in intelligence and expenditure.
Mr. Hampton says this 10 Won: 4
am content to let this production rep
resent my standards for the exhibit
3rs Of America.
Zane Grey SAYS to You: -fhe spirit
the action and truth Of Desert Gold
have been put on the screen. The pie
ture in nay book as ! wrote it.
w W Hodhnsoa, the distributor.
says 10 YOU. "Not since first saw The
Birth of Nation has any picture
given me such thr.u as Deser,
Gold "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
Jean KnoUlton,
Lottd Greenup,
In Concert Here

Tuesday evening. Feb. s at the Au.
ditorum will appear Jear knowiton,
soprano and Lolita Greenup, vioi.nist.
lwo musical artists of distinction in
carefully prepared program. This Is
| regular assembly number.
Miss Jean knowlton has filed many
successful engagements with the uni.
lue rectal which presents both cos
tumes and music of great contrast and
charm The program included Old
French Pastorals as well as both folk
songs and art songs of Spain, many
# which have never before been used
m the concert stage. The rare old
manton" or shawl. which the singer
wears. is one Of the most characteris-
&c ana attractive Of the traditional
spanish costumes
OF Mis- Greenup the Macon Tele
graph says; Artistic triumph with the
Russian symphony; Lolita Greenup
who appeared Thursday evening as
soloist at the chautauqua OF the South
played the fourth concerto by Vieux
temps aud she gave rendition which
for breath, authority and beauty Of
tone proved her right to a high place
among v.olnistst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
PAULINE FREDERICK
STARRED IN MADAME
X COMING TOMORROW

Pauline Frederick. whose new play
Madame X' a Goldwyn production,
comes TO the New Daytona theatre Tor
two days commencing Monday. IL one
screen actress who believes in keep.
ing herself in the character she =
portraymg from the start to the iil.
ish OF the production. Consequently
playing the role OF the sad, lonesome,
hopeless woman around whose stormy
life the action of the play moves is no
easy task for her. Thezs character calls
for the best in emotional acting and
Miss Frederick. long before the first
scenes OF the playu wefe taken, was
determined to present new Ma
dame "" to the sc1seehf audiences and
spent hours studSDE qua each scene.
/ Every scene that Miss Frederick
has in the play calls for strong emo
tional acting xslSe &fSacaueline Flor
lot wife ofsa ddy2ay attorney Of
I Paris. whose husband has driven her
from his home because Ct his unjust
suspicious concerning her relations
with another man. The FIRST scenes
show her returning TO her home IN
an effort TO see her young son. who
is seriously III. But floriot confronts
her and in spite Of her pleas and ey-
plantations drives her into the street
again, telling her that her son be-
lieves her dead
Twenty years later she is in Bu"nos
Aires. 4 wreck OF woman. frequent
Ing underworld resorts. drinking ab.
sinthe aud ether, woman who has
seen life at its worse. She comes back
to Franco as tn companion Of o
crook, hoping to be able to see her
son once before She dies She kill,
hen companion because he attempts
TO use her in blackmail scheme after
learning something Of her life story
She is sent to prison as Madame
X. because she refuses To reveal her
identity and her son now a lawyer
IS assigned 10 defend her at her trial.
while her husband looks on from the
Judges bench, Time comes In thc
trial when she recognizes her hus
band and learns tho Identity of hcr
counsel. Longing to take her son in
her arms she controls herself hoping
now that he may never know her
Then when she is acquitted through
her sons eioquencc she holds him 10.
a moment IN her arms after her nus
band has told him who she is. En,
the strain of the trial. the shock 81
meeting her son under such circum
stances prove too much for the wreck
Of womanhood she has become and
. she dies when :here is trace 81
happiness in sight for her
: The Paramount Magazine VIII alss
be shown. in connection Witt Ma
dame n at the New baytona. both
, matinee and evening performances 81
Monday and Tuesday
valentines at .LeSesues
ATu > 4 / 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

valentines at LeSesue's.
410-1.2 S-Iii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
COMING TO SEiBREE7 Is
TWO DAYS THIS WEEK

There's absolutely no secret about
the wonderful ability Douglas Fair
banks displays In doing his hazardous
stunts and the way he does them. for
Doug is Ike a boy who has never
grown up He Is constantly trying
out new perilous feats that keep
everyone around his studio in con
stant state OF breathless suspense.
During the making of his latest pro-
duction for the Big Four When
the Clouds Roll By which viii be
shown al the Seabreeze Opera House
Wednesday and Thursday, both mat.
mee and evening
Doug decided that one scene would
be improved II he performed a stand.
ing back somersault But he had never
done such stunt and did not know
quite how TO go about It. For days
aud days he practieed II in his gymnas
ium al the studio and incidentally. gos
some rather severe falls. Still he
would not give up. And when the das
finally arrived for the filming OF this
particular set" he did the back som
ersault without the slightest bit Of
trouble
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
AMERICAN LEGION IS
| MAIN FIGURE IN 1.-THE
FACE AT YOUR WINDOW"

Tn. American Legion is the he-pie
figure OF The Face at Your Window, :"
the new William Fox special proluc
tona theatre on "Wednesday and Thurs
flay. both matinee and ey sing rer
formances When the forces OF evil
are set loose TO destroy American
hones ard An erican ideals. the nen
who fought for America IN France rise
20 smash the foe.
This nightly conception IS from the
pen of Max Magcin. author OF Eyes o.
Youth" Cheating Cheaters." and
THE House of Glass" Mr. Marein has
set out to show what win happen ua-
less Americans awake 10 the evil in
tent of those who preach doctrines sub.
velsi,e of Americas iteals
The United States government en-
eol.raged William Fox in making this
( picture. and 1t was due to the request
of the government that Richard stan
ton, the director. was able TO. obtain
the free use Of me manufacturing town
OF Boonton. n. j., for. the ilming.
/ The production was en- a huge scale
and nothing but tbe,sactual streets
houses and factories of q typical
American city could be used.
Clyde Cook Also.
Clyde Cook. greatest Of comedians
will also be seen Wednesday and
Thursday in All, Wrong" his greatest
hit OF the season,
In London William Fox found him
dnd signed him TO appear in Clyde
Cook Comedies but first the funr !
man had to put IN. a season at tht
New York EIppoirome in order 4
fulfill a prior contract.
Clyde Cook has a style all his own
There is nothing else like nina under
tha sun Perhaps It's just as well
Prolonged laughter is wcarying. ant
human enddraace has it's l'mjts. FoI
one thing. YOU never can ten Just how
clyde Cooks evlarlrities are ghlgg G
aoneuct themseIvrja Under cifcum
stances wherein 'lle norhal persol
wonld take straisht-forTarl eOurse
Clyde's perverse members are apt L
sail northeast BY suythwest route
ali't strange aud wonderful are th,
conventions amidship-
whipped Cream furfs al A. Il. {
Gake'y 3f3 13-t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
VIVIAN MARTINS
LATEST PICTURE
FILMED IN SOUTH

Atlanta. Ca, had a big time NOT 50
very long ago, the occasion being tho
filming 0l scenes for Vivian Martin $
newest picture Husbands ana Wives
jfom The famous novel Making Her
His Wife" by Clara Harris WHO. ~
the way. is a Southern woman living
Just outside the city. Atlantas 800"
and her debulautes took part in tsa
scenes made At the County club ANA
IN ona OF the famous restaurants. A
the wealthy northern ghl. vino. on il
Efsit 10 her aunt mdrries southern
hardware merchant. Vivian Martin ia
a splendid opportunity Of which sha
ably TAKES advantage. in proving She
is an artist Ut the highest cjass The
struggles between husband and wife
to bend each other 10 Their way If
thinking make tor many highly ar4
matte situations. The picture lis the
feature % the Seabreeze Opera il8a-e
Monday afternoon and night
Chocolate Eclairs at A. D. r. Gs&-
cry 3l31-i3tG
The Caroline Islands I'll ule Pacific
are sometimes called tho ucv pbHp
pines.
If you want neID-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

FSweot Peas Sweet Peas Sweet
Peas. Fresh select stock Monday
uornag Daytona ut Floe er Shop.
% Orange Ave. 452-2-G-lt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

sWh'ppcd Cream furfs al 4. Il. e.
iiako'y 3t3 / 13-tf
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Rainbow Chasing

NalnDOW OHaslHS
The pot Of gold at the
end of the rainbow is a
beautiful legend. 1t
fairly sings itself, thrills
the imagination and adds
to life's poetry.
There is also the reverse
side Of the model-the side
that registers the actual
formula for finding the pot
of gold. The design is
man with implements Of
labor. His face wears. not the
truse expression Of the seeker
of fortune, but an air of de-
termination, the will to
WORN.
Life is not always in song,
neither is it i'm tears, but if
We are earnest seekers after
substance, it means brain.
and Drawn exercised intelli.
gently.
Z:::z;,&: "
Evening star., 1921-11-30

For those who shiver
at the thoughts of win
ter and dream of sunny
climes. are really smart
and youthful boudoir
jackets in pastel shade
and tWo-tone combina-
tions. 1000 pure wool.
S4.05 to $7.05.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Glove Silk
Underwear

Select from new. replete
stocks and makes renowned for
dependa bility. Because the
dainty tint seems to be chosen
above all others. we provide flesh
tint in abundance. Boxed if YOU
wish.
Glove Silk Vests-Tailored,
bodice and perfect fitting. $40.
$2.75 and SOS.
Glove Silk BloOmers-Roomy
models, with elastic at knee
$3.65 and $4.35.
Glove Silk Envelope Chemise
Tailored styles, with ample
room in the model. $3.95 and
$5.45.
First Floor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
The "Stern and
Rockbound Coast"
Easily Located

1t was the best stern and rock
bound coast" we ever saw and it had
every right for being so called. So
Listen, my children and you shall hear
ot the landing of the Pilgrims here
no" the rocky coast received its name
through cut granite from Hallowell,
Maine.
1t was one of the popular news
service films and so we'll done was
the representation of the Pilgrims on
the Mayf1ower, sailing the dark blue
sea in search of haven, that all were
really glad to see them-also joining
in their joy at the sighting of land,
knowing full we'll that it WIS the good
old Bay State in the United States of
America
AS title after title and scene after
scene flashed on the screen, interest
deepened, for all could appreciate the
Pilgrims great relief at reaching
their destination with no Cook s
Tourist manager available. 1t was
with almost breathless interest that
the audience watched their fore
fathers and foremOthers pick out a
landing place-although it was easy
enough, for was not Plymouth rock
there in the appointed place await
ing them?
1t surely was. but for certainty in
their finding it-this then being a
strange country TO most of the Pill
grims-some kindly disposed and
WeH-mea ming person had also marked
the spot And marked it plainly.
The Landing of the Pilgrims was
the last scene and the climax-yea. a
climax and a half. 1t was true to
life and accurate as to detail and
way not? Had they not located
Plymouth rock, as surely as Peary
located the North Pole? AS a matter
hadn't been split then and its
identity was fully established.
But for absolute certainty, no miss
fire and not even a wetting Of the
feet, tho landing arrangements had
been perfected to an extent entirely
unexpected by the voyacers An ad-
dltional SisnpOst or marker had been
erected, perhaps in An advertisins
but surely in a kindly spirit And
that the sad. salt sea waves were lap
ping it, was heap of quarried gran
Ite, with the drill marks made in
splitting plainly visible and with all
the tell-tale appearance Of having
heen duarried at the famous Granite
hill of HallOwell. kennebec county,
state of Maine, L s A.
The view was but instantaneous. so
that the audience failed to sec wheth-
er the Pilgrims landed on the fancy
and famous Hallowell granite or on
plain old Plymouth rock-perhaps it
doesn't matter.
Rut the howl of laughter that went
up at this point from the audience
fully equalled ANYTHING brought forth
by the comedy picture later in the
evening. The Landing of the Pill
grims was worth seeing and the howl
was worth hearing Next.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Funeral of c. n. CuIlinan

Attended by many friends and
relatives, including members of the
local ex-serVice mems organizations
the funeral services for Charles n.
Cullinan. Jr., were held Monday
morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's
Catholic church. with full military
honors the services were conducted
by Rev Father McLauShlin, and
were in the charge OF Col W. +.
Southnrd and DIR. H. D. Mcneil of
the James w. Williams post, Amer
lean Legion. During the services a
solo was rendered by Michael Grady.
The floral tributes were both profuse
and beautiful.
Following the services at the
church the body was escorted in a
military procession to Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, where the burial took
place. The procession comprised.t the
Bangor band. colors of James W.
Williams post, American Legion apd
Norman \. Dow post. Veterans of
Foreign wars, accompanied by a
color guard and many carriages. The
caslet. draped with an American
flag and surrounded with flowers,
was borne upon gun carriage. The
bearers were Don c. Dwinel. Will
liam r. OConnell, Howard Finley.
james Morrison, r. ]. O'Brien and
James Ricc.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
CANAAN

Mrs Arthur Elwood left Saturday
for Canton. where she will make her
home She was accompanied as far
as Lewiston BY Mrs. Max Foster, VINO
passed the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orwood Whitehouse
are on an auto trip to Stratton.
Miss Barbara Keene of Clinton
PASSED last week with her cousins.
Misses Arlene and Carolyn Williams
Fred Drew of Newark. y. j.. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elw'n
Brawn.
Miss Linnie Prescott of Allston
Mass was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Nelson several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Tibbetts and
Mrs. Virginia Nye OF Waterville
passed Sunday in town
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tozier Of Au-
burn were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Jewell. Mrs. Jewell be
ing a sister to Mr.. Tozier.
George Farnham Of Monmouth was
in town Monday to attend the funeral
of Rufus Williams.
Ruth and Marjorie Holt are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Weymouth
in Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27

William Harlow Bradford. sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs William T. Brad
ford. has gone to Plymouth. Mass.
where he will attend the Centennial
The little lad is doubly descended
from Governor William Bradford
being a direct descendant of the
Governor and of one of the Cover
nor's sons by another branch. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Smart of Liver
more Falls and former Augusta
folks. are also in atte tdance at the
Centennial. also being descendants OF
the founders of Plymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Boys Eager to Win
Bicycle in Journal
|Contest-Girls Invited

Tuesday was a busy day for the
subscription department of the
Journal. The cause was the start
of the Journals $50 Crown Bicycle
Subscription Contest. Hardly had
the page announcement of this con-
test been delivered by the Journal
carriers than boys from all parts of
the city and Hallowell came hurry
ing to the subscription department
to enter their names in the contest
and to set instructions how to win
this handsome prize.
Judging from the large number
OF contestants entered on the open
ing day the Journal will have a good
many bicycles to give away before
the contest ends October l.
In most contests only a few of
/ the contestants are awarded with
prizes while the majority secure no
reward for their efforts. The Jour
nal has arranged this contest so that
every contestant will be rewarded
for his efforts even if he secures no
more than one months subscription.
Although the winning of the $50
bicycle depends on the securing of
~ new yearly paid subscriptions or
800 points (see point allotment be
. low) yet the following arrangement
has been made whereby a contest
ant can still win the bicycle even
if he lacks a few of the necessary
number of points: a contestant lack
ing 100 points may pay the Jour
nal ST. and win the $50 bicycle
However. under this arrangement
the contestant must have secured at
least 10 yearly subscriptions or 1G0
points. Contestants securing less
than the above number of points will
receive in cash "A 20 per cent. com
mission. on the total amount of sub
scriptions secured.
Points are awarded as follows: I
yearly paid subscription, 10 points:
. to 6 months, 4 points: l to j
months. > points.
Adults will find this contest inter
esting because of the $40 Gold Prize
to be awarded on the basis given
above.
Everyone interested in this con
test should read the page announce
ment printed elsewhere in this is
Sue ---adV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Methodist Camp Msetina

For many years a Camp Meetins
has been held annually at Empire
Grove, East Poland. Me. The meet
ing this season will be August Is to
Il inclusive. 1t is true the camp
meeting of today is not as largely at
tended as formerly and its chara ctel
has changed somewhat, but it may
be no less useful for that reason. 1t
is not so much revivalistic as in
strucuonal. The program OF the
coming meeting is of that character
A strong program is being prepared
and able speakers secured
The mornings. will be largely Civ
en- to Institute work. Subjects OF
great importance will be considered
in popular way that will be inter-
esting to everybody. At . A. NJ. a
series of expositional studies Of the
Passover Night Address OF Jesus, as
given in the Is. il. lJ. IL. II chap
ters OF the Gospel according to St
John, will be given. 10 A. NJ. will be
Sunday School Convention Hour
Such phases OF S. S. work as the OBJ
jective.s attendance, grading, organi-
zatiOn. program will be discussed.
Community Welfare will be the
theme at II A. NJ. Health and sani
totion, boy life. girl life, good liter
ature are to be considered by select
ed speakers. trained and competent
to deal with such matters Among
these are Rev. w. j. Layton. OF Au-
gusta; Rev. H. z. Dunnack, State
Librarian; Miss Louise Brown, Sec.
OF the Lewiston Y w. G. A.
There will be special days. Wed
nesday. Aug. II, is to be Sunday
School Day, with Rev Frederic Oh
sen, of South Portland as the speak
er. Mr.. Olsen is known as one of the
brilliant preachers OF Maine. Thurs
day, Aug. Is, will be Good Citizen
ship Day and Rev. j. NJ. Tibbetts,
manager OF New England National
Reform Association. is expected.
Friday will be Good Literature Day
and Rev. H. f. Dunnack will be the
speaker. Saturday. Christian Stew
ardship Day will have Rev. J. NJ,
Gage of Boston.
The evenings will be devoted more
especially to eyangelistlc preaching
by local pastors. On several eve
nings it is expected the stereopticon
will be used in giving illustrated
sermons.
Children's work is to be Especially
emphasized. Miss Doris Mayo of
Bangor, a lady of experience and
marked success in this line of work
will be in charge. The work will be
in the form of Daily Vacation BIZ
BILE School and will be a demonstrl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27

Alonzo n. Goodwin and one son
Bartlett Lamson.
Mrs Goodwin was born in Provi-
dence. r. l., Sept. 20, 1859. and was
the daughter of Ambrose and Rebeccs
Gray Bartlett. Her first husband
was j. A. Lamson the son OF
Judge D. Lamson OF Freedom. and he
died in 1890. Later, she married
AlonZo \. Goodwin. For "a years
she has lived in China and for .:
years has been a faithful. devoted
member Of the China Methodist
Church.
She was also a member of thew. c
T. L. and of Silver Lake grange
Possessing a warm, sympathetic and
generous disposition. Mrs. Goodwin
had many friends here and elsewhere
She was one of the best and most
thoughtful of neighbors, always doing
acts of kindness and love. She was
especially alive to any oppression OF
cruelty to dumb animals and hei
heart was ever tender for all suffer
ing and sorrowing.
AA'N >AAatNi e'ho ho'N
lost true and faithful one and the
deep grief and mourning of the be
reaved family are shared by all.
Out of town people present at the
funeral service were Mrs. Lois Bart
lett, Mrs. Edith Bartlett and sor
Ray of West Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs
Wendal Hall and son Robert of Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Camisa and theil
two children of Morristown, \. J.
Mrs. Myrtle Gibbs of So. Portland
Mrs. Myra Chandler Of Waterville
Mrs. Abbie Lamson, East Nassalboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant, Free,
dom. Mrs. \. r. Pearson, Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs
Lawrence Roderick of Augusta.
The Dorcas Circle will hold busi.
ness meeting next Wednesday after
noon at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parmenter anC
daughter May. and Miss Caddie Fall
all of Woodfords and Fred Fall o
Augusta are at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer and daughte
Margerie and Mrs. A. e. Como ant
son all of Attleboro. Mass. were il
town Saturday on their way to North
ern Maine.