davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02

J. q " p Co.'S add Marscilles.
Feb y u Chas EsChen ct al to
Floyd Sutton lt3 hl2 Mcriden.
Feb ~. p Gustav & Marie Mathes.
ius to Albert Mathesius ei@ mel. q
90 l.
Jan 6, II Peter Sr q Katherine vo.
gel tn VIM Schmidt Jr sci, nei,
1892 =
March !. 81 Jos X 4 Hannah Serbv
to Edw II Hoxsey ut seit - q /.
Dec l.. 20 Rae = 4 Horace G Logan
to Delbert s Elwell 2s097 acs sw fri
I. Is ~ NV IS IS g.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
w. r. To Present CoIors.

The Women's Relief Corps urge all
members to be at Legion hall on Fri
day evening when the legion will be
presented with the stand OF cOlors
recently purchased by the corps. A
short but fine program has been ar
ranged by the committee
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Coughin, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan McCarty and VIII Aun-
selment were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z White yester-
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
Released From Quarantine.

The Cutman family and the You.
man homes are thoroughly tumigated
and members of the families are now
free to go out in the world or to re.
Ceiye visitors The Covell family
will be clear of quarantine the lat.
ter part of the week, There are no
new cases of scarlet fever, 50 maybe
the trouble has been entirely sup.
OrpSCpd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
Heart On Wronq Side.

Dick simmons has been on the sick
list Tor over a week. Tuesday last
he had an Xray examination IN OF
tawa which showed that his heart
had been moved from the left to the
right side.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
Given Variety Shower.

A variety shower at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Johnson OF the
north prairie greeted Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Anderson on their return from
their wedding trip to Lamont, Iowa.
The large house was crowded with
friends and relatives, and the pres
ents We're some ornamental, some
useful and some combined both quail.
tiles. and all were welcomed by the
happy couple
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
All Stars to Meet Morris

Basket ball game tonight at the
high school gymnasium between the
All Stars and the Morris Independents
also an indoor baseball game he
tween the CeTtain-teed ball team and
the North Prairie Sod Busters. This
will be the deciding game between
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
Millinery Oneninn.

Friday and Saturday. March and ;
We cordially invite you to be pres
ent at our opening display of the
latest designs in spring millinery
Come. whether or not you wish To
buy. GERTRUDE T. YENERICH
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
Or. ANDREWS
,Osteopathic Physician

Is in Marseilles Tuesdays and Fri
days afternoons and evenings. Of
flee at residence of =. r. Thornberg
Phone Red lsi or Ottawa 2i0-k.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
GRAIN.

Chicago market report furnished b.
u. w. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
Il Co, Room 3l2 Moloney building
Phone W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921.

these. as each has one game to its
credit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
LOCAL MARKETS

If Mr.. Wilson does not sign up
peace in the two days that are left
him. maybe someone else may nab
that Nobel Peace Prize.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02

Speaking OF the European muddIe,
we are reminded Of the poem entitled,
The Charge of the Light Brigade
half league, half league, ETC.
O.
If il wouldn't be for the charging
the rest would be easy
O.
George Eliot said, "A drop Of ink
often makes millions think" Some
body ought to supply the necessary
drop to the League conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Fordham University to Give
Concert of Church. Music

The value of church music as ar
asset to the concert program is to be
set forth at an elaborate musicale tc
be given at Carnegie Hall on Monday
afternoon, February 21, under the
auspices of Fordham University.
The concert will be the first of its
kind ever attempted on such scale ir
New York and should prove to be one
of the outstanding musical events OF
the season. The program, which has
been divided into two parts, is being
arranged by Professor Jacques C
Ungerer, organist of St. Patrick's
Cathedral, under whose direction the
concert will be given.
Among the artists who will appear
on the sprogrart, will be Giovanni Mar
tinelli, Of the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany, and Pietro Aless Yon, organ
virtuoso of the Church of ST. Francis
Xavier. The artists will be assisted by
forty-fve pieces of the National Sym,
phony Orchestra, and MIR. Ungerer will
conduct.
A mass, written by Mr.. Yon, will
form the second part of the program
and will be sung by the joint choirs
Of St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Church
of st. Francis Xavier and the Church
of st. Vincent Ferrer, with Mr.. Mar,
tinelli as soloist.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Hugo Riesenfeld Will
Write the Music for
''The Four Horsemen''

Metros perturbation of Vicente
Blasco Ibanez's novel The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse is to nave it's
New York premiere early next month
under the personal supervision of DIR.
Hugo Riesenfeld, managing director of
the Rivoli, Rialto and Criterion Thea
ters. 1t will be presented for an ex-
tended engagement at a prominent
Broadway Theater, the name of which
will be announced laser, and is ex-
pected to achieve new mark in the
annals Of filmdom.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby this most interesting photo
drama will be given a screen present ia
tion of distinction. An elaborate mu-
steal setting to be rendered by SYM
phony orchestra, is being arranged by
Dr.. Riesenfeld, together with other in
terpretative features, which include q
special introduction by Seior Ibanez
himself.
Metros perturbation of "The Four
Horsemen," which is Rex-Ingram
production from q screen adaptation by
June Mathis, 6ffers inspiration for
musical Interpretation of unusual quail
ity. With it's colorful, picturesque Ar
gentine scenes, it's romance with the
gay background of Paris and the sweep
of drama in the Marne scenes, the in
depreciation of Ibanez's remarkable
story which DR.. Riesenfeld is prepar-
ing will prove strong feature of the
presentation. The news that DR.. Rie-
senfeld is to supervise the screen debut
of this monster production also is of
notable interest to New York theater-
goers.
With the announcement that The
Four Horsemen is about to reach the
screen comes the news that this ex-
traordinary novel has now passed its
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Eugene O'Neill's Credo
And Reasons for Faith;
He Defends ''Dif' rent
(Continued from pagc ens)

the old iron schpol Of Nantucket New
bedford whalemen whose slogan was
"A dead whale or stove boat" The
whale In this case is transformed sud
denly into malignant Moby Dick who
has sounded to depths forever out of
reach. Caleb's boat is stove, his quest
i. ended. He goes with his ship.
There are objections to the play as
pathological, but l protest that is put
ting the accent where none was in
tended, where only contributing cir
cumstance was meant. And some one
has said to me that all the people in
the play were either degenerates or
roughs-at which / was properly
stunned, because / consider all of the
characters, with the exception of
Benny, to be perfectly regular human
beings even as you and l. Dividing
folks into moral castles has never been
one Of my favorite occupations.
And then there was some one, have
heard, who attributed to the author
Caleb's remark that folks be all crazy
snd rotten to the core" Upon which
grab the shoelace (but did they have
them, though y Of the author of Ham
let, and going aloft to the dizzy height
OF his instep, inquire pipingly whether
it was he or Macbeth who said 1T is a
tale told by an idiot, FULL of sound and
fury, signifying nothing"
Damn the optimists anyway! They
make life so darned hopeless!
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
New Color Motion Pictures

Examples Of Kinekrom, which il
Charles Urban's new natural color
process, will have semi-public show.
ing the evening of February 1s, wher
they will be exhibited to the guests al
the annual dinner of the Canadian
Camp at the Hotel Astor.
Until now Kinekrom has never been
shown outside Of the projection
theater at the Urban Offices in the
Masonic Building, II West Twenty.
natural color pictures, controlled by the
Urban-Joy patents, will be ready for
the general motion picture market
some time next autumn, when the pro-
lection machines necessary to thei,
operation will be completed. These
machines, known as the duplex color
projectors, also show black and white
pictures
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Barytone, Chicago Opera Co.
InaHayward, PrimaDonna
In Passing Show of 1921 ,
Urged to Career by Hint

Ina Haywood, as prima donna of "The
Passing Show Of 1921" at the Winter
Garden, takes another decided step
forward in a career which began when
little girl of twelve years rode "Roman
standing" races witt the old Forepaugh
circus, while her mother drove a char
lot In "the mighty concluding spectacle
Of a return to the sports of the ancient
and puissant Rome" to quote the old
program.
That was Miss Hayward's debut in
the great world of make believe. And
it was about this time that a minor
artist of grand opera visited the circus
and talked with. little Miss Hayward
The raiment of the artist was rather
frayed and the grand opera company
to which she had belonged had stranded
IN the town which the circus was Wis.
ltlng. Her name has not even the
fame Of being remembered by the little
girl, but none of these things detracted
in the least from her words to little
Miss Hayward:
Child, think you have a voice"
MISS Hayward had it from that mo-
ment. But she knew that the way was
long from the horses back to a lvr;S
stage in New York.
Little Miss Hayward possessed one
advantage, however, which is denied
to the average musical aspirant. She
came of the real nomadic stock of the
theater. Her father, Charles Fisher
had been star in Grip Van Winkle'
throughout the West and Middle West
ana her mother, Maude Hayward. had
Deen member of the old Chase-Iister
travelling stock company. Her mother
TOO, as cornet soloist, had traveled
through Europe with Carl Fischer,s
band. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher settled IN
Charles. City, Iowa. Fisher became q
successful manufacturer, but Mrs
Fisher and her small daughter decided
that the circus was far more interest
ing than any mid Western city.
80 after the initial discovery that
the little girl might have a voice, if
musical training were begun early,
mother and daughter continued for
nVe years with the circuses, riding for
barnum Bailey and Wallace's.
Then followed three years in bur-
lesque. The mother was musical di-
rector in the companies in which her
daughter sang. With her baton she
conducted the orchestra, but her eyes
were always upon her daughter and
never upon the score.
The burlesque engagements were
very profitable. and Miss Hayward was
able to employ an operatic coach who
travelled with her companies. In the
summers and in the periods between
engagements she stusied voice in Eu-
rope and under the best masters here.
In the end she developed voice
which her coaches say ranges from
lyric soprano to dramatic soprano.
A short time ago the girl and her
mother felt that she was ready to
make her supreme effort. The Shuberts
and their musical staff gave her an
addition. Her engagement followed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Folksongs to Doughboys
Lead to Rosalind Fuller's
American Stage Entrance

Rosalind Fuller, who plays the role
of younger sister to Grant Mitchell in
"The Champion" at the Longacre
Theater, has had an interesting theat-
rical career for sc. young an artist.
She is an English girl and first came
to this country with her two sisters
in concert tour few years ago. The
Fuller Sisters, as they were billed,
wore crinoline gowns and sang cid
English folksongs, accompanying them
selves on old-fashioned 1larps. They
had learned these old melodies from
the country people in the little old
English town in which they were
reared.
When the war was over Rosalind
went to Germany with the American
Y M. c. A, having signed up with the
Dorothy Donnelly stock company.
81 was understudy for the whole COM
healthy company l ever hope to see.
l got a chance to appear just once. /
played the widow in Seven Keys to
Baldpate.' But l sang folksongs ia
the soldiers and went up in an air
plane, had a wonderful time, and
cot so fond of the American people
that l decided to come to America and
try to get on the stage here"
Her first appearance in a production
was in John Murray Anderson's re-
vue whats in Name" She sang
the music box song and the bridal num-
Der. And, probably, because she had
been so successful as singer, she de-
cided to turn her back on musical
comedy and appear in dramatic roles,
which explains why she is in "The
Champion" Her ambition now is an
emotional part.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
o..
S'fsss~~-'--9
e~'

iete' There the education
ties make it possible for tba tauthori-
secondary schools to send fbo;erd ;ooerd Of
20 witness special matineas 81, pupils
prayed Tor them. As home .ba eh pare are
empire ohakespearean Sociesv" "ti.sh
splendid work in keeping tb. aoes
astar hight afiame. and it gems sacred
ehat much ON the same line sbnnt, ~ me
possible here. SHouid BE-
"All the schools at horos 4.,
oi ohakesPeare,s each year for rstrS b.sS
uasih' u,soio nut II seems to me that -.
mn Thole crux OF the matter Is thiae me
These plays should be read -. 10 this:
one. capable of attractivelv eoge y some
to the young mind the whole besnare.ying
the lines. To listen to teacbar oi
ever earnest, droning out the I;ns,. now,
incapable Of intoning them rr;ts Is snd y,
beauty and meaning that is tbera bsH eas
give the student at the beginr;;is 10 70
distaste for work. Probablv ;ns
preted, the glowing, living lines ~ e
great dramatist would, as has "a & sae
proved, inculcate in the child n"a n
and lasting appreciation, not alonse ssst s
Shakespeare and the NOBILITY ~ III t?t
verse, but for all that is good and sns aus
and true in poetry, in literature in gsa
Surely New York, although Il il 's,s. ~.
its sporadic portrayals of Shakesn..ursas uss
could find some theater where an se,os
or student Of Walter Hanpden,s ~
tainments could produce his worSs
aided, if necessary, by public com nil
tees or the governing bodies of schoOl.
to enable the productions to be I'D sds
quate and well played by artists !,
whom Shakespeare and his works are
not joke or byword, as would sea-
to be in some circles the preyalsrs
idea
why should not Faversham so.s.
ern, Hampden and Mantell combine srs
give US at the birth remembrance ~
Shakespeare that play he cares to pro,
duce, as was done at the Stratford-op.
Avon Theater when Sir Frank Benson
Mary Ainley, Boucher, Walter H. B
Irving and others used to play thers?S
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Harriet Sterling Began
Stage Career i'm Texas
With Narrowing Fears

Playing the part Of the modernized
Mrs. Malaprop in Margaret Anglins
play, "The Woman Of Bronze," at the
Frazee Theater, is Harriet Sterling, an
actress who has stood for the best in
character parts during her long expert
ence on Broadway.
One of Miss Sterling's earliest ven-
lures in dramatic work was under the
guidance of Mrs. Fiske in "Love Finds
the Way" That season young Harriet,
then novice in the profession, was
trudging up and down Broadway inter
viewing managers and agents, on the
lookout for the ever elusive "job." One
day she was told there was an opening
in Mrs. Fiske's company, then on tour,
and on applying for the part she was
Immediately engaged and sent directly
to Texas to join the company. The
girl had never travelled by herself be-
fore, so 1t was with great timidity that
she boarded the train and headed for
the distant state. The night she was
due to arrive in the small Texas town
her train was seven hours late and in
stead of coming in at dinner time, as
she had expected, it was after a. m.
when a very much frightened and be-
draggled young lady climbed down on
a deserted platform and inquired Of a
sleepy station agent the way to the
best hotel.
"Only one hotel in town" she was
informed, "and that's busted!" The
one hotel of which the town boasted
was in the hands Of the receiver, con-
sequently very little had been done to
keep the place in state of repair.
Mrs. Fiske and her company were not
due to arrive until the following day,
so the only course left for the palpitat-
ing girl was to drag ner many bags to
the hostelry and ask for room for
the night. But the room assigned by
the night clerk was in the general state
of delapidation that characterized the
rest of the building, there being no
lock or key on the door.
This was the final blow for poor Har-
riet. She sank down on the bed in de-
spair, sick at the prospect of having to
sit up the entire night to guard against
intruders. Fortunately, after an hours
vigil she decided that the washstand,
with the bowl and pitcher on it, would
prove sufficient protection, since the
crockery was sure to come rafting to
the floor in case any one should try
to break in.
After an adventurous road tour with
Mrs. Fiske in Love Finds the Way"
Miss Sterling played with her again in
"Divorcons." She also played import
ant roles with Mrs. Leslie Carter, with
Blanche Bates in "The Girl of the
Golden West" creating the original
squaw; with Blanche Walsh three sea-
sons; in "The Blue Bird" as might"
at the Century Theater, as the Voodoo
Priestess in "The Flame" with the
Theater League overseas and with Mar
garet Anglin the last two seasons.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Stanley Hewlett Urges
Shakespeare as Course
Of Study i'm u. S. Schools

The theme of "RoIlo's Wild Oat," the
Clare Hummer comedy at the Punch
and Judy Theater, that every one wishes
to play Hamlet at least once, is but
symbolical of the great human desire
in very breast to achieve signal distinc-
ton along some line of attainment.
Stanley Hewlett, one of Clare Kun
mer's company and a Shakespearean
actor of experience in England, would
have the study of Shakespeare a part
of the curriculum of every school in
this country.
Shakespeare is by no means a dead
name in England" says Stanley How
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Robert Hichens with Paramount

Donna" "The Garden Of Allah" and
other we'll known plays and novels,
has signed q contract to write original
stories for Paramount Pictures. Mr..
Hichens was one Of the group Of noted
British authors with whom Mr.. Lasky
negotiated last summer on his trip to
London, but because of other engage
ments for novels at the time Mr.. HIGH
tive work as photo playwright.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

161st edition. It has been translated
into half dozen different languages
and is credited with being one of the
most widely read books in the world
to-day.
Producers and exhibitors who have
viewed "The Four Horsemen" have
pronounced it one Of the great photo
play productions and, coupled with the
distinguished presentation to be given
it in the hands of DR.. Riesenfeld, its
advent on the screen will constitute an
event in the advancement Of photo
drama.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
All About the Humble Shoe

American school children are to see
q I'm visualization of the shoes fam
lily tree. The Rothacker Film Company
of Chicago, has produced two-reel
evolution of shoes from the crude san
dals of the cave man down through the
ages. The McElroy Sloan Shoe Com
pany will rent theater outright and
invite school children to free movie
show.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

The New York Trio, consisting of
Clarence Adler, pianist; Scipione
Guidi. violinist, and Cornelius Van
Vliet, 'cellist, will give its third con-
cert of this season at Aeolian Hall on
Monday evening, March T. A trio in F
sharp major by Wolf -Ferrari will be
played for the first time in New York.
Rosa-Linda Neuwirth will sing at
Cantor Rosenblatt and j. Piastro Boris
soff's concert in Madison Square Gar
den Sunday evening, February 20. Cam
tor Rosenblatt will sing in English,
Hebrew, Yiddish, Spanish, Italian and
French. having worked out diversi-
led program including compositions by
Tschaikowsky, Strauss, Halevy, Mana
yucca, etc. Borissoff will play "Ziguen-
erweisen," Sarasate; "Carnaval Russo"
Wfenawsky, and other numbers.
A concert will be given on February
"a at the residence of Mrs. Astor, $40
Fifth Avenue, to honor the memory of
Gervase Elves and with the purpose
Of raising fund for 8 memorial in
England. Those who will take part are
Nine. Poldowski, Daisy Kennedy, Muir
ray Davey, Percy Granger, ]. Camp
bell McInnes, Percy Such, Clarence
Whitehill and Arthur Whiting. Tickets
may be obtained through Miss Antonio
East Thirty-third Street, and Mrs.
Ernest Schelling, Park Avenue.
Rachmaninoff will give 8 piano re-
citsl at the Newark Armory next Tues
day evening
The Oratorio Society of New York
has issued TO its members a sheet con-
tanning the correct pronunciation Of
the Latin text of Verdi's Requiem"
mass which will be sung by the So
ciety at the music festival to be held
the week of March 30 in the Manhat-
tan Opera House.
With the desire of perfecting the
quality and diction in singing the mass
so that every word may be easily un-
derstood, a unified system of utter
anee OF the Latin text among the 900
voices in the choir was essential. Ac-
cording to Albert Stoessel, chorus mas
ter, in charge of training the Oratorio
Society chorus, the system follows the
best traditions of college latin, and is
compiled from the model used by the
Sheffield Musical Union prepared by
Henry Coward, and published by No
vello, Ever & Co.
HERNIA Menth, pianist, who has not
been heard in New York for some time,
will give q recital at Aeolian Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, March 1st.
Inga Julievna, soprano, and the New
York Trio, Clarence Adler, piano;
Scipione Guidi, violin, and Cornelius
Van Vliet, violoncello, will give pro-
gram of Norwegian music this even
ing in the Great Hall of Cooper Union.
This is the eighth in the series of con
certs being given by the Music League
Of the Peoples Institute.
Juan Reyes will give a second piano
recital at Aeolian Hall on the after
noon of Thursday, March Sd.
Harriet Scholder's piano recital,
postponed on account of an accident
20 her finger, will take place at
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
The End of s'Foolish Wives"

Erich Won Stroheim has begun work
on the concluding scenes of foolish
Wives" the million dollar Universal
Jewel photodrama for which replica
Of Monte Carlo was erected at Mon
terey and again at Universal City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
*, What the Musicians Are Doing
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening,
NornA

Marguerite d'Alvarex will give her
third and last recital of the season at
Aeolian Hall on Thursday evening"
February "a. Included in her program
will be the three airs from Carmen"
the Card Scene being added to the
Habanera and Seguidilla.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Nina Elman, soprano, eldest sister
of Mischa Elman, will make her first
appearance on the concert stage in
song recital on Tuesday afternoon,
February %, in Aeolian Hall
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Music Notes
{centfSaco from preceding puge>

Huntington, Morton Adkins, Thomas
McGranahan and Miss Gladys Craven.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Martin Lisan, young Philadelphia
pianist, will make his first appearance
here Sunday afternoon, February 20, in
the Town Hall
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

B1AsorK 1Asor WILLIAMS S Teacher d
l2s CARNEGIE HALr riNoiNo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

rHEo. VAN YORK i Isos; %ssYe syees, g., Ia:.Egstsa
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

CTU VER School of Music q Dramatic a ~
I4S5 Broadway. Rooga "a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

AooaES DE VANNOZ , FRENCH
Concerts. Instruction. 90 w. eist :. y h
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

e0'.N't B E CKE s,.,nTs, r,sHS iss:tt,u';Ionx s:t
Uptown Studio: lilo csrnegis Hall. Mon. Wed Thur.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

CLAUDE WARFORD r Teacher Of
Suite 49, Metropolitan Opera Houss stn6io.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

HARRY WILLIAMS SINGING
U@ West isiss ST. Tel. Audubon 8o0s.