davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

No Longer Will It Use Blue
IS. Skyas Roof in Wall
Street.

"A. AsMsx eEe:s ygas.ss ,yss...l
the main highway Of the financial
district, the Outside Market corr
p0rately knownsAethe NewlYorkl Curb
Sassociation..S odaEsmovedSfntof own
spacious 1sN1arterr III on the western
fringe ofssWailss.Etreet. sAS 4:
For the first time In Its long and
picturesquej history the curb TO
.eeese. to havelthe sky a il root and
win dnd shelter within It's four
The new building 81 tne New york
curb market. now virtually completed
at a cost Of about $2,250,o00., includ-
Ing the ground. Is an impressive
structure located OF Trinity Place. tdi-
rectly back of. the famous Trinity
graveyard and extending westward 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

ssAooaSn How Is Conduct II. .nd
g. II. Bruce. Luther Seminary.
81 Pa1l will make q report for the
boAra - elementary Christian Bdn-
cation. /,
Final SeesionA
The mai, sessions Of the convention
win be held sunday, July 8, DR.. Stub.
preach at 1890 !. m. IN the Nor
wegian language at services tn the
First Lutheran church.
DR.. G. M Wesvig of st. Paul. =
very able speaker, will lecture at 3
pl m. In the church on 1.-THE Worms
Anniversary" In the evening, DIR.
n. sIohIes AAyvil1e. general secre-
tary, VII spr49ch. This service will
1t 8 p. m. and will be in the Eng
lish language
Sssss Conlv4nuon M.sac.
Nils Lula Gimme Of Concordia col
le9e.. Moorhead, Is in general charge
of music for the convention. A fea-
tures Of the, musical program will. be
appearance Of a chorus Of Is
pastors under:t the direction Of PROT.
q. ]. Hanson. 2
meeting sls Tae.day evening: Il. y.
Gearey, president o the Fargo city
commission, and q nvmber Of Fargo
pastors have been asked to speak.
Following the program there will be
q reception for the visitors by the
Ladies' Aid Of the First Lutheran
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
OF GREAT
FISH IS FOUND.

Los 1ksisseles,SsJ June 49, tooth al
some prehistoric fish 80 large as to
indicate Its owners sire was snear that
OF an. ocean linsr,, has been found
among other fossilsssin the lime pits
at Torrance. near here. About one
third sof the tooth Is missing. The
PORTION found weighs nearly two
pounds; is five inches long, four
inches: across the base and almost two
inches thick. Many bones Of pre-
historic animals are daily being taken
from the pits a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

chuf1chf IN the church basement i
{ Women's 1Geetine.
Sessions Of the women.s lassaon-
Z federation convention VIII be held
In Ct. nark'sg Lutheran; church. start.
Ing at $3.50 /. m. Friday morning.
Mrs. George Homnes, Crosby, district
president. WILL preside, MrA 1. b.
Ylvisaker, national president, viii be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

misunderstanding Of q coal
famine and an assertion that all ma
tional organizations in the GOAL in
dustry have united in tone big trust's
was issued BY Senator Frelinghuysen,
New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

dancers of widely differing techniques,
are appearing N Il same bill at the
Coliseum. Nine. Karasavina does not
interpret" the music so directly as
Miss Allan, but seems to use it as an
accompaniment to ballet which has
significance entirely foreign to that
Of, to choose one of her numbers. the
PAS de Deux" of Tchaikovsky. Mics
Allan, on the contrary, expresses the
emotion Of the music in lyric move
ments. The dresses of the Karasavina
ballet, among the last works of the
late Lovat Fraser, are full of bright
and simple colors. Miss Allan does
three Of her old dances and one new
one
"Pulcinella" was revived by the Rus
sian Ballet at the Princes Theater On
July a. The audience saw the COM
Pany at its best, as Miles. Lopokoya
Tchernicheva and Nemtchinova, as well
as NJ. Woizikovcky, the humorist, au-
peared together. Under the direction
Of NJ Massine, the choregraphist, the
principals danced as well as mined.
The evenings program opened with
Les Symphides" and closed with "The
Good HUNDRED Ladies'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Bits of Life" Means
lust What IL Saws

marshall NeIlan promises something
new in Bits of Life" his production
finished last week in Hollywood. In
presenting this film Mr.. Neilan ha.
adopted the magazine idea, namely. the
telling of short stories, each with a
different cast Four distinct episodes
are offered in "Bits of Life" The in
itlai episode is taken from "The Bad
Samaritan" a short story which an
peared in The Popular Magazine
written by Thomas McMarrow. Thu
second story is a perturbation of Wal
ter Trumbull's THE Man Who Hard
Everything from Smart Set. The
third episode portrays Hugh wiIev,s
Hop" originally in The SATURDAY. Eve
ming Post. For his final story Mr.
Neilan offers his own creation arh.
Strange Adventure"
As result Bits OF Life" offers N f.
largest cast Of artists ever assemblies
for Neilan picture. including wexfsv
Barry, Lon Clancy, Noah Beerv H.
riet Hammond, Rockiiffe Fal,ow.
James Bradbury. Fred Burton tai
Sampson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Rem plaps
* az ETTING Gerties Garter" q
W. farce by Wilson Collinson and

IS & ETTING Gertie's Garter" a
W. farce by Wilson Collinsou and
Avery Hopwood, will be pre-
sented by A. Fl. Woods on Monday night
at the Republic Theater. The leading
roles, are played, on the one hand, by
an elastic band Of ornate design, and,
on the other, by the motto, "Honi soft
qui NAL pense." The featured player
are Hazel Dawn, Walter Jones and
Dorothy Mackaye, each of whom has
made mark in farce.
The play, which is in three acts, was
seen in Brooklyn several months ago,
where it was tried out for a week. Even
at the early stage the winding Of plot
and situation was too complicated for
critical analysis. Since that time only
Al Woods knows what a convolving
genius has invented in the line of vicis-
STUDIES for Gertie's garter.
For the week beyond two openings
are announced, "The Temperamental-
ists,' a drama by Harry Gribble, a
Shubert production at the Bijou, and
''Tangerine' at the Casino, a musical
comedy, which will be presented by
Carrie Carleton, one of the original
PRODUCERS Of Irene"
The remainder of the August
. schedule of premieres is meager, the
producers showing no zest for the CON
test with the Incorporate weather
! For the nidweek of August two open
ings are announced. They are THE
Night Cap by Max MARGIN and Guy
Bolton, at the Thirty ninth Street
Theater on Monday, August Is, and
the Selwyns' production of sonny" a,
the Cort the next night
The fourth week holds Two tentative
announcements, Love Time" at the
Morosco, Tuesday, August Is, and the
same night at the Princess, THE MASK
/ of Hamlet" by Ario Flammu, the Ital-
! ian dranatist.
On Monday, August 20, the opening
/ list includes "The Poppy Cod" to be
! presented by the Selwyns al the Hud.
son; Back Pay" Al Woods's produc
ton. at the Eltinge, and Brock PEN
berton's first Offering OF the season
Swords" with Clara Eames, which
will open Walter Jordan's new Ma
tional Theater This is a total of ter
new plays, as compared with nineteer
! for the month OF August last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Apostles of the Obvious

Logically as one but it isn't The
of
rounding off This defect
spicuous of any
will
third
notm
particular
indeed
his during party
the entertained lady, we'll.
Nevertheless perfectly groupings the
tons which Miss Matthews and Miss Stanley depend for their
eimactc play scurryng
herr"
fail
decidedly
the with which they presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

ness and cleanliness, yet AN Unwilling
Hero one of his most recent pictures,
was chopped up by the Pennsylvania
State Board of Censors. This film was
adapted from O. Henry's 'Whistling
Dicks Christmas Stocking,' and the
original was followed closely. 1t is a
simple, idyllic little tale of hobo
who performs a service for some peo-
pie who had been kind to him. Yet
this is what the censors took out:
View of hobo holding gun up close to
hogers.s back, following subtitle: You
stick right here"
Subtitle: Wen set fire to the sheds.
4nat get the men out of the house
and leave only the women inside"
subtitle; Then Wen rush the
mousse grab the money and scoot"
Views of hoboes seen gathering and
placing brush around shed
u. AZ views of hobo kneeling down,
hghting and setting fire TO brush
View OF hobo opening safe and taking
out bags Of money and placing it in
side his coat.
Does this mean that no revolvers
must be shown in pictures? Does il
mean that even the villain cannot vio-
late the law or show any signs OF
villainy. Must all the characters be
heroes? Is there to be no contrast
to virtue to bring it out in holder
relief"
Wedding Ring
Very Delicate Subject
Mr.. Goldwyn also made public the
Pennsylvania boards Examinations on
Made in Heaven" a Tom Moore star.
ring vehicle, recently released, which
was praised by the newspaper and
fCnutfuued nm naye cjxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
The Small Town on the Stage

heatergoer complained main Street did
Year. Then
would and worthwhile the life of ord
nary American people really is"
impression life down in Frank
Caven comedy different from that of the novel
Sinclair little make The
First happy play spite of the
abundant play Little Theater mistake
adventure
tragedy than
Frank Craven writing Unlike Sinclair Lewis has
interpretation lie
generally the
Oh the evening altogether
undeniab doubt tne
small
which establishment
walls Craven
nero
suddenly make S125oOO
exaneo At best accidental
found ragedv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
As We Were Saying g
By Haywood Broun

NNPON playwrights obligation funny little
A1E heavily unceasing
of aughprovokng lines situations
ingy things happen the average play
Stanley instance the
tracing the popular
her junior They
play nothing
heroine will the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
''LincOln'' In London
Popularity of Drinkwater Play Greater
Than Ever-Notes of the
English Stage
%pEo~ ~y~e>s
From The Tribune's European Bureau

LONDON, July g.
HE popularity of John Drikwaes Abraham
typical West End audience meIodrama
~~ where last Wednesday
England its the small, Intellectual
Theater Hannergnith
audience been accustomed nelodraa
ton of the
fully
Many of the
production
President well and pleasant his
of the longest speeches modern
A Dodd the who had been
era Grant and Harurt Williams General Lee The meeting
generals drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

~EGs ROM the Goldwyn offices comes
the announcement that Samuel
Goldwyn, president Of the Gold
wyn Pictures Corporation, conferred
last week with H. J. Middaugh, presi-
dent of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
Brotherhood of Los Angeles. which has
started d movement to fight official
censorship of motion pictures. The Los
Angeles brotherhood will try to inter-
est other units of the organization,
which is 100000 strong in the United
States.
Mr.. Goldwyn asserts that if censor
ship continues to spread it will be
financially impossible to make pic
lures two years from now.
Estate and city censorship boards
slash and cut pictures with reckless
disregard of the story thread" added
the producer. after the film has been
mangled in this way the plot loses its
interest because Of it's jagged con-
tinuity. That means that the photo
play loses it's commercial value.
Scenes are censored which would
offend only those whose prurient
minds can see indecency where none
was meant. l do not believe that any
one who is familiar with Goldwyn
pictures will accuse me of making a
defense Of salacious films.
Censors Cut Out
The Hobo Scenes
Some OF the actual eliminations
from recent pictures will show the
public what the producer is up against.
Al of the photoplays starring Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
5tage @ossip
&c RANK REICHER mas secured

&c RANK REICHER mas secured
~ the cooperation of Lee Simon
son in making the costumes
and sets for Bataille's Don Juan"
which will be presented at the Gar
rick Theater early in September. This
romantic, period costume play will
serve to demonstrate Mr.. Simonson's
versatility, since the scheme will be
in direct contrast to the realism which
has marked his work in "Llljom," and
other plays Of the Theater Guild The
scene of the second act is laid in the
famous Spanish cathedral of Seville,
in the year 1929, and there will be an
opportunity for pageantry s:,ch as has
not been offered in the lhcater since
the production of "Cyrano de Bergerac.' y
The play made something Of sensa-
ton when it was produced in Paris last
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Interesting Ballet
At Two Theaters

The motive for Jim's heroic silence,
to shield his mother from the knowl-
edge that his father had been involved
in a questionable love affair, is some
what inadequate, as the playwright
seems to have overlooked the fact that
her sons supposed guilt might have
caused the mother quite as much sor-
row as the certainty Of her sanity nus
bands guilt, and that an intelligent
young man, as Jim is supposed to be,
should have been aware of this. Owen
Mares plays sympathetically as jim,
while Joan MacLean lends sincerity to
the character of Rosamund, his fancee
Karnsavina and Maud Allan, two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Otis Skinner has betaken himself to
Hot Springs, Va, to work upon mis- new
role in Blood and SAND" Tom Cush-
ing's play founded on Ibanez' novel,
which is to open the season at the
Empire Theater on September 90. This
will be Mr SINNERS first appearance
as an Empire star, hough he played
in the theater as o member of the
"aIl-star" cast of "a Celebrated Case, -
which Charles Frohman and David Be-
lasco produced in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

The thirty-eighth year of Keith
(Co1tisued on page thrce)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Coldwyn Backs Church Body
That Would Defeat Censorship

~gG ROM the Goldwyn offices comes
ID the announcement that Samuel
% Goodwin. president Of the Gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
qem Tbeatriral 0fferi1rQs

MONDAYAt the Republic Theater
Gerles Carter farce by Wilson Collision
Hazel Walter
land, Louis Kimbal Macdonald Eleanor Dawn
IvanM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Joplin Is Safely Distant

Even in all the laughter
optimistic Frank Craven has chosen
erect Isn't great joke life Reading and Jopn
on OF the principal night after night willing
accept the matter that only small
percentage them live Reading Joplin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

French Actor in
English Detective Play
The unusual spectacle of French &C
tors in q typically English play was one
of the novelties of the French season
at the Garrick last Tuesday night. The
Barton Mystery" alias Monsieur Bev-
erly," was a conventional English de-
tective play with French gesticulations
and Gallo drollery in its Interpretation.
The speeches of Sir Everard Mar
shall and Richard Standish, stanchly
Anglo-Saxon, sounded strangely when
delivered with a foreign intonation.
tempt to abe English" except Jean Sky,
who caricatured the familiar stage
Britisher in the part of the baronet.
Mile. Marcelle Geniat. an actress of
much power and restraint, took the
part of Ethel Standish with distinction,
being naturally of an Anglo-Saxon type.
A drama in which noble silence" on
the part of the hero leads to a danger
Gus situation, in which the heart in
terest is dominant, was we'll received at
the Aldwych Theater on July a The
play, James the Less" by C. A. Castell,
reverts to dramatic fashion in vogue
with the last generation. Somewhat
ancient, the episodes-a silver wedding
birthday and two Christmas ewes
with carols-were nevertheless efFec-
tive. The war is used as well. Jim,
cast out by his friends because he re-
fuses to speak, is wounded and, return
ing home, in his delirium reenacts a
scene which clears him of the charge
and reveals to his fancee that his
father was the real culprit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Pedro, de Cordoba and Edwin Milton
Royle. who are to produce Mr.. Royle's
romantic play, "Lancelot and Elaine"
at the Greenwich Village Theater early
in September, have changed the name
Of their corporation TO "playwrights
and Players Company, Inc.,' upon find
ing that their first appelation, auth
ors-Players, Inc.," had been pre-
empted long ago by much older or
ganization. Mr.. Royle's two young
daughters will play the two contrasting
and principal roles of Elaine and
Cuinevere.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
DARTMOUTH IS CRIPPLED
FOR FRAY WITH GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, November 26-The
foot ball thoughts of all Dixeland, with
virtually all home games out of the way.
centers on Grant Field, the home grid
iron of Georgia Tech. which the Big
Green" eleven from Dartmouth meets
the powerful squad from the University
of Georgia this afternoon in it's first in
vasion of the south.
Dartmouth will enter the contest
minus the services of some of her star
players, but Capt Robertson and
Chick Burke, both of whom have
been on the hospital list for some time,
VIII be in the lineup at the start Rob-
ertson. considered by many experts as
one of the best players that ever donned
a foot ball uniform. cannot do himself
Justice. it was said, because of many
recent injuries.
Reports from the Georgia SQUAD are
that the Bulldogs are in prime condi-
tion. the Georgia team has not lost
game this season. except the 1O-to-7
defeat by Harvard. although its sched-
ule included such opponents as Auburn,
Vanderbilt and Virginia. The record of
the northern eleven is less impressive.
The Dartmouth players have been in
Atlanta since Monday practicing at
Grant Field and getting accustomed to
the new climatic conditions.
Members of the Dartmouth SQUAD
were the guests last night at banquet
given here in their honor by the Ath-
letic Association of the University of
Georgia. Tonight they will be honor
guests at dance.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

knnawhn Athletic Club. having de-
feated the best teams in the 125-
pound division, is aiming at the 100
pound title. 1t will play Circle Ath
letic Club tomorrow and Friendship
Athletic Club December 4. Both
games will be decided on the Potomac
Park gridiron.
Arab Athletic Club added to it's vic
tory string in a 32-to-0 engagement
with the Olympias. The Arabs want
Sunday games with 110-pound teams
Send challenges to Manager Webster,
lis 4th street southeast.
Birdseye's 1fne-plunging and good
tackling by Pierson and Devoe were
responsible mainly for Hobo Ath-
letic Clubs 6-to-2 victory over New
ton Athletic Club.
Seminole Athletic Club, winner
over Stanton Athletic Club in an IS
to-6 game, wants more action in the
100-pound class. Challenges will be
received by Hugh Gallagher over
telephone Lincoln 117-J.
Emernld's mudders overcame the
Black Spots, 2S to O, on field that
was almost a Quagmire. The losers
rarely invaded the Emerald territory.
Aurora eleven is casting about for
games in the S5-pound class. Teams
interested should telephone G. Nalley
at Lincoln 600.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
SUZANNE IS CRITICISED
BY FRENCH NET BODY

PARIS. November 28.-MlIe. SUI
xanne LenEIen received qualified
approval last night from the
council OF the French Lawn Ter
mis- Federation OF her conduct dur
ing her recent tennis matches I'm
the United States. She had re-
pentedly demanded the approval
of the federation since her return
from America.
A resolution adopted by the
council last night declared that
tn edOctOrs' certificates showed
that I'll health must have affected
her playing, but. "frOm a sporting
view" she should not have abDn-
dOned her match with Mrs. MOlIa
Bturxtedt Mallory. Furthermore.
the resolution said. upon fiHdinE
hersel unfit 10 play, she should
have returned Immediately to
France.
The council regretted publication
in American newspapers Of un-
favorable comment on Mile. Leng-
lens spOrtsma nship.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
.CALAC AND ZOE GUYON
WITH D. c. PROS SUNDAY

Washington's professional foot ball
eleven, believing in preparedness. has
bolstered its squad for the game with
the famous Canton Bulldogs at
american League Park tomorrow
afternoon: Tim Jordan. boss of the
locals. has hired for the occasion
Pete Calac. former Carlisle star. and
Joe Guyon, Georgia Techs great play
er, who are members of Jim Thorpe's
Cleveland team that is idling tomor-
row. 1t is not Jordon's intention to
start these men, for he wants to
score over the Bulldogs with the
regular Senator lineup, but they will
he rushed into the fray should con-
ditiOns warrant their use.
The Canton squad arrived at s
o'clock this morning and expected to
go through light drill this after
noon All of its members are in ex-
cellent condition. 1t is likely that
Canton will open play with the, fol-
lowing men: Higgins. left end:
Henry. left tackle: Osburn, left
guard; Freeney. center: Griffith. right
guard; West, right tackle; Carroll,
right end: Kempton, quarterback:
Way. left halfback: Griggs. right
halfback and Smith, fullback.
The game, which is to start at 5
O'Clock. will be conducted by c. A.
MetZler of Springfield, referee; Will
bur Apple of Michigan. umpire: Ed
ward Sutton of George Washington,
field judge, and Lem Towers of Mo-
hawk Athletic Club, linesman.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
STARS OF MANY YEARS
IN BENEFIT GRID GAME

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 26.-
College foot ball stars from "Pudge"
Heffelfinger, famous Yale lineman in
the late sos, down to "Bo" McMil-
lin. Centre Colleges All-American
quarterback, united here today to
form Rainbow" eleven. which will
oppose a team of former Ohio State
stars in charity game at Ohio field
Among the Rainbow stars are Casey
(Harvard), Roberts (Centre), McMil-
lin (Centne) and Bob Fletcher UIli-
nois) in the backfield, and Guy CIV.
and j.. Goetz tMichigan). Heffel-
finger Nale). Peck tPittsbu-gh) and
Thurman tVirsinia) in the line
On the Ohio State team will be found
Chic" Harley and Pete Stinchcomb.
All-American backfield men: Graf,
Foss, ''Tarzan" Taylor. Bolen. Pea
body, Karch, Courtney and Nemeick,
all stars on former Ohio State elev-
ems.
Today's game was arranged by local
enthusiasts. who offered to pay ex-
penses of the players if they would
contribute their services.