davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

week starts with the playing by the or
chestra under Emo Rapee OF LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 49," In which
will be interpolated a cymbalom cadenza
by Bella Nyari The ballet divertisse-
ment will consist OF two solo numbers
'Humoresque." by Dvorak. danced by
Alexander Oumansky, ballet master, and
'Polichinello." by Victor Herbert. danced
by Mile. Gambarelli. premiere dan
seuse. The debut Of Mile. Rezia at the
Capitol several weeks ago proved so
successful that Mr.. Rothafel has con-
tinued the engagement Of this colora-
tura soprano. and next week she VIII
sing the BELL Song" from Delibes's
"Lakme." Another number will be
Echoes from the Metropolitan House."
a melange of favorite operatic airs
played by the orchestra.
The feature on the Strand musical
programme will be the overture. sixth
Hungarian Rhapsody" by Liszt. which
will be played by the orchestra and con-
Quoted by Carl Edouarde and Francis
w. Sutherland. Lottice Howell, so
prano will sing. and special organ solo
by Frederick Smith and Herbert Sisson
will be "Chanson sans Parole" BY
Tschaikowsky.
The music programme arranged by
Hugo Riesenfeld for the Rialto opens
with selections from Messenet's MA
non." played by the orchestra under the
direction Of Mr.. Riesenfeld and Joseph
Littau. Antonio Rocca, tenor. will sing
Celeste Aida" and Lillian Powell will
dance an Oriental number. The orgar
solo. Lemmenss "Marche Pontificale.'
will be played by John Priest.
The Rivoli overture number will bs
the first movement OF Tschaikowsky' q
Concerto" played by the Ampico Re-
producing Piano. with Henry Souvaine
as the invisible soloist." The concerto
will have an orchestral accompaniment
played by the orchestra Under the d.
rection Of Frederick Stahlberg and
Emanuel Baer. An additional orches-
trail number will be a selection from
Lehar's The Count of Luxembourg" to
which Vera Myers and Paul Oscard will
dance. An elaborate duet. Arthur A.
Penns Sunrise and YOU" will be sung
by Ella Simpson. soprano. and Carlo
Enciso. tenor. The duet was arranged
by Josiah EURO and staged with specia
settings The organ solo. Percy Fletch-
er's Festival Toccata." will be played
by Prof. Firmin Swinnan.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Billings. Other film offerings are THE
Fall Guy" new Larry Semon comedy.
and the latest of a series Of Adventures
of Bill and Bob" called THE Fox"
Gertrude Athertons first original
screen story, Don't Neglect Your Wife,"
will be the feature attraction at the
Capitol this week. II is an Eminent
Authors production made at the Gold
wyn studios and is set In two con-
trasting backgr rounds-the clannish and
aristocratic society of romantic old San
Francisco and the wicked old Five
Points district of New York. The story
concerns the love OF a successful writer
and editor. LGngdon Masters, for the
neglected wife of DR.. HoWdrd Talbot,
an aristocrat from the South. Wallace
Worsley directed. The cast includes
Lewis S. Stone, Mabel Julienne Scott,
Charles .Clary and Kate Lester. Ben
Turpin in a new Mack Sennett comedy.
Loves ,Outcast." promises a temporary
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

plays the daughter Of an English noble-
man and gypsy woman who finally
breaks the bonds Of British convention
ality and seeks to live her own life as
her Romany ancestors did before her.
Milton Sills plays the role of young
American mining engineer. Others In
the cast are Alec B. Francis. f. r. But
ler Arthur Hull and Raymond Brath-
wayt. a screen comedy will be another
film number.
Roland West. author and producer of
the stage play THE Unknown Purple,
Is also the author. producer and director
of Nobody" the photoplay starring
Jewel Carmen which will be presented
by Managing Director Joseph Plunkett
at the Strand this week. 1t Is the tale
of young woman who unwittingly be-
comes an aphasia victim after strange
orgy. The east supporting Miss Carmen
includes William Davidson. Kenneth
Harlan. George Fawcett and Florence
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
First Works of ElinOr Glyn
and Gertrude AthertOn to
Be Shown.


Elinor Glyn. author of Three Weeks
end other romances rich in love themes.
has written a motion picture direct for
the screen. Gloria Swanson Is its star.
The photoplay is The Great Moment
and will be at the Rivoli beginning to-
day.
Mrs. Glyn became interested In photo
plays because of her admiration for Miss
Swanson. She saw Male and Female"
In Paris. and told Jesse l.. Lasky that
she would like to write a romance in
which the Paramount player might be
able to show her ability as an actress as
well as reveal her beauty. Shortly after
that she was In Hollywood working on
the picture. II took months to make the
production. The author assisted the art
director in the work on the sets and
toiled with Monte Katterjohn in prepar-
Ing the scenario from her story. Sam
Wood directed. 1t Is Miss Swanson's 8
first vehicle as full fiedged star. She
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

respite from the weather. A scenic is
also O the film bill
THE Mystery Road" British made
Paramount production with David
Powell In the leading role. will be the
psoncipal screen attraction at the Rialto
Powell was born In Scotland. but won
his position as screen actor In this
country and was sent TO England by
Paramount to play the leading role in
this picture. which is an adaptation from
Il. Phillips Oppenheim's novel, and was
directed by Paul Powell. Margaret
Turnbuil was responsible for the scena-
rio. NADIA Otrovska. Mary Glynne.
Ruby Miller and Percy Standing have
important roles In the cast. The photo
play. which pictures the road OF life.
leads through England. France and
Monte Carlo. many of the scenes having
been taken in their natural settings. A
Larry Semon comedy. THE Fall Guy"
and scenic OF New York are other
screen numbers.
The feature fllm of the American
Revolution, '"The Spirit of '76." will
start upon its second week at the Town
Hall to-day.
William Fox announces the last three
weeks OF the spectacular screen offer
ing THE Queen of Sheba" at the Lyric
For still another week. the sixth. "The
Golem," the fascinating screen legend
of the living clay figure which saved the
Jews in the Middle Ages. will be shown
at the Criterion.
'Over the HILL" the Fox adaptation
of Will Cartoons poem. can still be seen
at the Park.
THE Old Nest" the Goldwyn produc-
ton of Rupert Hughes' story. remains at
the Astor.
"A Connecticut Yankee" at the Gen.
trail will keep on indefinitely at that
theatre.
This weeks attraction at Loew's New
York will be william s. Hart in 1.-THE
whistle" to-day and tomorrow THE
Road TO London" with Bryant Wash
burn, Tuesday: "The Unwilling Hero,
with Will Rogers. Wednesday; THE Sky
Pilot" with David Butler, Thursday
Live Wires" with Johnnie Walker
and Danger Ahead" Friday; "Out OF
the Dust" Saturday. and THE Con-
quest of Canaan" with Thomas
Meighan. Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Music Programmes
In the Film Theatres

The musical programme which s. L.
Rothafel presents at the Capitol next
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Lenox Club Opens
for Summer Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse
May Build Villa in
Erskine Park.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
LENox, Mass. May With a change
in management and numerous Inn
provements about the house the Lenox
Club was formally opened on Thursday.
This fine old country place of the late
DR. Richard c. Greenleaf is In one of
the most attractive sections OF Berk-
shire. and, as In previous years, win be
the centre OF the social life OF LenoX.
Mr.. and Mrs George HiggInson. Jr..
of Chicago are at the club for a few
days. Mrs. Hgginson expects to pass
most of the summer there. Her daugh-
ters, Miss Theresa and Miss Lee Higgin-
son. may go to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Eliot Guild of
Boston will arrive at the club next
Thursday for their annual spring visit.
Lenox was interested in report that
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse, who
viii arrive next week from California,
are TO build villa on a $50 acre sec
tion of Erskine Park which he reserved
after selling ESQ acres to Mrs. Raymond
T. Baker While HOLLYWOOD, Mrs.
Bakers estate. is one Of the show places
OF Lenox, Mr.. Westinghouse kept part
lshed twenty-five years ago. Mrs.
Westinghouse, who was Miss Evelyn
Violet Brocklebank of London. always
liked Lenox, as it reminded her of the
English country.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry p. Jacques, who
have leased their house to Mr.. Nathaniel
Holmes of Pittsburgh, are to remain in
France most of the summer. They went
abroad In the fall OF 1919 for the we'd
ding Of their son. Mr.. Francis jacques.
Miss Edith Caylus. aunt Of Miss
Louise NJ lseln of New York, is 70
spend the summer at the Adams Inn,
Stockbridge.
Mrs. w. lockwood Gibbs, who was
Miss Rebecca NJ Whitehead of Chicago
opened the Richmond Garden Club sea-
son on Thursday by entertaining its
members at the Pittsfield Country Club.
Miss Elizabeth w. Hinsdale. sister Of
Mrs. James L. Gregg, whose husband is
president of Hampton Institute at Hamp-
ton, Va. is secretary of the club.
Miss Ellen D. Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian B. Herzog of New York are at
the Curtis Hotel for the season.
Mrs. William l.. Strong has arrived
to remain several weeks
While on their honeymoon at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge, this week Lieut.
Col and Mrs. James Barnes of Prince
ton, N. j.. visited Coldbrook. the large
estate on the Lenox-Lee road that his
father. the late Capt. John Sanford
Barnes, established more than thirty
years ago. The villa has been unoc-
cupied for several years.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Tea Garden for Use of Club Members;
Notes of Hotels and Restaurants
Name of Rector Again Over Broadway Resort, This
Time at Ninety-ffth Street, Where Sunken Gardens
Is Now Under New Management.

The Ambassador Hotel has set aside
the Tea Garden on Wednesday after
Moons for the exclusive use of club MEM
bers. In order to attend the tea and
dance there on that day one must OBJ
tain card issued by one of the patron
esses or by the management of the hotel
Members have the privilege of bringing
or sending guests by introduction
Among the patronesses at the dances
are Mrs. Charles C. Auchincloss, Mrs. r.
High Carleton, Mrs. oliver Hartman,
Miss Juliana Cutting. Mrs. Bayard
Dominick, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn. Mrs.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Jr.. Mrs. James p.
Lee. Mrs. Alfred NJ. Martin. Mrs. Henry
D. Poor. Mrs Elihu Root. Jr.. Mrs. Sam
uel A. Parker, Mrs. Charles d. Wet
more.
After an absence of over year the
name of Rector again is up over
Broadway restaurant. The Sunken Gar
dens at Ninety-fifth street and Broad
way has been reopened by George Rec
tor and Harry Smith. The well known
restaurateur and his associate hope to
attract again the clientele of the Rec
tors of earlier days.
Janssen's Hofbrau at Thirtieth street
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
GreenWich rtiStS
to Hold Exhibition

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALp
GREENWICH, Conn, May THE
Greenwich Society OF Artists win hold
an exhibition OF rare paintings, etchings
drawings and sculpture in the gallery OF
The Bruce Museum, beginning on May
is aud continuing throughout the SUM
mer. on ;hc evening - tile opening day
a BIZ reception wiG taho place Ia tht
gallery. Some OF the artists who are
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

and Broadway has engaged Won Schil-
lag's Monte Carlo Orchestra. which pre-
sents Europe's latest dance music.
Despite Friday nights storm nearly
a hundred automobile parties drove to
Nick Prouniss May-November Farm at
Hartsdale, n. Y. for the opening. Az
ter a dinner de luxe there was dancing
and special programme in which sew
eral theatrical dancers took part
Maison Arthur at East Forty fifth
street has struck a new note In dining.
by preparing everything TO order A
staff of skilled chefs has been pro-
vided not only to prepare excellent
dishes but to serve them promptly.
High class entertainment at dinner
and no cover charge" IS the latest an
nouncement emanating from the Golden
Glades Roof. atop the Thomas Healy
restaurants at Broadway and Sixty
sixth street. Eight VAUDEVILLE acts, each
one feature offering. form the add ed
attraction" The Challenge Orchestra
still holds forth.
A feature of the spring season at the
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

members OF the society are Leonard
ochtman, ]. Alden Twachtman. son OF
the late ]. H. Twachtman. a celebrated
artist; James C. Tyler George whar-
ton Edwards, Miss Cora Parker and E.
c. Potter. the sculptor. The late Rob-
ert NJ. Bruce. the philanthropist, left
$50. 900 in trust to equip the Bruce Mu-
scum as a natural history and art mu-
scum 1t was opened last Sunday and
will remain open every day during the
summer except Mondays. DIR. Il. T..
Bigelow. president Of Arcadia Sound
Beach, a well known naturalist. is cura-
tor. and Paul Howes Is his assistant.
Recent arrivals from New York in
elude DIR. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Savini Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dimon Bird and family, DIR. and Mrs
|. L. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Edge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. W. j. Ormonde
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer and
their daughter. Miss Charlotte Schaefer.
have moved from New York to their
country home on North street for the
summer.
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills of Green
wich. pastor of the Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. will address the mems clubs
in the several churches here at the Y. NJ.
C. A. auditorium Wednesday evening on
-Four Elements in the Present Crisis"
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bachelor. who
spent the winter at Winter Park Fla,
have opened Sun Down Hill. at the
Riverside.
Miss Elizabeth Day Lanier. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Lanier
of Greenwich. whose marriage to Robert
Hart Boiling Is to take place in the
woodland near the Lanier home on May
21, is Ill from a nervous breakdown at
her home here.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Miss Ruth Draper in
Monologues for Hospital

Miss Ruth Draper viii be heard III
several OF her monologues in the Ritz
Carlton Thursday night for the benefit
OF tho Bellevue Hospital Occupation
wcrk Of the New York City Visiting
Committee. Her offerings will include
"A French Dressmaker." Three Cen
erAtions." "a Quiet Morning in Bed, !"
I'm County Kerry" I'm Railway sta
tim on the Western Plains" Showing
the Garden and "Vive la Francei"
nancing Is to end the entertainment. for
VI ich tickets may be obtained at the
headquarters of the Hospital Occupa-
ton Committee. room 40, 105 East Twen-
ty-second street. The patronesses in
clude many women or social prominence
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Etchings Displayed
At the City Club

The City Club Of New York is holding
en- exhibition of etchings at the club
house 55 West Forty-fourth street. from
May TO II, 1921. Seymour Haden. d. v.
Cameron Muirhead Bone, Charles Mer-
yon. James Mcneil Whistler. Homer
Winslow, Leigh Hunt, Earl Horter and
John TAYLOR Arms arc represented tn
fhifty-fcur ctchinga, which VIII be on
display Ladies are admitted between
i1 and | o'clock daily.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Hotel Shelburne. Brighton Beach. Is
Arthur Lange's Santa Monica Orchestra.
whose unusual dance music appeals not
only to dance enthusiasts but to al.
lovers OF music OF higher order.
An interesting remind er of old New
york Is the Tally-Ho. at 20 East Thirty
fourth street. AS one enters and pushes
aside an old rusty door with an old
fashioned knocker attached the same
stalls which George Washington and his
friends are said to have occupied come
to view. Chicken and steak dinners are
served in the Tally-Ho.
In the Bush Terminal Sales Building
in West Forty-second street differ
ent" restaurant is to be found on the
street floor. A new entrance from
Forty-first street gives the public access
direct to the dining room.
At the Hotel Weylin. at Fifty-fourth
street and Madison Avenue. Ciros res
taurant Is taking its rank as popular
dining place.
Roy Carruthers managing director OF
the Waldorf Astoria. will leave for an
extended Western trip about May is.
visiting Cleveland. Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver. Salt Lake
City, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
troubles That Hadl
Wuisd Hlpa Xeas
SsNxW ssssVspas

rh,ie IA uo t,llins What la, Ironhlef
Would have IA 10 e { aVl tvpnl op'
bout Tsna,. 4ni I Nel W., sftiflu
I'd what ID haa hng i0l ~ tNt p p
CampDell. liis gaoier sl uoN.'pii ~
sumt Years $50 I ga ehfn d.
VITA trouble AZ one se'nti " an't
sand uaa olN6aiet ga tNff -
I'd ~ lull,I ani sepi ssillpf u'At.
Nd mpir ati,nu4 an taf hf =
iona 4 uas out IL pi' 81 W' na'A pm
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IA nlN ltIl Na without t'ef A ''i ~
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Ma slaN4 al tanaE
Naht IS NHl W >HHNl F" N'N|
plas ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08

h,ach teapl ajj<d 4 IN 70 taSlg tolal
IA tAc clxnlh inn.nS, taank hsklr.
homc run kln< y other a, a. NAs s.sen
cheer whca ~ HATTIE tog etchef
t,ogers IA TIA Yanks' ninth. bat the
hsa ~ could " "a " ave -lrlsa
N,asel a lons ~.
rAe eli.el>l 1<orss shoWsd "A A.
ra'hncc Il ss.see. Win srpss sese,pis
N tns. eoa. TIE latter aEain nea is.
"a 'rhf aos lsely hoagds sh.lfe of IL
iogclpls a nl.Ssf o., ths pi,yefs share
ise.eAAAi aud IA two o,uhs Nam.
'oklassa
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-01-29
THE COLVILLE SONG SHOP
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE

Miss Hazel Emery of the Colville
Song Shop is one of the few women
in business for themselves in Colville,
and although starting with a small
capital. in one corner of her fathers
store, 6 years ago. has been sue
cessful, from time to time enlarging
her business until now she has one
of the best businesses of its kind in
Stevens county.
Six years ago with some sheet
music and a rented piano in one
corner of her fathers store, in a
building which was located just
south of the present location, Miss
Emery started in business for her
self. Four years ago she was en-
abled to secure the Columbia phono-
graph agency and enlarged her quar-
ters.
Aside from the Columbia agency,
Miss Emery has the agency for the
Century Music Co. and has a large
sale of sheet music.
Another enlargement of the store
became necessary in December and
Miss Emery has now doubled the
size of her store and refinished the
interior, adding a show window. This
made the third enlargement of floor
space in the present location. The
building in which the Colville Song
Shop is located is owned by Miss
Emery.
Aside from the Song Shop, Miss
Emery has successfully undertaken
considerable other work, including
the playing for dances and for the
theatre, and from September of 1919
until April 1920 was employed by
the Abstract Company, and since
April, 1920, has been in the office
of the county agent. During the
time that she has been thus employ
ed her mother has taken her place
in the Song Shop, but during every
spare minute of her time, Miss
Emery is to be found in the Song
Shop.
The business of the Song Shop
more than doubled in 1920 over the
previous year.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-01-29
OLD DOMINION MAKES ORE SHIPMENT

Two cars of ore were shipped from
the Old Dominion mine to Northport
the latter part of last week. This
is the first shipment under the new
management, the Dominion Silver
Lead Mining Co. with w. H. Linney
as president and general manager.
The property consisting of ten
patented mining claims, is incorpora-
ted for ten thousand shares at ten
dollars a share and large part of
the stock is owned in Colville.
For several years the mine has
been forced to remain idle on account
of litigation, but about three months
ago the present owners started work
in the mine and have been taking
out ore continuously for several
weeks. The ore is high grade sill
yer ore carrying some lead.
This mine was discovered before
Colville was much of town and was
shipping ore when the ore had to
hauled to Spokane by cayuses. In
the early days it produced a fortune
for it's owners.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-01-29
To Handle
Your Money
BANKS HAVE ELECTED
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

The following directors and officers
of the Colville Loan and Trust Com
pany have been elected: Directors
s. Barghoon, chairman; Geo. w.
Seal, S. l.. Dearinger, Sid f. Barnes,
Dale Jones. Officers-Geo. W. Seal,
president; S. L. Dearinger, vice
president; Sid f. Barnes, secretary.
The Bank of Colville has elected
directors and officers as follows:
Directors-G. w. Peddycord, w. L.
Sax. H. T. Wentz, C. L. Baker,
w. H. Graham. Officers-G. w.
Peddycord, president; w. l.. Sax,
vice president; c. L. Baker, cashier;
L. s. Munger and Irving d. Sill.
assistant cashiers.
The First National Bank has ell
ected directors and officers as fol-
lows Directors--Hugh Waddell, A.
l.. Rogers. Mrs. Emma B. Waddell,
Mrs. NJ. W. Crombie and VIM.
B. Waddell. Officers-Hugh Waddell,
president; A. L. Rogers, vice presi-
dent and cashier; W. c. Vilwock,
assistant cashier; H. r. Spedden.
assistant to the president.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-01-29
FARM CENSUS FIGURES
GIVEN FOR THIS STATE

In a preliminary census report for
this state, sent to the Examiner, the
number of farms in Washington is
given as 66,288. These farms con-
tain 100000 acres with 7,129,00O
acres improved. In 10 years the
number of farms has increased 1870,
acreage 1871, improved acreage 1870.
The value of the farms is $1,057, ,OOO,-
900, an increase in 10 years Of 66%c.
Mortgaged farms are 49ft, as COM
pared with 349t in 1910.
The number of white farmers is
65,O22, of which 1926 are native
and l9,757 foreign-boln Of the
native white farmers, 34,970 are own
ers, GAL managers, and 1854 tenants.
OF the foreign-born white farmers
1924 are owners, 218 managers, and
1926 tenants. The 1886 colored
farmers (Which include 79 negroes,
460 Indians, 500 japanese and %
Chinese) comprise SIT owners, 8
managers, and TAO tenants. The num-
Der of female farmers is 2,433, in
cluding 2,26l owners, l9 managers
and 1853 tenants.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-01-29
LOW WAGES AND LOW PRICES

The Manufacturers Record says
"High wages, full salaries, high
prices for farm products, are a
thousand times better than low
wages, low salaries and low prices
for farm products. Some bankers
and some business men view things
from a different standpoint. They
measure everything by the dollar
mark, and that is why they praise
the breakdown of prices The only
true and honest way is to measure
bv manhood and the influence of high
prices on the uplifting of manhood
and womanhood, the betterment OF
homes, improved school facilities and
enlarged comforts for women and
children. We have the highest tes-
timony that heaven can give that the
laborer is worthy of his hire, but in
these days as in the past, the power
of the old fetish of 'cheapness' is
worshiped and is being invoked to
break down the price of the farmers
products and thus the wages of the
laboring man. The souls of all men
ought to be open to the light Of
Divine truth and to the teachings of
history that cheap coat makes
cheap man, that low wages mean
poverty and anarchism, that low
prices of farm products mean an ul-
innate famine in them and that
chcapness is one of the devils most
efficient tools for working damnation
to soul and body. But many, having
eyes, prefer not to see this truth"