davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Shubert Vaudeville Will Haze It's
Inaugural Here and in Other Cities
Forty-fourth Street Theatre
and the Crescent in Brooklyn
to House Openings.

Shubert vaudeville will be inaugu-
rated at the Forty-tourth Street Theatre
Tomorrow afternoon. The acts en-
braced In the opening bill incl,sas Belle
Story, long prima donna at the New
York Hippodrome; Bert Clark and
Flavia Arcaro. an English comedian
with French partner; Georgie Price. a
Winter Garden star: Nonette. gypsy
violinist; the Barr Twins, dancers sack
Conway and company. in sketch Of
farcicai flavor, THE Cellar; Regal ana
Moore, comedy eccentric gymnasts;
Olympia Desvalls. whose trained horses
have been seen at the Hippodrome and
in the Ringing show at Madison Square
Garden; Harper and Blanks. dusky en-
tertainers, and the Donald Sisters. equ.l-
ibrists.
simultaneously, the Shubert- Crescent
Theatre in Brooklyn will get under way
under the banner of Shubert vaudeville
tomorrow afternoon. Lew Fields, sup
ported by a company of twenty-five,
mostly girls. will be the stellar attrac-
tion, having as his vehicle the musical
sN'SN 80 AeSNheiy ASoSA~A 81 siAS A~SiWyI
Theatre, Snapshots of 1921" Fields
will have the scenic production and the
elaborate costuming that characterized
the offering, which has been condensed
into forty minutes. Miss Vinie DAILY Of
the celebrated stage family of that
name; Miss Lulu Mcconnell and Grant
Simpson; Yvette, violinist and singer.
and her company: Fred Allen, "nui"
comedian; VIII Oakland. tenor; Arm
strong and James, black face testers,
and the Beige Duo will complete the
bill.
Three other theatres of tho shubert
vaudeville chain-the Majestic, in Bos-
ton: the Academy of Music, in Balti-
more, and the Euclid Avenue Opera
House. In Cleveland-will also have
their premiers tomorrow afternoon. A
week later the Winter Garden is sched-
uled to swing in line with seven addi-
tfonal theatres In as many cities.
Miss Daphne Pollard scored so well
last week that she has been retained
second week at the Palace in her singing
comedy ycharacterizations. FranklynArdell
will appear in q farce. ''King Solomon,
Ir.." with Misses Ruth Warren. Helen
Goodhue and Grace White. Ed Gal
iagher and AL Shean return for a second
week OF their song and chatter. Others
win be Miss Yvette Rugel, Patricola,
Bert Baker In "Prevarication." Frank
ELLIS in "A Dress Rehearsal" Monsieur
Adolphus in Bohemian Life" Jack Han
ley and Davis and Pelle.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSIDE-Mis Edith Taliaferro,
Joe Cook
COLONIAL - Gallagher and Shean,
Robert Emmet Keane and Miss Claire
Whitney.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET - I'm Ar
gentina." Richard Barthelness in the
photoplay Experience"
ALHAMBRA - Hacllett and Delmar
Revue, Elinor and williams
ROYAL~-Watson Sisters, Bert Errol
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

LOEW'S STATE-Arthur DEACON in
"A Telephone Tangie." Joe Bennett and
company and Miss Constance Binney in
the photopiay Room and Board"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

RoYAI~-watson Sisters. Bert Enrol.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

ALHAMBRA - Haclzett and Delmar
Revue, Elinor and Williams.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

But the demand for them Is so strong
that almost any price may be asked by
the specs"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

EIGHTY-FTRST STREET - I'm Ar
gentina." Richard Barthelmess in the
photoplay Experience"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Tribute Of An Associate

Governor A. p. Rice. the pioneer,
the builder, the soldier. the states
man, the peoples man, the most hon
ored and the best loved man in our
community, has been called to his
long and well earned rest In him
was vindicated the greatness of real
goodness and the. goodness of real
greatness. He believed in and fought
for the great principles that liberty
is the birthright Of all humanity. He
was the champion of the weak, the
poor and the defenceless. He DOS
sessed clear and penetrating mind,
st ong and sound judgment, calm
ness and temper for elaboration, with
invinclb!e f1rmness and perseverance
In resolution maturely formed. He
was: a man of unvarying patriotism,
OF austere: virtue, of. tender heart Of
eminent ability. He was simple in
life, clear in his views of right and
d"ty, firm in his will and discharged
all public trust honestly, faithfully
and we'll. He was a modest, firm,
simple, great leader. He loved to do
kind and generous acts. and had a
rare power of making friends and
keeping them.' - $50.
He was my best and truest friend,
and to me it seems like a dream that
Governor Rice is dead, as still seem
to hear his CHEEKY and manly voice
about me. But your friend and my
friend, being tired and weary, bowed
his mighty head and with a smile on
his lips his spirit escaped to the BIO.
som of his Maker
S. B. QVAlIE.
Sept. 19, 1921.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
An Exemplary. Citizen

To know Hon. A. E. Rice was to
honor and love him. l was proud to
call him friend and comrade: j: His
greatest service was as soldier doing
a mans part in saving this model Re,
public during the Civil War. -. 49,.
He was not only soldier but most
exemplary citizen as we'll as a devot-
ed husband and loving father. He not
only faithfully served his country in
time of war, but the State of Mime
sofa as we'll, both as a Senator and
Lieutenant Governor. But perhaps
his greatest service to the State was
as a member of the Board of Regents
of the State University. AS Presi-
dent (Ex-off1cio) of said Board I can
testify to his splendid work, and re-
alizing his real worth it was an honor
and a pleasure to re-appoint him for
a six years term on said Board.
He was a most valuable member
during his long term Of office and
greatly advanced the cause of Educa-
ton in Minnesota. l extend to MS
bereaved family my heartfelt sympa-
thy in this their greatest hour of sor-
row.
S. r. VAN SAINT,
Former Governor of Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Frank, But Considerable

In the death of Mr.. A. E. Rice, our
state loses a most honored and es-
teemed citizen. Modest and demo.
cratic in behavior he had a great ca.
pacity for making friends and hold
ing that friendship through life. Be-
ing conservative in politics and pub:
lie affairs, yet he accepted with re.
signment, if not approval, the popular
demonstrations for change. In pub
lie and political affairs: Mr.. Rice was
ALWAYS frank with his opponent but
considerable and respectful to his on.
inions. Mr.. Rice was Of the Jim Hill
type of man. who believed in and
worked for the agricultural develop.
ment of the Northwest. Mr.. Rice was
very conscientious in his business at.
fairs and he often said when he re-
fused certain opportunities to enter
into a deal, II do not care to make
money that way" His Willmar bust.
ness was banking, pure and simple.
A. o. NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

of 4lunaes; Yet lovab1s flature s
lice was an xtremely prac.]
ticai IS M dfency ne ver']
appealed to him No questl Ion Whel
.ther one OF business, Of politics or 0f
public POLICY had his endorse.
,ment unless it was based upon 9 sol1da
foundation and the end sought to be;
attained gave promise Of pemnanen-'
5cy. Treachery OF every kind was Tor
sefgn to his nature Az g business
man, Governor Rice belonged TO the
old school whose cardinal principle
was conservatism; q sound invest
ment with a slow but sure return ap.
pea1ed to him. = 3 ~. GA .} {.
I think all those who have known
Governor Rice for a period OF TWEEN
ty-ive years or more will agree that
as a friend he was in class by him
SELF. While his friendship was strong
and enduring, It was yet peculiar m
this, that while he was. ever ready
and it afforded him pleasure, to ex-
tend favors to- his friends, he was
most reluctant to ask for favors ~
return. He seemed rather to expect
that his friends would extend to him
their sympathy and support, II at all,
without any solicitation on his part.
Governor Rice was kind hearted;
he loved children; his personality was
sof the most rugged yet lovable nature.
His cheerfulness, his helpful advise
and the warmth Of his welcome Will
long he missed in this community, es'
pecially by his close personal friends
who knew and loved him 50 We'll: :.
f. - -. *E. F. FINK
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Servant of The State

have known Honorable A. E. Rice
since he was. Lieutenant Governor. l
served with him for about thirteen
years on the Board of Regents of the
State University. He came to the
United States while very young, al,
one and without influential friends or
assurance of support if needed. He
faced the future empty handed. After
service in the Civil War he came to
Minnesota about fifty7five years ago,
and for more than half century he
was interested and active in public af-
fairs. As legislator, lieutenant COVER.
nor and Regent Of the University he:
rendered invaluable services to the
State. He was self-reliant, fearless,
candid, and of unwavering' fidelity.
His life was a success. His story is
an inspiration to all who knew him,
and especially to the young, who self
dependent face the future.
PIERCE BUTLER.
St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
TAPS ! J )Ul !
FOR GOV RICE
Continued from Page 3.

successful. He began his political.
career as 4 Representative in the Leg
iNature from Hennepin county. That
was q half century ago. Il or more
than 4 decade he rendered most val
liable service lin the senate and from
it, door. he went eto the desk of the
presiding officer. in the upper, house
while he was. It's president were David
NJ. Clouxh (afterward governor);
Frank "A. Day, G. Isl: Ives &c. B. Buck
man, Alonzo j.: 'Whiteman. I'D During
the sessions the Willmars banker was
president of the senate, William Il.
Merriam E Charles: H. Graves Of
Ramsey andS5Gt.L oris counties res
pectively were prel dIngsa officers in
the house. ~ - IN: + -
After lieutenant Cove a6iaRice I'm
ished with active. politics, he beA a
long and most useful service 0nf ne
board of regents from which nd re-
signed owing to- i'll health. Governor
BurnQuist was loath Ito accept his
withdrawal, but as there was insist
ence, the executive had no choice.
The frightful wounds sustained by
the former lieutenant governors son
in the World war caused him endless
worry. Three years ago he sat In a
Duluth hotel and recounted with par
donable pride the part his boy had
taken in the great struggle in the
cause Of human liberty Now and
then he hesitated, and chokingly told
Of his deep sympathy for the member
Of the family who. had undergone so
much suffering and hardship. The
father had himself enlisted in the 18th
Wisconsin Infantry when but strip
ling. He was but IA when the War for
the Union began, and therefore all
his service in the field for the country
Of his adoption had been given by the
time he was 10. But of his own ex-
ploits as soldier, he would not talk.
Il merely did what Knute Nelson and
hundreds of thousands of other boys
did, was all he said.-Duluth News
Tribune. >.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
1ribute From, ludus, oNaIe

ss
One of the hrst acquaintances and
friends made after coming % Will
mar was Gov. Rice. The acquaints:
ance thus begun ripened into an III.
timacy and friendship which cher
ished for forty years and which ceas-
ed only with his life. 81
HIS high character and standing IN
the state made him the recipient Of
civil hon0rs. IN the politics Of the
state he was q conspicuous leader
and although for half q century parti.
cipating II the earnest and often bit:
ter cont ests which politics engender;
and often q cand fdate and elected I'd
political Office. yet the envenomed
shafts sm political enemies never
pierced him, nor ever, has the breath
of scandal essayed to reach him.. HIS
character and reputation remained
untarnished to the end. h Z: FL. : i
In business he was always careful,
prudent and conservative. He was ev;
er ready to. assist. his neighbors and
friends and all who appealed to him,
with his valuable sane and sound
counsel and advice, and many are liv
ing among us today who have receiv:
Cd ,Reouniary assistance from him.
= NY ,eatimate of his character. and
talents Was. deliberately formed, and
l do not thd9k my Judgment has been
swayed by p>Eaanal friendship. AnG
do not overstate when I say that fol
a high sense Of honor, answering in
tegrity, and conscientious desire tt
discharge with serrpulous fidelity ev
cry trust committed to him. l have
never known him surpassed. -
Let US cherish his memory. l.>.:.
G.. e. QVALE.
Judge District Court
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Able. useful md: Resourcefui


Hon. A. E. Rice was one of my most
devoted personal friends, and l ad-
mired him as an able, useful and re-
sourceful public man. Not only did
admire him, but loved him and the
passing years increased rather than
diminished my friendship for him. He
did his work In quiet, calm, d1gni-
fled and courteous manner that made
him friends and achieved success
Few names have been more familiar
to the people of Minnesota for consid
cradle more than a quarter Of cent
ury than that of "A. H. Rice: Not only
was he known and honored by his own
party during the years, but the peo-
pie OF all parties were familiar with
his name and with his work, and look
ed upon him with admiration and res
pect. Like many others, of our leading
public men his: educational opportun-
tiles were limited, but he eminently
possessed as a natural gift fund of
good common sense and judgment of
men and things that a curriculum Of
college life could not bestow. The life
of this man was a striking example
of what may be: done and accomplish
ed by. indomitable will and never-tir-
ing, energy. From bpyhoOd he made
his way, step by; step, and steadily
forged to the front. He seemed equal
to every condition. During his last
years az member of the University
Board of Regents he took special in
terest in the growth and development
of the Agricultural College at Crook
ston and the Agricultural School at
Morris. AS Regent. he always stood
for an efficient and economical admin
iStration of the Universities affairs.
In his death our community has lost
one of its most honored citizens:
,, PA. GANDRUD,.
State Senator.
:, Always Fair
During 80 years in dealing with Gov
ernor Rice, I always found him to be
fair Had the best reasons to constd-
er him as good friend.
:: OLE e. ERICKSON,
Lake Lillian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
A Wise Counselor.

In the death of Governor Rice,
Wiflmar, as we'll as the. whole OF
.Kandiyohi County, has lost one Of Its
best friends, as he was untiring in his
efforts to promote the best interests
of this community. The State OF
Minnesota has also suffered the loss
Of one of its prominent leaders as he
enjoyed the confidence OF those who
have been doing things In this State
for many years. His wise counsel in
business affairs will be missed by
many as He could always be depended
upon to give good advice, and always
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Kind Deeds viii Live

We are mourning the loss of one OF
our most worthy and honorable citi-
zens. A man prominent in business
circles, social life, and, ever ready to
lend a helping hand to any move
ment which had for it's aim the bet
terment of our city and community.
Governor "A. IL. Rice was a man of
noble character, broadminded and
honest in his dealings with his fellow
men, He was always thoughtful and
considerate of the needy, contribut-
ing freely to charitable purposes and
institutions: Not for honor and fame,
but simply to carry out the wishes OF
a kind and liberal heart Governor
Rice is gone, and we all will miss him,
but his kind deeds will live on for
Loved one rest, your many friends !.
Who. here in sWillmar live ,s.4@:.. ...s= J
Unto your treasured memory
This heartfelt tribute give.
None OF us but honored you, -. -
Many loved you dear, :,.srs ,S4z,s:s& &c 3
Our true faithful hearted friend, ~
AS thus we knew you here. ~" !
%.~ o. o. ULVIN, =" - = U: Il
~. -. -.*,s Co. Superintendent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

The drawing will take
Street and Litchfield aver
afternoon. The time ha
have ample time to do the
in which the stubs are to |
corner of Litchfield avenuo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
A Natural Peacemaker

a natural PeaCSmdkeT
Governor Rice was a natural peace
maker, believed in good fellowship,
but he was also man of strong con-
victions, which he maintained loyalty
but never in all offensive way. Natur-
ally he was popular in his home COM
munity, of which he was an admir-
able citizen, and successful business
man. He made his own way in life,
was soldier of the civil war, and
while in the past few years he took
no active part in public affairs, he
was a devoted citizen Of the COM
monwealth and a lover of his coun-
try. +
ALVAI1 EASTMAN.
Editor Journal Press, st. Cloud.
-. From a G. a. r. Comrade
Have known Mr.. Rice for many
years as a first-class citizen, square
and honest in business dealings, re-
sourceful and helpful to many in
need, a constant friend to those who
were square. But most Of all, to US,
his old comrades. He was our COM
mander, our spokesman and leader.
the light and life of our G. A. r. post.
Oh how we shall miss him in that now
vacant chair. -, '..s'>
!: vComrade c. JENNINGS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
CIRCUIT COURT To
END SPRING TERM
SOME TIME TODAY

The spring term of the Circuit
Court will come to an end some time
today, with the conclusion of the sui
of Sawyers & Co., Jacksonville bond
dealers, against the County School
Board. The suit is to recover GER
lifted check which the bond company
posted when they bid on school bonds
ana which the borad declared forfeit
ed
The grand jury turned over the fol-
lowing indictments:
Norman Peters, grand larceny; Ed
die McRae, breaking and entering;
Willie Douglas and Harry Sanders,
breaking and entering; F. C. Isaac,
embezzlement and forgery, three in
dictments; Walter Bess, grand larce-
ny; Joe Horn and Tom Somers, break
ing and entering; Sam Singleton, Sc
creting property with intent to en-
bezzle.
The court returned the following
verdicts in those cases on docket:
Nat Richardson charged with MUIR
der in the first degree; plead guilty
Of murder in the second degree, and
was sentenced to serve life time in
the state prison.
A case against Willie Gaskins for
immoral practice was mol pressed by
the state and one against Horace
Robinson for grand larceny was con-
tinued by the state.
Norman Peters entered plea of
not guilty to charge of grand lar
ceny, but jury found him guilty as
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black Draught
80 Years.

Cameron, Okla.-"I have uset
Thedford's Black-Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought t.
know by this time what a good medi
cine it is" says Mr.. T. L. Bostier, a
well-known farmer of this place. Mr.
Bostier has passed his three-score-and
tenth year, but declares his health
still is good, "and I can say Black
Draught did its part"
Where there is lot of malaria, a
liver medicine is a necessity, and
have never found one better than
Black-Draught," continues the Okla.
homan. at is one that know to be
reliable. I sure use it for the liver,
stomach. constipation. indigestion, and
it has done me a world of good. We
use it for the family, and it gives
satisfaction.
Most trouble, or sickness, comes
from the liver, and If taken in time
can be avoided. That is why I use
Black-Draught as / do. I ana much
pleased with results obtained"
Thedford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable. It acts on the bowels, gent.
ly stimulating the liver, and helps in.
crease the normal flow of.bile into ths
intestines. 1t assists in the digestion
Of food, and relieves Co lstipation In
prompt and natural way
Ask your druggist foiI pachm to
lay. Insist on ThedfSbrdS 13e
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
RED HAIR YAUR TICKET
AT JOHNNY JONES SHOWS

Every dog has his day, and appar-
emily every red headed girl does too
Her day has arrived All this week
Maybell B. Mack has an attraction
with the Johnny j. Jones Exposition,
called "The Mule Circus" The ora
tor is pretty red headed girl known
as Helen Sunshine. It's birthday
week and in honor of the event Miss
Mack is offering admittance free to
the performances to all girls with
red hair. Your hair is your ticket.
War tax payable in real money.
In addition to the free admission
for red haired girls Ed. R. Salter is
offering a prize of SIS to the girl with
the reddest hair. Those who care to
enter the contest will leave their
names at the box office with the cash
Ter.
So you see what is does to some
girls to have a nice crop of red hair.
Also, it pays to advertise. If you get
the prize-who can tell what might
happen?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
LONG SKIRTS ARE
SHOWN IN PARIS FASHIONS

London, March 24-The first spring
dress creations to reach here from
Paris would pass the severest censor
without criticism.
The chief. differences from existing
modes demonstrated by the new mod
els exhibited at the fashion salons are
longer and fuller skirts, disappear
ance of low necks on afternoon frocks
appearance of high collars of soft
muslin, and an increase in the amount
of lace and embroidery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
LOCAL vOCAL|STs
To LEAD SING ON
SUNDAY AF TERNQON

Palatka is going to sing under the
direction of local leaders at the COM
munity sing to be held next Sunday
afternoon. Announcement to this eff
feet was made by the music commit
tee of Palatka Community Service to-
day. Among the large group of
townspeople who are learning song
leading at the Community Services
institute, there are many who show
unusual ability, it is said, and from
this number several will be selected
to take part in the program of the
next city-wide sing.
Committee members stated today
that plans for the big musical event
are going ahead without hitch and
that indications now are that the af-
fair to be held in the auditorium Of
the Mellon school next Sunday after
noon at o'clock, will be one of the
best community music programs that
has ever been held in this city.
1t is the purpose of the music COM
mittee of Palatka Community Ser
vice to list all musical talent of this
city so that it may be brought to all
people. Emerson Stone who is here
in the interest of community music
said today that he sees mo reason
why Palatka shouldn't have a COM
munity music program that would
compare favorably with that of any
city this size" "The interest is here
and the talent is here" he said. give
been in many cities of this size with
in the last year and l may frankly
say that l have seen none where a
greater interest in music is manifest.
You have your public school music
and want to say right here that
there are few cities, very few cities,
under 10000 population where so
god singing may be heard in the
schools. Then, there is the church
music. There is really no reason why
all the city should not partake of the
joy of this music. In the city there
are many vocal and instrumental So
loists of ability and understand
that there are one or two creditable
organizations. Why not
bring all of these together and get |
everyone into the pleasure of good |
music? There is nothing finer in the |
vocal music line than a good commu-
nifty chorus. Again, there is the op-
oortunity for community band. l
snow, too, there is a godd orchestra
n the city"
The next meeting of the song lead
II class will be held this evening at
1870 o'clock in the Womean's Club.
The class has out grown it's quarters
n the Mellon school. All townspeo-
lie are invited to the class meeting.