davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22
TULANE THEATRE.

BERNARD Shaw used to call the dra-
matte output of victorien Sardou "Sar-
doodledom'. 1t was a smart Word
for the French playwright and 1t came
from a smart critic, and unlike most
smart words from smart critics, IL
meant something. 1t would be well,
however, if there were more oar'
doodledom" in modern playwriting
One of Sardous greatest meio-
dramas was Theodore" written lor
Sarah Bernhard and acted by her
when she was at her best. 1t was
something then to have such play
ON the stage and something to witness
the oriental dressing given TO IL. II
was all about a consistently wicked
woman, admirably wicked, to use an
excusable description, because she was
no hypocrite, didn't pretend to De any
thing but audaciously wicked, glorled
in her sin to the last, and did not
become ridiculous by attempting TO re-
| pent or do penance. She was girl
of the circus, a woman OF the town,
and she became empress OF Byzantium'
She didn't love all men. but she de-
ceived her lord and paid the price with
her life, with such defiance and brav-
cry that her memory has been kept
green through the centuries Sardou
made a great play of it.
But Sardou's Theodore comes to
the Tulane Theater next week, begin
ming on Christmas afternoon matinee,
rs a film version of the story and Sar-
dou's play, as Madame Bernhadt pre-
sented it is dwarfted almos. to a joke
in omparison. Careful critics who are
rather cynical toward screen produc-
tions, declared that the picture can
not be overpraised and in fact, cannot
be adequately described or criticised.
Sardou's story demanded spectacle and
the Italian producers have gone wild
over the spectacle that run riot
! through the imperial romance of this
imperious woman whose brilliancy set
her above and apart from others OF her
sex regardless of station. Palaces, cir
Gus, spectacle, tumult Of huge mobs, of
people are all splendidly represented in
a manner that puts descriptive adJec
tives out Of the running in the expires
sion of surprise and appreciation. Just
how the attack of the lions on the mob
was photographed is beyond compre'
hension; just how a huge city of peo'
pie was caught in stressful moments
and brought into view is almost be-
yond understanding. Persons who
have seen Theodore" marvel at its
wonders and want to see it again.
The picture has commenced its toul
of the larger American cities under
the Goldwyn banner and it is now in its
fifteenth week at the Astor theater in
New York where crowds clamor fol
admission. Next Week at the Tulane
theater it will have its first showing
in the South and it bids fair to score
the American record for receipts. Two
performances will be given each day
afternoon and night, during its show
ing at the Tulane.
Rita Jolivet, the French actress
who is now Countess di Cippeco IL
private life, plays the part of ''Theo
dora" superbly, while Rene Maupre
an Italian actor of note plays AN
dreas" the Greek lover of Theodor,
who was cause of all the trouble.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Ona Munson, an eighteen-year-old
dancer who has won success on the
stage in surprisingly short time,
heads the Christmas week bill with
her Manly Revue.
This little blue-eyed piece of femini.
ty dances like nymph. She started
her career in a Gus Edwards revue,
and after dancing in Scandals, and
season in vaudeville as the partner
of Charles King, she is headlining
the Orpheum Circuit
Six dapper young men appear with
Miss Munson in her act. They will
comprise the Fedora Sextette", which
is to be feature of the revue.
Percy Bronson and Winnie Baldwin
in Visions of 1870" is the prophetic
title of their act. The scene is the
sun parlor of Miss Baldwin's apart
ments in the Aluminium Building
New York City.
Joe Rolley & Co. Here is a seaside
comedy skit called AT Palm Beach"
WIN WI. AeoiiCy iOiiiuS IOliluS Cudlf
and indulging in some mean shafts OF
wit.
Miller and Mach. For some rea
son or other they call themselves
THE Bling Boys" They sing, dance
and razz each other.
Jerome and Franco. Here are two
youngsters with voices of the light
opera type-full, we'll trained ani
soothing to the ear. Jene jerome
formerly was member of the Chicago
Light Opera Company Suzann,
Franco has a voice we'll adapted t,
the lighter classics. Both are excel
lent dancers, too.
Frank Wilson performs on the bi
cycle.
James Dutton and Company. TIL,
fine old art of riding a horse is al
most lost today and that is one rea
son why you will like James Dutton'
act.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22
2 Scene From 0o|dwyns 'THE000RE =

Alice Nelson Company in the United
States and London. His appearance
in "Chu Chinn Chow" brings back
one of the finest robust bass singers
in the world to-day, and he is ex-
ceptionally well-fitted for the role
Of the Steward Abdullah, in "Chu
Chin Chow"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22
COORED Dr..

sv Mrs. Sylvia Smith ' : !
I r,5nue' and Mrs. Daj, q u
indiana IND ma avenue, c 1a,s, saa !,
l Rsv the ..i holiday, with wing, a. ~
Newton street. H. j. sae
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22

zap is now classified by diplomatic
geographers as delicate ground.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22

This county is getting back into Its
dollar shirt and sanity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22
Free Swing.

Free Swing.
He-So you have broken of your en-
gagement with Fred?
She-Oh, no; only suspended It until
I return to town In the autumn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22

By the way, we see no tendency Of
milady's heels to seek Urewar levels.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22
cof-Wreckt.

cor-WreetSt.
Al Bert-How do these love trian-
gies usually endl
Phil Bert-Most Of them turn into
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Inven
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-22
Sympathy.

Sympathy.
Beggar-Please, sir. haven't tasted
food for nearly a week.
Dyspeptic-You are not MISSING
much. It's the same old taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
POPPIES FOR MEMORIAL
PhIlomusian Club Sells Flowers
Made Near Flanders Fields

Artificial poppies made near Elan
6ers Fields are being distributed by the
Philomusian Club this week. The
poppy. chosen by the American Legion
as the memorial flower for Memorial
Day. is intended as 'silent tribute to
the heroic dead and is being sod by
the clubwomen from their headquarters
at 3g44 Walnut street. at ten cents
each.
Proceeds Of the sale will 60 to the
fund for children of devastated France.
being raised under the auspices of the
American France Children's League.
The French flowers, made Of silk and
cotton. come from widows and orphans
of that county, working to make a
livelihood while reconstruction goes on
in France. The Phlomusian Club
which is distributing center for Fast
crn Pennsylvania, states that the
French designs are moe accurate anC
represent more tho spirit Of the day
! than American made poppies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
THIEVES GET LIQUORS
Servants, Arrested on Suspicion,
Held for Further HEARING

Household goods. eight gallons Of
wine and bottle OF Scotch whisky.
which disappeared from the home Of
Mrs. Margaret Maye" tf0G North
Broad street, during trc lag three
months. are believed by Mrs. Saver to
have been stolen by three @ceroc-, who
were arrested last night.
They are Percy Camnrr his wife.
Mary. and his brother Il, bert. all Of
rasker street near Fifteenth. Percy
ana his wife were servants for Mrs.
Mayer. Police Of the Gcrmantown
avenue and Lycoming street station
arrested them when they were found
attempting to force cellar window.
At n hearing this morning before
Magistrate Price they admitted taking
the wine. but denied knowledge Of The
other thefts. Each was held in 500
bail for n further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
GIBBONS WON'T PROSECUTE
Lawyer Withdraws Warrants for
Brother and Others

Warrants which Henry J. Gibbons.
LAWYER and former Assistant City. So
licitor. had issued Tor the arrest OF
DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons, his
brother: Francis Fisher Kane. Director
Cortclrou. Superintendent Mills and
others have been withdrawn.
This action, was taken today by Mag.
istrnte Carney. following the receipt or
a letter from Mr.. Gibbons. in which he
said that he had determined not to
prosecute those be blames for having
him arrested and placed in the Penn
sylranin Hospital for the Insane from
which institution he was released on a
writ Of habeas corpus. .~rR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
BOY STARTS TRIP
TO COAST ON BIKE
New York Youngster Using
Same Kind of Machine Con-
test Winners Get
THE CONDITIONS ARE EASY

From New York TO San Francisco on
Rlack Beauty bicycle--this is the
trip which has been undertaken by
Robert Brown. New York City high
school boy
lie started Monday and expects to
die Of August.
The wheel he is using for the long
journey is precisely tho same ms those
which the pUBJic LEDGER Is giving
free to 5000 boys and girls.
Brown made his first stop in this city
yesterday morning. and left in the art
ernoon for Pittsburgh. He is sturdy
youth of high ambitions and will enter
LELAND Stanford University to take up
art
Brown started his journey from
Fifth avenue and Seventy seventh
street. and was given rousing scndof
by students of tho Stuyvesant High
School. from which he graduated.
~ hone TO average from twelve 10
thirteen miles an hour, said Brown,
"and keen up this pace without getting
tired.
"As my trip to tho Coast viii he made
by circuitouS route | will actually
cover about 1000 miles.
The wheel Is fine. and fcrl sure It
will stand up we'll under the long jour
ncy.'
Brown has been riding for some time,
and Is n member Of thc Stuyvcsant Cycle
Club. Of New York.
Five thousand of these Black Rcauty
Bicycles will be given 10 boys and girls
who turn in thirty five subscriptions
TO the Morning, Evening or Sunday
PUBLIC LEDGER between June | and
September IL. These subscriptions may
be taken from residents of Pcunsylva- =
mia. New Jersey. Delaware and Mary
land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Thieves Get $a44 In Apartment

Thieves entered the third floor apart =
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bright
hill. 1905 Poplar street. during their
absence last nixht and stole jcwelry and
clothing valued Al 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
WRECKS $4,000 MOT0RCAR
Chauffeur for Mrs. w. plunket'
stewart Gets Month in Jail

An $4,000 automobile. owned by
Mrs. w. Plunkett Stewart. Of Gray :
lane. IIaverford. was wrecked when
II "'Aew' over ditch near Mt Holly.
y. J. The chauffeur. saying he .was
Jack Thomas. Of Rcyersford. later ud-
mitted being intoxicated and said he was
driving recElessly. Recorder slack. at
Mt Holly. sent Thomas TO Jail for
thirty days.
Thomas said he was on his way to
Neu York to meet Mrs. Stewart and
was late because he had been drinking
He was captured by Chief Bradshaw,
Of Moorestown. who gave chase on a
motorcycle. after Thomas had passed
through the town Mt an admitted fifty
mile an hour clip.
The capture was effected only after
Thomas had failed to make a sharp turn
and smashed the car in rye field,
after jumping a deep ditch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

but for the kindness Of pclice Of the
Twentieth and Berks streets station.
Mrs. Molten was evicted from her
small apartment In a house near Sus-
auchanna avenue and Marvine street
because she was unable to pay the rent.
She prepared to spend the night on
the pavement. Police attracted by the
crowd watching took the family to the
station house., whore they were pro-
vidsd with food. Arrangements as
being made to put them under the care
OF the Salvation Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
NURSES TO BE GRADUATED
Nine viii Receive Diplomas From
Hospital Training School

The graduating class of the Nurses
Training School of the Woman's Hos
pitnl of Philadelphia will hold its
commencement exercises this evening at
s o'clock in Clinic Hall. 2137 North
College avenue.
Addresses will be made by Mrs. Her.
man Birncy and DR.. Margaret +. But =
lcr.
The graduating class includes Doro
thy V. Tobn. Lois Prince. Mary r.
Albright. Mary G.. Schabinger. Martha
T.. Page, Agnes s. Hansen, Katharine
II. Mcadcr. Anita B. Paulseu and
Helen Ecvindusky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
EvlcT MOTHER AND BABES
Police Aid Family Who Prepared 10
Spend Nlnht on STRAIT

A bed on the pavement and bon Z.
FIRE at the curb for warmth would have
been the only comforts last night for
Mrs. Margaret Molten aud her three
children-Pbilip, Eve years; Francis,
two years, and Harry, nine months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Man Found Dead in Street

The body of an unidentified man was
found on the sidewalk at Twenty fifth
and South streets at s O'Clock this
morning by Patrolman Toner. Of tho
Twelfth and Pine streets station. The
msr. about forty Ave years old. wa
shabbi,y dressed. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

Bachelor, mortgagor, to Gold Bros
Security Co, q Corporation OF big
Stone City. p. O., Grant County
South Dakota, mortgages, mortgagine
the following described real estate
situated in the county Of Grant, ano
State of South Dakota, to-wit:
The West Half of the Northwes;
Quarter (NhNWA) and the West
Half Of the Southwest Quarter(WRS
VIZ Of Section Nine 90, in Town
ship One Hundred and Twenty-one
(121) of Range Fifty (5O), contain.
ing one hundred sixty acres, more OF
less, as security for the payment Of
eighty dollars and interest according
to one promissory note.
Which mortgage was filed for record
in the Office of the register of deeds
Of Grant County, South Dakota, on the
goth day of February, 1917, at 9:2(
o'clock a. m, and recorded in Book
n~inety-two of Mortgages, on pags
six hundred eighteen.
That there is now claimed to be due
N said mortgage at the date of this
notice the sum Of thirty-two dollars
principal, and eighty cents interest
and in addition thereto the sum Of
one hundred n~inety-two dollars, an
nual installment of interest due or
prior mortgage debt and interest
thereon Of nine and 60-1OO dollars
making a total claim Of principal ane
interest, a part of the original loar
application, Of two hundred thirty.
four and 4O-1OO dollars, the owner Of
said mortgage debt declaring the to.
tai amount due under the terms Of
the mortgage.
Notice is hereby given that sale
mortgage viii be forecIosed by a sale
Of the above described land OF, Sc
much thereof as may be necessary e
satisfy and pay the aforesaid sun
with interest from the date Of thi.
notice, and the costs Of sale includ.
ing twenty-five dollars attorney fees
by the sheriff Of Grant County, at thu
front door of the Court House in thu
City Of Milbank, Grant County, OF
Saturday, the 18th day of September
1921, at the hour of two o'clock p. m
of said day; that no other proceeding:
at law or otherwise have been had fol
the foreclosure Of this mortgage Of
for the recovery Of the debt described
therein.
Dated August 3, 1921.
Gold Bros. Security Co.,,
By: j. A. Gold, President
Mortgage.
Thad L. Fuller, Attorney for
Mortgagee, Milbank. S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
MILBANK, S. D. AUGUST =, 1921

~ && EEN
WOULD you like to have your boy
turn out to be a real 100 per cent.
man physically as well al mentally ?
Then don't shut him up in q hot house
Of roses and keep him there until he
breaks away Of his w accord. Rosss
are 4 delight to the eye and the sense
~ smell, but they do not develop the
muscle or add TO the breadth Of mind.
Get him = ball and bat, 2 pair q
boxing gloves and q punchjngsb M
Give him . couple Of Indian clr6sssAnd
teach him to swing them. FEnsSur-
age him to run races and jump and
wrestle and leap fences Let bis hOdr4
Of recreation be heal:hfui and vigor-
Gus and not OF the pink TEL kvAriety:
Teach him to fear God. TO be loving
respectful and mindful Of tel.HGl6lts
Of other people and you Hilltdsvefop
an adult who will be "some man
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

FARMING is undergoing ! wonder
ful change in this section Of the coun-
try and the day Of exclusive grain
raising Is q thing Of the past. Di-
verified farming is the order Of the
dayand it is, the. only kind that pro-
dpcss retaTns for the amount invest
"a and the time spent. Wheat rais-
ing is . risky proposition and we cam
not depend entirely upon oats, barley
and flax. During the past few years
pleasing results have been secured
from fall rye where the ground was
ID the right shape and it was planted
It the proper time. Potatoes are one
Of the best and surest crops, and it is
getting to be ON corn country. The
raising of corn means more hogs and
cattle and money coming in at differ
ent times Of the year. Good success
r. being secured with clover and al
4a1fa and the building Of more silos
w1uld help out in = material manner.
-Hamlin County Republican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

T. C. Rockwell, labor and mdse
S35.lD aL... ...... .... 54.i0
L. P. Wolff, G. f., Eng. SER
vices, plans, etc. .......... 21O7.5O
Ordinance No. lbs can ordinance
providing for licensing and regulating
the public dance halls in the City of
Milbank South Dakota, and providing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

sent ard read the annual report Of the
Library for the fiscal period ending
June Goth, 1921. On motion carried
the report was accepted ard copy Of
the same ordered placed on file.
Minutes Of meetings held June 27,
%, 20, 80, and July 1, 2, A, 5, 13 and
90 1921, were read and approved as
read.
Report of the City Treasurer for the
month of July 1921 was read and on
motion carried the same is accepted
and ordered placed on file.
The bills as presented were read
and audited. Motion made by Aid. Ri
ley, seconded by Aid. Goodman, thai
the bills be allowed and ordered paid
by warrant. Roll being called on this
motion resulted as follows: Ayes
Brannon, Grams, Goodman, Riley.
Voss; Nays-None; / absent, where
upon his honor the Mayor declared the
motion duly carried.
Following is a list of the bills al
lowed:
L. F. Nichol, special police
July 9th ................S 400
John C. Adler, int. on regular
warrant IC.Oo
William Adler, int. on regular
WGTIdnL . . /. OO.UV
Aug. Berkner, dragging the
SJreetS Oo.iO
Kelley Construction Co., int.
on warrant ............. 94.54
Phil c. Saunders, Treas, int.
advanced on reg warrants . 144.O3
John Fenner, int. on regular
warrants ................ 1880
Brown & Saenger, mdse..... 1861
Brannon Auto Co., mdse. .... loo
Boy Scout Band, 5 concerts. $4,000
A. A. Blomquist, Salary July $500
C.M. & S.P. Ry. Co., water
used Apr, 1921 .......... 1850
VIM. Crowl, special police to
July 31st $500
DR.. Flett, first aid health. 300
Farmers & Mer. Nat. Bank
labor certs. cashed $3.50. 39s.5O
John Geissinger, Coll. dog
tax, killing dogs.......... 21.0O
John Gessinger, salary July
1921 $500
Herald Advance, official print
ing 24.O6
John Heath, special police
Z, 8, 1921 ............ GAO
A. L. Jensen, repairs $3.50. 200
Corrugated Culvert Co., signs 1870
Milbank Power Co., light &
pumping ale. July ........ 4O2.66
Ed. A. Murray, Salary, July,
1921 $500
G. r. Redman & Son, drag
ing and grading streets. 1900
Chas. Sutcliffe, Salary July, ~
gas, oil and postage. 117.85
Frank Sechser, costs Sechser
VS.. Milbank, $39.45 at..... 1886
]. r. Tobin, care septic tank
July garbage ............ 21.25
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

a penalty was read for the second
time ard placed upon its final pass
age. The roll being called on the
adoption, approval and final passage
Of Ordinance No. 125 resulted as fol-
lows: Ayes-Brannon, Grams, Good
man, Riley, Voss; Nays-None; l abb
sent ~whercupon the mayor declared
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
City Council Proceedings
Council Chambers, Milhank, S. Z

August LIST, 1921. 500 p. m.
At a regular meeting of the City
Council of the City of Milbank, S. D.,
held on the above date the following
members responded to roll call:
Mayor-N. F. Nelson;
Aldermen - Brannon, Goodman,
Grams, Riley, Voss; 81 Il
Absent-Ald. Jurgens.
Miss Shannon, Librarian for the
Milbank Carnegie Library was pre-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

Ordinance No. 125 as duly adopted,
approved and passed,
Ordinance No. 12G passed it's first
reading.
/ No further business appearing on
motion carried the City Council now
adjourned.
A. A. Blomquist, City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

IL Hera,d-AAvance, 500 per year,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

Dorothy Crumpacl1er, Marian Dening
and Margaret Turner
Mrs. J, Fox OF Valparaiso Is spend
ing several days IN Hammond as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. a. T. Berry Of
this city.
The Hoosier Entertainment Co. VIII
give a real Hoosier program 10 In
dianians and any OF the interested
public Monday night. May %. at the
First Christian church. The personnel
OF the program has been relegated
from the East Side and a lot of the
Calumet avenue talent viii be heard.
DR.. ]. Arthur Davis will conduct the
orchestra. the program viii be as tot-
lows: Memory" euchore I'D Like 10
Fall Asleep and Wake Up In My
Babv's Arms" by an assembly Of 30i
Good Night Little Girl. solo by Mrs
VIM. Myers enchore. THAT old irish
Mother" sung By AIRS. VIM. HIyer.
George Eaton and Edwin Pratt. Made
lyn Hail, r =. Powiey: Blowing Bub-
bIes," Miss Leona Ritz and 20 httie
girls: musical SIX etch. Mortgage Of
the Farm" by the entire concert com
pany; tenor solor. THE Sinner and the
song" Edwin Pratt encore selected
readings. Marcus Myer; orchestra se-
lections: southern selections by Con
cert So. in costume. Those who will
take part in this are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Eaton. Edwin Pratt, Mrs. r. b. Pow
ley, Mrs. WIN. Myers. Mrs Stambaugh.
I4eona Ritz Madelyn Hail.
-
Mrs. H. A Maui. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in He
Englewood hospital. is reported TO be
improving
The d. II. Of r. Z. club met at the
home Of Sarah Rheinsold last even
ing. Plans were made for a theater
party when the club will see Mary
May %. The highest scores in bunco
were made BY Ida Taussig and Rose
Mary Harris, A nicely arranged
luncheon was served.
Mrs Ed Snodgrass Of Valparaiso
Ind. Is visiting her son. Eugene Snod-
grass IN Hammond this week.
=
The Ladies' AID Of the Hyde Park
NJ r. church met yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Lesson Of 1919
! Harrison street. There was a business
meeting during which plans were
made and a committee appointed for
the bazaar which IS TO be given IN the
/ fall. Mrs. Lesson and her daughter
| Florence favored the guests WITT
I music and songs and Mrs, p. Wen.
! rendered several piano selections. The
/ afternoon was concluded with a pleas
/ ant social hour. during which Mrs
/ Lesson assiste dby her daughter
! Florence served refreshments.
| Emma Hauberman Flanagan and
! Patrick Baiiy were united in marriage
| at z O'Clock Wednesday evening" MAY
18th by the Rev. shaerer % tht
J Evangelical Emmanuel church. they