davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

moved to the Rivoli for another week
on Broadway. The orchestra, Frederick
Stahlberg and Emanuel Baer conducting,
will interpret the Bizet music which has
been matched into the pictures scenes
In addition Victorina Krigher. prima-
ballerina OF the Moscow Grand Opera,
will appear for a second week of dances
on the Rivoli stage.
The feature Of the Strand musical pro-
gram will be Herbert Waterous, basso
who returns to the concert stage aftei
an absence OF nearly two years. For the
overture Musical Director Carl Edouarde
has arranged Enescos "Rhapsodie Ro-
maine," which will be played by the
orchestra. There will be prologue TO
the feature picture in which Richard
Bold. tenor, will be the principal soloist.
The organ solos will be played by Percy
]. Starnes and Ralph S. Brainard.
The musical frame for Theodore" at
the Capitol will be held over for a second
week with this picture.
The Rialto program opens with Paul
Dukass '"The Sorcerer's Apprentice
played by the orchestra, with Hugo
Riesenfeld and Joseph Littau conduct
ing. Maurice Cass. who has spoken the
prologue at former performances of this
atmospheric composition based on
Goethe's poem, will appear again in the
part. Miss Betty Andersen will have a
soprano solo number.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Miss Jolivet Sees
American 'Theodora'

Word has just come from Italy, ac-
cordng to the Goldwyn offices, that
Rita Jolivet, who in private life is the
Countess di Cippeco. was so much inter-
ested in reports of the success of "Theo-
dora" in this country that recently she
has had private showing of the Amer
lean version in her villa in Milan. Miss
Jolivet is quoted as saying:
"I was afraid that in the retitling and
reassembling of the spectacle for Its
presentation in America some of the
atmosphere and spirit Of the original
version would be lost. but am delighted
with the American edition. ] think Mr..
Goldwyn and his assistants have sue
ceeded in preserving all that was artis-
tic and admirable In the Italian original,
and also in adding to the interest and
conference of the film as a whole. The
American titles are particularly good"
The version that Miss Jolivet saw was
n duplicate of the film that remains the
feature at the Capitol. AS Theodore"
is so long the bill has been made a single
unit affair, with no short picture fea-
tllres
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

of young opera star who gives up all
in order to make happy the husband
who finds that heredity is turning him
into a hunchback. Theodore Koslon
plays the part Of the deformed husband !;
Miss Mahlon Hamilton and Frank Cam
peau also have important roles The
scenario was prepared by Eugene Null
lin. There also win be comedy.
At the Capitol the Goldwyn screen
spectacle Theodore" will be held over
for another week.
"Orphans OF the Storm" ID. w. Grif-
fiths latest contribution to the moving
picture screen, enters upon the first full
week of its engagement at the Apollo
to-day. The Misses Lillian and Dorothy
Gish are featured in the leading roles
The large cast includes Joseph Schild-
kraut, Miss Lucille La Verne. Sheldon
Lewis, Creighton Hale, Morgan Wallace.
Frank Losee and Miss Catharine EN-
nett.
The first half Of next week the Sheri-
dan will present Douglas Fairbanks in
",rhe Three Musketeers" the second
half Clara Kimball Young in what No
Man Knows"
Play" Cosmopolitan-Param pic
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

"A IRIS. IRENE CASTLE will re-
MI appear on the metropolitan
= = stage at the Palace this
week. with William Reardon as her
dancing partner. She promises new
and original dances and series of
frocks forecasting the spring styles.
Harry Carroll and company remain a
second week In Varieties of 1922"
Other headliners will be Jim Harkin
and company in w. c. Fieldss auto slit,
The Family Ford; Paul Morton. Flo
Lewis and company in THE Broadway
Butterfly: Bert Enrol, female imperson-
.ator. and Williams and Wolfus. Lew
and Paul Murdoch. Daley, Mac and
Daley and the Six Hassers also are on
the bill
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Miss Ruth Roye. Harry
Langdon.
EIGHTY-FI STREET-Marmein
Sisters. Douglas Fairbanks in the photo
play THE Three Musketeers."
COLONIAL = Miss Bessie Clayton.
Florenz Ames and Miss Adelaide Win
throp.
PROCTORS FIFTH AvENUE-Paul
Burns and company. Dancing Shoes"
PROCTOR'S TW T. N r VT II l r d
STREETS. Miller Kent and company,
"The Three Musketeers."
PROCTOR'S FIFT Y-E G. II T Fl
STREET-Ray Hughes and company,
''The Three Musketeers."
PROCTOR'S ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIFTH STREET-Jim and
Betty Morgan. THE Three Musketeers.'
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
.The Lane That Had No Turn
ing From Sir Gilbert Parkcr's
Story Also on Screen.

4 T the Strand Theater beginning
~ to-day will be be Miss Norma
Talmadge in Loves Redemp-
tion," an adaptation of Andrew Sou
.ar's novel 'On Principle" which was
directed by Albert Parker from the
scenario by Anthony Paul Kelly.
The plot deals with Jennie Dobson,
ricknamed Ginger" the orphaned
daughter OF a Spanish opera singer
and an Englishman of fortune. The
action takes place in Jamaica. Harri-
son Ford will be seen playing the lead
ing male role opposite the star. while
the other members included in the cast
are Montague Love, Cooper Cliffe and
Miss Ida Waterman. Chief in the SUBJ
sidiary part of the program is Edgar
Miss Marion Davies in 1.-THE Brides
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Ten Colleges to Compete
For the GIee Club CUP

Harvard last year won the university
glee club cup. but there Is another Of
fered this year and nine other cxleges
ready to dispute the intercollegiate glee
club supremacy with the sons of John
Harvard on March in Carnegie Hall.
The intercollegiate glee club contests
were started in 1914, abandoned during
the war and taken up again last year.
This years contest includes singers from
Yale. Amherst. Columbia. Dartmouth.
Harvard, New York University Penn
state, Princeton. University OF Pcnnsyl-
vana and Wesleyan.
Each college may send out not more
than thirty men, all strictly undergrad
tates. and each clug sings three seiec-
tions, one light. one prize song and one
college song. The singing of the songs
is Judged on the scale of 100 points. 30
for the light song. so for the prize song
and 90 for the college song. the results
being judged on tone. diction, ensemble
Interpretation and pitch.
Tickets may be obtained for the con-
test from Albert +. Pickernell president
intercollegiate Musical Corporation, 422
Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

not in the original. was added to the
D'Ennery play painlessly, though many
spectators may have been led to con-
fuse the storm in the title, referring
to the Revolution. with the snowstorm
that futtered down before the impressive
front OF Notre Dame with an obviously
torn paper effect. The costumes are
marvellous and sumptuous, and few more
moving scenes have been done than the
minuet in the garden fete, with ones
heart actually being tugged by lace and
finery. The settings. while handsome.
were far from the stupendous magnifi-
cence of the Babylon of Intolerance, A"
though pestiferous claque the opening
night tried to make one believe so, even
&c clapping the onions and vegetables
for n mobiles feast.
An odd use was made of color, for
every time Grifflth espied q candle or a
fire he felt IL was time to touch IL up
with a little orange At the finish, in
revealing the hues Of a garden in bloom.
he seemed to be saying, Now that the
Revolution is safely over, we can VEN
ture to show a little splash OF rainbow
color 20
The beauty OF the picture was largely
OF this surface. physical variety, with
none OF the spiritual quality attained
In Broken Blossoms" and sought with
only n hazy knowledge in Dream
Street"
The Misses Lillian and Dorothy Gish
almost reproduced their methods OF
waving hands and stopping their
screams with their knuckles, so you
couldn't help believing they were sis
ters. on the whole. they acted with a
genuine simplicity and human timidity
that made them seem more than hired
hands striking poses before a camera.
Except for the duel at the fete. which
he carried off with spirit Joseph
Schildkraut did not have much oppor-
tunity. spending most OF his time I'm
being hustled about. The acting reached
generally high level except for the
/ player depicting Jacques Forget Not,
who seemed too conscious of playing a
part In history.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Did You Hear

the theater." he murmured rhapso-
nically. Suggestion, rather than any
literal transcript of life. A beautiful
and artistic intimation of the forest
rather than any copy Of the easel paint
ing. the old studio picture which used
to be set up on the stage and called
nature. 1t was not even art. But see the
yale metallic hint of sky, the brown
lines so delicately traced over the sur
face to hint that the naked branches
ere INTERVIEWING against the spring
time heavens, the almost ineXtinguis,r
able lines to indicate the young twigs
That is the new stage art at its best
The voice OF the manager addressing
the group put an end to his rawlings.
Sorry about that back drop" he said,
"but it was the best we could do at such
short notice II was all wrinkled to be-
gin with, but this morning II dropped
and the dust on the stage made all
those stains on Il. ] knew 1t was
creased and dirty. but 7 didn't think Il
would look so bad in the faint light"
One of the greatest advantages about
symbolism is that you can. even with.
out paying your money. take your
choice.
The Brooklyn Version.
hule CitAlOH sat III ~ DON a. Aiics az -
showing of "Orphans OF the storm" at
the Apollo Theater the other night. and
when the news became known many
opera glasses were leveled at the slim,
auburn haired woman with whose stage
fame the old play Is SO inseparably con-
nected She is a great admirer of David
Griffith and sat at his side when many
Of the scenes were filmed at Mama
roneck
What she thought OF the amplifications
OF the play has not been made known.
one spectator was franker He ex-
pressed his opinion without hesitation
after he had watched the sodiery dash
Ing along at full speed and the mobs
bowling In derision before the guilo-
tine.
''If this is The Two Orphans he OBJ
served more in sorrow than anger. "all
I've got to say Is that Corse Psytor
left out lot the night I saw IT in
Brooklyn"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
BURLEsaUE At COLUMBIA.

Miss Molie Williams. burlesque's only
feminine star. will come 20 the Column
bia Theater this week and give an enter
tainment called "Mollie Williams's
Comedies OF 1922" The performance
consists OF number OF short comedies
with musical numbers and vaudeville
specslties introduced at frequent inter-
walls. Also there Is dramatic playlet
called "The Signal" In which Miss
Williams Will show her skill as player
Of emotional character. In the COM
?any are Cy Pl'snkett. John Phllliber.
Edward Kirby and Jerry Ross
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Appears With Her Dancing Partner, William Reardon,
and Promises Some New and Original Steps.

time" Apple Blossoms" and other oper-
ettas. Miss Mabel Withee in Mary,
Irene and Sally" will be held over for
second week. Others will be Eddie
Dowling. Olga Mishka in dances. Du-
Gallon and the Kremka Brothers.
Homer Mason and Miss Marguerite
Keeler will offer at the Forty-fourth
Street Theater = one act play, Mar
ried," by Porter Emerson Browne.
Others will be Bernard and Townes,
Gen. Pisano and company and Miss
Marie Stoddard.
Holiday in Dixieland," a musical tab
loid, and the photoplay Peter Ibbet-
son." starring Miss Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid. will top the bill at Loew's
State
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
..MAIN STREET, UPTOWN.

Main Street. a dramatization Of
Sinclair Lewis's famous novel by Har-
vey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford, will
be the attraction at the Shubert- Riviera
Theater the coming week. The fea-
tured members of the cast are Miss
Alma Tell, who will be seen as Caro-
Kennicott, and Mckay Morris as DIR
Kennicott The matization of main
Street." which had been at the National
Theater for several months. is in foui
acts and six scenes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
John Charles Thomas'S
Farewell in Vaudeville

John Charles Thomas, musical comedy
barytone, Will make his farewell appear
ance in vaudeville at the Winter Gar
den this week. prior to sailing for Italy
to study under Jean de Reszke. He will
sing several of his songs from "May-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Continued from Preceding Page.

then persuaded New York manager to
take a chance with the work.
Taking a chance Is regarded as a mild
way of expressing the impresario's re-
sponsibility. This drama. which is the
work of a Yiddish playwright. was
stopped after II had drawn for weeks the
particular public OF this theater. 1t is
a very naturalistic study of underworld
life. In the basement OF his house there
is conducted an establishment which
owes its existence TO the ignorance OF the
police.
With the family of the proprietor on
the floors above dwels the daughter
who is the pride Of his life. The play
tells the story Of her change of posi-
tion of the upper floors TO the den
in the basement. What influence the
performance Of this masterpiece may
have on the appointment OF a theater
censor nobody who has seen or read the
play can tell. Opinion Is generally in
clined to the belief that 10 will have
the effect OF hurrying up matters, one
way or another.
Notes of the Piaycrfoik.
Miss Beverley Stgreaves, who has
not been in this country since she lost
in "Servir." was among the actors in
The London production Of "Deburau."
Marie Antoinette Brennig, who con-
ceals her identity under the name OF
cane Page. Is one Of the recent recruits
to the stage. She Is the daughter of Mrs.
Dongan de Peyster by her second mar
riage. Mrs. dc Peyster was Miss Aimee
Coudert and Miss Page Is the grand
daughter OF the late Charles Coudert.
who was n we'll known New York law
yer in his day. She will be seen In THE
Czarina."
The prospect OF n long period Of in
activity in the thcater Is leading the
actors to cooperate I'm the formation Of
stock companies. One Of the latest OF
these, organized by Forrest Winant,
will appear in Plainfield. n. J. The
association of players which occupied
the National Theater for brief period
IN "Trilby' will not resume its activi-
/ ties.
I
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

ture from an Irish romance by Dom
Byrne, with settings by Joseph Urban,
will be the feature at the Rialto. Miss
Mildred Considine wrote the scenario
and George w. Terwilliger directed.
Miss Davies plays two brides in the
picture-Enid, ar unhappy bride of the
twelfth century. who took advantage OF
an old custom to escape with the man
she loved, and Aileen a modern Irish
girl. who was unafraid of legends and
fiouted a philandering poet. In the me-
dieval scenes Miss Davies is supported
by Jack O'Brien and Frank Shannon
and in the modern scenes by Wyndham
Standing and Carlton Miller. Buster
Keaton's comedy "The Playhouse"
which was one of the big hits of the
Rivolfs birthday anniversary, will be
on the Rialto program.
Cecil b. De Miles production Fools
Paradise" an elaboration of Leonard
Merricks short story THE Laurels and
the Lady," written by Beulah Marie Dix
and Sada Cowan, begins the fifth week
of it's extended engagement at the Cri-
terion.
Miss Mae Murray in Peacock Alley
starts her third week in b. S. Moss's
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Musical Programs
At Picture Houses

The success of the reedited Carmen"
with Miss Geraldine Farrar and Wallace
Reid. at the Rialto. has caused II TO be
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
New Art In Back Drops.

II was the pale blue drop at the last
Maeterlinck matinee which aroused the
enthusiasm Of the young critic the other
afternoon.
Wonderful example OF the new art OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Miss Mae Murray in Peacock Alley"
starts her third week in b. S. Mosss
new theater, the Cameo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

IRIS. IRENE CASTLE will re-
~ appear on the metropolitan
= stage at the Palace this
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

the period of the French Revolution.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

That battle before the Bastille. pic
turesuueiy framed in window with
n Meissonler effect. illustrated Griffith's
exceptional sense of the logical mo-
ment for a scene which. II omitted.
would leave n palpitating void I'm the
picture. Just when one felt IL was high
time for the sans culottes TO charge
they charged. Similarly. just at the
opportune point when one demanded a
flash back TO the scene OF the two fos-
ter sisters sleeping together as babies.
presto out popped the scene.
the period OF the French Revolution,
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Miss Evelyn Nixon, who has been connected with the Episcopal mission at Nenana. left for Seattle on the Wat son, her labors in the north being com pleled.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

P. N. Anderson left this morning for Cordova on short business trip. He will return on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22
WATSON LEAVES FUR
 SOUTH 1T EARLY HOUR

The Admiral Watson pulled into the dock at five o'clock this morning and left for the south about an hour later. Those who booked passage from west ward points and their destinations were.
 FOR SEWARD-George Cotter, E. Jack, Fred Muller, T. T. Wood, H. Rus sell, Ralph Reed. Jose Ontiberos, Es- sic Fillion, w. L. Jorgenson, J. R. Gil liant, w. H. Burns, F. E. Kleinschmidt, Jennie Anderson, Annie Anderson, M. Dahl, and one steerage.
 FOR LATOUCHE-W. J. Imlach, T. Ostbey, Einard Beyer.
 FOR CORDOVA-A. T. Holmes, C.. w. Mcdonald, R. R. Bell, W. L. Nth uhn.
 FOR JUNEAU-Henry Roden.
 FOR SEATTLE-Sirwald Hansen, E. Fribrock wife and child, w. S. Layman, Harry Heuver, M. E. Short ley, Emil Torquist J. s. DeLong, F. E. Isaacsen, Mrs Low Tarbet, N. s. speild, Carl Espeseth, Miss Cairns, A. M. Brown and wife, Mrs. J. N. Tracy, Ray N. Tracy, A. K. Thompson, w. A. Estus, John Gispee, G L. Chase, and five steerage.
 Those booking out of Seward were:
 FOR SEATTLE-Miss Ida Triplett, J. F. Anderson, E. Lindstrom, N. Lind ;trom, M. Rede, s. Carlson, A. Johnson J. Selby Seeley, Barton c. Bard, Will jam Ness, Jack V. Thompson, c. $. aubbell, N. B. Akers, w. H. Glavis, A. M. Hartford. Miss Evelyn Nixon, E. Dahl, Jack O'Neil, v. G. Rowe, H. A. 3eilgard, c. Kuhl, R. Trautman, w T. Dannis.
 FOR LATOUCHE-Ed. w. Hunt.
 FOR JUNEAU-C. E. Olsen, Mrs. R +. McLelland, R. G. McLelland, Frank Klinen.
 FOR CORDOvA-W. Eng, L. L. Jackson, P. N Anderson.
 KETCHIKAN-Jim Cetkevich.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

The steamship Redondo is loading herring at Uganik this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. See Cooper at U-bach's store. 190tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Films developed and printed. "A hour service. Seward Drug Co.,, If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Ed H. Hunt, of Latouche, who went 10 Anchorage on Mondays train to attend the funeral of his mother Mrs. Rose Hunt, returned on Wednesdays train and left for home on this morn ing's boat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Ira Farnsworth, proprietor of the New Era garage of Fairbanks was ser iously injured in an accident. which nearly proved fatal last Friday after noon, while engaged in repairing an automobile. The car had been blocked up and MT. Farnsworth was under it working on the repair. It was not suf- ficiently braked to keep it from slip ping off the blocks and the whole weight of the car fell on MT. Farms worth's neck which bent him over, causing fracture of the sternum.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Jack UNeii, oldtimer ot the intet.or and for a long time in the employ ot tne commission at Nenana, lelJ on the a.son for the states to rrrr,\ , nHd'- cal att, h'l0n.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Two inches of snow fell at White horse August 31, the earliest since the town was located. There was also slight fall at Skagway, but it quickly disappeared.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

WANTED-Smam safe, inquire Gateway. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Judge w. A. Holzheimer former judge at Nome, was advised recently that he has been granted change of venue to Ketchikan in the case where in he is being sued by E. R. Jordan, former United States Marshal at Nome for $25,OO0 for slander. Judge Holz- heimer now lives in Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Federal Judge Cecil H. Clegg had the misfortune of breaking the main bone of his right arm while attempt ing to crank a Ford car last week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Game Warden George Cotter was among those who arrived in Seward on the Watson this morning, return ing from a trip to the westward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

George Swanson, who has been work ing on the Kenai road left yesterday morning for Anchorage, and may go to Cold Bay in the near future.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

J. Selby Seeley, of Anchorage, left on the Watson for Seattle. where he will enter the University of Washing ton for the study of medicine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-22

Henry Roden, well known attorney was on the Watson bound for Juneau after spending some time to the west ward
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
mot FIRST TO SPLIT PANAMA.
Discovery Seems to Show That Pres
ent Canal Had Predecessor In
the Long Ago.

A recently completed study of I
large collection of marine fishes col
lected on both the Atlantic and Pa
cific shores of Panama before the
canal was dug, indicates quite con-
clusively that in comparatively re-
cent geologic time there was pas
sageway from ocean to ocean, where
the isthmus now stands. Of $40
different species Of fishes taken in
the investigation, ~ were found on
both sides of the narrow strip Of
land.
Many of the fishes on both sides
of the isthmus which are considered
scientifically distinct, are neyerthe-
less very closely related, and doubt
less have been derived from common
ancestral species. The notifications
in external appearance, habit or
anatomy which have been sufficient
to cause them to be recognized by
the systematist as different species,
have probably resulted from the diff
ferent manner Of life each assumed
after the throwing-up of the diyid-
ing land. On the Atlantic coast the
bottom is deep and rocky, while in
the Pacific the shore is shallow and
sandy. The adaptation of the fish
to new environment would be suf-
ficient to cause the notifications
noted in the closely related species.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
AT SEA

Arnold W. Drummer, the New
York architect who recently declined
a $4,000 salary from the Pennsyl-
vania government because he
thought himself sufficiently well
paid for his work already, said at a
dinner in Philadelphia:
"Some people are puzzled by my
action. Well, such people, when it
comes to government jobs, don't
know the meaning of the word hon
esty.' Speaking etymologically they
are as much at sea as the club stew
ard.
AN elderly clubman, after a long
sojourn in the Orient, said on his
first visit to the club:
Where's Abram, my old waiter?
Not defunct, | hope?'
That's what he's done, SIR said
the club steward furiously-swith
every blessed thing he could lay mis-
hands on pn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
STONE SHIPS

About twenty years ago an Ital-
ian engineer made boat of artif-
cial stone, or cement, which excited
much interest. 1t was an excellent
boat and is yet in use. The frame
work of light iron rods was covered
with metallic trellis and then coats
of cement were applied inside and
out to form the hull. 1t proved sur
prisingly resistant to shocks. Since
then the same engineer has con-
structed many more "stone" boats
of various forms, and among them a
barge about 81 feet long and be-
tween IL and IS feet broad, which
for some years has been employed
for carrying coal in the harbor of
Genoa He also makes pontoons of
the same material, which have been
used to replace wooden pontoons on
the Pc. The material lasts better
even than iron and is not attacked
BY sea water. Washington Star.