davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

masculine players and equal to any
Of them In the artistic rendition OF
every important classic OF which the
literature OF the violin may boast,
! one OF tho greatest compliments ever
paid her was when W. j. Henderson
in one OF his critical notices about
| her playing said that she was a blood
descendant OF Spohr She certainly
| plays with all the purity and immacu-
late tone production for which the
great German was famous Her bow
ing Is as decisive, as energetic and as
firm as any other great players has
ever been, and her Interpretation of
whatever She plays Is the very essence
or artistic culture and refinement.
This Is where her wOmanliness
stands her In good stead. In all the
years | have heard her play | have
never heard her rasp. nor force her
violin more than was absolutely
necessary. She never forgets that It
is violin she is playing, and no
matter how delicate, how passionate
or how strong her tone may be, It Is
always a beautiful, sympathetic and
luscious violin tone. And this is Ger
tainly more than some Of our famous
men players can boast of all the time.
llreleSS worker.
Nine. Powell has been tireless
worker, and the splendid results she
has achieved are the fruits Of years
of incessant eXertion to reach a fore
most position among representative
players She has played in the larg-
est and smallest cities throughout the
United States, and It is pleasure to
state that her European reputation is
equally as great as her American. She
commands an enormous repertoire,
and one of her most delightful traits
is her willingness to assist rising
composers and the practical assist
ance she gives wherever possible
Violin players and lovers of old in
struments Will be pleased to learn a
few particulars about the violin this
artist uses. 1t Is genuine Johannes
Baptiste Guadagnlni, and in her opin-
ion Is the fiddle for this country and
the fiddle for her work. 1t is In per-
feet preservation, and does not seem
to be affected by the atmosphere Of
either steam-heated trains or of zero
weather, Nine. Powell has used 1t
almost constantly since 1908, and
proclaims 1t a most admirable con-
cert instrument Before she got 1t, It
had been in California in trunk for
over seventy years. II has a re-
markably strong tone, capable of ev-
cry possible degree of shading. and
its responsive qualities are absolutely
perfect throughout its every string
position and register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

lar output is beyond us GHmth
uraws 100000 year as general
supervisor OF the company output
Permitted to mako pictures such as
Home Sweet Home" Tho knights
Of Pig Alley" THE Battle" The
Battle OF Elderbcrry Gulch." etc, we
believe Griffin with his old company
would be worth much more
Wednesday the Palace will show
tho third nstallment OF Runaway
June a serial that Is appealing
strongly TO tho women patrons OF that
house.
Thursday and Friday Dustin Far
mum comes In Cameo Kirby" n
dramatic story of the south I'm five
parts. During the month OF February
the Palace has such bookings as Mary
Pickford In "Ciuderella,' Girl OF the
Golden West" "The Christian" "The
Goose Girl "Thc Sign Of the cross"
and the Morals OF Marcus"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
MAUD POWELL IS
AMONG GREATEST
What a Great Critic Thinks
of Her
Work

As the date for the Apollo club
concert approaches a little inside in
formation on Maud Powell, worlds S
greatest woman vlolinlst. will per
haps be appreciated 10y the music
lovers Of Tulsa
Ihe Following is Gustav Saenger's
opinion OF the wonderful little woman
as expressed In the Musical Observer.
| a great musical magazine:
Has no superior among living
NIolinists"-IIenry Y. Finck.
Although Mr. Fincks opinion, as
quoted above Is not Of very recent
date II stll holds good Maud Pow
en- today stands at the very top of
her profession, worthy to be ranked
soloists.
In speaking Of her many remark
able gifts she is frequently alluded to
by writer's as being the best among
women yiolinists.
New school.
No violinist has ever achieved fame
or greatness unless he has possessed
very considerable amount OF per
sonallty, individuality and magnetic
force. In addition to all other tech
meal or special abilities. All the great
classic players must have been gifted
In this way, and all our great mod
ern players have these gifts. How
ever, there Is this to mention All
the classic players won fame by play
Ing their own compositions almost to
the exclusion OF all others, even
Paganini was never known to play
any compositions I'm public other than
his own, However, with the advent
or Wienlawski, change occurred
lie proved himself master OF all
styles and played the classic roper
tolre as perfectly as he did the ro-
mantle or his own. Since then, the
revolution I'm musical style with its
astonishing effects upon violin solo
music has worked a wondrous change
and today WieniawsN Is succeeded
by the modern virtuoso who In one
recital program covers the entire
history OF violin music from Tartinl
to Brahms and Tschaikowsky, and
who, let 1t be understood, plays each
work with distlnctness, character and
proper artistic Interpretation. The list
OF modern players who can be placed
In this class is not a very large one. !
such names as kreisler, Ysaye, |
Thomson, Zimbalist, Elman and
Flesch are uppermost in our minds
when we try to mention the biggest,
and IT is Just here that we are en-
abled to place Maud Powell Just
where she belongs right at the top
notch OF the representative list OF ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
WONDERLAND.


I'm vaudeville today the Wonder
land will present The Four Sedg-
wlcks" This act Is one Of the very
best feature novelty acts and is sure
TO please the many patrons OF this
thcnter The three-reel western
drama, The Test Of Manhood" 10y
the Bon office Attraction company
Is a drama that can be rightly classed
as feature Miss Dorothy Daven,
port and Henry King play the leads
Two other good photo dramas will
also be on the program. THE I'm
masking a hlg "U,' featuring sydney
Ayres and Edna Maisou, and Joker
comedy reel entitled, "He Fell In
Love with His Mother-iu-Law."
Hereafter the Wonderland will
show six reels OF first run pictures
with the entire program changing
daily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Mars, Iowa, public schools, writes on
october 10, 1913 as follows;
Il am pleased to report to you that
the choir was the best musical COM
pany that every struck LeMars. In
the opinion Of some of the music
critics Miss Boethelt Is the best So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
YALE.

Mutual movies I'm the flying hours
with supreme enjoyment Mutual
movies thrill az well as interest. hold
as well as attract, instruct MS well as
entertain Mutual movies reached a
point we'll I'm advance OF other mo-
tun pictures and then drew farther
away iu the lead That's why the
Yale theatre is showing Mutual mov-
les every day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Big Vaudeville Bills Pictures For The Coming Week

prano ever heard here. l believe tbo.
1t was far ahead of anything that va, wa
had last year. There was not a moor
member The whole program o wos
a great uplift. That number aloHs
was worth the cost Of season ticket
to me-" "''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
1lnsc I,Irls

His wooiug was lmpctuous lie
threw himself Ht my feet"
IL hope YOU kept them under your
tours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Beginning tomorrow, February 1.
World Want Ads must be paid when
collector calls. See notice on Want
page ot today's paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
a,tc',l

You to read about the new rule of
paving for world Want Ads on classi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
StaytOn Local
and Personal Notes

(capitaI .Ioumal sneeial seryiee.l


tCapltal journal Special Serviee)
: Stayton, Ore., Jan. 2S.--Rev Rus
sell retiring pastor OF the Staytoh
4 Christian church, was given farewell
reception by the members Of his con
gregation "Wednesday night. over 10
W.T., Myis 'rsseis M y AZ snu w ''tialls Wnlen WV
nsip so ot sv a"t = 49,, .sv.l in pouy wv ,s Eus
~, 9Sm Ss,, .so y iVafS so, aopas iyi ., Dulul
-, - ""''o n' '''' aeVeP'ep a"o'nei
s""' 81
Siayton residents were startled We'd.
nesday evening BY an alarm Of fire sent
ahoo,o H fna iI. HWY th ~ r ~, d. a. ,. ieaa'
enei" 4 ,-'IA,y ~ p''Ne was ulssoN'
a,I oneu Ds,vte y eaine'' ngAaMsy ny was
- s,ohia J. 'isn'g s VIZ w 'S'ists.'Se Y,
s"Dy' 7, at peiv.s 'nv ",ilN'i - ln1
MI ''Ieaa, 5efnt; tnV a,a. Nn''i ~"s sa,'se'
t,o%I,. d. Iit1e don,aDo ~ "'ee' wv 'onil"'''
F ~. ""'"aEe
MI ana MIS- !. v. Mayo entertained
~ Friends at dlnhef sunday night in
Honor OF VI ana MIS- W. z. Parry
S., OIL DerAeieN, 1ali whs are visltlng here
ne ghests asslsted y the evening fph
WIZ Hhprohptu eapaFot stunts be,
tween courses. lhWe present melqded
NJ NJ i'hI Mrs =. W. alayo, hr' and MIe'
~ iafiy, Mr. ana MIS-. Jos: hormek,
NJ anu MrS, o. NJ, hlnSo, MS, IL. A.
nc9ue uehaipp, ~ ana airs q. +. Nofmeg
@nu p - 7'eMarl
The local high school students en-.
ioyel an evening Of music and games in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
The GEORGE Bill.

To the Editor: In our lass election
a measure known as the George bill
was submitted to the voters Of the state.
The object Of this bin was ia abolish
the desert land board and make the
office Of state engineer appohitiye in
stead Of elective; also abolishng State
water board and office of supcrinten-
dents Of water divisions. The voters
Of this state spoke very decisively on
this bill, overwhelmingly defeating it
at the ratio of to /.
We usually take the verdict Of the
people as final In the face Of the re-
suit OF the vote ON this George bill,
d. G.. rhoms, one of our Marion county
representatives, has disregarded the
wishes t,f his constituents and betrayed
his trust to the extent that ho has in!
troduced bill, the substance OF which
is practically the same as the George
bill. | am Of the opinion that some
one else is back Of tnis bill, and think
lean see the niger in the woodpile, "
aud that it is scheme to make high
salaried offices appointye instead OF
elective as at present.
have a high regard for our state
bmrd, but ! am very much opposed to
increasing their appointive power.
Let the people rule. 2
SIN PHILLIPS.
January 2lst, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23


inc .he GUNNER months, with the pro-
nasal Sian. ana we think that $40 900
s,,.l, ,,s.a 81 "a n,.ortain.
= w ,"''A y 9ierN ~ - -
ty; anu, az stared BEFORE tneir ensl'
neer admitted to the public that he
world not say there was water enough,
kat ,,a,,I3 isoye n u n,r avn ,n,o.
n',n. ~ enI a1 an ia1assu. 1 tba,e - not
nan,,5h NH ~ ennoc;t ear sav wbor
~" a,oase p,,t MI was tbe eronoJa
III ,.aro siabt;nn On All thoro h nosi.
t;saI = ~ ~ t5at tnoa ~ tba+ i
s.an.;nG nrivate svste,n n the nresent
t;me t5oa5h tSeiy ,ido aainel votes bv
neddI;ng t6;s rot which bsIieve 10 he
e fslss nc falss can no mn believe
! Az g 4 nositi,n u Enow Noy Il,
recagd 10 tba onening of tbe ballot box
foT ranyass ~ tha toi;v sheats win
al tbat NJ Theisen vent aceor1ing 10
INV h the mat+er. and IN reoar1 ID
there he;ns 1 h,,Iflioyen seening f.lIv
hesi1es tbe clarks am unahte TO saw.
M tbo narfv MA told no ahont Il said
hc lid M tecn taIlv but wonld bave
.Jo,e N bad he known that tho cIerl;s
,ponld eiffer n Their CONT Now tha
fact tbat ,here was three votes in aues.
tion and tbe faet thar one vote was
thrown ont entirely 5miobt show a dif.
ference az four yftes II there is n re-
count allowed. and Still not snow the
ballot bo; was tampered with. as they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
B I 4 Z y \ ( Z Z ! 4 I = <
OPEN FORUM
( ( 4 \ 4 4 \ Z : Z Z : < Z }
Mr.. Earl Replies.

A'''
To the Editc- Of the Capital Joar
nal: / was in hopes that would moi
have to intrudc on your good nature by
sending another piece for your publiea
ton. But as | have been attacked.
will now have to make a little fuithe!
explanation. Now, while this piece j.
signed by i III. Small, it is headed
1--WE the City Council az Turner, and
Il imagine il took the whole council
with their lively imagining power
to conjure up such a lively bunch OF
Imagination. Now, in the first place
they accuse Mr. Theisen Of writing the
piece which bears my name, IN answer
to 'The Turner Knocler 5 Prayer,
but want to say right here that Mr.,
Thcisen nor any one else ever saw the
piece until after 10 was sent for pub
lirahon, and want TO say further that
! 10 not 90 behind the bush to say any
thing that | have to say, and will say
Il to the council ls quiel, as to any one
else, and also that no one has any
strings on ne-not even the council
But this assertion la on par with a
gocl many assertions they have made
against Mr. Thcisen, myself and Others,
and will also say that they are at
perfect liberty TO quote anything that
! saw provided they quote it as say
It, aud with the same motive. Now, in
regaro to what ! said about completing
the road from salem to Turner the re-
mark was made what great boom i
would be to the city, and simply
said that as far as it being a bust
nesSgetter this Improvement would take
more away from the town than it would
bring to it, but the same money spent
on the roads running east and west
through the town would do more to
bmld up the town than that wnld,
without any reference to my own bnsi'
ness at all, and leave Il to the public
II was not correct But this is as
near as some Of them can quote any
thing mat Is sad IN opposition to thell
particular views They have also told
that J was mad because J TOOK n man
over to the first citizen $ meet
ing TO try to sell pipe, But the mar
was not there to sell pipe; the man
Thought that the different system'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
OBITUARY.

Henry Shank was born in 1858 in a
small town in Ohio and died at his
home on farm near Mt. Pleasant,
/, Linn county, Oregon, on Thursday,
January II, after an illness that had
lasted II long time.
Mr.. Shank came to Oregon in the
early eighties, and had lived in the
above county from that time until his
death He was q highly respected man
and a friend to everyone
A large crowd was in attendance at
the funeral, which was held on Janu-
ary 10 at the Mt. Pleasant church. In.
terment was in the Mt. Pleasant ceme-
terry near BY Rev. Blair, Of Albany
officiated.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Roxana
Shank, the deceased leaves seven child
rem. Harry, Grace, Crystal, Bessie, Yer.
ma, RoSie and Mclyin, all Of whom arc
at home.--Stayton Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

tell the truth, for If, after living here
for % years, the people do not know
me, nothing you can say will enlightcn
them very much.
Now, the whUe trouble with tho
council is that they jump at conclusions
aud accept them as facts without being
able TO verify them, and this Is what is
causing them trouble.
As ever, yours for the welfare Of
the city, II. L, EARL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
DEPUTIES DisARMBD,

Roosevelt, N, j., Jan 92,--puhiic sen.
timent today forced sheriff Iloughtgn
to lismm and dismiss % deputy sher-
iffs who participated in the recent
trouble al the fertilizer plants hero in
which two strihers we're shot and KIN
ol few days ago The menihRdaeon'
tinucd their duties as guards at the
plant, despite the charges Of man
slaughter lodged against them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
Army officor lectures.

Captain Mclaughlin, United States
Army officer detailed as inspector gen
cral Of the Oregon National Guard, was
in the city Tuesday evening and deliv-
cred an address TO thcmembers Of Com
pany Il IN the non.commissioued Off
cerss room in the annory, His visit at
this time was largely to prepare the mi
litia boys for the annual federal I'M
spcction which will take place about
the first Of March,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23

Oscar ilayter was a salem business
visitor Thursday afternoon
The Dallas Mercantile company win
soon begin the Icmodcling of their largo
store on Main street.
Frank LoOghary, OF Mtnmouth was q
Dallas business yisitH orc day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs stewart of Silyerton
are in Dallas this week visiting at The
home Of M aud Mrs. Wm. Shepherd.
G. y. l'orrette Is In Stayton this weeb
visiting at the home OF bis mother,
An infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Ediger, Of North Dallas, died 'fnesdaa
morning From pnenmcnia The fuuera
wis held ut the Chapman undertaking
parlora "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. mud Mrs Geoige Brown returned
From california the first OF the week
wherl they have been spending the win
Ter.
At the eonncil meeting Monday night
two cfdinahees were introduced by NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
w. 8. 7. D. RoceptIon.

Wednesday evening the Dallas w. g.
II. U. gave a reception at the home or
Mrs. Z. NJ Knight. Mrs g T. Buland,
state superintendent Of scientific tenn
perance instruction in schools, was pres
ent, and gave an Instructive talk to
the teachers who were invited, as the
talk was Of especial interest to them.
There we're present at the reception a
large number Of teachers, four member'
Of the school board and abalt 30 mcm-
bers OF the w. G. r. L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-23
( 4 X 4 X x x X X X x X 4 x
. SIDE LIGHTS ON
THE LEGISLATURE
X X X x X 4; \: X X X X X X

. 2 = . ~" 2 2 = = r 2 . 2
rans county came d the Legislature il
,yas With ,he firm resolve m keen read
mn ana tboraiobly posted mon every
NH sbat was Introduced in the legis.
latnre so that he would be in position
10 vote intellipently upon any Of them
when they saine no for final considera-
ton For the first few days Of the ses.
Siam mis- program was folloYed out cas-.
ilv and conveniently. When he got
through the pemsal OF a bill he was
ready TO vote up il would mark it
styes'i ,r ssno. y according TO the die
tates OF his Judgment. Within the last
day or two. however, the bills have
been coming in so thick aud fast that,
Yesterday afternoon. when one Of the
house pages. who was engaged in dis.
FenwiclS i desk he found the solon
hurled 10 his ears in printed bills and
tho page was greeted something like
this: Saw. YOU; you've got me swamp
al. Don't YOU bring me another bill
until I have finished with what /
hive
Under the provisions of the present
sealp bounty Law when the scalp Of d
predatory animal is redeemed by coun
ty ,lefk, he is supposed to cancel it y
ny punching holes in the ears. Now,
a seal has no ears tie punch, and wheu
the Clatsop county delegation sought 60
enlarge the scalp bounty act so as to
include seals and seal cubs and to make
us general provisions applicable there
to thew were up against it when II came
10 the ear.punching requirement. A
happy idea came to Representative Jeff.
ries. and he Inserted in the bill an
ameadatory clause providing that, upon
~ to,..t.t;. ~ q .o,I "a, .aa1 .rh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

lumber piles cover great areas, and
have great system of fire protection
with long lines of water mains and
hydrants. The city has 20 miles Ut
paved streets, a bank building six
stories in heigth, park with a fine
geological garden, etc. Our thanks
are due to Mr.. Williams, the real
estate man, for taking us, with George
Autlier and wife, on the 16-mile trip
around Iron Mountain township and
from and to the depot. AS the process
sion moved down Chestnut street
someone called to us from the crowd,
ard looking about we saw A. F. Hans
com waving his greetings.
ttt
At Hibbing we found village, the
natural wealth. of which is SO great
that the amount, il approximately fig
ured out, exceeds the comprehension
of the finite mind. It, is a city Of alb
normal conditions, and its affairs can
not be fairly judged in comparison
with ordinary towns. We heard both
sides of the controversy over the tax
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

sides Of each of them The opening
of the new steel plant which is expec-
ted to occur in October is looked for
ward to as the real beginning of Du-
luth's great industrial development.
What will not the rising generation
of Minnesotans witness? There can
be no doubt that it's advantageous To-
cation and the enterprise of it's citi.
zens will ultimately make Duluth the
first city of the Northwest.
ttt
At Duluth we had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. A. c. Weiss, publisher of
the Duluth Herald, the greatest news
paper of/Minnesota. He has enjoyed
good health since the operation he un.
derwent at Rochester. Mr.. Weiss re-
members Willmar from the time when
as a boy he came to Willmar. with
wheat from Redwood Falls. He al
ways visits his old home at Redwood
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

FOUND-A white lady's shoe
(can be worn by colored lady too
for that matter) on East Litchf1eld
Ave., near coal shute. To AVOID
unnecessary stampede at the In
cubator Office, it might be stated
that the shoe in question is for the
(left) foot, has never been used
and was bought Everything not
being gold that glitters) at the
Brass Rule Store in St. Paul. Fin
der will appreciate if looser bring
in mate to Incubator Office for re-
ward. Or, looser can have the
found shoe by proving property,
paying for this notice and making
a solemn promise that henceforth
only the home merchant will he
patronized. That's what you get
spending your money in st. Paul
anyway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
IN THE CHURCHES.

NORW. LUTH. SYNOD. |
Next Sunday services in English at
10:30 a. m.
The Vinje Ladies' Society meets
with Mrs. G. I. Nelson next Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Vik0r Young Peoples Society
meets at John Syvertson's place next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The confirmation class meets on
Saturday at 10 a. m.
SWEDISH MISSION.
Next Friday evening the Sunday
School Sewing Circle will give sale
of fancy goods, beginning at p. m.
Refreshments served. -
Services on Sunday at usual hours.
Special singing for the evening at
p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. w. Bryn Jones, Pastor.
Sunday, August 18th.
1O:3O a. M, morning worship.
10 M, Sunday school. -.--..-.
8 p. M, evening song service. There
will be special music at the evening
services. :.
Wednesday, August 18th.
7:45 p. M, midweek prayer service.
Strangers and visitors in the city
are cordially invited to attend these
services. >T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

Falls on Decoration Day, and promised
next year to stop over at Willmar and
Green Lake enroute. Mr.. Weiss and
Mr.. Victor F. Lawson of Chicago are
the only directors of the Associated.
Press accorded to the Northwest, and
Mr.. Weiss makes several trips each
year to New York in this capacity.
President Wilson offered him the posi-
ton as minister to Sweden, the posi-
ton formerly held by Col. Graves of
Duluth, but Mr.. Weiss declined the
honor.
At Virginia we were met by Editor
Thomas Noodle of the Daily Virgin
ian and had also the great pleasure of
meeting Mrs. Noodle. Mr.. Noodle
was formerly doing newspaper work
at Whitman, and his enterprise and
boosting qualities fits him for the job
of running paper in a live town like
Virginia. While being the center CT
u large mining district Virginia also
has other industries. It boasts of the
largest saw mill in the world. Tie
AssS