davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05

DR.. Blake was down from Keu-
.terville Saturday and reported the
birth of fine baby son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Mcclure on January
5th.
T. ]. O,Brien, district manager
for the Penn Mutual insurance
company, was in town Tuesday
from Spokane looking over this
territory.
]. ]. Gregory, Miss Jessie Kemp
fer, Arthur Hart and Emmett Nc
Claren came over from Ito Monday
evening and provided music for the
dance that night.
Miss Frances Herboth came up
from Uniontown late last week and
spent several days here visiting
with her brother and friends. She
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Olson came in-Mon-
day evening from points in Wash
ington and may remain here for
some time, Mr.. Olson having re-
turned to C Cottonwood "a week or SO
before.
To THE TRADE-Owing to pre-
vailing conditions, l will quit shoe
repairing for the present. This to
take effect Jan. IS, IT. 1 will
carry a stock of shoe findings for
the trades demands.
MARTIN v. HUFF
Jim Rookie left this week for the
Walter Brockman ranch on the
Oregon side of Snake river where
he will put in-the winter helping to
feed stock on the big ranch. He
was accompanied by Frank Scho-
Der.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05
Found a Sure Thing.

I. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. ",
has used Chamberlain Tablets for years
for disorders of the stomach and liver
and says, "Chamberlain's Tablets are the
best 1 have ever used" Obtainable
everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05
MARTIN v. HUFF
Attention Farmers

Have. just received a car of wire
fencing of all sizes, IS inch to four
feet high.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.,
Geo. S. Downer, Mgr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05

WANTED More young and women for office posi-
TONS We furnish help to 200 responsible firms including
80 banks Our PERSONAL---VERY. plan trains you in shortest
time. Write for booklet. Established twelve years.
LEWISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Lutherans Plan Aid to Army
Church to Provide $4,000, 600
for Welfare Work

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.--Plans lot
the expenditure Of $2,5OO,OoO by the
Lutheran Church for spiritual welfare
work among American soldiers and
sailors within the>next two years were
outlined by speakers at to-day's ses-
sion Of the general council of the Lu-
theran Church, in annual convention
here. A Norwegian synod in this
country, il was announced, had already
contributed 100000 to this work, and
the general council was asked to APP
rropriate $4,000 for immediate use.
II was also announced that the splr-
itual work in the internment camps
for enemy aliens has been turned over
to the Lutheran Church, and a call
for volunteers for this service was
made.
A nationwide movement has been
launched. speakers said, to substitute
English for German and all other for
eign languages in the Church. The
Rev Howard +. Snyder, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, denounced oppo-
rents Of the movement as enemies OF
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Military Dance Motifs
Maurice and Florence Walton
Are Back at the Palace

II anything can restore dancing to its
ante-war status the act Of Maurice and
Florence Walton at the Palace Theatre
this week is we'll calculated to have
that effect. The Waltons have been
dancing for eonvalescent wounded in
France and have come back with a
"Chasseurs" fox trot and the Walt
du Front" Another Of their numbers
Is a tango in which they initiate col
lcge boy in uniform and deoutante.
Maurice looked very smart in his uni
forms, and Florence wore frocks which
seemed 70 indicate that, in spite OF
the war. Paquin and Callot Spurs have
not lost their cunning.
Blossom Seeley and five jazz accom-
plicrs scored in a number called See
Jews Syncopated Studio In melange
OF musical misrule the jazz cornet OF
the orchestra heightens the eerie
spell. Swor and Alvey. the blackfaced
Ministries, pantomimed q card game,
battered and boxed Rube Vanguard
and william Doolsy. assisted by Helen
Clement, contributed songs, dances
aad comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Theatre Pass Brings $3.50
Diamond jim" Brady Sale TO
Date Amounts to $125,980

A collection of society and club en-
blems, including a special deputy shsr-
ifs badge, was sold to Charles j..
Brooks for $50 at the auction of the
late James Buchanan ("Diamond JIM
Brady's personal effects at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries Yesterday. A gold
theatre pass given Mr.. Brady by A. L..
Erlanger, commanding Klaw & Erlsn-
ger attendants to pass Mr.. Brady to
call parts Of Theatreland where our
people are on guard" went to "H,'
said to be a friend of Mr. Brady's, for
$3.50. The receipts for the day were
$780, the total receipts of the sale
to date, 1925, 9SO.50.
A record price of S2,450 was paid
for a pearl and diamond collarette,
composed Of ,467 stones; diamond
and pearl sautoir brought s725; large
opal brooch $500, and a gold ring, $3.50.
Eighteen Russian enamelled dinner
plates sold for $500; twelve ice-cream
bowls for 500; a punch bowl and
ladle for $500. A silver centrepiece
brought $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30

tbou0bts were suggested by the song
recitsls OF yesterday--thst OF George
Harris. ir. In the afternoon and At
thur Maitland in the evening. Inc
man are not alike except in their recog-
nition OF Oh. need Of mdsicianship'. o..
Mr.. Hsrris's ambition overlespfd "
self in the first number, when he es-
saved A song In the schoo! OF hsnael,
where Mr.. Maitland is peculiarly al
home. Mr.. Harris ought not TO nave
attempted TO sing HandePs Sound an
Alarm" simply because that style OF
music does not belong TO mis- voice ana
manner But, without being carried
away. really or afectedly, BY his voice
and manner, IL was delightful TO hear
his two Bach songs with violin oooli,,
gato). not because his voice was equai
70 them. but because his intelligence
was. And so later the pleasure grew
AZ we listened to his beautiful dictlon
In the French songs by Duparc and
noted how perfectly he Interpreted
them. although we could have wished
las we often have wished that the
songs OF the modern French school
were less monotonous. less atnos-
pheric" (Which is the adjective their
admirers like to apply 70 them. Stiii'
Mr. Harris illustrated the lesson which
we are trying to teach at this moment
by showing that musicianship IN sing
ing ia coming TO be set at a higher
value than mere voice or technical SKILL
Arthur Middleton, whose appearances
both in opera and oratorio have baeh
evocative of pleasure, gave q song re-
cital last night at Aeolian Hall.
Mr.. Middleton's vocal equipment -
unusual; his voice is OF rich ana
velvety timbre, fuently produced and
perfectly controlled, and his breath
support is excellent, as is his command
Of legato.
His sense Of dramatic values, too, IS
we'll developed, but at times too nueE
so. as it carries him TO excess OF con-
trasts. This was particularly evident
last night in his singing Of Handles
"Where'er You Walk"
His singing however, Of the rcclta-
tive and air from the same composers
"Acis and Galates," the old Surrey air,
Some Rival Has Stolen Ny True Love
Away" and Monro's "My Lovely Celia
was distinguished in style and ex-
quisitely clear in diction.
Mr.. Middletons Offering was
worthy one, and one which large au-
dience appreciated highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Music
Two Excellent Song Recitals
Given Yesterday

Possibly the war is going to bring
musical conditions. as well as economic,
down to hardpan. II so. there VIII
not be much to be deplored, for though
every one who thinks he has a voice
or feels disposed to spend his time
toying with the keys OF the pianoforte
calls himself an artist, and, as such'
deserving of the worlds consideration
there are many other people who may
be OF a different opinion which is en-
titled TO respect At the present mo-
ment the engagement pages Of our two
concert halls are overlooking, but we
do not know to what extent there may
be reservations, 80 that, to be frank,
we are not sure Of the authenticity OF
our own calendars. which for years we
have believed to have the hxity and the
authority of the tabled laws OF the
Modes and the Persians. But what is
to happen after November /, when the
novice DESTROYS of a metropolitan hear
ing land the notices Of metropolitan
newspapers) will have to paper" the
house with war-tax payments and can
no longer depend upon the agent 10
send up hill and down dale for people
to fill the seats and make the noises
which Nero commanded by imperial
decree when he appeared in the cir
Gus? 1t will, perhaps, be an excellent
thing for art when the listeners snail
be such whose appearance shall really
mean something more than the appreci-
alton Of the favors OF the box once
The audience of last Saturday which
heard Mr.. Heifetz may, perhaps. be set
down as memorable. Nobody among
the knowing thought that 1t repre-
sented much money in the box ONCE
but what il did represent was the
trained judgment of the public OF New
York. and, therefore, its enthusiastic
approval meant great deal, not only
to the artist but to music.
To epply the lesson OF Saturday 70
Yesterdays vocal recitals-that OF MI;
George Harris, jr., in the afternoon ana
Mr.. Arthur Maitland in the evening
both were in Aeolian HalD-they sug-
gest an excellent sign Of the times, VIZ,
that in programmes, in performance and
in popular acknowledgment there was
more than the ordinary degree OF ap-
preciation. Voice, voice and again
voice was once said to be all sufficient.
But our old-fashioned notions make US
think that voice was then understood
to be unusual. Afterward, we are in
clined 20 think that instead OF voice IL
was skill("execution," it was common
ly called, as if the performer ought 70
be handed over for hanging that took
the place of voice. Now, it appears 70
us, that the critical minority who are
to pay for the pleasure Of listening. to
singers are not going to be satished
with voice and technical skill only, but
will ask for musicianship also. II so,
thew are no longer to be satisfied with
the performances OF artists, so called,
who plainly show that their music has
been pounded into their heads by
COACHES" and who have too FAR de-
pended on voice, technique and PRINT
er's ink. but will rest upon something
more and something better. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Plays and Players

The latest Shubert musical produc-
ton, "The Star Gazer," will be pre-
scented in New London next Monday
night, preparatory to preliminary
season at the Majestic Theatre, Bos-
ton, which will begin Election Night.
Arthur Hopkins announces that in
support of Marie Doro, in Barbara"
a romantic fantasy by Florence Lin
coin, which he Will produce at the
Plymouth on November 5, the follow
ing players will appear: John Min
tern, Lillian Dix, Margaret Fealey,
Frank Bacon, Helen Tracy, Robert
Hudson. Walter Greene and Edna Ba-
ker
Messrs. Dillingham; and Ziegfeld an
nounce that Sunday night concerts
will be inaugurated at the Century
Theatre beginning on the night Of No
vember II. Besides many of the stars
appearing in Miss 1917 there will
be such celebrated operate stars as
Anna Case and others 10 appear dur
ing the winter.
Peter Ibbetson," John n. Raphael's
decentralization Of George du Maurier's
novel after seventeen weeks az the Re
public Theatre moved 10 the Forty
eighth Street Theatre last night
Peter Ibhcteon" will remain at the
Fortv-eiehth Street Theatre for two
weeks. and then. having played Brook
lvn ard the suburban theatres. viii go
TO Chicago for a long run.
A new musical show which viii be.
gin AT 9 O'Clock in the evening will
open on November Is. This is "Over
the TOP" which the Shuberts will pro-
duce on the top Of the Forty-fourth
street Theatre. This will enable pa
irons 70 escape the AUTOMOBILE theatre
crush. as well as to finish their din
ners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
News Of Suffrage

Rcd fire mass meetings. street meet
ings. rallies and parades will DO fes'-
ures of the last week Of the sunrsse
campaign, which will come to a climax
on Saturday night at big rally az
Durland's Riding Academy.
Tonight two meetings are scheduleo'
At Cooper Union Jeanette Rankin'
Melinda Scott Rose Schneiderman, Le-
onore O'Reilly, Maud swartz, Food
Commissioner Mitchell and George
Berry, president Of the Pressmens
Union. will address a mass meeting
held under the auspices Of the Indus
trial Section Of the New York CITY
Woman Suffrage party.
A second meeting will feature "
Anna Howard Shaw, the dean or SUI
fravists. and will be held under the
auspices Of the 18th Assembly District
at Turn Hall. 1852 East Eighty-hfth
Street. Walter Damrosch will PRESIDE,
and other speakers will be Courtlandt
Nicoll. Judge William Hartman Black
and DR.. Frederick Peterson.
To Rally in Terrace Garden
Tomorrow night the suffragists will
take possession Of Terrace Garden,
where DR.. Shaw. Professor William X.
Shepherd. DR.. Emanuel Baruch. Mrs.
Victor Laddey. Mrs. John Humphrey
Watkins, Theodore Sutro and MISS
Katherine d. Blake will make ad-
dresses. Miss Rita Kissin is chairman
of the evening, and among the patron
esses are Nrs. Marcus VI. Marks, MIS-.
Randolph Guggenheimer and MRS.
Adele Lewisohn.
Staten Island will also have rally
tomorrow night under the leadership
OF Mrs. William G.. Wilcox, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Judge William h.
Wadhams will be the speakers.
Thursday night suffrage speakers
will address an East Side crowd at
Clinton Hall along with candidates for
city Offices. The same night Nrs.
James Lees Laidlaw will address
meeting at 229 Lenox Avenue. Thurs
day night Is also the date Of the Queens
suifragists' largest meeting.
Friday will be Brooklyn's Rally Day
for suffrage. IL will be staged at the
Academy Of Music, and DR.. Shaw, Sena-
tor william NJ. Calder and the candi-
dates for Mayor are expected to speak.
Torchlight Parade Saturday
Saturday night, at 7 o'clock, 300 suf-
fragists, headed by Mrs. Norman de 4.
Whitehouse, Mrs. John Blair and Miss
Mary Garrett Gay, will form torch.
light parade from Seyenty-second
Street and Broadway to Durland's Rid
ing Academy, where ex-Ambassador
James w. Gerard, Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo and Dr.. Shaw will be
the principal speakers.
The procession will march to the
music of the 7lst Regiment Band to
! Columbus Circle before going TO the
Academy.
On Sunday suffrage sermons will be
preached In many churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Women Will Tool Coach
Driving Club Will Make Daily
Trips During Horse Show

The coach Arrow, which the Ladies'
Four-in-Hand Driving Club will put
into commission during the National
Horse Show, is to start from the Col
ony Club each day, beginning Novem
Der 10. The route from the club. Park
Avenue and Sixty-second Street. will
be 20 Fifth Avenue to Madison Square.
Mrs. Thomas Hastings. president of
the Ladies' Four-in-Hand Driving Club,
will be the whip on the first run. On
succeeding days, Mrs. Arthur lseiin.
Mrs. Robert i. Gerry, Miss Marion
Hollns and Miss Ruth Twombly will
drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Forest Fire" at Colonial
Audience Thrilled by Realistic
One-Act Play

"The Forest Fire" was the most pop
ular number on the programme at the
Colonial yesterday. Sylvia Bidwell
staged the sketch and portrayed the
leading character, Jean Hadley. tele-
phone operator. The little play is I'M
usual, to say the least, for there are a
real forest fire on the stage, and real
railroad track over which runs real
engine.
Charles Grapewin is another one who
believes in the efficacy of the one-act
play. His offering was a skit called
aPoughkeepsie." which was genuinely
amusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Bayley-NicoI Wedding
To Take Place Saturday

Miss Dorothy Nicol. daughter OF the
Rev. and Mrs. ". H. Nicol, Of Glouces-
tershire. England, ard granddaughter
Of Mrs. William Amasa Copp, Of East
Forty-ff,b Street. this city, will be
married on Saturday, in the Morgan
Memorial Chapel Of the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest, 10 Lieutenant Warren
". Bayley u. s. n.
Miss Nicol's father is a chaplain IN
the British artillery and is now at the
Italian front The bride will be given
in marriage by Judge Lewis F. Fawcett,
Of Brooklyn She will have no attend
ants. Lieutenant Bayley and his bride
will live in Annapolis, where he is an
Instructor in the Naval Academy. He
Is q son Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
". B. Bsyley, Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Bodell-Cozzens
Only Relatives and a Few
Friends at the Ceremony

Miss Marie Christine Cozzens, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Cozzens.
Of 40 Park Avenue, was married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to
Joseph James Bodell, a banker. Of
Providence and Boston. Only rela-
,lves and a few intimate friends we're
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. DR.. John h.
jowett. The brides matron Of honor
was Mrs. George G. Bourne. Page
Hoaeland Van Orden, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Van Orden, was the
page. -,
Frederic Bodell served as his broth
IRIS best man. The ceremony was FOL
lowed by a small reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cozzens.
The bride for over three years has
given her me 10 Red Cross and So
cial Service work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Miss Iphigene B. Ochs's
Engagement Announced
Copyright international Film Service.

The engagement of Miss lphigene
Bertha Ochs, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph S. Ochs, to Lieutenant Arthur
Hays Sulzberger was announced by her
parents yesterday.
Miss Ochs is the only child Of the
publisher of 1.-THE New York Times.
She is u graduate of Barnard, class OF
IA. Lieutenant Sulzberger, who is now
serving in the United States Field Ar
tillery, Reserve Corps, is a graduate OF
Columbia College, class Of 10. He ia
now stationed at Camp Wadsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Behman Show at Columbia

At The Columbia the Behman show
has the stage, with Harry Lang in an
cxtravsganza called Welcome to Our
City, In the cast are Freda Florence,
Ida Blanchard, Lucille Manion and
Ameta Pynes. The show is in two acts
and ten scenes. There is an amusing
travesty called Shenandoah" To reas-
sure the timid, note on the pro-
gramme says, 1--WE put only bulletless
guns in harmless hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Clever Plan Of


A very clever plan has been decided
upon for the administration OF the
fabricating plants. They are owned by
the government. but are erected and
operated by private companies as the
agents of the Emergency Fleet Cor
noration. These agents contract TO
build the ships at a fixed price, IN
which there is a small margin Of profit,
the government furnishing the capital.
If the cost of the ships shall be less
than the specified sum the agents re
ceive one-third of the difference and
labor one-third, the other third being
the governments saving on the fixed
price. This system encourages speed
and economy.
Viewed in every aspect, the fabricat-
/ ing plan commands approval. The only
shortcoming is that it was not started
sooner. While bargains were being
/ driven, rivets were not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Plants Are
Already Equipped

Eighty per cent OF the fabricated
ship will be prepared IN steel mills dis
hnt from the ship. Already every
steel plant between the Atlantic and
the Mississippi that has the necessary
equipment for preparing parts OF ships
in vessels Of the size determined upon
by the Shipping Board is at work on
them. excepting. of course, the mills
that were equipped 10 roll regular ship
shapes. As only 20 per cent of the
manufacturing has 70 be done at the
fabrication plant. IL Is obvious that
such a plant requires far fewer new
workers TO be assembled within its
own yards than would be the case with
a new shipyard of the regular build
ing type. Another labor advantage OF
the fabricating plan is that it attracts
and adapts itself 70 the customs and
habits Of the field structural workers
that travelling army Of $4,000 or
10000 workers OF iron nerve, admira-
Bile initiative and indomitable energy
who are In the habit OF moving from
city 10 city as the great construction
companies Of the nation take up sky
scraper after skyscraper or bridge after
bridge. These men will now 60 aloft
with swinging beams and cranes. not
10 erect fixed structures. but to build
ships
Having adoDted the fabrication plan
for the purpose of adapting emergency
shipbuilding 20 the peculiar conditions
Of the American steel fabricatlng IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Hinck-Wunder

Miss Ernestine Hinck. daughter OF
Ar. and Mrs. W. A. Hinck, became the
bride Of Clinton Wander. general secre-
,ssry Of the Army Y. VI. c. A, at Fort
thomas. KY, last evening, in Grace
Lutheran Church, Seventy-frst Street
and Columbus Avenue. The ceremony
was Performed by the Rev. j. A. Weyl
and reception followed at the Hotel
Savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
John c. Tomlinson, Jr., to Wed

p Mss Katharine Hyde McCauley. Of
IiledSway, Penn, will be married to
' 'hn Canheld Tomlinson, jr., of this
SStty, November Is. in St. Thomas's
..nureh. The ceremony will be per
.otmed by the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires
ing reception will follow at the
no'ei 81. Regis Mr. Tomlinson is q
s'@auate Of Yale, class Of '01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Simon-Doblin

The marriage Of Miss Minna Doblin,
rraqghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n.
yoelin, Of $50 West End Avenue, to
soseph J. Simon. took place at noon
cges;erday in the ballroom OF the Hotel
vONam. The ceremony was performed
w me Rev II G. Enelow. After their
mmeecing trip Mr. and Mrs. Simon will
I'VE AZ $40 West Eighty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Charles Martin

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--Charles Martin,
Democrat, serving his first term in
Congress from the Fourth Illinois
Chicago District. died to-day, after
prolonged illness. He was born at
Syracuse, n. Y, ifty-eight years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
James HaItigan

YONKERS, Oct. 29.-James Haltigan,
sixty-eight years old, publisher Of The
Celtic Monthly" died last night at his
home, II Euclid Avenue, this city. For
more than thirty years he had been
connected with The New York World"
He leaves his wife and three children.