davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
SPRING TERM OF COURT
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
Grand Jury Will Not Convene
Thirty-Five Civil Cases on
Court Calendar

The spring term of the circuit
court of Stevens county will convene
next Monday. There will be 35 civil
cases to be tried by the court. AS
the grand jury will not meet at this
time there will be no criminal cases.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
cases on the court calendar will
be the case of the Northwestern
Telephone Co., VS.. the City of Nor
ris. This case is to be tried as the
result of a restraining order, but the
outcome will determine the status Of
the telephone company here. James
B. Ormond and e. A. Prendergast
are the attorneys for the telephone
company and T. J. Mangan and Har-
Ian P. Roberts are the counsel for
the city of Morris. There are a
number of cases of appeal from coun-
ty' bitches Nos. 25, II and S3 for
assessment and damages.
The petit jurors who have been
chosen are as follows:
John Peterson, Village of Don
nelly.
Fritz Buckentin, City of Morris.
Oscar Peterson, Village of Chokio.
Andrew Anderson, Eldorado.
Claus Lemmermann, Scott.
John Hanrahan, City Of Morris.
Chas. Ratzlaff, Swan Lake.
G. B. Parks, Village of Hancock.
Carl Hellberg, Swan Lake.
Thos. Lawler, Stevens.
w. c. Towner, Morris.
Emil Augustson, Horton.
o. ]. Perkins, Swan Lake.
F. D. Meyer, DOnnelly.
H. G. Hanson, Rendsville.
S. B. Pape, Hancock.
VIM. Leuty, Horton.
Ernest Hall, Morris.
F. J. Peterson, Moore.
J. M. Goodenow, Moore.
Henry Mohr, Horton.
P. E. Mosser, Everglade.
F. L. Spaulding, Village Of Al
berta.
Ole L. Hanse, Framnas.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
LIQUOR Violator Fined $40

Andy Sunby was arrested three
times last week on the charge of
knowingly receiving intoxicating
liquors from a common carrier under
a false name. He was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Beise. The first fine
amounted to $50 and the subsequent
fines of $40 each. A plea of guilty
was entered in each case. The second
and third arrests came as a result of
a charge that Mr.. Sunby failed to
surrender all of the liquor on the oc-
casion of first arrest.
The evidence was procured and
the arrest made by Chief Stanley
Ryan.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
CUPID WAS MUCH In
EVIDENCE THIS WEEK
One Wedding Held in Morris Tues,
day Two Here Wednesday; Flu
ture Homes on Farm

The present week so far has been
clerks Office. With the arranging
for the spring term of court that be-
gins Monday, Clerk Gilbert has is
sued three marriage licenses early
this week.
The first marriage of the week Oc-
Cured when Miss Anna Mary Hick-
man and Fred Heinrich were married
Tuesday by Rev. G. A. Pilgrim at the
Lutheran parsonage. The bride was
gOwned in a beautiful blue silk dress
and was attended by her sister Miss
Carolina Hickman. Charles Hick-
man, a brother of the bride, was the
best man. The bride is the daugh-
Mr.. Heinrich is we'll known young
farmer, who was formerly connected
with the University farm school here.
but who now owns a third interest
in the E. c. Higbie farm west of Nor
ris, which he is now farming. 1t is
on this farm that the newly married
couple will make their home.
Miss Louisa Messner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Messner, living
six miles southeast of Morris, and
Gustav w. Mohrman, of Foster coun-
ty, N. D., were united in marriage by
Judge A. L. Stenger, Wednesday.
They were attended by Miss Carrie
Schletlin and Dan Messner, Jr.
brother of the bride. They will
make ther future home in Foster
county where Mr.. Mohrman has a
large farm.
A wedding of unusual interest
to residents of Swan Lake township
occurred Wednesday, when Mabel
Thorstad and Oscar Felt we're united
in marriage at the Lutheran Free
church parsonage, Wednesday after
noon by the Rev. A. Olson. It was
a very quite wedding and only few
of the immediate friends and rela-
tives of the young people were pre-
sent. The bride is the daughter of
CLAUS Thorstad of Swan Lake town
ship and Mr.. Felt is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Felt, living near
Starbuck. The bride was attended
by her friend, Miss Inga Linstad
and Lawrence Thorstad, the brother
of the bride attended the groom.
The young couple will make their
home on the Felt farm near Star
buck.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
in order to better his physical con.


dition."
Everyone is either producer or
a non-producer," said DR.. Geenty,
the concluding speaker of the eve
ming, introducing his subject of
'"The Care of the Teeth and The
Public Health. "The non-pro-
ducers are a tax upon the state.
Anything that anyone might do
that jeopardizes their producing
power is, or should be, the concern
of the state. 1t should certainly be
the concern of the state when a
mans ability to continue as a pro-
ducing agent is reduced by an in
fected nose, throat or teeth"
Dr. Geenty described the chronic
diseases to result from certain foci
of infection. Rheumatism often
times has focus of infection in the
teeth. when the teeth are the TO-
ci of infection or there is an abscess
in the teeth, the thing to do is to
eliminate the tooth by the forceps
route and not go floating down the
river of life, with a milestone around
your neck in the shape of bad tooth
that you are trying to preserve by
having the dentist bridge it over OF
crown it"
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
Literary Club

The Morris Literary Club met with
Mrs. F. R. Putnam, Feb. 26, with
Mrs. Stebbins as leader. Mrs.
Stewart gave a current topic, ''New
York Policeman" Mrs. Eames gave
police Woman and Her Work" ."
Present Day Woman Writer'S" with
selections we're given by Mrs. Bur-
pee, after which the hostess served
dainty refreshments in honor of
Mrs. George Borrill, former club
member.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

Representative Stone has intro
duced a bill in the state legislature
allowing J. w. Nelson, of Morris,
$3.50 for injuries he received when
a blow torch exploded in the boiler
he was working while at the Uni
versity farm school, about year
ago. The bill asks that Mr.. Nelson
receive the consideration because he
was in the employ of a state insti-
tuition.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
Notice to Subscribers

We are resetting this week our
entire mailing list, and any Morris
subscribers who desire that their
street address be printed on the ad-
dress label are asked to telephone us
Immediately.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

Charles Burke returned Tuesday
from a few weeks visit in Omaha
and Sutton, Nebraska, to look after
certain business interests here be-
fore departing early next week for
Conrad, Mont, where he will make
his future home. Mrs. Burke is
visiting her parents in Nebraska but
will join Mr.. Burke at Conrad.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

o. F. Kenan, of Sauk Centre, was
a Morris visitor Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02


Week
Mr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

VI OFlHINNON RlND EHhSEN
Two of the school boards 100000
a-year men are in Springfield lobby
ing for changes in the teachers pen
sion fund law. The action they are
asking legislators to take has not
been passed on by the school board.
They are lobbying for personal
reasons or unknown special inter
ests. They have. no instructions
from the school board to officially do
what they are doing. The two men
are Angus Roy Shannon, atty for
the board, and Lewis E. Larsen, sec
rotary.
This is the gist of criticism made
by Margaret Haley, business repre-
sentative Teachers Federation. The
changes asked by Shannon and Lar
sen would increase the school
boards representatives on the teach
ers1 pension board from three mem
bers to six while the teachers repre-
sentatives would be decreased from
six to three. The latter are elected
by the ballOting of the 5000 public
school teachers.
Shannon and Larsen make no
claim that pension matters are run
inefhciently. All they insist on is
that control Of teachers pensions,
with a reserve fund close to $2,OOO,-
600, be taken away from the teach
ers and put in the hands of the
school board.
Ralph c. Otis and Charles Peter
son, school board members, told Chi
cagO Real Estate Board yesterday
that the city council should be
stripped of power over school lands.
Otis urged the sale of 28O acres Of
school land in Austin, $40 acres at
Clearing, 60 acres in the 33d ward,
40 acres on Stony Island ay. and
other land at Clearing would bring
800 cash per acre, it is estimated. 1t
rents now for 81 an acre.
Nov Noh CohnO1 hnorI hor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

land and want it bad. Alfred Urion,
chief counsel for Armour & Co., is
keeping the wires and mails busy
trying to line up the legislature for
the Baldwin bill abolishing city cOun-
Gil control and empowering the
school board to sell land.
UriOn's actions as lobbyist are I'M
der the guise of a director Of the Chi
cago Public School league" That
he is an Armour attorney and that
an Armour railroad wants school
land are points Urion has been
moUsey about. In these particulars
the password is Hush"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
U. s. GRANTS RECOGNITION TO
ITS NEW SISTER REPUBLIC
MJaeLipo-Fo, March "a TTnifnd

Washington, March q. - United
States is first nation to accord new
Russian government full and formal
recognition. This was done yester-
day when Ambassador Francis, I'M
der instructions from Washington,
appeared before Foreign Minister Mi
lukOff and later before the council Of
MINISTER'S and assured the new DEM
'ocracy of Americas good will.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
7. R. WOULD HEAD ARMY

T. r. WOULD HEAD ARMY
New York, March 23.-The Amer
lean army, 100000 strong, fighting in
the trenches of France and led by
Col Roosevelt, is the answer $4,000
persons who packed Madison Square
Garden would give to Germany.
Though the colonel was not at the
garden last night, he sent a letter
which precipitated a neaT-TiOt of enc
thusiasm when it was read.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
BURGLARS MAKE CLEANUP

BURGLARS MAKE CLEANUP
Burglars who worked with auto
and most up-to-date instruments Of
their profession got away with about
a thousand dollars worth Of clothing
when they broke into store of Lewis
We'll, 1348 Lincoln av., this morning.
WANT 9TH WARD WORKERS
Wanted: 100 workers for 9th
ward on election day. Address Emil
Kuhne, 4126 N. Richmond aY. Phone
Monticello 744.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
MISS WILLIAMS BEAUTIFUL
PARTY FOR MISS MALE

Pink was the key note OF
The appointment OF the Brat-
y party mat Miss Dora Williams
gave yesterday afternoon f. honor
Miss Virginia Malev. who Has been
mucH feted since the announcement
of her engagement 70 Allen shaw.
Of Orm0nd and Jacksonville.
Pink roses and azaleas we're effect
lively used in tine living room. where
the guests spent two delightful hours
making picture biozrapls for each
other There were biographies that
loretoia fascinating futures. and
amazing past events thai surely never
occurred save ia the fertile inagina-
tioHs Of the blograp Pliers There were
5tiN others that were cleverly true
70 facts. aHd when the finished prod
ucrs were exchanged the her0ines
read their nistold lives eagerly
When the guests were invited 10
the dining room they found TWO cakes
blazing with lighted tapers. The first
with IFS gIistening white frosrfne
could have been meant for no other
than Miss Naleg. n.hile the other iced
I'D pink proclaimed the hostess birth
day with IFS requisite number Of pink
candles. An immense basket 81 ira
grant Killarney ana brides roses was
used for the table centerpiece. while
shes bon0ons. ices and cakes reflected
the pink note. s. tuo-course luncheon
vas served. the pina aad White color
scheme being carried out i'm many
clever ways. Miss Williams vas AS
sisted in serving By Miss Rosa-.-
ShoItz and Miss Elizabeth Law
renee.
As d memento 81 the charming af-
fair Miss Naley was presented with
d lovely bit OF lingerie Tor her chest
Those enjoying the happy event
with Miss Williams and Miss Naler
were Miss Lillian Bingham. Miss
Constance Maley. Miss Inez Barron.
Miss Lee Bowers. Miss Antoineue
Foltz. Miss Emma Wallace. Miss Ar
line CrenshaW. Miss Alvce Green
Miss Ruth Rodgers. Miss Ethel Sholrz
Miss Resale Sholtz aud Miss Eliza
beth Lawrence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13

hereby attempts 70 prove that 3
given Z fair show would BE an infIU-
enca for good Il nd 81 the accusations
that n0v bar il from the best circles
As afore stated the News Is itself IN
its 18Th season. lis 18th Issue falls
on Friday 18th. and i finds itself near
ing the end of the most successful sea
son Il rs history
Friday rae 18th aas been
banner day every body came
DOZEN OF time even the cub reporter
and fell On their -vne-1riters with
wn80ps Of Joy the solicitor
staggered in under : weight o. neN
subscriptions linotype operators
and makeup nan declared 9 truce
r1e taniFor became 0bsesSed with fhe
idee that cleanliness = necessary al
zines e bis sob = 20 be Kept intact
and washed window-adTsr-ls
poured in steady stream 20 settle
up accounts and contract for new ads
III one time the crash vas SO great
Il Was almost necessary 30 call ii me
police force - prevent q rot and
The paper went - press IN time. Who
said FRIDAY Iatl was U%lucEvr
Witnesses for the defense are Mrs
H- C Green and Mrs. ]. L. WerheroE
81 DaEtoua Beach. wh0 we're born on
tas ~I5th and simply would not CON
slider any other dap as q birthday
Win tle foregoing tAe defense rests
It's case.
Where are an those dread events
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
FRIDAY, THE 18Th, BRINGS A
COMBINA TON OF T7IRTEENS

Friday I5ths Witches day-but add
70 that Is-I1s-I3 Blue-1s. 20. its not
the combination 70 the FIRST National
hank-tae latest wrinkle in German
codes Of the winning com inauon at
Monte Carlo It's the 13th season. The
18TH Issue q the Daily News. and
the editor being one y these ore
ideaed persons fuhera superstition
IS concerned q ls-BIue for his
phone number AZ u for his .nrer4o.
bile license
And the News instead OF going To
its grave under weight Of -Iss~ that
would undoubtedly arouse z suicidal
mania u IN ordinary publication
gains strength with every new -13r'
piled On rs shoulders Z fzct II there's
auE uee conquest 70 b. pulled Of
IN the aav II Few Too additional
subscribers CT l. or 80 pages Of adj
verEtstng he NeHs looks around for
- attach Its chariot To-
Fou can hear them gnasa their
teeth and mut-er-taosa bar-alier- ~
saperstitious people. VINO shsger Il The
mention 81 -18~ and gaze aa =as-
Dici0n % an individual who declares
himself IN favor 81 tae doan-s-9sg.lza
A14Ees 4o explode alta malice
aleretholgat and deliberate intention
ifelr Pei Theory regarding -1zsT i'm
moral character When ~Is forms
n alllance VITA Friday sell, IT'S pos
l-t-l-F-e-l-y al - Eitl Friday that is.
according 10 that conservative circle
N-o are saFolE-la-re here supersti-
ton is concerned.
Tn 1rla4 la accused of every
crime ever committed. Consul Tor the
defense ~IA nos Dr. heard The News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
DR.. MEtNHARDl AND PARTY
RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP

Or. i. J. MeiHbardi. and patient.
Chas. r. Lee. accompanied By Mrs.
Jordan and 3lr Lees ueIce. Miss Mar
iorie Cramond, came in Thursday eve
ming on their return from a weeks trip
down the east coast TO Miami
The trip was DR. Meinhardi's first
visit 70 the thriving metropolis Of the
southern east coast He said 70 d
News reporter this morning that no
other city along the line can equal
DaytoHa as a place to live The party
made the trip in DR. Melnbardis Hud-
SOD touring car and stopped at Cocoa
West Palm Beach and other points.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
COUNTY BOARD TAKES
ACTION AGAINST THE
OBNOXIOUS SIGNDOARD

The Yolus.a County Planning So
oiety. whose aim Is to beauty the
highways and bywayg IF yolusia coun-
", recently sent the following com
munication 10 the board OF county
commissioners:
Daytona Fla. March Is. 1917.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners. Yolusia County,
FLA
Dear Sirs We. tic VoIusia Coun.
" Planning society, respectfully call
the attention u Your Honorable board
To the advertisements Of various de-
Scriptiona attached to trees ia the
right Of way Of the county roads.
Not only arc these unsightly objects
but they are actually injurious to the
trees themselves. the nails by which
they are attached permitting water
as well as insects to penetrate into
the living bark Of the trees.
We hereby petition that you take
action that Will prevent the display
ing q any unauthorized advertise
ments IN the -ignt Of way Of the coun-
ty roads
Respectfully.
MRS. G. VI WILDER. Pres.
MRS J. ID. PRICE Visit. ice-pres.
Prompt reply from the board was
received as follows
April 9Th. 1917
Mrs G NJ. Wilder, Daytona, Fla:
Dear Madam: This IS to advise you
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
REMAINS WILL BE TAKEN
NORTH FOR INTERMENT

The remains Of Or. RolHn l.. Reed.
ri Port Orange, which have been in
the Bingham x Maley company re-
tanning vault in Pinewood cemetery
since the latter part Of February. viii
be forwarded tomorrow morning to
Joliet, H.. for interment The re
mains VIII be accompanied north by
Miss Florence l. Reed a daughter Of
the deceased who had been with him
at Port Orange whore he had resided
for a number Of years Dr Reed died
February 18th.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
Bead The War Nens

A teacher in large school nea
Stockton happened to be taking the
story of Adam for the Scripture les
son. During the lesson she asked :
Who was it that came creeping and
crawling into the garden? She was
rather amused. but not surprised, TO
bear in reply from one little fellow.
Please, miss. it was a sniper."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
Cancer in plants

Extensive Researches by plant patbol-
ogists of the agricultural depsrfnan+
on the development Of crown ,-aIIs
upon plants show that these gals
which are caused 10y "a bacillus. have
many points Of resemblance to human
cancer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
SURPRISE ON
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

8 Mills was pleasantly surprised
relatives who held q celebration Of
relatives who held q celebration On
MS list birthday anniversary al tbs
home Of his son. Eric D Mills. and
family On West Magnolia avenue. No
sci program had been arranged. bat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13

Mrs. 7 2 Everzae1 - 80.
for sfolnteyzao. Ala l.
daughter. Miss 1Esry Evs--.s.. =
some tine i Nay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
MP. AND MRS. cHAMPLfNtS
DINNER FOR DR.. LANCWORT4Y

" - - ~
l.-4o'1 "a -i'''il'-7 W many
ears ana a D4Et1das celebration were
~ -'-15.lf.s7 q lAe charming dinner
- -'4- anu 9-fa- george
: hali .l'-lA .asL h-sAi = taelr sir
81. -',.--t5- = 6at street
- imam 2 Lang =" oFtAy vas tAe
p i-iti'a- guest tne aeligatIul AFFAIR
2ei''s gwen HI celebration Of ms birth
-as anna ''5l 7'Ls
"a hL94.-74''l I'll l-9Lll para roses we're
N9- III t7toi As-iiS me IlF-HS room
az .1---.-'= l'o-''' a eo-'r NOTE = PINK
ana "-'.-T p5'-'l.''-- ma ing Il birthday
49, r''5 '---s .I'7l'4 u - 'Elca.@ de-
as-a anu yea ing ne 4a,e April H.
a7 o"e d -.r many tAiAss
l.a- '''''47 ---' s-1-1aellf' party aA ailo-
5s--71 @-'-of ACRE @'-" -sE .lF lang
another happy feature lt the r.
union Il Rhode island ana New YORK
people was the presence II Dr. w e
Dalaud formerly uastor 81 the sew
er:h Tav BAPTIST church III yvas.a~-
f.- ,gaa-s ali ~ - ..a-. .
,lr4s.f ...--i...
-a..s rt- ne aA4 a-F5-
lang ~oitAs JT i'a-aaa lr5 s /.
Chester, u Westerly. r F; Mrs Eli
gene >til4Ian. also 3. Westerly Nr.
and Mrs Edgar Greene and 5Ii4s
stree,er III Berlin. N Mrs Wraal.
IN Lewis and eT~ and .s~ ~
~ --t e..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13

the evening Ezz ezxgzkkr -. 5
SOCIAL converse zz6 Il -
~nle1 inelsda1 : large asrss.s-~s
and is zoeoEpznsnszrs e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13

that the county commissioners. al
their session. April 18th. 1917, passed
: resolution tending 70 carry out the
request as made By the Tolusia Coun-
8 Planning society il the removal
81 all signs sfrola the county high
ways.
Yours very truly
SAsIL d. JORDAN.
CLERK Ctrcuif Cont
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-13
Optimistic Thought.

Injury forgiven Is better rhaa I'D IL
jury rcveu-ed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
"MY HERO" HELPED
A HEROINE TO FAME
Ida Brooks Hunt, Coming to Keith's,
Sang Song in Operetta That
Charmed Thousands

The success of more than one musical
comedy has been caused by the hit of a
musical number. Run down the list of
comic operas - The Little Tycoon" THE
Mikado, Wang" and half dozen others
and the verdict will be the same. In recent
years since musical comedy became the
vogue tradition has been repeated 1t
would be useless to compile a list of these
shows, which have really won fame through
the vogue of some catchy number but one
in particular can be mentioned as an exam
pie This is 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" with
its haunting waltz My Hero"
When 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" was first
produced Ida Brooks Hunt was among the
several prima donnas named to create the
principal role. 1t was her singing of MY
Hero during the rehearsals Of the princi-
pals which won for her the distinction of
being selected to create the part, which
she did with success The Straus operetta
proved one of the most lOng-lived produc-
tions made in recent years. My Hero has
taken it's place among the enduringly pop
ular things of contemporary music.
Miss Hunt has entered vaudeville, asso-
ciated with Alfred de Manly, known for
his tenor roles in musical comedies IN this
country and abroad. They appear al
Keiths next week in "a Fantasy of Melo-
dies" among which is my Hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
BY the Phonograph Editor

Nearly every one is fairly familiar by
now with the most famous opera Of the
French composer, Georges Bizet What
young lady can give the name? Correct.
But his less known Pearl Fishers" Is a
work of almost equal merit It opened the
season of the Metropolitan opera Company
in New York city and in all probability will
be given here next season,
Those of us who do not remember Ia
magno and have but the faint intimation
of Patti have had to get onr Knowledge
of this, as of other fine operas. from our
talking machines But so ingrained is the
phonograph habit in our beings that we
feel almost as familiar with Les PeCheurs
des Perles" as Uncle James and Cousin Her
bert. And we shall stir with pleasure, but
not with surprise, when we hear the golden
| profundities of In the Depths of the Tenn
| pie" sung by, perhaps, Caruso and some
| good Cor bad) baritone.
While this is the especial jewel of the
| opera, there are other things worth hear
| ing. Indeed did Bizet, that phosphoric
| light of genius, ever pen dun note in his
| life0 In connection with this article is
| printed a list of records from THE Pearl
| Fishers" The principal duet Uhe feature
| attraction, as the movie "screamers" put it
! has been put into disc form by several com.
| panes. One can choose, therefore, among
the sonorous and stately recording of Ca
russo and Ancona, an artist unhappily toe
little heard these days; the lyric and sill
| very reading of Mccormack and Sammarcc
| (who touched nothing that he did not adorr
| in the times of Oscar Hammerstein and
Campanini here; and the equally exquisite
but quite different impressions nodded by
! the angel-like notes of Clement and the
| sturdy, masculine ones of Journet.