davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Programs
Of the Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
prs!ads s"1nS%s Funeral 'ss5hsSsn MarsS
Fantasy Romeo and JuietS .TschaiSowsky SSaes
Introduction Act III. THE Ma,tersing-
srs Ride of the Valkyries lfrom 'Srhe
valkyr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Concert by the
Orchestral Society:
Symphony Jupiter) ..... Mozart
Fantasie for Harp and Orchestra 'Dub6;s
Mildred Dliing.
overture, Egmont ............ Beethoven
Manhattan Opera House, $3.50 D. m.
Second concert OF the American con-
cert course
Eddy Brown
AN mon fis Ifrom lie Prophete")
Marcia Van Dresser
well Observation-Disclosures. Faura
La Partida ,so~cs lvarse hause
Rafaelo Diaz
N1eioole NJ .................... Tschaikowsky
Ms M,so,oi'.o ''''.'..'..,.... Cramer Brown
-''oe ueS iGtlns WITS %, ;,............ Bazzini
On the Day When Death Shall sno Knoey;
at IT,, Thy Door; Les silhousttes: 1 Am
Like Remnant of a Cloud of Autumn
=, John Alden Carpenter
Marcia Van Dresser.
Nt Meqalescat -, ;.,,....... kathleen Blair Clarke
NO xsU LON lcl. Minette Hirst
~ w n"l - A1,ie ~. ....-..... Mlnette Hirst
Rafaelo Diaz
Chalif Auditorium, $3.50 p. m. First
DuhinSkv nus cal.
Sonata in G minor -four movements for
piano and cello) lo)..........H Handel
Mana yucca and Vladimir Dubnsky.
Trio in first movement for piano.
violin and cello) ..........5 Mana yucca
l he composer. Mr.. Fuchs and Mr. Dubinsky
Je Veux Oubller r............ Mana yucca
spring Came With YOU A Whispering;
Rachem ................ Helen Slower
u Helen Stover
Chant du Menestrel ......... Glazounow
Ieienaue Espagnole ............G Gla aZounow
Eulapy ..........-... ......... Paul Juon
Polonaise de Concert Popner
Vladimir bubinsky.
City College, A p. m. Samuel A.
Baldwn's free organ recital:
p e-'asia III + .''.''.... Mozart
Choralc-Preiude. "Jesu My Guide '1sane Bach
concert Prelude and Fuguc. ..... .Faulkes
Pii~~ims' Choru- ITO the Evening S.a~"
from "Tannhaeuser"\ Wagner
Symphony No. .M,uor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

1NulI u rtolleS .Ch. M. WldOr
Saint Dorothee ............ Fourdran
Gaiantes .............R r ynaldo 4iahn
Relief .......;..........A Walter Kramer
10 Messeneer ........ Frank La Forge
Winter, 1917 first performance).
Hans Richard
An Explanation ......... Coo idge- Tay or
lnvictus Observation-Disclosures. Bruno HUM
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

lie Jardin des Bambous. 80. Pierre Ain
Credo Alexandra Georges
Robert Gayler at the organ.)
Come Hither, Lyttie Chide Albert Spading
Wun Ye Come in Early Spring DORSET
I Passed by Your Window ...... MAY Brahe
First time.)
Come Up, Come In With Streamers.
Carl Deis
Kazoe-Uta Counting song) ; Komori-Uta
au.sasa ea1ae spns Ths rd % Kasaa
Negro sprituals: My Lord, What
Mornin'; Balm in Gilead; Hard
II Grillo del Natalie; La Gavotte tel
Mistero: lie Nubi Foll. .Amilcare Zanella
La Gitanina from "Rumanian Fields"),
FRANCISCO u. -sogero
Dusk in June. Observation-Disclosures. Fay Foster
Fairy Bark ................. Harriet Ware
The Faun ..................M Marion Bauer
lai~st +im~
Arcady's Where You Are Florence Parr Gere
SATURDAY
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Benno Moiseiwitsch:
Chromatc Fantaisie .............Ba Bach
Sonata in b minor. or..................L .Lisz1
Carneval, OPP. 9.................. Schumann
Barcaroie in F sharp; Two Etudes;
Nocturne in major Fantaisie. e. Chopin
Capriccio in minor Intermezzo in A
major: Variations on Theme by
Paganini ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Brahms
Carnegie Hall, at $3.50 p. m. Concert
nv the Symphony SOCIETY,":
Overture to lie Roi dYs" Lalo
Symphony No. s.. 5................. .Beeiho.
Concerto in A minor. Observation-Disclosures Grieg
Percy Granger.
Les Cathedrales'' .......... Pierre
Chidren's March .......... Percy Granger
Aeolian Hall, D. m. Piano recital
by Leo Ornstein:
Etude' Symphoni,.ue ........... Schumann
Shepherds hey .......... Percy Grain~er
1Ie D<is uc HenrlOn
Impressions OF the Thames ....... Ornstein
Saiop Oi p,iia.i ~ a. ue Llszt
Nocturne. ID fiat ma jor. r.............. Chopin
lmpromDtu A fiat major. r......... Chopin
Etuue - minor. Chopin
Polonaise < fiat major r............C Chopin
Wedding March and Dance of the Elves
Mendelssohn-I szt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
WEDNESDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
Josephine Lucchese, soprano:
Nlna n ......... Persoesi tt710-'36)
Mel Cor Piu Non Mi Scnto
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
BROOKLYN Music

Hercules Giamateo will make his
debut as a concert pianist at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music this after
noon at O'Clock. The program will
be as follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Arcady's Where You Are. Florence Parr Gere
Vox lnyicta. .......... Mary turner SAFER
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
SATURDAY

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Benno Moiseiwitsch:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
Bloody Civil War Battle.

In 1862, on the 31st day of May,
the battle of Fair Oaks, Va, took
place. 1t was q small engagement,
but in proportion to the number of
men engaged was one of the most
sangulnary of the Civil war. An ad-
vance guard of the Army Of the Po-
tomac, numbering 10000 men, was at
tackled by a force Of about $4,000 Con-
federates a few miles east of Rich
mond. The battle lasted n day and a
half and resulted in technical vic
tory for the northern soldiers. Each
side lost more than 1000 men in killed,
wounded and missing.
Odd Filipino Custom.
OF the inherited rover spirit of the
wild people Of Davao and their belief
that the death Of member Of the
family is indicative of the will of Allah
for them to change their homes, the
bureau of forestry says:
when someone dies in the house
built on the land or homestead given
to the head of the family, the entire
family will move to some other place,
and in most cases the house is either
burned or torn down and the land on
which it was built Is abandoned for
some years. A bird of the pigeon fam
lily, locally known as Alimukon, Is the
common god or fortune teller of the
wild people of Davao. Unless this
bird answers favorably to their suppl
cations to 60 back to the old place,
their old abode or abodes are either
forever abandoned or left untouched
for many years."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
Piece Of Ancient Meteor.

Meteorites Of indicated great age are
conspicuous by their absence from mu-
scum collections, and it Is suggested
that such specimens may disintegrate
and disappear from the rocks within
relatively short time after falling.
The British museum, however, has late
ly acquired a slice Of somewhat less
than pound from a meteoric iron
that Is believed to represent an ancient
fall. The slice is from one of two sim
liar masses that were found in Janu-
airy, 1905. within a few miles Of Daw-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
Chinaman Finds JOY In Work.

While nature has been kind to China
In the gift of natural resources. the
nature and quality Of her people JUS
tify high expectations of their ability
to utilize these resources for the bene
fit of all mankind. The Chinese have
wrought out n standard of living which
for efficiency in the realm of labor
challenges the world. When the state.
ment Is made that Chinese laborer
can work for ~ hours of the "a for
IL cents a day and board himself, the
suggestion will naturally come to mind.
but what of the quality Of the work ?
The Chinaman has not yet raised the
question of the number Of hours which
constitutes days work. He tolls un.
complainingly from break of day until
the evening star is clearly in sight. and
this he will do every day of the week
Holidays arc not frequent, and work
is the source OF his joy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
"Monroe Doctrine"

The famous doctrine, as announced
by President Monroe in his message to
congress in 1928, was simple state
ment Of the attitude of this country
toward the South American republics.
Henry Clay had made an effort to have
the independence of these republics
recognized, and in 1922 their independ-
ence was acknowledged by congress.
President Monroe had recalled John
Quincy Adams from the court of st.
James to become his secretary Of state,
and many historians credit Adams
with the authorship Of the message, in
which the doctrine was stated as fol-
lows: "As a principle, the American
continents, by the free and independ-
ent position which they have assumed
and maintained, are henceforth not to
be considered as subjects for future
colonization by any European power"
This was undoubtedly the sentiment OF
the congress to which the doctrine was
announced.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
EsA1IN
Lettuce Grown on Field Scale.

Lettuce is being grown on a field
scale in the Imperial and Salt River
valleys Of California, fields of from
30 to 40 acres being not extraordinary.
At the height Of the production season
January and February-it is not un-
common for 20 carloads Of lettuce
day to be shipped to the middle west
ern and eastern market. This lettuce,
grown under irrigation, is produced by
hand labor and is Of extra fine quality.
The industry was developed on COM
mercial basis about three years ago,
and during the last two years has
been one Of the leading agricultural
occupations Of the state. These local
tiles also produce carrots, peas, cauli-
flower and table beans on a less ex-
tensive scale.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
explained to the curious Fred the

explained to the curious Fred the
meaning of the strange lock of hair
One evening they had been sitting
out on the porch, when Dick foOling-
~ cut off lock of Alice's hair When
Alice was ready TO answer in the af-
firmative a question he had recently
asked, she could send him the lock Of
hair. Agreeing. Alice slipped the lock
into book she was holding, thinking
it to be safe hiding place"
And now" added Dick, "as long as
I'm going to be sent home soon
won't let her know I'm coming, but
will surprise her."
After the wedding guests had all de-
parted Jack, with Khaki as a compan-
ion, threw himself down on the lawn,
a characteristic position of his when
he wanted to think.
"Gosh, Khaki, just look at that
watch. Isn't 1t beauty?" he chuckled
reminiscently, "but didn't Sis look sur
prised when Dick told her he received
that lock Of hair. Wonder how she
guessed did it though? We should
worry, Khaki. If / hadn't taken Gu.
pid's job, she would never have given
me this watch. What about it, Khaki?"
Bow wow!" agreed Khaki.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
PLACE STATUES AT GRAVES
People Of Budapest Have Odd Methods
OF Perpetuatin9 the Memory Of
the Dead.

While all civilized nations either
bury their dead or place them in vaults
or mausoleums, there is curious Gus
tom carried out by the people of Buda-
pest. This is found in the large Gene
terry In that city which Is known as
the kerepesi Kozimero, where nearly
every family in Budapest buries its
dead. 1t is very large and contains
a number of handsome monuments, es-
peclally the one to KoSSuth, who Is
known as the George Washington Of
Hungary.
The visitor to that city of the dead
Will find ut the grave a photograph,
painting or statue of the person who Is
buried beneath each stone, an exchange
states. When the family is wealthy
there is the bust or q recumbent figure
OF the dead man or woman made from
his or her latest picture, while beside It
sits or stands the statue of the nearest
hVlns relative, man or woman, carved
from life.
In some Instances the figures of
several living members Of family sit
beside the grave of a parent. But
perhaps the most interesting of all are
pictures embedded in the gravestones
covered with glass and thus protected
from the weather.
Still another popularity is the bronze
or iron lamp posts on the graves and
me huge silver balls set up on many.
The latter are like the colored glass
balls used upon our Christmas trees,
except they are always silvered and
much larger. There seems to be no
way OF lighting the lamps, and the
only inference is that they are used to
light the dead to heaven or where
candles may be placed when relatives
or friends are offering prayers for the
dead.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
Dust Is Very DANGEROUS.

All kinds of dust form dangers to
human beings. Not only does dust ex-
ercise direct harmful influence on
the tissues of the organism. but 1t is
the chief transporting agent Of germs
Of infection and contagion.
Dust is composed of infinitesimal
particles of street mud and Of refuse
Of every description which lies on the
surface of the soil.
Psychologists say that these par
particles, when dry. are disseminated
In the atmosphere, together with all
the impurities and microbes which
they may contain, and to which they
serve as transporting agents.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
HISTORY NOT MERE RECORD
Writer, to Set 1t Down Successfully,
Must Use His Constructive
Imagination.

There Is no commoner cause of his-
torical misjudgment than the ten
dency to read the events Of the past
too exclusively in the light Of the
present, and so twist the cold and I'M
conscious record into the training
service Of controversial politics. And
yet history is inevitably to a great ex-
tent work of the Imagination. No
good historian Is content merely to re-
peat the record of the past. He has
to understand it, to see behind it, to
find more in 1t than 1t actually says.
He cannot understand without the use
OF his constructive imagination, and
he cannot imagine effectively with.
out the use Of his experience. I be-
lieve 1t is one of the marks Of a
great historian to see both present and
past, as 1t were, with the same un.
clouded eye. to realize the past story
as If it were now proceeding before
him. and envisagc the present much
in the same perspective as it will bear
when 1t is as one chapter, or so many
pages, in the great volume Of the past
We know in Gibbons case how
much the historian Of the Roman EN-
pire learnt from the captain of the
Hampshire grenadiers. And 1t would
surely be folly to tell man who had
lived through the French or Russian
revolution to forget his own expert
ence when he came to treat Of similar
events in hiStory-Gilbert Murray.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11

Italy. in her new budget, is pro.
posing to tax bachelors.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
coconut Palm the Tropical Cow.

Coprn consists Of the dried meats
Of coconuts. 1t contains from so to
63 per cent of oil.
In India, Cochin China. the South
Sen islands and elsewhere the OIL has
been used as food since the dawn of
history, for the fats contained in it
are singularly like the milk fats of
mammals in most respects. 1t is al
ready in wide use IN this country as
nut margarine" which is coconut oil
into which some butter has been melt
ed and the whole chUrned with skim
milk--that is, milk with the fats re-
moved-ald worked rs ordinary but
ter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
KHAKI
BY ANGELA E. sHEEHAN
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
ooh, surely ought to get a letter
from him today, exclaimed Alice, as
she slipped on her hat to run down to
the village postoffice.
The clerk looked through the mall
for her, just as he had done every day
for over two months, but there was
none. Poor Alice turned away with q
sinking heart. Would Dick never write
to her? Certainly there could be no
reason for such long delay. 1t was
about three months since she had an
swered his last letter, and yet there
had been no reply. Here an awful
thought occurred to her.
"0h-oh, / wOnder-yes, that must
be il! He has met some French girl
over there that he likes better than
Inc. Why-why-ooh I'll never write
TO that boy as long as l live.'
Khaki, Alice's little Scotch collie,
cooked one eye speculatively at his
young mistress. Never in all his puppy
lie lad lie known her to be averse
|" romp with him, but lately every
hing was changed. Even his implor-
lng little tricks could not induce her
I" cuddle him. Well, mortuls were fun
EF' anyway; a mere puppy couldn't
De expected to understand them.
But Khaki was not the only one that
H"llccd Alicc's abstraction. Her young
Dr"'her Jack had been taking account
of affairs.
"!robnbly she's in love-" he guessed.
Ncil' something would have to be
dcne. He simply couldn't let such a
State OF affairs 60 on.
toliy, lately fellow can't even
ask for single favor without having
his head taken off," he ruefully COM
pI;,ined.
Now, Jack was an observing boy, so
IS not strange that he noticed how
o''eh his sister went to the postofiice
ior mail she never received. He was
also diplomat.
w the way, Alice, how's JACKIE" he
casually remarked one evening.
no" do you suppose 1 know" she
snapped. II don't know or don't
care
,, =" that's where the shoe pinched.
M''!' he could easily fix that up.
"''' What younger brother was
l"r anyway.
'''N f&lc was resting one afternoon
~ " l. NJ. G. A. hut with Il group OF
t'""" engineers, but he was not en-
"'ihs into their discussions. On the
.''''Fary he was thinking seriously of
'''li'h girl way back in the States.
wonder why she doesn't answer
NY jefferson he questioned. possibly
'' doesn't receive them. No, that
"' ne, FOR I've written every week
III least three months. Could it be
l., could 1t be that she prefers Ed
W." after all? Well, no girl will make
I""i out OF me If 1 know It. She'll
no more letters from me-"
~" sooner had he uttered these
I"''S when his chum appeared with a
'c'i"r for him.
""ught I'd bring it to you, Dick,
~, "hs as | was coming this way.
youf"
..' ~ no wonder the mystified fellow
such question, for Dick was
''n% around with Il lock of golden
"'n2ine IN his fingers.
49, h"S willing! She's willirg!' he
".l''H, ooh boy! Just wait untsl
y, ""rN to The S'Htos. Hey. Fred I!
','1 TO he my hest man?"
"d'h h.ci; li;Ial,Y uuictcd down he
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11

son. NlonuIke. ana that rom their
position deep in the oldest gravels Of
the district are thought to have rested
there since the Pliocene age or before.
From his study Of the original speci-
mems in the Museum of the Geologt-
cal Survey at Ottawa. II. A. A. John
son concluded that they are part OF
time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
A Toothsome Th;nu.

81 see where Il poet claims to have
interpreted the soul Of mushroom
"Ah !"
"In association with thick, juicy
steak, / can understand how inush.
room might lift a bard OF the wings
Of song"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-11
Made IL Worse.

Mr.. Plain-8ou are sure to admire
him; he's strikingly handsome man
The girl I'm glad he is. simply
detest homely men. (Suddenly start.
ing and blushing.)- -Oh, I beg your
pardon didn't mean to say that.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-23

the Doctrine is regional" in that it
relates to particular region and is
an understanding" in that it is
widely accepted by the nations of the
world Probably the craftsmen of
were European statesmen, thought it
unwise to attempt to formulate a de-
Article XXI, the majority of whom
tInition of an American political pol
icy, concerning the limitations of
which American statesmen have not
always themselves agreed. But the
important thing is that the Monroe
Doctrine is declared to be valid,
thus rendering its continued exist
ence unaffected by the covenant;
and, as the common understanding
in this country of its character and
effect is consistent with the princi-
pie of the general purpose of the
covenant, as indicated in Article X,
and the other articles designed to
preserve the peace of the world, it
is far cry to argue that the some
what inept use of the phrase "region-
al understandings" indicates that the
high contracting parties indicated by
indirection to raise doubts as to the
complete reservation of the Doctrine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-23
SOUTHER FIELD OFFICERS
PREPARE TO RESIGN

Preparations are being made by
practically all of the officers at
Souther Field to leave the ali ser
vice soon, several of them contem-
plating resigning before the date Of
neir probable discharge. l. is said
hat when the program goes into eff
feet Colonel RAIDER probably will be
he only flying officer left here. In
his respect, however, Souther Field
will be in no different plight from
other fields, as there will be only
about dozen flying officers left in
the entire service.
Nothing will be given out here or
elsewhere in the service for publ
cation, but the officers everywhere
are plainly worried. and discouraged
ever the outlook.
The first effect of the economy
program was seen here last Satur-
day when considerable number Of
william employees were released at
couther Field under orders from
Washington to dispense with every
man who could be possibly gotten
along without.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-23
1892, 900 SUMTER COUNTY, GEoR-
GIA PERMANENT ROAD
RONnC

Sealed bids will be " aivAd until
10 o'clock a. M, Augva@ Atm. 1919, by
the Commissioners ~ ads and Rev
enues of Sumter c 'ly, Georgia, az
the Court House lis Americus, for
S232,O0O Permanent Road Bonds of
said county, dated August l, 1919,
maturing $4,000 annually, January
/, 1921 to 1949, denomination $1,000,
bearing interest at FIVE per centum
$50 per annum, payable May L,
1920, semi-annually thereafter and
at maturity. Principal and interest
payable in New York or Atlanta, Ga,
at option of purchaser.
The approving opinion of Messrs,
Caldwell and Masshch, of New York
City as to legality will be furnished to
the purchaser, without charge.
All bids must be made upon forms
which will be furnished by the under
signed, and each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check upon a
national bank or upon any bank OF
trust company in Georgia for $6,640,-
payable to the order of the county
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-23
ToDAY's LETTER TAKES UP

the maintenance of peace" 1t is
also objected that although the Mon
roe Doctrine is national policy, any
dispute concerning its reservation in
Arucle XAI shall be submitted to
the League for arbitration or ex-
animation under Articles XIII or XIV.
The reason for these objections dis
appears upon an examination of the
general purpose of the League and
the character and effect of the Mon
roe Doctrine.
Its Origin.
In 1928 number OF South Ameri-
can states, having thrown off the
yoke of Spain, had become indepen-
lent republics. 1t was believed that
ne European powers constituting the
Holy Alliance were planning to over
turl the independence OF the ney
states and by making them colanie
of European state to introduce j
this hemisphere the autocratic mon
archical principle. 1t was to Illustrate
such design that President Monroe
in his annual message to congress
said:
eve should consider any at
tempt on their part-the part of
European powers to extend their
systems to any portion of this
hemisphere-as dangerous to our
peace and safety" and 1--WE would
not view any interposition' for the
! purpose of depressing them-the
young American Republics-or
controlling in any other manner
their destiny by any European
power in any other light than as
a manifestation of an unfriendly
disposition toward the United
! States"
| How 1t Developed.
/ The principle of the Doctrine thus
proclaimed has been so developed dur
ing the last hundred years that it now
includes the prohibition of attempts
by foreign nations, whether by wal
or purchase, or diplomatic intrigue
to make territorial acquisitions or es-
! tablish new strategical footholds,
upon or near the Western Hemis-
pbere, or to secure political advantage
in the domestic affairs of American
nations.
The Monroe Doctrine is not a
urinciple of international law. 1t is