davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
Public Wants Young Singers.

Does the public prefer younger
singers or those more mature? That
is hard to tell. We find people who
are constantly clamoring for the new
er and younger singers. Again there
are those who still cling to their old
favorites and not even a cracked or
falsetto voice can shake their delight
in them. This is the reason singers
can give farewell concerts year after
year.
1T is impossible for me to say who
my favorite artist is. Among my fa-
vorite singers is John Mccormack. For
several weeks during the summer Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormack, their children,
Macbeth. my husband and | came near
Lake Michigan. AS yet we have found
nothing temperamental about him.
Columns upon columns have Deen
written upon McCormack's temper
ment' but never have we found a
singer so congenial, so delightfully."-
companionable, and so possessed with
real Irish wit.
MAY l be pardoned if l say he
swears beautifully? Yes, beautifully,
not real naughty swearing in the ordi-
nary sense of the word. But when
Mccormack says. in that inimitable
I-ish brogue. dun it. he usually
means dun it,
Macbeth is the boy, who at the age
of fourteen was a penniless roust-a-
bout in a Chicago hospital. Mrs. Nc
Cormack was a patient there at the
time. She heard Macbeth playing
upon a "corn-stalk fiddle" of his own
make and reported her find to Nc
Cormack He was taken into the fam
lily circle, given a special musical edu-
cation and today, at the age of twenty
three. he travels with Mccormack,
playing his accompaniments and CIV
ing private concerts in soldiers train
ing camps"
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

ROOMS-For fall semester to men desir-
ing quiet place. Fifth door from cam
Pus. Single beds in eieh room. 13 Allen
place. M243
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Mrs. George Evans entertained the
Missionary Circle of the First Bap-
tist Church this afternoon at her home
on Ashland gravel road. Misses Re-
becca and Lucille Evans and Exile
Gray assisted Mrs. Evans.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

FOR RENT-CoOl, furnished rooms for
hOusekeeping-on ground floor, for two
adults. Phone 1341 White or call at 1901
Anthony street F-239
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
TALKS OF SECRETS
OF OPERA SINGERS
Mrs. Harriet Wear, Business
Manager, Saws Stars Have
No Temper.
KNOWS MCCORMACK
E1e Swears Beautifully In
J Irish Brogue and Is Con-
genial, She Saws.

Mrs. Harriet Wear of Chicago. who
represents the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra and the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, was in Columbia Sat
urday on business. Mrs. Wear and
her husband travel part of each year
booking these companies and other
special numbers for programs a year
in advance. Mr. and Mrs. Wear were
the originators of the idea of taking
the Chicago Grand Opera Company on
its first tour through the southern
states.
Because of the close association and
relationship with stars of the first
magnitude, Mrs. Wear understands and
knows the peculiarities and the So
called temperament of many sing
ers. She also knows the inside work
ings of a well ordered and regulated
opera troupe.
VERY few persons" said Mrs. Wear
hin her room at the Daniel Boone Tav-
tern today, realize the amount of
trouble and expense attached to a
travelling troupe. On our special train
we always carry an extra troupe with
paraphernalia to be used in case of
emergency. or accident. SuppOst the
star of the cast should become ill, we
can put on another opera in half an
hours time, with perfect order.
Like Other Folks.
"As to the temperament of artists
and singers, l do not believe that they
have any more temper as it is some
times called. than other folks. For
instance should you visit every mer-
chant in this block. or every woman
in business. wouldn't you find varia-
ton of 'temperaments'?
Indeed. you would and theirs would
be no different from singers and ar
lists. But singers and artists are con-
stantly before the public. Their every
movement and action, likes and dis
likes, are chrOnicled.
"In our travels over the country, the
hard-ships, long waits and privation
of various sorts test the wonderful
powers of endurance our artists have.
In all, they are good-natured, cheerful
and willing to share the last morsel
or blanket with a less fortunate
friend.
ut is true, we admit, that some
singers are more or less highly
strung than others. Many times, how
ever, a reporter will demand an inter
view of an artist who, perhaps, has
been travelling and giving concerts
many weeks. If he is denied this in
terview he rushes to his office and
writes a story informing the public.
how temperamental Madame 'SO-and-
so is.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
SOCIETY NOTES

The dinner guests at the Phi Delta
Theta house yesterday were: Misses
Alice Wiedmer, Hazel Babb, Mary
Bess Meservey, Kathleen Titzell and
Harriet Joaquin ard Eugene McCon-
mel of Sweet Springs, Frank Houston
and Edgar Ford of Mexico, Frederick
Ludemann and Jack Crawford of Sc
dalia and Jack Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bandy of Roam
oke, Va, are guests at the Daniel
Boone Tavern while they are visiting
their daughter, Miss Frances Bandy,
student in the University.
Albert Newman, Jr., spent the week
end in Mexico with Paul Barth.
Miss Vitula Van Dyne and Miss Cath
crime Ware who have been visiting
friends in Sedalia for several days
returned to Colunoia yesterday.
Mrs. W. c. Aulepp, Jr., returned to
her home in Webster Groves yester-
day after visiting her daughter, Miss
Hedwig Aulepp. at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Mrs. Emmett Smith will give a
bridge party at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in honor OF her sister, Miss
Mary Read, who will return to her
home in St Louis Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Bartlett of Kansas
City, Miss Anne Fullbright of Fay
etteville, Ark, and Miss Isabel Coons
of Fulton are guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house
Mrs. H. H. Edmiston of st. Louis
is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. S. Will
liams on Virginia avenue.
Miss Alma Cotton, who has been
attending Vassar College this year
returned yesterday and is at home for
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Cotton on University
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Cassidy enter
tanned at dinner Saturday night Miss
Marian Gerling of Palestine, Tex.
Mrs. W. W. Wooden has returned
to Columbia after visiting friends in
Albany for several weeks
Miss Emily Cardwell, a student in
Hardin College at Mexico, returned to
her home in New Florence yesterday
afternoon after spending the weekend
in Columbia with her sister, Miss Mar
garet Cardwell, a student in the Uni
versity.
Mrs. R. d. Mitchell and her son,
Robert of Carrollton. spent the week
end with Mrs. Mitchell's sisters, Miss
es Marion and Charlotte Lawrence,
students in the Univerity.
Mrs. ]. P. Heibel entertained several
guests at luncheon Saturday in honor
of Miss Marian Gerling.
Mrs. John d. Lawson gave a knit
ting party this afternoon compliment
tary to Miss Pearle Mitchell, who will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, Cal,
where she will spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Draper and their
cnnc Ctark opd Cio vfop will loova IN
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

morrow for the Ozark mountains,
where they will spend the summer.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
TEACHERS WANTED

We have remunerative positios.,s tion
available teachers. Write for III Ednca
t5ona1 S Bureau. Metropolitan Bldg. 81
Louis, Mo. W. ]. Hawkins, Msr Iune 10
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Halt o Cent Q Word o Day
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House Gil South Fourth
St, five rooms. sleeping and living porch
es, good basement. thoroughly modern, two
blocks from campus. Phone III White
after p. IN. C239f
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

FOR RENT-Nieelyi furnished apart
ment for the summer. Call 633 White.
W-221tf
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Draper and their
sons, Stark and Clayton, will leave to-
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Mrs. John d. Lawson gave a knit
ting party this afternoon compliment
tary to Miss Pearle Mitchell, who will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, Cal,
where she will spend the summer.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

wANTED-TO buy a modern bungalow
Address Y MissOurian Onice.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Albert Newman, Jr.. spent the week
end in Mexico with Paul Barth
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri, }
(ss
County of Boone
In the Circuit Court, in vacation before
June Term. 1919
Lynn c. Muzzy and ii. Virginia Muzzy----
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A porch swing and fifty
feet OF garden hose. Phone 9S5 Black.
P-237tf
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

FOR SALE-Extra fine upright piano
Almost new. Very reasonable price. Il. ID.
Gauntlet, 1406 Broadway. Phone 263 or
$50. G-22Stf
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Mrs. ]. P. Heibel entertained several
guests at luncheon Saturday in honor
of Miss Marian Gerling.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Miss Vitula Van Dyne and Miss Cath
crime Ware who have been visiting
friends in Sedalia for several days
returned to COlumo ola yesterday.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bandy of Roam
oke, Va, are guests at the Daniel
Boone Tavern while they are visiting
their daughter, Miss Frances Bandy,
a student in the University.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

WANTED-TO take cara Of house our
ing absence Of owners by refined lady ana
daughter. Best of refereaces fuTnlssel; ~, s,b, J;
W-Missourian Office
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Miss Hortense Gieselman of Macon
is visiting Miss Modelle White on
Rosemary lane.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Mrs. R. D. Mitchell and her son,
Robert of Carrollton. spent the week
end with Mrs. Mitchell's sisters, Miss
es Marion and Charlotte Lawrence,
students in the Univerity.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Mrs. W. W. Wooden has returned
to Columbia after visiting friends in
Albany for several weeks
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

wANTED-To hear from owner OF soou
ticuI.rs. ID. r. Bush. Minneapolis Mis,n' Sr
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Miss Emily Cardwell, a student in
Hardin College at Mexico, returned to
her home in New Florence yesterday
afternoon after spending the weekend
in Columbia with her sister, Miss Mar
garet Cardwell, student in the Uni
versity.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-Bunch of kels on East Broad
way Loser call at Mis9urian office
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Mrs. W. c. Aulepp, Jr., returned to
her home in Webster Groves yester-
day after visiting her daughter, Miss
Hedwig Aulepp, at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Cassidy enter
tanned at dinner Saturday night Miss
Marian Gerling of Palestine, Tex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23

from business last night, and would
be sleepers were not refreshed this
morning for the struggle for com
fort through the day.
More persons sought relief yester-
day than on any other day Of the
summer by leaving their houses and
going to bathing beaches, swimming
pools, amusement and public parks,
or simply taking automobile and
street car rides"
That is Kentucky Other states
have also had the hot spells and
much discomfort and suffering has
resulted. And in the north when II
is hot it is hot in the shade and In
the sun, while down here the shade
&c nearly always cool. The tempera
ture here this summer has not been
higher than 80 and never has beer
known to go higher than So. AM
the breezes from any direction arr
always cooling, while in the north
when 1t is hot even the breezes ars
hot st. Petersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23
HOT IN THE NORTH

Northern papers feaahing here yes
terday brought aows of a heat wave
that has landed IN he northern
cities and is causing great discom-
fort and is making st Petersburg
residents now in the ncrth ,ong for
cool breeze from off Tampa bay.
The Louisville Post SAYS:
"Tbe local forecaster of the weaCh-
or bureau can see no signs If relief
TODAY or tonight from the not wave
which struck Louisville and vicinity
with full force yesterday
"At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the DAYS and the seasons maximum
.smperature of 81 degrees was at
tanned here.
sFollowing the worst day OF the
summer for discomfort the people OF
this section last night experienced
TIE worst night. The cooling breezes
which had characterized many other
nights Of the summer strictly retired
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23
THE DOG

I've never known dog to wag
His tail in glec he didn't feel,
Nor quit his old-time friend to tag
At some more influential heel.
The yellowest cur I ever knew
Was, to the boy who loved him, true
I've never known dog to show
Hallway devotion to his friend,
TO seek a kinder man to know,
Or richer but unto the end
The humblest dog / ever knew
Was to the man that loved him
I've never known dog to fake
Affection for a present gain
A false display of love to make,
Some little favor to attain.
I've never known Prince or Spo'
That seemed to be what he was not
But have known dog to fight
With all his strength to shield 9
friend,
And whether wrong or whether right
To stick with him until the end
And I have known a dog to lick
The hand of him that man would
kick.
And I have known a dog to bear
Starvation pangs from day to day
With him who had been glad tc
share
His bread and meat along the way
No dog however mean or rude
Is guilty of ingratitude.
The dog is listed with the dumb
No voice has he to speak his creed
His messages to humans come
By faithful conduct and by DECD
uo shows as seldom mortals 60
4 high ideal of being true.
American Field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23


ON THE back porch.
AAD PICKED up a paper.
AAD SAT down.
AND STARTED to read.
AND I was real warm.
AND KIND Of damp like.
AND HAD on a pair.
OF NICE blue trousers.
AND WAS SITTING there.
TANNING MYSELF.
AND TRYING TO get cool.
WHEN ALL of a sudden.
I HAPPENED to think.
OF THE painting.
THAT I had done.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
AND eased up.
OUT OF the chair.
REAL SLOW like.
AND TUCKED around.
TO LOOK at it.
AND FOUND out.
So
THAT | hadn't been sitting
IN THE newly painted chair.
AFTER ALL.
AND THEN I went inside.
IND COT some dinner.
THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23
The Town GOSSIP

ONCE IN a while.
WHEN l get lonesome.
I'LL GO home early.
IN THE afternoon.
AND WILL find something to do.
AROUND THE house.
AND 1T was that way.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
AND I went home.
AT ABOUT five o'clock.
AMI oIAhIED TO read.
AND THEN happened to think.
THAT I'D been asked.
TO PAINT chair.
OUT ON the back porch.
SO l put down the magazine.
AND GOT some paint.
AND STARTED to work.
AND MADE a good job of it.
EVEN IF do say 1t myself.
AND THIS noon time.
WHEN went home.
TO GET some dinner.
I'D FORGOTTEN.
ALL ABOUT the chair.
AND WHILE waiting.
FOR DINNER to get ready.
I WENT out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
COunihan & Shannon Score
Hit in "Way Down East" Revival

Way Down East" opened at the
Majestic Theatre Tuesday matinee
and night 10 two of the biggest houses
seen at that playhouse for some time.
In fact at the night performance,
standing room was at a premium re-
CARELESS of bad weather. The pro-
duction and scenic equipment would
compare favorably with VIM. A.
Brady's production seen at the Acad-
envy of Music many years ago. Messrs.
Counihan & Shannon didn't leave my
thing undone to make the revival of
way Down East" perfect in every de-
tail.
The part Of Anna Moore was well
portrayed by Miss Hazel Regain and
special mention might be made of her
scene in the finale Of the third act
where she showed at her best. Squire
Bartlette was well acted by Edwin
Dudley. Other members Of note were
Hi Holler by Richard Mack, Kate
Brewster by Wilma Rogers. David
Bartlette by Jack Morrissey, Martha
Perkins by Mile Stevens. Whlpple
the constable by Fred Herman, Seth
Holcomb by Claude Ray, Lennox San
derson by Lloyd G. Foster, last but not
least the Cherry Pickers Quartette
that rendered several pleasing selec-
tons during the evening.
From the way the audience enjoy
ed the performance assures Counlhan
& Shannon a big success on the
road. g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Me~s :A&a ordinary sassCeSs 49,
tiers a-e113 Marguerite C%r&S latest
Observation-Disclosures psesSVa Widow
av g-oU. IL Ae SHOWN 81 tAs les-
mas theatre tOsSN, because & $ :
dainty stars 1rSt production ac
becoming a~ccNnStei - the new Cal
!<c-n.s atmosphere IN which she IS
Mss Clsrk's former photo
plays have been made In New IorS,
and il Is only recently that h left
the metropolis and joined the colony
OF motion picture stars at Los AnSe-
les.
A large amount Of that celebrated
California sunshine Is reflected IN
widow by PROXY" and it is one of
the brightest light comedies in which
Miss Clark has Yet appeared. The
little ~favorite has the part OF a pref
ty Bachelor girl" who poses as her
recently widowed chum in order to
win for her the inheritance which
the real widow is too proud to claim.
Two delightful love stories are wove
into the plot which is crowded with
pleasant surprises and a startling
climax. 1t was adapted from the
Broadway stage success by the same
name and was directed by Walter
Edwards. Nigel Barrie is leading
man.
Tom MooreS latest PIC
ture, Lord and Lady Algy," will be
shown at the Ditmas theatre begin
ming today. The story was written
by r. C. Carton, and served William
Faversham as a starring vehicle in
several tours Of the United States.
In its picturized version Harry
Beaumont was the director and
George Webber the cameraman.
Many unusual scenes Of an English
country estate and at the race track
serve to furnish q colorful back
ground for a dramatic story. The
running of the Derby, the most fam
Gus race In the world. is faithfully
depicted on the screen. The horses
are seen at the post, and are follow
ed by the cameraman throughout the
running of the~race.
The story itself concerns the bet
ting p%roclivities of Lord Algy, who
has promised never again to wager
on the races. But when he breaks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
STAR BILL +
FORT THE STRAND
Dorothy Phillips in 1.-THE Right
to Happiness"

Long before Allen Holubar pro-
duced THE Heart of Humanity or
The Right to Happiness" critics be-.
gan to point III his mastery of dram
attic suspense and the effectiveness of
his employment of contrasts. Holubar
must be working toward a definite
goal.
1t would be hard to conveive where
in he could have put more dramatic
punch into IN production than Is
contained in THE Right to Happi-
ness" which he wrote in conjunction
with Olga Scholl and produced with
Dorothy Phillips as his star. The
picture was shown at the Strand Thea
tire last night. Today.
one time Holubar had to fill out a
biographical blank. On it was the
question, What is your greatest am
bition?" His answer was brief and to
the point, and yet seemed to be the
sum total of the spirit that was be-
hind the production of The Right to
Happiness" and 'The Right to Hap
piness'' and THE Hear of Human
itty." Holubar simply said: ITO create
and visualize thoughts and characters
deep in the bosom of mankind" His
former picture was the spirit of the
great war, with it's glory, its misery
and infinite peace. The Right to
Happiness is the tongue with which
humanity speaks AFTER the conHlct.
Not all that it says, however, is peace,
and the star and her director have
caught The uneasy spirit of the hour
and have woven it as a background in
to what is declared to be the great
| est love story ever told.
Aside from the and expected
affection between man and his natural
mate is the boundless love of a wild,
Russian-reared agitator for the whole
of humanity. Miss Phillips plays a
dual role. In it she is seen as Sonia,
the Russian, and Vivian, the Anieri-
can. Her handling of The two COM
poses one of the most effective pieces
of dramaticism ever produced.
Edmund Breese, one of the greatest
opponents of the modern drama will
shortly make his appearance on the
screen in Ivan Abramson's absorb
ing photodrama, Someone Must
Pay" which will be shown at the
Strand Theatre next Monday.
Mr.. Breese brings TO this screen
masterpiece all the consumate arts
try that has made him famous on the
stage and plays the pivotal character
in the drama in his own inimitaDle
stYle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
CRESCENT HAS
EXCELLENT BILL
for Today and the Hol-
iday Week End


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Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
MARGUERITE CLARK eNasdo~ s. Foxy

rs wV~a - AS WIFE they part, Lady
AN, NeweVSr. Keeps n wstcheal eve
On Aey husbands activities and
learns that he has bet everything ne
owns On the chances OF his fsvorite
rsco horse Subsequently, she learns
mat s darn horse is the fastest ami
ma entered In the race and bets her
priVate fortune on the result.
When the race is run Lord Algy's
Morse loses but his wife's horse wins.
In this way she the family for
tunes and wins her husbands prom
Use TO dispose of his racing string and
never again TO frequent the tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17
:BOSTON HOOFS IT TO MEET WILSON SO. S.FROM SEA-!
Senator Capper Invited To Dis
cusSiOn of the L. of N.
He Is Listed as Doubtful in
Stand on Covenant.

Washington. July 17.-Senators In
vited to the White House tomorrow
to discuss the treaty included McNary,
Oregon, who is understood to favor the
league of nations. and Kellogg, Min
nesota, and Capper, Kansas, who have
not announced any definite stand on
the league proposal. The presidents s
invitation to Senator McNary asked
that he come to the White House to
discuss the treaty and all it involves -
Kansas political observers have
shown a general tendency to list Sena-
tor Capper with the supporters of the
league covenant. He may stand out
for some reservation, forecasters state,
but on final roll call there is a general
impression that he will vote for the
pact. He has written hundreds of let
ters to Kansans regarding sentiment
on the issue and is said to be con-
vinced that this state is favorable to
the general policy of the league plan.
None of the really wise men of Kan
sas have expressed a belief that he
would follow Senator Lodge and the
senate organization which is directing
the fight on the league provisions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-17
At BUCKINGHAM PALACE
General Pershing Guest of EngIands
Rulers at Luncheon Today.

London, July 17.-Gen. John ].
Pershing. who is here to lead the
American troops in the Victory pa
rade on Saturday, was the guest of
Queen Mary and King George at
luncheon at buckingham palace to-
day.
With Winston Churchill, war secre-
tary. as his host, the American COM
mander was to attend a reception in
parliament this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning, General PERISH
ing will review the American-soldiers
and attend the military investiture of
American and British officers at Hyde
Park.
Speaking before the American
Luncheon club yesterday, Pershing en-
Enthusiastically praised the valor of the
American soldiers and paid tribute to
Great Britain. He spoke of the
counter offensive at Chateau -Thierry
and scissors. when with the co-opera-
ton of the allies. I'VE took the initia-
tive from the enemy. rendering
further effective resistance impos-
Sible"