davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
MESSIAH SURELY
IS DRAWING CARD

Handers great oratorio OF "The
Messiah was given last evening by
the Oratorio Section Of Washington
before an audience that taxed the ca
pacity of the large auditorium OF
Central High School and many hun
dreds were turned away, many of
whom held the reserved seat cards
issued by this big choral society.
The Times regrets that II can print
no appreciation OF this big rendition
Of a sacred choral wOrk-the largest
chorus ever assembled to give THE
Messiah" in Washington-but The
Times representative was among
those who were refused admission be-
cause Of the fire regulation wnich
forbids the crOwding Of aisles.
1t is not a matter for complaint,
but one OF regret. From the outside
the situation was interesting. The
press representative arrived at five
were to have been held until S:15.
Even at this time those clamoring for
admission had crowded in upon the
pathway that a few policemen en-
deevored to keep open for those with
cards.
The mob was Enthusiastically
cheerful, but that did not prevent the
crush from being almost dangerous.
The wives OF two Congressman, who
were specially bidden guests, shared
the fate with Of music critic.
These facts attest the popularity
of good music in Washington. From
previous accomplishments we know
the excellence of the work under Mr.
Wrightson, the director, but Of last
evenings performance can say moth
ing J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
HIS BEST "ENGAGEMENT"
RESULTED IN MARRIAGE

The public knows but one side OF
the life Of the artist. but TO the artist
not all important engagements arc
professional.
Listen TO what Leopold Godowsky
declares was the most significant en-
zaRement OF a career that has won
the highest pianistic honors:
In reply to your inquiry regard
ing my professional beginning" says
Mr.. GodowslIy, "I wish 10 state that
my first and most important engage
ment secured after / met Miss
Frederica SAKE. OF New York. The
engagement resulted in a successful
matrimonial contract, and I have been
under the same exclusive manage
ment ever since"
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
WILSON PUTS REAL
HUMOR RINHISMUSIC

"A Musical Eugene Field" is the
way Current Opinion designstes Nor
timer Wilson, composer. who has a
naive charm in portraying the vaga-
ries Of American childhood.
'Will America, the child among
musical nations" says this magazine,
interpret the spirit Of childhood to
the world?" And the writer goes on
TO develop his theme as follows:
Judging by the success of recent
attempts in that direction we may
easily believe this 20 be our particu-
lar mission in the musical recon
struction' now under way. John AL
den Carpenters Adventures in q
Perambulator' was certainly the
most decided hit among Americas
symphonic output Of recent seasons.
And now Mortimer Wilson, likewise
q native Of the Middle West, has cap
tlvated a serious New York audience
with a series Of delicious trifes col
lectively named From Ny Youth
Has Imagination and Humsr.
Seldom is a novelty received with
so much favor says Henry T. Finck
in the New York Evening Post, and
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

Among other possible successors Az
tonic Scotti was mentioned.
In order TO set such rumora at rest
Mr. Kahn yesterday made public :
letter TO Mr.. GattisCasazza. in which
he said:
81 confirm hereby our verbal AZ
Fangement according 70 which your
contract as general manager % the
Metropolitan Opera Company % aE-
tended to May 1, 1923. am happy t.
avail myself OF this occasion 20 *
press 20 you once more the eonh.
dsnce, esteem and gratitude Of the
board OF directors, as well as my per-
sonal sincere regaSd and friendahip.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

il is likely to be heard soon all over
the country According to this critic
Mr.. Wilson's music has the charm oi
real imagination and genuine humor
"a rare quality in music, especially
IL IT. IS achieved by wholly Legitimate
means, rather than by mere tricks OF
orchestrstion and tonal effects. rms
is, in fact, serious music, harmonlzed
in the approved manner Of the pre-
impressionists, and orchestrated IN
almost conservative style, though
with sonsummate skill"
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

who has done this for me in gra-
cious manner at all times
'In leaving the marine coEps, ] am
sure that 1 have the regard OF every
officer and man alike. | regard them
all as my friends. Those whom
have played alongside of are nearer
and dsarer to me than any outside
the walls OF my home. Those who
have sat the He5rest to me on the
band stand and who have been my
bunkies on the road are the ones who
know me better than the others and
are the ones 1 shall miss the most"
A grand march. "The President"
dedicated to President Wilson and
written for both brass band and or
chestra, is one OF Mr.. Tregina's latest
works. 1t was played al over the
country on the last tour Of the United
States Marine Band.
Many Other Works.
Other large orchestral compositions
of Mr.. Tregina's are: An overture,
Mountains Of the North; a ''Tolstoi
SymL lony" which has been played
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
under the baton OF the composer-a
signal honor: an Oriental symphonic
suite, "Suite Caracteristique," writ
ten in four parts-Hungarian, Polish.
Persian and Cossack; and a Sym
phonic Fantasy of the North and
SOUTH" which the composer has di-
rected when played by the Marine
Band
AS a special mark Of esteem to Ar
thur Tregina. composer and musician,
on the eve of his retirement from the
United States Marine Band. Captain
Santelmann gave the Mountains OF
the North overture at the Barracks
concert last Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
eATTI-CASAzZA CONTRACT
EXTENDED UNTIL MAJ, 1923

Otto II. Kahn. chairman OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, an
nounce that Gluho Gatti-CasaEza's
contract as general manager OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company has
been extended until May. 1923.
Although the present contract does
not expire until 1920. rumors havo
been afloat for some time a. to who
would be the next opera manager.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-22
DETROIT

I'd like to visit Detroit where countless
the artisans adrot helpful money
to inbrels and Akron
and rubber tires Deots fine buildings
city ea paid for them with hard earned others
deeds Detroit dwellings,
for everything sight, although they're My wife,
chatting dh the kids teddy
Mch Detroiard for repairs Detroit has social functions
youths and maidens dance; and when
down in Detroit has and again. until she's
size; and provide the iron that husng
for Wheel
tell calmly spend neghbors,
pitching qoits and still might follow frugal there
troits labor
send it all Eddie Guest, his
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Monday there began a hearing ir
the case of Frank and Josephine
Powers, VS.. Holland, Whitcomb and
Emery, being an application for a
receivership for the Worlds Fair
mines. The case occupied attention
of the court until Tuesday afternoon,
when the court continued the case
thirty days, giving defendants until
that time to make up their books and
accounts, bringing them down to that
date; in making the order the court
ruled that an injunction will not be
granted at this time.
The calendar was called, and cases
set. There are not many.
Six persons held to appear for
trial in the lower court, and they
were arraigned, being given until
May 26th to plead. The cases are as
follows:
State of Arizona VS.. William
Cuishonberry, accused of murder.
State VS.. Neils Krooman, accused of
transportation of liquor.
State VS.. Jose Marie Fontes:
Burglary.
State VS.. James B. Pruitt: Trans
porting.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-22
BANK STATEMENT

In another column of THE OASIS
this morning there is presented a
financial statement made to the
banking department of the Arizona
Corporation Commission, by the So
nora Bank & Trust Company, showing
the condition of that sterling financial
institution at the close of business on
the twelfth day of May, 1919, to
which attention is directed by this
item as showing an excellent condition.
The balances exceed one million dol.
lars. Deposits exceed three quarters
of a million; while the resources are
gilt edged.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-22

State VS.. Gin Wo: accused of selling
Observation-Disclosures ginger.
State VS.. Juan Candelaro: High
way Robbery.
Two criminal cases came over from
a former term, and they will be tried
in June, they are:
State VS.. Jose Moreno: Grand
Larceny.
State VS.. Andrew Beltran: Bel,
forfeited and bench warrant has been
issued.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-22

A word to the wise: Save your
eyes. Arizona Optical Co. 5-15-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-22
NoGALEs ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1919

Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-22

Mr.. T. "A. Dunn, advertising manager
is authorized to contract for adver
tising, subscriptions and job printing
for The Oasis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
MINE IS CLOSED BY SMELL
Farm Penetrated Into Work
inas.

st. Louis, Mo.-Eighty-fve miners
and five topmen were thrown out OF
work when Mine Examiner George
Granger of the New National Coal COM
pany ordered the mine closed because
of the odor from the Grevelly Valley
hog farm near Belleville, which is
sucked down into the mine by the
fan in the ventilating shaft.
A committee composed of Granger,
Charles Gibbons and John Hubert was
named to consult an attorney with a
view to instituting suit against Guy
w. Caron, the head Of the company OPP
Grating the hog farm, for damages for
time lost by the men. State Mine In
spector Thomas Wright has posted a
notice at the mine, which Is three
blocks from the hog farm, that the men
are not allowed to go down IL the
odor from the farm p~enetrates the
mine.
Steps to restrain the company from
operating the farm are to be taken by
the city of Belleville in injunction pro-
ceedings which will be filed shortly
There are from 1900 to 5000 hogs at
the farm, q half mile south of Belle
vile, where st. Louis garbage Is fed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
REVIVE RITES OF DRUlDs
Many WeIshmen Take Part In Ancient
Ceremonies In Pittsburgh
Park.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Ancient Druidic
rites were revived at the annual con-
clave of the American Gorsedd here.
The ceremonies took place in Schenley
park. More than 1000 Welshmen from
all parts of the country and O number
from foreign countries were present.
Rev. William Surdival of Middle
point, O., the American Archdruid, con-
Quoted the ceremonies. In the midst
of a circle composed of unhewn pill
ars the archdruid stood on the Logan
stone. In front of the unhewn pillars
an officer was stationed. All the OFF,
GERS appeared in the old Druidic robes
and the accompaniment to all musical
selections was by harpist. The prin-
cipal feature of the ceremonies was
the unsheathing Of the sword, an an
cient custom which has been traced
back to LOO years before the Chris
tan era.
Among the more prominent guests
Of honor were Hon. James It.. Thorn
as, member of English parliament and
leader of the labor party in Great
Britain, and Sir Joseph Davies, also a
member of parliament and former Sec
rotary to Lloyd George.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

California Man Finds New Way to
Reduce the High Cost Of
Living.

Carbon, Cal.-By distributing the
product of his flock through the mail,
Lincoln Braden has found a new way
to reduce the high cost of living and to
dispose of his lamb crop at a profit.
In describing his novel business, Mr..
Braden says: I'm the first place the
lambs should be fat, and the fat should
be put on quickly, through the use of
the widest variety of feeds. They must
be butchered right-that is, "case-
skinned"-and neither the hands nor
the wool should touch the carcass
while It Is still warm. The kidneys
should be removed In warm weather.
II split the carcass down the middle
with a saw and divide the halves into
quarters. leaving two short ribs on the
hind quarter. Wrap the meat In white
cloth, then In paper and then In bur-
lap. ! 8 a return shipping tag and
the customers may return the wrap
ping in good condition. II they do not.
! charge them up with It at the end
Of the month
II send meat IS miles by auto stage,
but cannot, as q rule, supply the local
demand. % keep close to home. Our
trade developed out Of our custom of
taking a roast leg-of-mutton to picnics
or to celebrations on the Fourth of
July or other holidays. l know how to
dress the meat and my wife knows
how to cook It."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
SAVE LIFE IN MINES
First Aid Workers Show Advan-
tage of Training.
Skill to BE Demonstrated at Contest
to Be Held by Bureau
of Mines.

Washington. - That America can
bind her wounds as skillfully as she
can fight will be shown In the great
national first-aid and mine-rescue con-
test to be held under the auspices of
the bureau of mines, department of
the interior, at Pittsburgh. Pa, Sep
TENDER 80 and October /.
Coal and metal miners all over the
country are engaging In first-aid and
mi~ne-rescue contests to fit themselves
for the national Transportation. In 16
different mining states, local or state
meets have already been held or will
be held In the hes future.
1t is estimated that out of the mil
lion miners In the United States more
than a hundred thousand are well
trained in emergency irst-aid work
and have been instrumental In saving
many lives in and around mines. II
is said to be a frequent occurrence fol-
hospital surgeons upon receiving ar
injured miner to declare that the first
aid treatment received in the mine
from the miners had undoubtedly
saved the mans life.
These first-aid teams are scattered
throughout the United States where
mines are found, and are the results
of the pioneer work of the bureau OF
mines in maintaining a mine-rescue
car or station In each of the mining
fields for the purpose of training these
men.
In addition to this work, the bu'
reau's experts teach the miners how
to save life in mines, and especially
the use of the oxygen mine-rescue ap
paratus that permits the wearer, after
a mine explosion or disaster to en-
ter the deadly atmosphere there witt
comparative safety, and succor posi-
BILE living miners. These mine-rescut
teams, located at the various mines
are also to participate In the national
demonstration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

for immediate relatives and making be-
quests of 100000 each to various In
situations, the will sets aside the entire
residuary estate, estimated to be more
than $5,000,000, for the establishment
of the Juillard Musical foundation.
According to the terms of the will,
the scope Of the foundation Is to aid
all worthy students of music In acquir-
ing complete and adequate musical ed
u%cation, either at appropriate institu-
lions now In existence or hereafter to
be created, or from appropriate In
structors in this country or abroad to
arrange for, and to give without profit
to it, musical entertainments of a
character appropriate for the educa.
ton and entertainment of the public
and to aid the Metropolitan Opera com
pany in the production Of operas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan departed
this afternoon by auto for Waterfowl
and will thence proceed to Minneap-
oils. During their stay in Minneap-
oils Mr.. Ryan will review all the
high grade films with a view of con-
tracing for them to be shown at the
Lyric theater in this city.
C. Terwilliger returned last eve
ming from a trip of one months du-
ration in Indiana and Michigan. Mr..
Terwilliger reports crops in general
there not up to those in this state.
What wheat they have is good, bat
the crop of apples, pears and pota-
toes show a limited yield. The ber-
ries, however, are abundant.
Geo. McQuillan, who, with his
family, went to Colorado Springs
Colo, several months ago, is in the
city for a short time looking after
business interests. Mr.. McQuillar
has been on the road for some weeks
introducing and selling a barn door
lock of which he is the patentee, an6
is meeting with fine success.
Ben Olmstead made his departure
yesterday for Ponoka, Alberta, Can
ada. He spent one day in the vicin
ity calling at the Walter farm, sil
miles south. Mr.. Olmstead's parents
formerly lived in Lake county, whici
they left about 10 years ago, takins
up their residence in Alberta. HI
noted the many improvements made
in this city since his folks left, still
he likes the Canadian northwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

The first annual round house pic
mic will be held at Lake Herman
park Wednesday afternoon, July 80.
Everybody cordially invited. Pro-
gram for the afternoon will be as
follows: Ball game at 3 between
machinists and boilermakers, pie-eat-
ing contest, potato race, 50-yard foot
race, fat mems race, lady's race
swimming race, boat race, high dive
horse shoe game, tug of war by
round hoouse employees, dance in the
evening. For further information
phone 1854.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Enjoy the big dance at Lake Her
man park tonight.
When your car doesn't work prop
erly, go to Laughlin's garage.
For Sale. Will sell my reatil milk
and cream business, including all
equipment. Any m wanting such a
business can inquire at the milk sta
tion.-Geo. l.. Wilkinson.
For Sale. My residence, seven
rooms and bath. Strictly modern.
Garage. Built two years.-Geo. /.
Wilkinson.
Come in Saturday for that glove
and neckwear sale.-Miss Morse.
Wanted. Girl to work at Sugar
Bowl.
You are invited to the big dance
at Lake Herman park tonight.
For Sale. Slightly used Emerson
mower, hay rake and lumber wagon
with new box.-D. McKinnon.
He is not giving her the best un-
less he treats her to Fem Bros ice
cream at Osborn's.
Eat at Rays.
For Sale. My residence; close in.
Phone 1856.
A pretty line of dress skirts ar.
rived this Week.-Mrs. Morse.
Rays restaurant open all night,
Meals 35c.
Shave at the o. X.
For Sale. German Baptist par,
sonage and two lots; also two va
can lots north of parsonage. Inquire
of Herman Kruger or Henry Rob
rsr.
For Sale. Deering mower in good
condition. Phone 1868.
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire this
office.
Let us show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop
phone 2192.
House wiring and repairing a spe
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec
trio Shop.
So i'm cash for any person bringin,
to my store a standard make watcl
cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
Our new sweaters are quick sell
ers.-Miss Morse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Buy it from Guy f. Hanson, if

Buy it from Guy K. Hanson, if it
is diamonds or watches. where you
find the largest assortment.
All kinds electrical time savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
1892.
Patronize Clark's barber shop.
See our new line of sanitary goods.
Miss Morse.
Have your ar, tractor or truck re-
paired at Laughlin's garage.
We have the buyers. List your
farm and city property with us. We
have calls for a few well improved
farms. Will be in our new office
next week, first door north of Lake
Park hotel.-The Lake County Land
Co, box COS, Madison, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
SEALED BIDS n

Fol the construction of business
block to be known as Mayfield-Kra-
kowski building. Plans and specifi-
cations can be seen at r. H. May
fields plumbing office. Bids to be
opened Thursday, August 7, 1919, al
s D. m. Certified check for so to
accompany all bids. Successful bid
der will be required to furnish local
bond of amount satisfactory to the
owners. The right is reserved to re,
ject any or all bids.
r.. III. M~ayfield,
-Thos. Krakowski.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
TRACTORS

Come in and let us show you our
line of Case tractors. A size for any
farm. Case silo filters, three sizes,
IL, 16 and 20-inch. Case baling
presses, sweep or power. If you
are intending to buy any of these
goods. would be glad to show them
and give you prices.-T. j. Bliss,
agent j. /. Case T. M. Co., phone
2224. Office, rhompson's barn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss ~Evangeline Gobar is now at
Nunda calling on her mother.
Miss r. Smith is at Sioux I-aiis 10
remain over Sunday with friends.
Claud O'Donnell went to Sioux
Falls this morning TO receive violin
instruction.
Miss Nora Dahl and brother are at
Lake Preston for an over Sunday
visit with relatives.
Allen McCurdy, OF Muscatine, Ia,
is in the city calling on his brother
in-law, j. w. Moffitt.
Miss Esther Petheram departed for
Huron yesterday to spend a week
with her brothers family.
Miss Alice Lewis was in from Lake
Preston yesterday. Before leaving
she had her tonsils removed.
Mrs. Bell Struble left this fore
noon for a weeks visit with her
daughter residing at. Pipestone.
Miss Ethel Range, a student of the
Madison normal, went to Parker yes
terday for an over Sunday visit with
her parents.
Miss LaPearl Winesburg and Miss
Clara Seidel have gone to Ramona to
make a weekend visit with Miss
Edith Palmer.
Miss Maline Knutson, who was al
the lake this week visiting friends,
returned home to Bryant on a late
train yesterday.
Mrs. f. C. Raymond and daughter
were down from Howard since last
Wednesday, the latter receiving treat
ment for affected ey~e7sight.
Miss Veronica Squires and sister
Nellie, went to DeSmet last evening
the former to remain and the latter
to return after a weekend visit.
Mrs. w. Armstrong went to Pipe
stone this forenoon on a visit will
a granddaughter. She was a CUES
of Mary Armstrong, a resident of this
city.
Rev. C. A. Gruhn departed yester
day for the reservation county ives
of. the river. He goes to Mclaughlin
to conduct religious services owe
Sunday.
Mrs. A. p. Matson and sister. Mis-
Reyes, left yesterday afternoon 70
Mitchell. They came from Vienna il
the forenoon and consulted a loca
physician.
Miss Ruth J%orgensen and Esthe
Thoreson were here from Vienna TO
a week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hanson. They left for hom'
Friday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Laughlin departed TO
Sioux Falls this forenoon. She viii
be the guest of her sister, Miss Rutl
Laughlin, bookkeeper for the Uni
versal Film corporation.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Baker, of Minneap
oils, is in the city visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmichael
and sisters, Mrs. VIM. j. Gabbert an
Mrs. B. J.. Smith, all of this city.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dovenberg hav
had as their guest the former
sister, Miss Cora, who resides a
Austin, Mimi. Miss Dovenberg wa
a morning passenger Tor Slou falls
Miss Carrie Madison, stenographe
for Hans Urdahl, boarded the trail
this morning for a visit over Sun
day with Miss Genevieve Hicks, fol
merly office assistant to Mr.. Blewiti
; A social dancing party given a
; Lake Herman park Thursday eve
i ming was referred to by The Dali
: Leader last evening as having bee
! held at Lake Madison. This was a
|, error, the party taking place at LAX
: Herman park.
Fred Croisant, of Ramona, return
ed last evening from a two week
visit with friends at LaSalle, Ill. II
r reports that the corn in that sectio
is sure to be a good crop. M
: Croisant remarked that he though
: he would prefer to live in South ID;
Enta
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
RaNberg,s Repair Shop

Leo Rayberg has opened a repair
shop in the building first door south
OF the Masonic temple. Light gen
eral repair work on typewriters, sew
ing machines, guns, motor rewinding
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
FIVE MILLION FOR MUSIC
Unusual 6equest Revealed In VIII
OF New York Man Just
Probated.

New York.-An unusual bequest was
revealed When the will OF the late Au-
gustus d. JGllard, who died April %,
was fled for probate. After providing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION

To irrigated farms in lower Rio
Grande valley of Texas. For partic-
ulars see M. f. Coakley.