davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-27

under cultivation far wider areas than
heretofore.
Clearly with America manufacture
Ing the vast bulk OF these machines,
and using them as well on steadily
increasing scale. the farm mechanic.
the tractor expert, will have much to
do at home and great deal to do else
where the world over in introducing
ard demonstrating these agricultural
agencies. and possibly in actually OPP
Grating them upon foreign fields as a
food producer.
Here Is the chance for a man with
a mechanical bent. for the fellow who
loves the open air. and for the youth
who may want to do his reconstruc-
tive bit either here or in the coun-
tries across the seas.
The sun., 1919-04-27


w Harlem lane and was part
of the old post road to Albany. which
ran through what is now Central Park
and past st. Vincent's Convent. A
short distance below these buildings
the road wound down the hill between
Fort Fish on the right and the old
breastworks on the left, till It crossed
l89th street, which was open from
Second avenue to the foot OF the hill.
All west OF this was rough woods.
Harlem Mere covers what was then
a thrifty little farm where potatoes
and corn were grown.
remember hearing them say, "Oh.
there goes the post boy" and looking
out would see young man or horse
back carrying the mail to towns
above. I also remember occasionally
seeing large droves OF cattle driven
down Harlem lane to the Allerton
brothers stockyard at Forty-second
street Allerton brothers also had the
Bulls Head Hotel in that neighbor-
hood. One little sheepdog remember
as very sagacious and skilful in
rounding the cattle. He would go
ahead and prevent their turning at
street corners, knowing well where
they were to go.
One Of my earliest recollections of
the lane is Of going with an older
sister to say good-by and godspeed to
young man, a son of our nearest
neighbor. who was going to California
by the overland route with two sons
OF Charles Graham and others from
HARLEM. The Rev. DR.. Lord pastor
of the Old Dutch Church, at l21st
street and Third avenue, invited them
all on the last Sunday evening to SER
vice in his church. when he gave them
much good counsel and advice One OF
the party, a promising young man.
was shot on the way to California by
an Indian.
Another memory is of Nine. Jumei
driving by our house In her finely APP
pointed carriage drawn by four beau
The sun., 1919-04-27

heretofore have not generally been
thoroughly drilled in these essentials
has led to a deal of vexation and to
no end of unreasonable fault finding.
Realizing this the United States De-
partment of Agriculture sent out
missionaries to tillers Of the soil in
order to find out what part OF their
tractors gave them the most trouble.
The following table was compiled from
the answers, and the figures give the
relative frequency and source OF the
various breakdowns out Of group
of approximately 1000 owners:
The sun., 1919-04-27
School for New Workers.


And where. New Workers. will ask,
can dwellers within the Empire State
acquire the necessary training to
qualify as farm mechanics? or. to be
more specific. where within the
bounds OF Greater New York can this
much desired schooling be obtained
Happily for us there Is just such an
institution in full swing under the
auspices Of the East Side Branch OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. Tractor mechanics
are being taught there night and day
six days a week.
Earl NJ. Cove. who as technical d.
rector brought the school into being.
thus explains the purpose behind this
educational undertaking.:
Just as during the great World
War the East Side Branch OF the
y. NJ. C. A. saw clearly its duty. so
now it is bent upon providing men
thoroughly equipped by training in
our tractor mechanics and gas en-
CINE courses to respond to the call
for engine men. operators, DEM
onstrators and repair mechanics
for the great army OF reconstruc-
ton. We are pitiably short OF an
adequate supply of skilled men, and
the purpose Of the school Is to help
to alter the state Of affairs for the
better. There is every inducement
for a wide awake man or youth to
qualify in this comparatively new
calling.
mot long ago a prominent man
ufacturer told US that he had put
on twenty new men Gall he could
find at the time-he was looking
for many more) at salaries rang
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year. IT
was also reported that tractor en-
gineers are in great demand in the
Western States and that tractor
owners are paying operators from
SO to SIS q day. Because of the
unprecedented demand for motor
men the East Side Branch of the
V N. c. A. installed, in connec-
hJn with the tractor mechanics
school. complete course in motor
construction and upkeep. This
course involves a comprehensive
study of the various types Of mo-
tors and is designed to make a
man an expert motor mechanic.
THE problem OF food production
upon an ample scale for domestic
consumption and vitality necessary
export has created an overwhelm-
ing demand for all kinds of farm
machinery OF improved types.
Manufacturers are taxed to the
utmost to meet this demand be-
cause OF the lack OF designers and
service men. Our course In tho
design and use of farm implements.
especially those operated in con-
nection with the tractor, furnishes
a training OF great value TO men
who desire to enter reconstruction
work, either in this country or
abroad. There are wonderful op-
portunities with manufacturers or
directly in the field of food pro-
duction. The school Is working In
cooperation with the New York and
New Jersey State schools OF agri-
culture and with Columbia Univer-
sity and the leading manufacturers
OF tractors.
Expert Instructors.
INSTRUCTORS in the tractor school
are experts in the business. thor
oughly>experienced in every branch
OF tractor work and with marked
ability I'm teaching N They bring
The sun., 1919-04-27
= Expert Instructors.

Instructors in the tractor school
are experts in the business. thor
oughly>experienced in every branch
of tractor work and with marked
ability in teaching II. They bring
to each student knowledge gained
BY years OF experience In practical
construction and repair work and
in service and inspection duties
The sun., 1919-04-27
By CHRISTINE FORBES HOOD.

w THAT is now st. Nicholas ave-
,M/ nue. was in 1S4s called
w Harlem lane and was mart
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

BOYS TO THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOl-Deputy Don Le Baron left last night for the industrial school at Ft. Grant, taking with him Mearl Berry and George Lewis. Berry had been involved in several bogus check charges in Tempe and Mesa. Lewis was listed as an incorrigible.
 PLEAD NOT GuILTY-C. Barnett and Frank Baum. indicted by the grand jury on gaming charges, pleaded not guilty yesterday in the superior court, and their cases were set for November 20. Perry Payne, indicted on similar charge, had the date for his pleading set forth until today at 9:30.
 BARBER PAYS FINE - George Coke. barber. paid a fine of $15 in Judge Wheeler's court yesterday morn ing, following his trial on a. charge of battery preferred against him by Vic Rodriguez.
 WIFE GRANTED DiVORCE-Dessie Emma Lynn was granted a divorce from Bernard Lynn yesterday by Judge. Stanford. Cruelty was the ground for the complaint.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL TO REOPEN The Emanuel Hebrew Sabbath School will reopen Sunday morning at 1C o'clock at the School Administration Building on North First avenue. All parents are urged to have their chil- dren attend the enrolment on that day
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
TOWN TOPICS

NEW PASTOR ARRIVEs-Rev. T. J. Telford arrived in the city yester- day to take charge of the negro Methodist church, Second street and and Jefferson. Rev. Sanford comes here from Lexington, Mo. He will de- liver his first sermon tomorrow morning.
 CHURCH MAY SELL LAND-The First Pentacostal church of the Nag arene has been granted authority by Judge Lyman of the superior court to sell a lot belonging to the. church in Germania place. The trustees of the church are C. F. Huckleberry, G. c. Campbell, Jacob Kleck, w. H. Moore head, Daniel Hess, M. Young and Will liam Knape.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Marriage licenses were granted yesterday by the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Local Weather Yesterday

: degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month 69 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 140 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.24 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 7.S0 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.56 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
WOULD DENY BERGER
 SEAT IN CONGRESS
tRepubI,ean A. p. Leased wIre1


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Denial of a seat in the house of representatives to Victor Berger. Milwaukee socialist, who is under conviction for violation of the espionage law, was recommend ed today by special house committee Representative Rodenburg. republican Illinois, filed a minority report recom- mending delay.
 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-Victor l.. Berger. congressman elect from the Fifth Wisconsin district, when in formed of the committee report in- vestigating his seat congress, made the following statement:
 T have always been proud of the socialists record of observing the law. I have always tried to change or re- peal such laws as in my opinion are harmful. My work was always con- servative. I have always striven to conserve what is best in capitalistic civilization as an inheritance for com ing generations.
 The law under which suppression of free speech and free press was en- forced is a flat denial of the right guaranteed every citizen by the con- stitution of the United States. The manner in which that unjust and in- herently constitutional law was used to procure my conviction for a crime which I never in word, deed or spirit contemplated was a travesty upon jus tice.
 My case is still pending in the courts on an appeal. I am confident that the verdict will be reversed by the higher tribunal"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
FIOWER RS

About 91,000 young men from the United States go to Canada each year.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex-
 pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Thomas Little

Tuneral or nOmaS Elttle
 The funeral of Thomas Little, 37 years old. who died Wednesday, will be held from the H. M. Maus chapel 311 North Firct avenue, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. H. w. Peck will officiate. Interment will be in the Greenwood cemetery.
 The deceased was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

FOR RENT-Four-o five rooms furnished, near car line. Also three- room apartment furnished. Eighty acres and 140 acres and 152 acres for cotton. Ask Frank E. Bellamy, ' and 8 Monihon building. al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Funeral of Tony Sanp

Funeral of Tony Sapp
 Funeral services of Tony Sapp, who died Tuesday morning of typhoid fever after an illness of several weeks, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of Moore and Mcclellan. Rev. J. A. Greider of the Missionary church will officiate and interment will be at Greenwood cemetery.
 Tony Sapp, who was the son of MI and Mrs. D. M. Sapp. was 17 years of age and came to Phoenix with his father last April. Both had been em- ployed on the Gorrell and Christian ranches. Besides the father and mother, there survive six brothers and four sisters. They are Guerry, Dock Charles and Stanley of Lake county California; Grandville of Turlock California, and Roy ", of Phoenix Zoa, Mona and Jeannetta, of Lake l county, California, and Georgia oi Sausileto. California. Grandville came to Phoenix for the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED = Woman for general Phone 476O or call at 129 North Eleventh avenue. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
L1BHER CsspT 5 Iss2s ss2 cQy.SO >AaEIH
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona,-Saturday unsettled, prob ably local rain; Sunday generally fair, rising temperature.
 New Mexico-Saturday and Sunday unsettled. probably occasional rain, colder southeast portion Saturday and in north portion Sunday.
 West Texas-Saturday rain. colder; cold wave in the Pan Handle with tenn perature freezing or below; Sunday cloudy
 Southern California - Occasional rainfall
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Govt tents, Underwear, Cash regis
 ters at Fords. 220 East Washington. Phone 1776. Tents s25. s30, s35. All sizes. Bought in carload lots 1 can sell cheap. What have you to sell? Ford's Stores.--Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to- date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 4403--Adv. If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
MANY Other Useful Gifts

Are Silk Hosiery House Slippers Hand Bags Trunks Towels
Towel Sets Sweaters Blankets Comforts Bed Spreads Table
Linens Damask Napkins Kid Gloves All useful and will be
appreciated Make yourself and your friends happy by giving
useful gifts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
Gift Suggestions for Women

large stock of coats and select FROM They gifts
that any would be proud of beautiful line of urs they
make the best kind Of Christmas present Many beautiful
STYLES in Shoes all wanted color They practical gifts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
New Hand Bags and Purses

shaped bags of the have them in genuine
leather silk velvet and beautiful beaded designs Handsome lin
ing of silk metal handles All of them fitted
with purses and mirrors gift that will be appreciated by
every
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
Fine Silk Underwear

Undernery of Crepe de Chine Wash Satin and Jer
sey There Gowns Teddes Boomers Pecoats and Can't
soes There embroidered paamas oungng robes kmona
in various and patterns dainty gift that practical and
will be appreciated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
Gift Suggestions for Men

practical gift would be HartSchafner Marx Suit Over
coat maybe pair of Edwin Capp shoes he needs Set
perhaps he would prefer nice travelling bag suit case
a gladstone.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
Gift Gloves

gift every man appreciates Our selections better
We are prepared the demand for dress gloves silk
wool lined work gloves automobile gloves complete range
of glove patterns
The sun., 1919-10-19

Gilbert and Sullivan will have their
first hearing OF the present season at
the Park Theatre by the Society of
American Singers this week, when a
double bill consisting of the perennial
"Pnufore," preceded by Pergulese's
Maid Mistress" viii be sung Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings On Friday evening there viii
be a revival Of sydney Jones's 1.-THE
Geisha," which has not been heard To-
cally for long time. In the maid
Mistress" Lucy Gates will sing again
the music OF Serpind. Percy Hemus will
again impersonate PdndoJo. the master.
while William Danforth will have the
pantomimic part OF Vespone, the ser
want.
''Finafore" will engage the services
of many OF the singers who again popu-
larized 1t last winter. Frank Moulan
will be Sir Joseph, and Bertram Pea
cock and Morton Adkins will alternate
In the role of Capt. CoToOrdn, Ralph
Brainard and Craig Campbell viii do
the same with the part of Ralph, while
Blanche Dufiield will sing the measures
of Josephine, on different nights Cora
Tracy and Kate Condor will sing Little
Buttercup, and Gladys Caldwell will be
the Hebe. William Danforth as Dick
Doddeye and Herbert Waterous as BiIl
BObStdU will add to the fun of the oc-
Casion. Gertrude Shannon and Fred
Chapman complete the cast.
An elamaTrA of novalfv will he In
The sun., 1919-10-19
TsEN MEL in 1.-THE CESSNA at PARK THEATRE

jected into 1.-The Geisha" by the appear
ance in the title role of Lady Tsen Mel.
the Chinese prima donna, who, will now
effect her operate debut in New York.
Gladys Caldwell will sing Molibe Sednore
and Cora Tracy's versatility will again
be proved by her Characterization of Juli-
cite, the French maid. Morton Adkins
will sing Fdirfdr and Frank Moulan will
evoke fun as Wun Hi. Bertram Peacock
will be heard as Cunningham and Her
bert waterous as Imayi. Craig Camp
bell and Ralph Brainard will alternate
as Kdtdn and the other rolos Nill be
sustained by various members of the
company. Johnny McGhie will conduct
the performances. The stage will be
under the direction OF Charles Jones.
The scenery will be new.
Cecil Tanning. barytone, will give a
song recital in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
evening. His programme opens with a
group of old French airs, which are
followed by modern French songs. Fea-
tured in the list are Loewe's ballad.
Archibald Douglass" and four songs
by Cadman. Beach O'Hara and Wander
pool. with words by Mr.. Tanning. In
the closing group are two songs written
for Mr.. flaming. The Time for MAX
Continued on folloWin0 page.
The sun., 1919-10-19

cnce IL you knew Just how to use
your powers?
When a teacher tells you that he
can put you on the stage in six
months he is not appealing to your
artistic ambition but to your cupidity.
The chances are 1000 to / that you
would make more money and make it
much faster in some other business.
But If you are OF the sort OF artistic
flbre that cannot be kept away from
the study and practise of music, like
little Handel in his garnet, then pre-
pare yourself Thoroughly for the splen-
did career which lies before you. The
finest reward of a thing we'll done is
to have done il.
The sun., 1919-10-19

Get Rich Quick, Through Concert
or Opera Stage, Is Fundamental Idea
Prompting Most of Pupils, Their
Music Teachers Complain
By w. J. HENDERSON.

NE Of the interesting facts of this
Conservatives crowded private teachers are be-
~ seged by pupils all apants
musical fame have study this city, perhaps
the teachers
here subtle atmosphere
art the atmosphere of high IND holy ideals
Unfortunately the teachers all voicing
pupils decline believe that exactng
favor be willing
all search of short cut glory They thinking
of becoming rich quickly Which
they wish apply to their lives the
living"
Many of have failed find
standard living how AS
with that
nienable right automobile
underwear cigars Starting
this equipment further
ha nothing
The sun., 1919-10-19
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

Rachmaninof piano RECITAL Carnegie Hall NJ
Flora Mora, recital, Aeoan Hail. p M nez Thetge,
Feda Engehardt won joint recital selwyn Thea
% Orchestral concert Arnold Volpe conductor Hippo
drome, NJ Lorena Zeler Princess Theatre NJ
Nahan Frankos golden jubilee HippodIom s16 M
TT1ONDAY-Rudoph CAM pianist Aeoian Hall 3 P. M
u4ESDAY-Ceci Tanning BARITONE Aeolan Hall $40 p
TmTE,DNESDAY-Hans Hess, cellst, Aeoian Hall, T. M
HuRSDAYNew symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hall $3.50 M
Helen Jeffrey violnis Aeohan Hall, p M Aubrey Yates,
tenor, Aeolian Hail.
Symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hail. $3.50 p NJ Lester
Donahue, pianist Aeoian Hail. P. M Cecil Buregh violin
recital. Aeolian Hall, p NJ.
SATURDAY-Jascha Hall, 2:3O p NJ
Harry Cumpson, pianist, Aeolan Hail. p. M.
The sun., 1919-10-19

Rudolph CAM will give his only piano
recital in New York during the present
season tomorrow afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. The programme follows: Liszt.
variations on a motiv by Bach; Schu-
bert, three impromptus Schumann, soma
in + sharp minor, opus II; Debussy,
h.ne preludes List, two legends.
The sun., 1919-10-19

Lorena Zeller, soprano, will give a
first song recital here In the Princess
Theatre this afternoon. Her programme
includes old Italian arias, an air from
Debussy's 'L'Enfant Prologue" modern
French songs, and Rihms song Joy"
The sun., 1919-10-19
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The golden jubilee OF Nahan Franko
as prominent participant in the musl-
cal activities of New York city will be
celebrated by an orchestral concert at
the Hippodrome tonight. Five eminent
conductors will assist in the programme.
They are Artur Bodanzky, Victor Her
bert. Leopold Stokowski of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. Josef Stransky and
Sam Frankie. The orchestra OF over a
hundred men is Nahan Franko's.
The programme Marche du Couronne-
mcnt, Saint-Saens. conducted by Nahan
Franko: overture, Rienzi, Wagner, con-
Quoted by Leopold Stokowski Kol Nidrei
arranged for orchestra, Bruch, conducted
by Sam Frankie: suite romantique, Vic
tor Herbert, aubade, fete nuptiale, con-
Quoted by Mr. Herbert: concerto. L
minor. for two violins, Bach, Messrs. Sam
and Nahan Frankie (this concerto Mr.
Nahan Frankie played with his brother
Sam fifty years ago. symphonic poem
Les Preludes, List. conducted by josef
Stransky f.; address by United states Sen
ator G. ". Hitchcock; overtures, Die
Meistersinger. Wagner. conducted by Ar
tur Bodanzky Nahan Frankie will award
free scholarship TO talented young
boy violinist; Vienna waltz. Beauties OF
Badn, Komzak. Nahan Frankie and or
chestra-
Mr.. Frankie expects to start a fund
for educating children who show the
marks OF genius but have not the means
| to continue their education. and the pro
| ceeds from the evenings concert and
from a countrywide tour which he will
make later will go to endow a fund foI
this purpose.
Artur Bodanzky has chosen the sym
| phonic poem liberia" of Claude Debuss'
az the major number of the progra'..---,
| which the New Symphony Orchestra
will give at It's next pair OF concerts a
| Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening, Oc
tober as. and Friday afternoon. October
"a. The full programme follows: Men
delssohn, overture. "Ruy Bias; De
busy. symphonic poem. Iberia"
Brahms, violin concerto; Berlloz. scherz'
| Queen Nab" "Rakoczy" march.
Jacques Thibaud will be the sololst.
| The first Of Arnold Volpe's orchestra
concerts at the New York Hippodrom'
will take place this afternoon. Mr.
| Volpe will present his symphony or
chestra of 100 men in an all popula
4 and varied programme. Sascha Jacob
sen, violinisb. and Amparito Farrar
soprano. will be the assisting artists.
Mr.. Volpes splendid success at th
Stadium last summer has convinced tn
founders OF the New York Concer
League that thousands OF New Yorker
are anxious to have these poppla
priced concerts continue through th
season. 1t is the purpose OF this serie
to present the best orchestral music a
| prices we'll within the reach OF tn
masses. and in accordance with thi
policy the management has placed tn
entire house on sale at prices from
20 cents to 81. Unusual scenic AM
lighting effects have been arranged 81
that the music will be presented in al
appropriate atmosphere. The pro
gramme follows; Overture, "Oberon,
Weber; symphonic poem, les Pre-
ludes.' List; violin concerto, minor
Bruch; suite. Peer Gynt." Grieg; jewe
The sun., 1919-10-19

Flora Mora Cuban pianist. will give
a recital in Aeolian Hall this afternoon.
Her programme includes the Perpetuum
Mobile Of Weber, Beethovsns sonata,
opus 81, No. 8, the "Liebestod" of wag-
ner-Liszt; Chopin scherzo. and Grana-
doss "Zapateado."
The sun., 1919-10-19

An clemens of novelty viii be In
The sun., 1919-10-19

Continued on toHowtn0 page,