davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-19

duce in the store what some of his
brother officers refer to as that well
fare stuff" He is going to have a rest
room, in charge of a matron and an
assistant. for the accommodation OF
the patrons and the Luna Park CASH
iers. He figures that a woman can
carry home more and heavier bundles
II she has a chance to rest up, which
shows he has a good business head.
He intends also to have a restaurant
in the store. The high cost of cooking
is such that Uncle Sam is fighting shy
Of operating an eating house on his
own hook. Therefore a private citizen
will run the restaurant, but Capt. Pet
erson win reserve the governmental
prerogative OF regulating prices.
Captain, soloist. TeetotaIler In One
Capt Peterson had just established
himself as a public accountant when
he dropped everything and entered
the second Plattsburg camp, from
WHICH he was graduated on Otober %.
1917. and assigned to the Quarter
master Corps in the finance division
of New York as adjuster and research
officer. He was promoted to the ex-
ecutive office and during the illness
Of the finance officer was in charge.
He received his commission as First
Lieutenant on October 90, 1918, and
was advanced to a Captaincy on Au-
gust 6, 1919.
For eighteen years before becoming
n public accountant Peterson was in
the banking business, holding posi-
tons in several banks from messen-
ger to assistant cashier. His last
The sun., 1919-10-19

berth was in the Homestead Bank of
East New York.
Taking 1t all in all, it was his head
for figures and his ability in organizing
and handling business propositions
that caused his superiors to ask him
to set up the department store and
run it.
Capt Peterson was born in New
York city on September 25. 1881, and
attended Public School 40. He re-
ceived n ten years training in things
military in Company D OF the old Six
ty-ninth Regiment.
The Captain is proud of the fact
that he was a Prohibition leader in
Brooklyn for ten years. He was the
only cold water voter in the Twenty
second Assembly district when he
moved in. He ran for member of the
Assembly in the district and polled a
total of 229 votes. His wife is the
Prohibition candidate for Assembly in
the district in the present campaign
and hopes to beat her husbands rec
ord as a vote getter. Capt. Peterson
is barytone soloist in the Church of
the Incarnation. Brooklyn. and in his
spare moments he writes songs.
First lieut.. William F. McCauley
who saw service overseas with the
Ninetieth Division, is Capt. Peterson's
chief clerk in the big store enterprise
EX-Capt. Charles Puffer is holding
down the job as store manager and
Julius Kirschbaum is his assistant
Former Capt Howard F. Workman is
Kenneth Hamilton Is manager of the
financial manager and former Lieut.
mail order department.
The sun., 1919-10-19

Moore Air. Tempo d. Rcnrree Bach
Compositions by Cecil Burleigh: Second
concerto-Old Bruin, from Six Winter
Evening Tales; Halloween. from Five
Characteristic Pieces; Coloring, from
Six Fancies: Autumn At the Brook
side, The Huskers, from Twelve Short
Poems; The North Wind, concert
etude.
Lester Donahue will give his first
piano recital of the season on Friday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall He will
play the prelude and fugue in ID by
Bach Busoni; Chopin's B minor So
Eata; group Of pieces by Debussy: a
polka OF Rachmaninoff and Bslaki-
rew's "Au Jardn" and "Islamey" fan
tasy.
Jascha Heifetz will make his first
appearance of the season with a violin
recital in Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon, October rs. The programme
Sonata, A minor, Cesar Frank: Fan
taisie. Bruch: Elegie. Godowsky Motto
perpetuo. Cecil -Burleigh; Slavanic
Dance. 'E minor, Dvorak; Saltarella Ca
price. e fiat, Wieniawski; Romance.
Rachmanioff; Vivace, Haydn; Non piu
mesta, Paganini
Harry Cumpson, a pianist from Buf-
falo. who was heard here last season,
will give a recital on Saturday after
noon, October %, in Aeolian Hall His
programme includes sonatas by Mozart
and List, three preludes of Rachma n
mon and selections from Palmgren and
Moszkowski
A new chamber music organizat ion
to be known as the New York Trio will
soon become a part OF this city's musical
activities. Its personnel is Clarence
Adler, pianist: Scipione Guidi, violinist,
and Cornelius Van Vliet, cellist The
members. aside from being soloists of
note, have all been identified with we'll
known ensemble organizations, Mr..
Adler with the Ifekking Trio, which had
great success in Europe; Mr. Guidi,
concert master or the New Symphony
Orchestra of New York, whose chamber
music work in London and Milan was
acclaimed. and Mr.. Van Vliet, solo
cellist of the same orchestra, whose as
sociatlon with prominent ensemble has
been widespread
The New York Trio will open its
season with the first of a series of con-
certs on Monday evening, December /,
in Aeolian Hall.
Fritz Kreisler will give a violin re-
cital on Sunday afternoon, October 20.
In Carnegie Hall.
Ralph Leopold will give a piano re-
cital in Aeolian Hall on Sunday after
noon, October 26. He will offer an in
teresting programme, which includes
four rhapsodies by DohnanyI
concert will be given at the Hippo-
drome on Sunday evening. October 26, in
which Nine. Helen Stanley, soprano |;
Josef Lhevinne. Russian pianist, and
Nikolai Sokoloff. conductor with a full
orchestra, will take part. An all
Tschaikowskl programme will be given
This will be Nine. Stanleys first appear
ance Of the season. Mr.. Lhevinne will
be heard for the first time after an alb
sence from America of several years
The orchestra will CONSIST OF members of
the New Symphony Society. Mr.. Soko-
lon is at present the leader Of the Cleve-
land Orchestra,
The sun., 1919-10-19

chorus and soprano. tenor and barytone
soloists The Philadelphia Orchestra
Chorus. Stephen Townsend OF Boston
chorus master. will assist the orchestra
in this performance. The soloists for
this work, as we'll as for the other
concerts, will be announced later The
Rachmapinoff symphony will have its
first American performance in Philadel-
phia a few days before the New York
production, which is scheduled for
March 9.
Nine. Galli-Curci will give her first
recital of the season in New York at
the Hippodrome Sunday evening, No
vember 2. This will be Nine. CALI
Curci's final appearance in New York
prior to the annual visit OF the Chicago
Opera Company.
Josef Hofmann's FIRST piano recital
will take place in Carnegie Hall Satur-
day afternoon, November %.
The Philharmonic Society announces
the following as the complete list of as
sisting artists who have been engaged
for the coming four series OF Philhar-
monte concerts in New York: Fritz
kreisler. Jascha Heifetz. Percy Granger
Leo Schulz, Rosa Ponselle. Benno Moi
seiwitsch. American debut: Guiomar
Novaes, Albert Spalding, Arrigo Serato.
Marguerite Matchmaker. Eddy Brown.
Rudolph CAM. Olga Samaroff, Max
Rosen, Edwin Hughes. Alfred Megerlin,
Rosita Renard, Greta Mason, Mar
guerite Namara, Sascha Jacobsen, Leo
pold Godowsky and Sergel Rachmanin-
of. The Mendelssohn Glee Club will
also be heard with the orchestra this
winter in a revival OF biszts Faust
symphony, tenor soloist, Bechtel Al
cock.
While the selection OF these artists
Will assure Philharmonic subscribers of
an opportunity to hear the great con-
certos and other solo works interpreted
by leaders in the field, at the same
time Conductor Stransky will devote
many of his programmes TO purely or
ohestral performances.
with the return of Kurt SCHNEIDER
from Spain the Schola Cantorum has
started its seasons activities. The
chorus held its first rehearsal on October
Z, when work was begun on the Mozart
Requiem" and a Bach cantata, which
will constitute the programme for the
January concert. Interest in the study
of these classics appears to be keen, as
the management announces that the
chorus opened the seasons rehearsals
with a larger membership than ever be-
fore. There are still few vacancies
for professional singers, especially So
pranos and tenors, information concern
ing which may be had at the Office OF
the society at S33 Fourth avenue.
The first concert of the series of SYM
phony concerts for young people, under
the direction of Walter Damrosch, will
be given in Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon, November 10, when Ossip
Gabrilowitsch will assist the New York
Symphony Orchestra, On December Ia
there will be a Christmas concert and
on January Mischa Levitzki will be
the soloist, Fritz Kreisler will appear
at the concert OF January 81 the Adolf
Bolm Ballet Intime at the concert OF
February 81, and Lucy Gates at the
final concert on March G. The New
York symphony Orchestra will play a,
all of these concerts.
As usual Mr. Dsmroschs symphony
concerts for children will be held in
Aeolian Hall on Saturday mornings
The dates this year are to be November
s, December ~, January 10 and Feb,
ruary 7.
The sun., 1919-10-19
ing Songs Has Cong" by James Rogers,
and the March Call" by DE Leone.
coI.;sssed from preceding pcce,

Most of the German opera singers OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company and
also several new American singers will
appear with the Star Opera Company,
which will begin season of German
opera in the Lexington Theatre to-mor-
row. The appearance of some of the
greatest Wagnerian singers ever heard
In this country as we'll as the debut of
young American artists will be the main
feature Of the opening performance, The
first nights programme will be en-
HANGED further by the new opera Or
chestra Of seventy pieces conducted by
Theodore Splering, one of the eminent
American conductors.
The opening night will be a gala per-
formance. consisting of "Meister-
| singer concert and the revival Of
Kreutzer's romantic opera "a Night in
| Granada" The opera will be conducted
by Louis Koemmenich. Director Otto
| Goritz is aided in his task by his former
colleagues of the Metropolitan Opera
| Company and the famous Madrigal
| Quartet, including Nine. Margaret Ober-
! Arndt, Johannes Sembach, Hermann
We'll, Albert Reiss, &c Solos will be
given by Miss Elsa Forester, soprano !;
Salvatore Solte. bass, and George Fern
ham Meader, tenor.
! With the production of the 'Nacht-
lager'-the only performance of this
romantic opera during the preliminary
| season-several new American singers
will be brought before the public. Some
! OF the singers are Miss Elsa Diemer of
| st. Louis, Tellee Longtin, George F.
| Meader. Oscar Holman, Salvatore
Solte, Theodore Christman. Mr.. Goritz
will direct the stage.
The regular season will begin with
Ear and Zimmerman" by Lortzing,
on Tuesday, with the following singers I:
! Hermann We'll, Johannes Sembach, Otto
Goritz, Albert Reiss, Viola Graham, a
young American soprano: Harriet Beh-
nee Solte, Hoffman,, &C. The orchestra
| Will be under the direction of MIR. Spier-
| ing.
Hans Hess. Chicago 'cellist, who has
been heard in many cities in the West
/ will give his first New York recital
Wednesday afternoon, October 22, in
Aeolian Hall. The programme: Sonata
No 4. Marcello, 1886; Variations Sym
! phonique, Boellman; Kol Nidrei, Bruch;
Rondo, Boccherini; Adagietto, dedicated
to Mr.. Hess. LOOMS; French Village
Song. Pepper; Concerto. D Minor. Lalo.
Helen jeffrey, vlollnlst, will give a
recital on Thursday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. She will play a sonata
ny bach, Laio's symphonic Espagnole,"
Chsusson's "Poeme" and shorter selec-
| Tons from Godowsky, Kreisler, Redding
| and Kneisel.
Aubrey Yates. tenor. assisted by
Bryceson Trehsrne at the piano, will
give song recital in Aeolian Hall on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Yates will in
clude in his programme airs by Handel
Calloni and Lalo ana group OF songs
by Mr.. Treharne. Coleridge-Taylors
Life and Death" Is in the list also.
| Cecil Burleigh, composer and violin
list, will give a recital in Aeolian Hall
| on Friday evening. The latter half of
his programme will be devoted to his
own violin compositions Francis Moore
will accompany Mr.. Burleigh. The pro-
gramme in Its entirety follows: Sonata,
! in ID. Handel. Mr.. Burleigh and Mr..
The sun., 1919-10-19

Cecil Burleigh, composer and violin
list. will give a recital in Aeolian Hall
on Friday evening. The latter half of
his programme will be devoted 10 his
own violin compositions Francis Moore
will accompany Mr.. Burleigh. The pro-
gramme in Its entirety follows: Sonata.
in ID. Handel, Mr., BurlSigh and Mr..
The sun., 1919-10-19

Under the leadership OF JaequeK
The sun., 1919-10-19

Moore; Air. Tempo d. Bcurree Bach.
Compositions by Cecil Burleigh: Second
concerto-Old Bruin, from Six Winter
Evening Tales; Halloween from Five
Characteristic Pieces; Coloring, from
Six Fancies: Autumn At the Brook
side, The Huskers, from Twelve Short
Poems; The North Wind. concert
etude.
The sun., 1919-10-19
One shopIifter I. Caught.

The best evidence that these pre-
cauticnary measures work we'll is the
fact that although thousands of people
have visited the store since the OPEN
ing day only one has been caught in
the act Of shoplifting. The foolish per-
son who tried TO fool the lynx-eyed
Government store detectives was a
seedy looking man, sadly in need Of
socks, who crammed a pair of cotton
ones into his coat pocket and started
20 walk out with a painfully assumed
look OF innocence. He was promptly
grabbed and taken up the elevator "a
the eleventh floor Capt. Peterson
The sun., 1919-10-19

Aubrey Yates. tenor. assisted by
Bryceson Trehsrne at the plano, will
give song recital in Aeolian Hall on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Yates will In
clude in his programme airs by Handel
Calloni and Lalo ana a group of songs
by Mr.. Treharne. Coleridge- Taylor q
Life and Death is in the list also.
The sun., 1919-10-19

The hrst pair of concerts of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Pierre Monteaux,
conductor. at Carnegie Hall. will take
place on Thursday evening and Satur-
day afternoon, November 6 and S.
The sun., 1919-10-19

Ralph Leopold will give a piano re-
cital in Aeolian Hall on Sunday after
noon, october rs. He will OFFER an in
teresting programme, which includes
four rhapsodies by DohnanyL
The sun., 1919-10-19

Helen jeffrey. vlolinlst. will give a
recital on Thursday afternoon In
Aeolian Hall. She will play a sonata
ny Bach, Lalo's symphonic Espagnole."
Chausson's "Poeme" and shorter selec-
lions from Godowsky, Kreisler Redding
and Kneisel
The sun., 1919-10-19

Harry Cumpson, a pianist from Buff
falo. who was heard here last season,
will give a recital on Saturday after
noon, October %, in Aeolian Hall His
programme includes sonatas by Mozart
and List, three preludes of Rachma n
mon and selections from Palmgren and
Moszkowski
The sun., 1919-10-19

Fritz Kreisler will give a violin re-
cital on Sunday afternoon. october 20,
in Carnegie Hall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
WHERE LABOR WAS DUPED

Union labor in the Puget Sound
cities was duped by anarchists of Rus
sian, Finnish, Swedish and German birth
Socialistic the agitators were. Bolshe-
visits they became. And anarchists
they are. Hanging on scaffold they
should be.
But whatever is the best method of
treating these so-called reformers, an
idea Of what might have been expected
as the fruit of their labor in America
may be gained by reference to the
anarchistic state of Russia. Immedia
tely mOnarchical rule was overthrown in
Russia, socialist government was
set up. It's existence was but
brief. AT the present time Russia has
no government, but rule of terrorism,
outchery and starvation. Such was the
purpose of the bolshevists in America.
The Seattle affair was but beginner,
ana had it not been promptly nipped,
ooishevism would ahve extended to
other industrial centers.
Union labor was led by agitators to
OeneVe 1t wa, not being treated fairly |
oy employers. Higher wages than the
already exorbitant scale were demanded,
and the hours were to be shortened.
IN Butte, 6-hour day is demanded.
Union labor in Seattle by this time
should be aware that it is the victim of
group of anarchists. Union labor will
suffer- 1t will not soon overcome the
result of the Seattle incident.
In Idaho, last summer and fall, agi-
'S'ors attempted to gain control of the l
@ate government through the farmers.
Inc farmers are greatly abused, the L
'gltators declared, and their following
vas large. Happily the propaganda t
aled. Many Idaho farmers who par
icipated in the movement, now are d
ware of the intentions of the lead
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

ers and have repudiated the orpan;,a.
'ioh' However, few remain who have
not yet been redeemed.
Of course, in the ranks of union labor
On the coast many workmen will main.
tam the strike was justified, but Others
will see where they were caught in a
cleverly-laid trap
The situation of the farmer, caught
IN the net by the wiley agitator and
the laboring man, trapped in the same
trammel are analogous. Both the
farmer and the laboror were eaugbt
while mapping But fortunately the
career Of the professional agitator in
the United States is destined to be a
brief one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
COMPLETE PLANS FOR DANCE.
Firemen Expect to Sell 500 Tirkets To
Affair.

The annual Firemen s Ball is to be
held Friday evening, February 81, at
tire Dreamland hall, under the auspices
of and for the benefit of the local
volunteer fire department. This event
is always locked forward to as one of
the most successful social affairs of the
year and all who attend are assured of
a Happy evening. Committee in charge
of the dance has been at work for over
week and all arrangements are prac-
tieally completed The dance is given
each year, generally upon the evening of
February %, in commemoration of
Washington $ Birthday anniversary, but
this year, because the 22nd occurs on
Saturday, the boys of the department
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

training at Camp Lewis, received hi
discharge and arrived in Whitebird last
week.
George W. Marshall of Doumecq i:
spending a few days here.
John Poe was in town on business
Monday.
Henry Nelson was in town Monday
from the S. D. Jones ranch.
Mrs. s. D. Jones made business trip
to Whitebird Monday.
Fred McGaffee was in town on bust
ness the first oft he week.
Frank Buffin made a trip to White
bird Tuesday.
William Francisco of higgins re-
Gently spent few days in town
Edward G. Smith made a trip to
higgins in his car last Monday.
E. Gabriel made a business trip to
the prairie the first of the week.
Wilbur Box of Joseph was taken to
Lewiston to hospita last Monday.
Dick Hamilton of Joseph was a
Whitebird visitor last week.
Arthur Napean was in whitebird re-
Gently.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
Y. M. G. A. DEFENSE

In the Free Press mail comes a LET.
ter from F. F. Runyon, an associate
I. M. c. A. secretary, with offices in
San Francisco, declaring to be false
many OF the charges made aginst the Y.
NJ. {. A. because of its methods of 3D.
Grating centeen stations with the Ameri.
can army in France. 1t appears that
Mr.. Runyon is somewhat tardy in offer.
ing the defense which evidently has
been made at least two months after
the numerous criticisms of the Y. M. C.
A. were given to the public press.
Eighty percent of the criticism
leveled against the Y. NJ. c. A. war work
Is apparently malicious and untruth-
full, - says Mr.. Runyon. "It is not
true that it sold gift tobacco inten-
tionally; it is not true that it failed to
serve the men in the front line trenches;
it is not true that it was a failure in
France"
All the good that the Y. M. @. A. has
done in France certainly is to the Gre
dit of the organization, but if the Y. |
NJ. C. A. has been guilty of unbecoming
practices in France, the public, also
should not lost sight of that matter.
1t surely will be the duty of the Y. NJ.
:. A. to fully explain the charges made
igainst that organization. rather than
imply make denials. Pending such
ime the public will remsin dubiors as TO
whether the Y. NJ. G. A. organization
vas 100 percent efficient behind the
'attle line in France.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

voted to stage the dance on Friday
evening, February 81. The enlarged
Cowboy orchestra of seven instruments,
directed by Sergeant Jack Running, the
new director of the Cowboy band, viii
provide the music and Sergeant Running
promises a highly pleasing and varied
program. Ticket selling committees
will canvass the town thoroughly and
everybody will be asked to help sus.
tain the fire department by buying a
few tickets at least. It is expected
that probably 500 tickets will be- sold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
, o Q o 9 o o @ O o 9 8 8 @ 8 o
w HIT E BIRD @
o o Q Q o Q Q @ o o O o o o . o {


9 @ 9 o 8 9 9 @ o @ 8 9 @ 8 o o 4
Hans Hagen made a business trip Il
town last Wednesday.
John Taylor was in town Wednesday
from his ranch on Banner ridge
Fred Bedford was a Whitebird visi
tor Wednesday.
Marion Upton of Freedom was in
town last Wednesday.
Lloyd Harrah was in town Wednes-
day.
George Upton of Freedom made a
business trip to town Wednesday.
William Shuck was a Whitebird visi-
tor last Thursday.
J. B. Hardman made a trip to town
Thursday.
Marion Thompson was in Whitebird
Thursday from his home on Zephyr
ridge.
Fred Bentz was in town ON bust
ness Thursday.
Harrison Fuller of Zephry ridge was
a Whitebird visitor Thursday.
H. L. Kirkham made a business trip
to town Friday.
Eph Holbrook of Higgins made a trip
to town in his car last Friday.
A. E. Smurthwaites was in town |
from his ranch on Zephyr
ridge.
Earnest Bently was in town Saturday
It. B. Galloway is here from his home
stead Saturday.
Sherman Galloway was Whitebird
-isitor Saturday.
George V. Ring of Banner ridge was
n town on business Saturday.
Reggy Napean of Doumecq was here
saturday.
Oscar Thompson of Zephyr ridge made
trip to town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mahurin of Zephyr .
idge made a business trip to White
ird last Saturday.
Miss Anna M. Smith was IN town Sat .
rday from the Shuck home. !
Miss Chs Dolson was in town Sat {
day.
John Doumecq made trip to town ]
e last of the week. :
Ed Vincent passed through town Sun !
~ on his way to Grangeville. I
Lowell Matheny, who has been in I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
THE SEATTLE STRIKE

The strike of 10000 organized labor
ers in Seattle is virtually at an end
and with the return of the men and
women to their work they find condi-
tons not so favorable to union labor
as before the strike was declared. Con
Germs which formerly operated strictly
union shops now are operating as open
shops, and union labor, because of the
interference of certain radicals in the
ranks of organized labor, has lost many
strong points which it possessed up to
the time the "ultimatum - was issued to
the employers en- Puget Sound.
Responsibility for the labor trouble in
Seattle is attached almost entirely to
radicals, posing as the friends of the
working man, but in reality bolshevists,
who packed and controlled union meet
imgs and carried out the first phase of
of their plan to wreck the industries
of the Pacific northwest, and then ex-
tend operations to other parts of the
country.
The determined stand taken by
Mayor Hanson of Seattle for Ameri-
canism and the protection of legitimate
business, together with the presence of |
L. S. soldiers and mounted machine guns
in the streets of Seattle, were effective
in preserving order, and to the mayor S
stern action do the people of the north
west owe their safety from the terrors
of anarchy, which agitators sought to
spread throughout the country.
Deportation of more than fifty boil
shevists, all aliens, by he U. S. gov
is course that should long
since been pursued, but now that the
government has finally determined to
escort from the country disturbcrs of
foreign birth, it is hoped that the
policy will be continued until every
anarchist, bolshevist and social dis
.urber is ousted from beneath the folds
# Old Glory.