davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
New 'Cellist Appears in
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Hans Hess gave recital on the cello
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall
Aside from mention Of the fact, there
is no need for other comment upon his
offering. He played among other
things, sonata of Marcello, Boell-
mans "Variations Symphonique" and
the Lalo D minor concerto. mod
crate sized audience greeted him SYM
nat ticallY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Pcrshing to Address Second

Senerai pershing has promised to
oeiiver Che principal address nj the
arsf reunion Of the members Of the
'aam'us Second Division, United States
'smy, ~ waS announced today at the
..eadquarters Of the Second Division
nss'ctstion here. The reunion will
open Ia Chicago on November IL, Ar
"is}ice Day. and will last three days.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Mrs. r. M. Swacker Addresses
New York Fresh Air Fund

A meeting of the New York Fresh
Air Fund for adults took place at the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon. An
address was made by Mrs. f. M.
Swacker, chairman, and President OF
the Missouri Women's Club of New
York City. musical program was
given by Edith Louise Hubbard, So
prano; Giannino Agastinocchio, violin
ist, and Robert Samuel Flagler pianist
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
mo-. 8
To the Public:

The Capitol Theatre will tomorrow (nday) evening;
with Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty the American Ned
Waybuns Demi Tasc Revue. Arthur Pryors Capitol Band
of 70 pieces and other and musical
elites Reception 7. performance begins at 8.
All seats for the opening night reserved but.
y explained unsolicited mail orders have largely exhausted the
orchestra floor. Choice selections the balcony still avail
able for that OCCASION however. Box Office 10 A. NJ
daily. including Sunday sale always weeks in advance
For all future performances limited number of seats will
be reserved Thousands of comparing with the best
modaion of theatres will be sold mrcscrved popular
prices Thus hosts arranging for parties far advance
be assured of precisely the accommodations they desire box
Office prices without the payment Of brokers' premiums
And the casual visitor may always accommodations
thousands Of a economical prices!
Doors open l215 daily. including Sundays with
picture presentation until 25. when the de luxe performance
continues until SIS. Doors open 5.45 for the evening per-
formancc similarly constituted with the de luxe programme
starting at and arranged that late diners arriving after
will view Ned Waybums Demi Tase Revue and the feature
picture complete Night prices. SOC to $.50: Saturdays
Sundays and holidays SOC to $780, Matinee 3Oc to 81 co.
SATURDAYS Sundays and holidays. 30c to S So
CAPITOL THEATRE
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Fairbairn Heads Horse Show

James Mclean. president of the Ma
tlonal Horse Show Association. ten
dered his resignation yesterday at l.
special meeting. Continued i'll health
was given as his reason Robert A.
Fairbairn, the former president,
was elected to succeed the retiring
president.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Miss Baldwin ENGAGED

ny. and Nys. Wilmer A. Baldwin, OF
~ hsnn Avenue. East Orange. have
snn"hnfed tbs engagement ~ their
9sngnt@r, Miss Ei;hss~th t.yol BAD
I'm, 70 }. dAvsiAad 1ompA;ns. Of der
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

E. B. Thiele, of the orchestra at the
Astor Theatre, has written Chinese
onestcp, THE Sing Song Girl"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

The Magic Melody romantic play
with music by Frederic Arnold Kun
mer and Sigmond Romberg, is to be
produced next Tuesday b Max r. Will
ner and Sigmond Romberg at the Shu-
bert New Haven
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Mrs. Hylan, wife Of the Mayor, will
give a theatre party at Apple Bios
soms," at the Globe this evening for
Ter daughter, Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
The Stage Door

Arthur Hopkins will present "Palmy
Days" at the Playhouse next Monday
night. This is the new Augustus
Thomas play of which Wilton Lackaye
is the star.
Harry Wardell, through Sanger &
Jordan. yesterday closed contracts to
produce a new musical play by Victor
Herbert, book and Tyres by Frederic
Arnold Hummer.
Rehearsals of forbidden" the new
play by Dorothy Donnelly which Walter
Hast and George Mooser are produc-
ing with Martha Hedman in the lead
ing role, will start to-day.
Edward Locke is novelizing THE
Dancer" for the Century Company.
Susan Given joined the cast of
Scandal" at the Thirty-ninth Street
last night.
"The Passing Show of 1919" opens at
the Winter Garden tonight.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson and
Lady Robertson, who was Gertrude
Elliott, will arrive from Liverpool on
the Orduna Sunday This is their first
visit since 1916, when Sir Johnston
said he had retired from the stage He
will make a tour of the country, appear
ing IN Shakespearian recitals in large
cities, beginning here, where he will
give a series of three matinees at the
Broadhurst, October 20, November 5
and November 12. Hamlet" "Othello,'
Macbeth" and King Lear" will be
discussed
dancers in the Greenwich Village Fol
lies at the Nora Ba es, have in prepa-
ration new American Indian ballet,
entitled "The Last of the Navajos."
Maurice and Florence Walton will
make their farewell appearance at the
Selwyn Sunday evening.
Wellington Cross and Mabel Withee
will have the leading roles in "Just
a Minute" which John Cort will pre-
sent at the Cort Theatre Monday even
ing.
E. B. Thele, of the orchestra at the
Astor Theatre, has written Chinese
one-step, THE Sing Song Girl
Mrs. Hylan, wife of the Mayor, will
give a theatre party at Apple Bios
soms," at the Globe this evening for
Ter daughter, Virginia.
The Magic Melody.' romantic play
with music by Frederic Arnold Kun
mer and Sigmond Romberg, is to be
produced next Tuesday b Max r. Will
ner and Sigmond Romberg at the Shu-
bert, New Haven
Officers of the Royaume de Belgique
will be at the Hipn this evening
Announcement is made that B. S.
Moss has purchased the block bounded
| by fremont, Webster and Carter ave-
nues and East 10th Street, Bronx
Moss will begin at once the construc-
tion of a vaudeville and photoplay
theatre on this site to open next season
Major George G. Shor, who served
in France with the 33d Division, has
| been appointed director of publicity
or the Rialto and Rivoli.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Officers of the Royaume de Belgique
will be at the Hippodrome this evening
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Wellington Cross and Mabel Withee
will have the leading roles in "Just
Minute" which John Ccrt will pre-
sent at the Cort Theatre Monday even
lnr.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Maurice and Florence Walton will
make their farewell appearance at the
Selwyn Sunday evening
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Announcement is made that B. S.
Moss has purchased the block bounded
by fremont, Webster and Carter ave
nues and East l76th Street, Bronx.
Moss will begin at once the construc-
ton of a vaudeville and photoplay
theatre on this site to open next season.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Rita Zalmani and Edmund Makaliff,
dancers in the Greenwich Village Fol
lies at the Nora Ba es, have in prepa-
ration a new American Indian ballet,
entitled "The Last of the Navajos."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Mrs Charles T. Barney will return
to the city from Southampton. Long
Island, at the end of next week.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
Dubois County Gets S0,0IS
Of Auto License Fund.

Dubois county will receive
SS,Ol8 as It's share Of automobile
license receipts FIR the first six
months of 1919 Secretary Of
State Roach has announced. Al
ter the departments expenses
are taken out. one third of the
net state fund will be divided
equally among the counties, one
third will be apportiones on the
basis of road miles and one third
on the basis of receipts from
each county
After 1919. Il e automobile
license receipts will go to
highway commission. Rec
for the last six months of lSlJ
will be distributed to the coun'
ties, but the amount will be
small.
Total net state receipts from
Jan. to July ] were 81 ,359,3S8.4I
according to Roach's report.
In t first six months Of 1919,
1913 more sets of plates were
issued than in the cOrrespor ding
period last year. More than 26O.
600 have been issued to date. In
1918 the total was 227. 900.
The state has 81, 4,516.93 miles
Of macadam ros ds, the report
says.
Marion.co. will receive $50, 1884
the largest amount; Gibson Sl2,.
275; Pike, S7,8l5; Posey Sl1, 800,
Spencer, s7,058; Vanderburg
$16,270.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
Andrew CarneQie Will

Disposes of Thirty Million dol
lars. Among other bequests are
annuities OF so, 900 each to VIM.
Howard Taft and David Lloyd
George, end annuities of $1,000
to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. They
reed it. No honest man ever
accumulated a million dollars,
and no government is fit 10 exist
that permits one of its citizens to
defraud o her of its citizens out
of that sum. The fact that /.
has been done is one of the chief
causes of the present unrest and
will result in a revolution in the
u. S sooner or later. The quick
er the better. The constitution
of the u. 5. should be amended
so as to forfeit all fortunes of
over a million to the u. S. Treas
ury every year.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO
LAUNCH THIRD ROLL CALL

~ NE million volunteers 10 help
in the work connected with
the Third Red Cross Call. No
vember 3-ll. is the appeal Is
sued By the National Headquarters OF
the organization.
Each local Red Cross chapter Is In
terested in enrolling workers W the
community who will make this Roll
CAN an overwhelming success.
The November campaign has two
purposes-to secure for 1920 as nearly
universal membership as possible. and
to obtain $4,000. 900 for the compile
ton Of relief work abroad. undertaken
during the war
State campaign managers for the
Lake Division OF the American Red
Cross have been appointed BY Mac
Kenzie r. Todd. campaign manager
for the division r F. Grant is man
ager for Ohio. Clarence Stanley for In
diana and John r. Downing for Ken
lucky.
Under the leadership OF these men
the Lake Division. comprising these
three states. hopes 10 equal Its previous
records. In the last War Fund Drive
the division oversuhscribed its quota
Of 50. 100000 by almost $4.S00.0o0. In
the first Roll Call these states were the
first 10 90 over their quota In the
second Roll Call. in spite OF the innu-
enIa epidemic. the Lake Division man
aged 10 enroll over 2,235. 900 new mem
bers
During the war there were two an
nual Red Cross. .na<ppaigns. the War
Fund Drive and The Christmas Roll
Call for membership. The November
campaign will be the only one this
year. and in succeeding years there
will be only the annual Roll Call.
In naming this sum OF $4,000, 900.
the Red Cross has tried 10 determine
the smallest amount which will enable
It to round out its work. 1t is believed
that the end OF our foreign obligations
is In sight and, accordingly, the Red
Cross is turning its chief attention and
energy to the development Of clear
ly defined home program. which al
ready includes systematic prepared
ness for disaster relief. a widespread
nursing plan. continuing Home Service
operations. First Aid instruction, and g
Junior Red Cross program. all OF which
depend for their success upon large
and vigorous chapters. For these
reasons. the enrolment OF members Is
the chief purpose Of the November
campaign.
II is the primary ambition of the
American Red Cross TO be OF service to
Americans.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
RABDIS BLESS MEAT
As STEAMSHIP. LOADS
First Kosher Meat In Five Years
Goes to European Jews
, as GIT.

New York.-Included In the more
than $4,000, 900 worth Of supplies sent
abroad BY American Jewish relief
agencies thus far this year we're sew.
srai hundred tons OF -koshsr- meat
The steamer Ashburn. which left here
some time ago for DanSiJ. carried 500
tons OF this commodity, while the
Huachuca. which has Just sailed, Is
carrying smaller consignment 10 Con.
stsnza. Runaria.
Unusual interest attaches 70 both
these shipments. Prominent Jews Of
this city inspected the nrst cargo
Jewish rabbis blessed the barrels OF
meat as they were lowered into the
ships hold. The meat was q gift from
the Jews OF America to their CO.
religionists in Poland and other parts
OF Europe. These Europea. Jews have
eaten virtually no meat In n,e years,
for their religion prohibits them using
meat other than that killed by a rabbi
and In an orthodox manner. and
kosher" meat has been unobtainable.
Among the other supplies sent In
these regular shipments are soap,
clothing. shoes and shoe-repniring ma
terials. large quantities OF notions.
medicines, hospital supplies and
hong list OF additional articles. every
one of which Is lacking In the war
wrecked countries across the Atlantic
Funds 10 continue these regular sail
ings OF relief ships are now being
sought by the American Jewish Relief
Committee. whose headquarters are ut
Is East 40th Street. this city. Louis
Marshall is chairman and Henry H.
Rosenfelt director OF this organiza-
ton Campaigns are scheduled for
this fall in some twenty states. and II
is expected to bring the total contribu-
tions for Jewish relief this year up TO
sS5. 100000.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
DubOis Counties First Stock Judg-
QIn0 Team Goes 10 Indianapolis

County agent H c. Thompson
is at indianapolis this week at
tending the Indiana State Fair
with the first stock judging team
ever sent from this county. At
an elimination contest at the
Huntingburg Fair four boys were
selected to represent the comfy
at a Judging contest at the State
Fair. About fifty counties OF
the state entertd d teams at Ind
annapolis making the contest
spirited ana close. The Hunt
ingburg Fair Association made 1t
possible for the oys to go TO the
State Fair, a3a a reward for his
work at the local grounds. The
Members of the team are: Jacob
Bruning, Hunt ngburg, Gilbert
Utz Duff, Robert Schwingham-
mer, JohnsburF Edward Utz
accompanied the team as an al
ternate.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
WHY DOES THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS NEED FuNDs7

5ecsuse-The Red cros1 cannot
withdraw the helping band es.
tended TO soldiers, sailors. and
marines until every one OF them
is at home-at work again. or
receiving medical care.
5ecause-The medical and surui-
cal supplies OF the American Ex-
peditionsry Forces made avail
able for use by the Red Cross by
recent act Of Congress must be
distributed and administered.
6ecause-The devastated countries
Of Europe cannot meet, with their
own resources. the problems Of
sickness and disease among
grown people and children, and
the building up OF man power.
Beesuse-To be OF service 20
Americans, the American Red
Cross Is preparing TO launch lts
peace program of continued Hore
Service, First Aid, Public Health
Nursing, and extended Junior
Red Cross activities.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
CROSS ANNOUNCES
PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAM

A N outline of the peace time pro
IA gram OF the American Red
"a Cross has been given. follow
ing the infringement Of the
Third Red Cross Roll Call. Novem-
Der 3-1l. for members and a fund Of
$l5.00O.0OO
Foremost will be the nation. wide
activity for the promotion Of public
health. and hand in hand with this
crusade will go vigorous campaign
for the extension OF the country's
nursing resources.
In its public health campaign the
American Red Gross will make an
effort TO reduce the high mortality
rate and 10 improve general health
conditions. Red Cross public health
nurses will be assigned 20 as many
small communities as possible. thus
extending TO the rural population the
bedside nursing. school inspection.
classes in hygiene and home nursing
that have been 80 effective IN cities.
In this connection II is planned TO
offer TO every woman In America In
struction in home sanitation, hygiene.
care OF the sick and dietetics. thus
providing frst-hard knowledge OF how
TO keep the family we'll and what TO
do where illness o. accident cannot
be avoided. These courses are now
being introduced into the public
schools and colleges, and are offered
to department store employees, fac
tory operatives. girl scouts, nurse
maids and others. fitting them 10 help
combat infant and child mortality,
malnutrition. unsanitary living condI-
tons. preventable disease and epidem.
ics In their own home.
The 1000 public health nurses IN
the United States are far too few 10
meet the ever increasing demands for
their services. and funds are needed
for the establishment OF scholarships
for the training Of nurses for this
highly specialized work
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
KEPT VOW NEVER TO WED
Wealthy Bachelor Left Gift TO Girl
Who Had Rejected Him
Years Ago.

New Bedford, Mass.-"I shall never
marry another woman" Charles Wal.
lace told the sweetheart of his boy.
hood, Miss Nancy Butler. when she
broke OF their engagement In New
Bedford, Mass, many years ago. Miss
Butler soon after moved to ProvI-
dence, II. l., where she was twice mar
ried. Fourteen years uro she saw
MIR. Wallace for the last time.
A few days ago she was notified that
MIR. Wallace had died in Manchester.
N. H., n wealthy bachelor. and that
10 his will he had made bequest of
Slo.ooo and his automobile to the wom-
IN he bad loved In his youth.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5. 1919.

Candidates for the Demo cratic
nomination for Judge are S prlng-
ing up ike morning glorles. at
least in he imagination Of rumor
soreaders.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-09-05
Subscriplion $3.50 PEI Year.

This paper lie mailed regularly to-
ub-.riber until definite order to dis-
ontiaue received ard all arrears paid
n full; unless in the discretion oi the
prblisher different cou-as should be
eened advisable.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
TO FARMERS ADVANTAGE
Western Slope Stock Raisers Re
ceived $s.77 More Per Head
BY This Method.

Cooperative marketing provides
a simple, inexpensive way for the
farmers to market their live stock,
according to r. w. Clark, of the
Agricultural college Mr.. Clark says:
The farmers simply form an organ
izatiOn and hire q manager When
ever q farmer has any livestock to
sell, he notifies the manager and as
soon as enough stock has been re
ported to make shipment. cars are
ordered and the; shipment goes for
ward. This system OF marketing is
increasing the quality and quantity
OF livestock wherever it Is used. 1t
grows in favor rapidly when the
farmer becomes acquainted with it..
"A report on a recent shipment of
cattle to Denver from the western
slope shows that the farmers receiv-
ed $9.77 per head more than they
were offered at home. Some of the
animals sold for $40 more per head
than the local market offered.
sThe manager is placed under
bonds and he is paid by the hun
dred, live weight, to look attire the
business.
This system Of marketing will
reyolutionize animal production in
Colorado. and there should be an
association in every community
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
AMATEUR GARDENER
SHOULD AVOID NOVELTIES
Stick to wellKnown, Hardy varie-
ties-Be Sure You Got Good,
Fresh Seed.

The season of seed catalogs and
seed advertisements is with us and
the amateur gardener and florist is
looking for something new and diff
ferent from what he planted last
year. DR.. f. p. Sandsten, of the
Colorado Agricultural college, offers
the following suggestions:
Let novelties, both in the vegeta-
bles and flower seeds, alone. Nine
cases out of ten they will be disap.
pointing and not worth the cost of
the seed and the labor Of growing
them. Few reputable seed houses
offer startling novelties.
Select for your garden only well
known, hardy varieties Purchase
from we'll known firms, and order
early. Be willing to pay higher
price for good, fresh seed.
Make out the list of seed needed,
making provisions for second plant
ing Of such crops as radishes, peas,
beans, cabbage, cauliflower, turnips
and rutabagas. A five or ten-cent
package OF the smaller seeds Is suf-
ficient for an average family Of five.
Plan your garden early and before
buying the seed. This will save you
money and make the work easier"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
PEACE C0NYERENCE AS
OUTLINED DY NATIONS
1olshsviki Expect to Scratch In"
Somewhere and Have Some
thing to Say.

semswhsre and Have Some
thing to Say.
Paris. Jan. 4.-tHavas,-Th peace
conference. according to the Petit
Partisan. will proceed as follows:
First-A conference of the four
great powers.
Second Representatives of Belgi-
um and Serbia to be admitted for
a study Of the general situation.
Third-AdInissiOn OF the other al
lics for conferences on the problems
interesting them.
FOurth-PresentatiOn of cOndi-
tiOns successfully to Germany. Bull
earia, Trukey. German-Austria and
Hungary. and the signing of the
peace prelinlinaries.
Fitth--A general conference con-
cerning the questions of league OF
ratiOns. freedom Of the seas, limita-
tiOn OF armaments and related top
lcs.
The Czecho-Slovak delegation to
the peace conference will leave
Prague for Paris Jan. 6, according
to Basle dispatch.
1t is understood that France, Eng
AhAAA, UAAC OAutC0 E5tdtCs, At0ty AAAA
Japan will have five delegates each,
with additional specialists Belgi-
Inn and Serbia will have three each
and Greece and Portugal will be
represented by two. Honduras,
Guatemala, Bolivia, Panama, Cuba,
Haiti, San Ealvidor, China. Siam
and various other nations, includ-
ing the Czecho-SlOvaks. the JugO-
Slavs and Rumania will have one
each.
Russia's representation, pending
the nOn-recOgnitiOn OF the BOlshey-
ist government, will probably be
either by q special committee form.
ed by the allies or by prominent
Russians who are familiar with the
large interests involved.
The ROlshevik government of Rus
sia intends to send AdOlph JOffe,
the former Bolshevik ambassador
at Berlin, as it's delegate. to Paris
to claim admission to the peace con-
ference, according to the Echo de
Paris.
It is understood that the decis-
ions Of the peace conference will be
by unanimous vote and not by
mere majority.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
tBy Elizabeth Glen.

Miss Ada Rogers from Lawrence
willie. Ills. has enrolled in the Junior
class.
The first basket bah game of the
season will be held Jan. "a, Holly
VS.. Syracuse. at Holly.
4, The teachers of the High school
and of the grades enjoyed q taffy
pull last Friday night.
The HOwland girls, Carol Powers
and the Simpson girls have sue
ceeded in getting in to school this
week.
We are having classes after school.
from 3:25 until 400, to make up for
the. time lost during the ten weeks
vacation.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
RoosEvELfs LAST ESSAY
4 PLEA FOR LABOR
Declared Every Effort Must Ds Ex
ereissd to Keep Up Wages as
Living Advances.

New York, jan Eyes to the
'front.'" the last article written by
Colonel Roosevelt, for the Metro
pOlitan Magazine, for publication
in its February issue. is an appeal
for vigorous action In reconstruction
problems.
.-The great war has put us in a
new world" Colonel Roosevelt
wrote. I'm this new world we must
resOlutely cling to the old things
that were good. but we must also
fearlessly adopt the new expedients
imperative to bring justice under
the new conditions"
: Declaring that the wage worker
must never "be looked upon pri
marily Is q mere cog I'm the indus.
tial machine and that I'VE should
endeavor cautiously to introduce q
system OF representation on the di-
rectOrates SO that labor shall have
it's voice just as much as those who
furnish the capital and those who
furnish the management" the ar
ticle continues:
Most emphatically every effort
should be made to keep up the
wages of labor and, above all, not
to let them be thrust down faster
than the prices of things which Ia
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Dor needs and has to nav. for." !"

Dor needs and has to pay for"
The spending OF hundreds of mil
lions OF dollars reclaiming land for
the returning soldier and arrang-
ing labor bureaus SO that he may
be certain to have every chance to
work" drastic method of exclud-
ing undesirable immigrants. perma-
nent provision for the merchant
but preferably under private own
ership. and the cOnferring Of the
amendment are other policies ad-
vOcated.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
BURNETT Is ooM1Na!

Z. F. Burnett, Optometrist, the
man with the No-Chart method Of
examining eyes for glasses will Wis
it Holly again Monday, Jan. Goth,
Grand Hotel. Former patients will
please call for inspection and ad-
justment Of glasses. Consultation
Free. 30-32