davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Careless America" one-reel
motion picture created by the Univer-
sal Film Mfg. Co., will be exhibited at
the local opera house this evening in
connection with the regular picture
show. This Is a startling safety first
warning in motion picture.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

The municipal election comes this
year on the first day of April. Owing
to the war very few public improve
ments were made in Dolores the past
year, but the present year should at
least see a sprinkling wagon put on
streets
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ayers of Sum-
nit Ridge, returned Wednesday from
Boulder where they have been at the
sanitarium for the past two months.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Just received the 1919 wall paper
samples. Will be pleased to show you
some excellent patterns from Pueblo
and Kansas City. Select your paper
now SO it will be here when you are
ready for it. A L. FEECK.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Robert Sayre of Denver came in Sun
day and on Monday accompanied P. A.
Pinkerton down the river to the ura-
mum mines.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Mrs. D. Forbes and Mrs. Justina
Granath went over to Durango Friday.
Mrs. Forbes returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Granath entered the Mercy hospi-
tai to take training in nursing.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

To repeal the Constabulary of this
state might invite repetition of war
such as we had under Ammons admin
istration. There are to many un-Amer-
icanized foreigners in this state to run
any risks.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

For Rent-320 acres fenced in three
divisions for pasture and cultivation.
Plenty of water at the house and in
sthe two pastures, also post Office and
mall store to turn over to the renter.
Located II miles from Dove Creek,
Colorado. and 20 miles from Monticello,
Utah. A. E. Lockerby owner at Lock-
erby, Utah. 44p3
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

One of the large deals of the season
was made this week when Walter
Dickerson sold his cattle to Fred Sharp
and A. J. Tozer. Consideration in the
neighborhood of $40, 100000.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Begin planning and saving now so as
to be ready to buy Liberty Bond of
the Fifth Liberty Loan. The war is
won. Our boys went in to win, and
MANY of them gave their lives to pre-
serve the liberty of our nation and
save YOU, your wife, sons and daughters
from the cruelties and privatlons suf-
fered by the people of Belgium and
northern France. You will be given
one more opportunity to show your
anpreciation of what the boys who
fought in France done, and what the
bovs who were and those who are stlll
in the training camps are willing to dc,
for YOU and your family. If your
anpreciation and pride of the American
army does not prompt you to subscribe
liherally we shall be disappointed. II
we are any judge of the American
people the Fifth Liberty Loan will be
tremendously over subscribed.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

LaJara is going to vote at the COM
ing municipal election on the PROPOSE
ton of buying or building an electric
lighting plant.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Johnny Sagrillo was brought to town
yesterday for medical aid. He acci-
dentally cut cash in his right foot
with an axe.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

c. w. Smith, of the local depot force,
is off duty this week on account of
bad cold
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Mrs. Vura H. Sommers is temporarily
teaching the Third and Fourth grade
room in Town school in the absence of
Mrs. Ida Swenk who has resigned.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Some one mentioned the other day
that everybody was going to leave
Montezuma county, and they based the
truthfuluess of the assertion on the
fact that we were having so many
public sales. The writer recently saw
a copv of a Carlisle, Pennsylvania,
paper that contained the ads for fifty
four public sales. No one fears Cum
berland county will become depopu-
lated. The fact is it shows that we
are beginning to take on proportions.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Miss Elsie Finley, who is attending
the Dolores High school took advan-
tage of the Saturday vacation to visit
the home folks at Renaraye.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

l.. NJ. Hammond returned to his
duties in the ]. j. Harris G. Co., Bank,
Monday after two weeks vacation
spent in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Channel left
Sunday for Denver where they expect
to visit for month.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

If we had few more Swedes in this
country like Mayor Ole Hanson of
Seattle, Bolshevism would be less pop
ular.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

After weeks illness Professor
Jones again took up his duties in the
Dolores schools Monday morning.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Wanted - Thorobred single comb
Black Minorca eggs. Box 20, Dolores,
Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28
DOLORES, MONTEzUMA COUNTY. COLORADO FEBRUARY q

Wanted - Three Dolores Stars of
February 7th at once. Please send to
Star office.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

c. C. Turner of Ackmen. was bus
mess caller at The Star office Wednes-
day.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

l.. Hudson has few tons of alfalfa
hay for the local trade. Baled and de-
llvered before the storm. 47p48
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Wanted-To rent farm on shares,
where everything is furnished, cattle
and horses. Please write Q. Wagner,
Dolores, Colorado
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28
T ailor Shop

is now open for business. Mems and
Women S suits made to measure. Clean
ing, pressing, and repairing. The
Peoples Tailor
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

For Sale Cheap-Five gallon cans A
l extracted honey. Enquire of G. D.
Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Wanted and wife want work
on ranch. No children. Please write
O. Wagner, Dolores. Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Born Wednesday morning, February
~, to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith, a
son
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

The thermometer registered fourteen
below zero Tuesday morning. Some
spring weather for the 25th of Febru-
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
o. 7. Trimble Wednesday afternoon,
March 5. Every member should be
Dresent
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Miss Beth Frederick resigned last
week as teacher at the Riverside school
and is succeeded by Miss Leila Finley
or Renaraye.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28
Dolores Opera House PROGRAM

Sunday afternoon, March 2, at 2:3O.
1.-THE Sign Invisible" a mighty drama
of the Northland, as the picture ends
DIR. Winston turns and says to Jeanetta
and her father and the fool said
there is no Cod" staring Mitchell.
Monday night March 8, 1880. "A
Fight for Millions" with its beautiful
snow scenes and thrilling action will be
the most gripping serial photoplay
ever run at the Dolores Opera house.
The second episode, 1.-The Snare, )"
next Monday night with William Dun
can, Edith johnson, and Joe RYAN.
Iwo-parts comedy, Bobby Connolly. -
one-part. Screen Magazine. Is and
25 cents.
Wednesday night, March 5, won
derful treat for all 'Baree, Son of
kazan.' from the famous novel of the
same title by James Oliver Curwood,
presenting Nell Shipman and Alfred
Whitman. Is and % cents. Come
and bring your friends.
Friday night, March 7, 1880, blue
bird feature the. Scarlet Car
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Nine below zero this morning,
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

] am prepared to do automobile paint
ing. If you want that old looking car
made like new one bring it in. Salts
faction guaranteed
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

Wanted Poultry, beef. veal, hides
and pelts. G. d. Taylor, Dolores.
Colo, K. F. d.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

II IT. TIgN,
Opposite Dolores Lumber & Supply
The Dolores star., 1919-02-28

C. L. FLANDERS. Pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
PRESSER FOUNDATION
. AID TO MUSICIANS

The motto "One good turn deserves
another" has been fully carried out
in the life Of MIR. Theodore fresser.
musician, music publisher. educator
and philanthropist Since it was
through musicians that Mr.. Pressef
acquired his large fortune. he decided
that II was only just that musicians
should get some return from him. One
of the big results of this decision is
the Presser Home for Retired Music
Teachers, whose present building. just
completed. is one of the show places
OF Philadelphia suburban district
Institutional Atmosphere Avoided.
The property of tho Presser Home
for Retired Music Teachers repre-
sents an investment OF about quar-
ter of a million dollars. Surrounded
by trees and delightful gardens. with
spacious front and back porches, 1t
affords most pleasing sight The
entire building is marked by comfort,
convenience and even luxury. The
bedrooms are large and sunny. and
the equipments of kitchen and iaun-
dry are thoroughly modern and by
gienc.
Here seventy7fve retired music
teachers may meet on a self-respect-
ing basis. The chief conditions for
auTn iSSfUH are ts1at they snail nave
taught in the United States for twenty
five years, and that at the time of
making the application, they be un-
able TO continue active work in teach
ing An admission fee of 5000 is
charged. This fee gives assurance
that here rs no mere home for the
aged, while the atmosphere of the lin
stitution' has also been avoided in
every possible way. III the words of
the founder those who enter this
home will he free and independent"
Other Bencfactions to Musicians.
The PresSer foundation merges
Mr.. Presser's various phiianthropic
interests. Besides providing for the
Home for Retired Music Teachers. il
also has department for the Relief
of Deserving Musicians. which gives
assistance in case of accident or pro-
trActed illness, The foundation also
includes department OF scholarships.
Tnus far the stipends have been given
only TO college students and not even
TO these directly, the money being
turned over to the various institu-
tons of learning to select their own
candidates.
The board Of the preasor founda-
tlon nave various other musical nlans
under consideration. in some of which
tl!"Y VIII he working along the Same
llneS mapped out by the great .Iu1-
uard foundation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
MUSIC LOVERS ARE
PROMISED A TREAT

Richmond music lovers are rrom-
sod one Of the finest concert pro
gr8FuS hi recent years, tD four i'm
portant engagements just arranged
for the Auditorium this season.
The season wili open on November
3rd. With the appearance Of the
worlds greatest quartet from tho
Metropolitan opera house. New York,
composed Of Frances Ada, soprano
Caroline Laz&aria, contraJto, Charles
Hackett tenor aud Guiseppi De
Luca. baritone.
After the close Of the opera sea
son in New York last season this
quartet filled numb Der Of engage
nents in the large cities of the East.
In every city their appearance was
greeted with tremendous success and
return engagements we're requested
Frances Aida. who in private life in
the wife OF Gatti Casazza. director Of
the Metropolitan Opera company, for
a mum Der OF years has been one of the
leading sopranos of the Metropolitan.
Caroline LAMAR who has held lead
ing contralto roles with the Chicago
Opera company. has now been en-
gaged by the Metropolitan Charles
Eackett the young American tenor.
made his debut with the Metropolitan
forces last winter and achieved an i'm
uudersudy for Caruso De I.uca, the
Italian baritone has for years been
the leading baritone with the Metro
pohtan and his delightful singing is
well known 70 all opera beers.
On December list Sophie Braslau
Will be heard in concert with Lam
bert Murphy. Miss BrasIau is "A
prima donna. Of the Metropolitan
Opera company, and regarded as q
contralto without equal.
Mr.. Murphy has filled many I'M
portant engagements. including the
Metropolitan onera house, He has a
tenor voice Of unusually pure quality,
Both he and Miss Brasiau have been
heard in Richmond and have gained
hosts Of friends and admirers here
The great Galli-Curci will be heard
on January 2lst Amciita Gall-Curci
is an italian by birth while her
car or in America did not begin until
1916 when she made her debut with
the Chicago opera company. her sue
cess has nevertheless been complete,
She is an accomplished pianist. as
we'll as cio-oratnra soprano verse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
SHARPS AND FLATS

The latene-s OF the theatrical sea
SON. as a result of the meeting at
grips Of the actors and theatrical
managers in New York, has stimu-
lated interest in musical events, es-
pocially concerts. as the labor unions
have gripped the opera companies
in their ruthless tentacles and made
that form of entertainment uncer-
tain Miss Helen Handlers, the re-
markedly interesting opera and con-
cert singer, who has never sung out
side of New York in either opera or
concert save for an exceedingly short
tour last spring, is preparing for
season of long duration and unusual
activity In New York she will ap-
pear in tho Metropolitan Opera House.
Carnegie Hall ana other recitals and
thereafter and between times will
have gala local debuts In the lead
ing cities of the East She expects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

studying THIS great master under
whom she was prepared for her own
remarkable artistic career as bril-
liant pianist. and with whom she alter
was associated as an assistant Miss
Newcomb promises In this book--and
the advance pages indicate that she
has taken full advantage of these OPP
portunities--to give some new light
on the varied career OF this veteran
pedagoCue to whom the music world
in general and this country in parti
cular, owes so deep debt for the
many wonderful artists developed I'M
der his skill. Miss Newcomb IS com
plotting the pages at her summer home
at Whitney Point. n Y, and will
defer her professional engagements
until this book has been completed.
That America is destined to fill an
important place in International music
was made further manifest last week
by an invitation from London to Ma
dame Ruano Bogislav, the noted con-
cert singer and remarkably effective
exponent of the folk songs of Russia
and gypsy origin. Madame Bogislav
has appeared only recently in New
York-she is Mrs. Ricardo Martin
in private life~--hut these few appear
ances have been SO brilliantly sue
cessful that she has been obliged to
devote much time to professional work
in public. Last yer she gave recital
Of her own work at one of the New
York theaters. 1t was so successful
SO unique and interesting. and display
ed such brilliant and magnetic ar
fist that she was obliged to repeat
the program at another recital within
a fortnight. And this year she is
greatly in demand. but should she ac-
cept the London engagement many
native music lovers will be denied the
opportunity to hear one OF the most
effective concert singers we have. and
ono that New York pronnunces par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

to extend her season as far West
as California, the state which gave
her birth.
The battle of the Marine has been
one to conjure with. but in New
York the battle of the choirs" is
equally as fierce. This week there is
due a group of singers which have
been designated as the Sistine choir"
lIuigi Gentili Ia the contralto. Angus
tus dos Santos is the bass Ezio Gee
chinI is the tenor and AIlesstndro
Gabrielle the soprano. They are to
appear at Carnegie Hail. and next week
the Vatican Choir" including seven
ty singers from this papai instittl-
tion will likewise he heard At Carnegie
Han. The Vatican declares that the
Sistine are unauthorized, and the
latter incists that they have proper
authority from Rome. The press.
through their advertising colurnes are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

presenting both claims, and Il
and most militant rival, TIL
Fidelity league. are not n
tagonistic than these two
tons appear. Both have all
the United States, and both n
first appearance in New
Thereafter it appears they wi
the style created in wa
where the ANTS" follow th(
the president on his speed
tour to undo what he has do
choir will follow the otherj
the public does not tire Il
serve one good purpose, thai
ating a still deeper ifateras5
forthcoming appearance In II
try of the celebrated SainE
orchestra. which is one OF
wonderful symphonic organiS
the world and sure the md
in Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
NEW YORK MUSIC REVIEW
by Dixie Hines.

New York, sept. 23--Thero prom
ises TO bo a musical Roland for every
oliver this year. and the first came
In New York this week when the two
groups of Vocalists from Rome ar
rived and began an artistic warfare
The first to appear was quartette,
the Sistine Chapel Solosts" adver-
fised as official" and followed closely
i by the Vatican Choir" both appear
ing at Carnegie hall. and both worthy
OF the highest commendation. Artistic
nnimosity sprang between the two
groups carly In the season. and there
after the directors of each-the Wolf
+. sohn bureau in one instance and the
| st Gregory society In the other
spent much valuable time in proving
! the authenticity" OF each. The Vati-
can group, consisting OF eighty singers
from the Holy City, appears to be
more representative than the quar-
rette, although the latter is quite as
| official" fnf1eed, Archbishop HAYES,
or this city has given fun coguizance
of the quartette and while the Catholic
latty may have its division of interest.
i the music public generally has al
ready acclaimed each Their first an
pehrance at Carnegie hail Sunday
evening was honored by "A CAPACITY
] house, which responded Frequently
and with the utmost enthusiasm to
/ their singing The auartette included
a soprano and contralto, Of the mas
/ cufine persuasion, of course, and tenor
and basso, They appeared during the
first half in vcstments. singing the
chants and masses Of the Roman
tathollc church, and lattcrlv In even
ing dress for secular music drama
tic moment during the program was
"hen tho vast audience was brought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
SONG HOUR To BE
PEACE DAY FEATURE

II ts proposed by the national coun-
ell of women TO have n nation wide
hour of song as part of the celebration
Of Peace day, on November H. The
suggestion was inspired by the i'm
petus given to community singing dur
ing The war This movement has
spread SO rapidly since the armistice,
and has established itself so firmly all
over the land, that in most towns and
cities "A proper orga niZation already
exists to make local arrangements for
the Peace day singing.
Hour Before Noon Chosen.
The hour chosen to start the Joy
Gus noise" is eleven in the morning
and from thence until noon the land
will be one burst of patriotic song
In parks and public places the people
will gather. and. under suitable lead
ership. raise their voices TO high
heaven, In the moving picture the
aters tho songs viii he thrown on the
screens, and the audiences viii sing
them to the accompaniment of the
oTCheSt
Planned A. Annual Event
II is part of the plan to make this
hour Of song "a feature of Peace day
celebrations for all time. Patriotism
expressed IN song is just as naturally
linked with peace as with war In
deed if the league of nations works
out according to tho promises of its
sponsors song and patriotism win al
ways b" So linked, and ballads OF
strife ana conflict may lose their
uses. That. however, viii not impair
the glory Of the human voice Most
Of our songs Of war can he made by
deft twist into anthems OF peace,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
LONDON TO RESUME
MUSICAL ACTIVITIES

=. welcome piece Of news from
Crest Britain is that the Professional
Musicians DEBUT society. Which aims
10 help young artists get starred On
their careers, X f'+=atff2s5nE }ts pre- WAr
activities. ard rigrulns 80 work on
broader scale shan ever Before.
TIE o~sanlzatiur was founded in
Warrington Crreseert London, by
Nine Marie Meiy tConfeSse w den
Heuyer) English in spite of nor
name who succeeded sn enls'tnE
rumher of PREPAYMENT persons IN the
cauSe II bringing promising Young
musicians into touch With these best
qualified to heir them on the road
toward fame Queen Alexandra has
recently become a patroness Of the
society
IN England &C tr America ard most
other countries, no career in life has
more dfa}oUtl% and expense 30 en-
counter thar that ~ The young DuSi-
clan. II poor, AFany such Of marked
talent hayc been pushed to the wall
by thetr more fortunate and often
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

viii, the interest in organ music will
rival that OF the piano, to which I
~ lar superior in versatility and effec-
tlFeheSS. Mr. 1on shares in tho in
terest Of Roman visitors. as he served
as organist at the Vatican while I'M
der tutelage of the Royal academy.
Of Saint Cecilia, where he graduated.
season of opera in the German
language is proposed for the Licking
ton theater preliminary to the regular
season at this opera house by the Chi
caEo Opera company. II cannot be
SAID that the announcement has been
hailed with delight by music lovers OF
this city, and the clamor has not been
restricted to music lovers, as patriotic
organizations have registered protest.
The bone OF contention appears to he
otto Goritz, a German singer form
erly OF the Metropolitan Opera com
,rany who becaree none persona grata
to Americans for his apparent PERM
cious activities during the late war.
This has been denied by Goritz. but his
denial has not been backed by evil
dence. and the feeling persists that
he has become unduly EXCEPTIONALLY
by his continued determination to pro-
mote the German language. As II to
offset this. however, 1t is announced
that Theodore Spiering, is 10 be the
chief conductor, Mr., Spiering Is 100
per cent American, born. bred, edu-
Gated and in large measure en-
gagged here during his long and bril-
hant career. A st Louis boy. he
studied and received his first training
under the late Theodore Thomas. He
travelled all over the world with this
orchestra and as a yiolinist, and for
many wears was a conspicuous figure
in Berlin music circles. He was CON
cert master with the Philharmonic
sociey In New York. and succeeded
the late Gustav Mailer as conductor
or that celebrated orchestra 1t la
agreed that no more hrillian conductor
has welded a batan. II any man
could give assurances that this is not
German propaganda. the presence of
Mr. Spiering should do So The Sun
DAY evenings during the eight weeks
VIII be devoted to Wagnerian operas
IN oratorio form. and the other even
ings to the lighter forms Of opera.
These will include Ear and thinner
man." The Bat" THE Flying Dutch
man." "Fatinitza," The Gypsy
Baron" "Stradella," I'll Trovotore
''rhe Fair Helena" "rhe Armorer,"
"Boccxecio, " Fra Diavolo," Martha"
The Beggar Student" and nm opera
in English the first time in this
country. The Last King" by Maurice
Arnold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

While discussing the Vatican CON
tributions 70 the United States nusi-
cal season. We. may not pass over the
approaching visit 81 the most famous
or all italian musical organizations
the celebrated 81 Cecilia orchestra
from the Royal academy Of ST. Cecilia
In Rome which. II not exactly an
ecclesiastical representative is vet the
most notable of all musical represent
atives This celebrated orchestra
which win arrive in New York within
rev weeks, will have its first nm
pearance outside OF its own country
NJ tho Metropolitan 0nera House
under the auspices Of the 1talo~A mer
lean Association for Music. This com
mltteo ~ composed OF the most nofpd
patrons Of music In New York. and
the fact that the orchestra comes un-
der the patronage OF his majesty tho
King and the Italian royal government
adds further interest. and makes y nm
event OF greater importance than thr
mere statement would imply, as II be-
comes nj once n state event This
orchestra, after an appearance Mt the
metropolitan Opera House will be
heard In few other cities. tho tour
now being arranged by tho manager
or tho association. Richard q Herr
don, who has esta hlished Offices In
inc Century theatcr. Mfr Uerndnn II
was, In association with Frank r
NintzinF. who managed tho succcssr,,,
tour az tho Roval Grenadfers hans
IN TINS country last season