davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
MAY DEP0RT KARL MUCK
FROM U. S. PERMANENTLY

In accordance with the provisions
OF a bill now in Congress. Or. KaTl
Muck, former conductor OF the BOs-
ton Symphony Orchestra. ara DIT.
Ernst Kunwald. former conductor Of
the Cincinnati symphony Orchestra.
may be deported from the United
States permanently.
The bill. which was introduced In
the House OF Representative and
referred to the COmmitte on Imni-
grafton, provides for the deportation
Of all enemy aliens inteTned in the
United States during the war inn
mediateIy upon the signing OF the
peace treaty. The bill has been
favorably reported back 10 the
House by the committee. ana there
is said TO be no doubt but that 4
will pass the Senate. as there seems
to be no opposition to its provisions
in that body.
There were 1920 enemy aIisns in
termed according to n statement Of
the Department Of Justice. ~ these
over 1850 were resident aliens. IN
with class Conductors Muck and
Kunwald are placed. and the bal
ance are merchant seamen.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
MANY NEW WORKS BASED
ON OLD NEGRO FOLK SONGS

There has recently been published
in New York a collection OF negro
folk songs which is quite different
from anything that has previously
been done in this field. For some
time folk songs have been attracting
the attention of the musical public
and so far they have been published
i'm two ways; first, the unharmonized
melodies and secondly, in various ar
engagements by composers.
This latter form is the more popu-
lar. Composers have taken the print
tive melodies and arranged them with
accompaniment for concert purposes
and they have also taken them as
themes for larger compositions and
have developed them and enlarged
upon them. A notable instance of
this method is found in DvOrak's Sym
phony From the New World" for
in this symphony. Dyorak has used
various negro melodies for his prin-
cipal themes and the second move
ment Is believed by some to have
been suggested by The Swanee
River"
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
FAMED FRENCH CONDUCTOR
TO AID LONDON PRODUCTION

Andre Messenger. conductor OF the
Paris Conservatoire symphony Or
chestra, whose tour OF the United
states ended recently. left Tor France
on January 25 on the steamship Nj
aEara- After a few days in Paris he
will proceed to London for rehearsdls
Of his new light opera, M. Beaucaire.'
which Gilbert Miller, son of Henry
Miller. is to produce in that city about
the middle of March. The first per-
formances will be given in Manches-
ter
The libretto has been adapted by
Frederick Lonsdale from Booth Tar
kingdoms romance, with lyrics by
Adrain Ross On board the Lapland
will go Marion Green, baritone, en-
gagged to sing the title role in the new
opera.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
WAGNER MUSIC IS
0. K. AT RECITALS

New York orchcstrss for more than
a year have found that Wagner pro-
grams whenever and wherever played,
have packed. the halls, until OF late
it appeared that an agitation was
making 10 enforce prohibition upon
those who cherished a thirst for The
brew of BaireUth.
Police were called within the last
ten days to preserve the peace Of The
Philharmonic, at Carnegie Hall, and
public protest was last week attempt
ed in the case OF another concert, ed
by a Japanese Next Thursday and
Saturday it will be the Symphony So
ciety's turn.
For the present says an official
note. Mr.. Damrosch will not play
works by any living German com
poser, nor is the German language
sung at any OF his concerts But he
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

considers Wagner a genius. one who
not only wrote his principal works as
a political exile in Switzerland, Dut
whose music has become a world
heritage He. therefore, holds that
certain instrumental exercises from
the Wagnerian music dramas may
properly be played at. this time.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

within a few weeks. A fine cast Of
principals has been secured. A few
more men are desired for the chorus.
All interested in singing in this
opera are invited 10 attend the next
rehearsal. which will be held at
Mount Vernon Church, Ninth and K
streets northwest on Friday at s
D. m.
Free instruction in Italian is given
by S. Cudia, dramatic coach.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

there was music each evening BY the
orchestra in connection with the
motion picture show. The President
was always present at these. Usual
~ we played operate excerpts during
the .plcture hour
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

" NOAA L. W. -. A. Wnen SnG
was heard in English ballads and
italian songs that struck a responsive
chord in the large audience. She was
accompanied by Miss Myrtle KRIS
heimer. Others on the program were
Lewis Clark, saxophone; John r. Mon
roe and L. +. Rice, pianists, and Miss
Sarah Manypenny, reader.
All girls who play any kind of a
musical instrument are invited 10 a
special meeting of the Y. w. c. A.
Orchestra next Tuesday evening al
1870. in the paTloTs Of the Y. w. {. A.
at 6l9 Fourteenth street northwest.
The orchestra wishes to have some
new members to help in carrying out
the program which is now planned
The charter members of the orches
ira arc Margery Coder, Esther Kram-
er, Nellie Malone, Marjorie Stivers, J.
B. HOfreiter and BERTHE Hutchings
Miss Isadore Stout. a teacher of vio-
lin. banjo and the ukaIeIe, is the
leader Of the orchestra.
Louis A. Potter. organist of Cal
vary Baptist Church, arranged q
Monday evening lobby concert given
at the Washington Y. NJ. c. 4.
y quartet composed of Mrs. Ruby
Z. Potter, soprano: Miss Richie Nc
Lean, contralto: Herbert Aldridge
tenor, and T. a. Donaldson. bass, were
heard in concerted numbers and in
solos
Several selections from Liza Leh-
mann's Persian Garden" were
given, including the quartet, wake
for the Sun Has Scattered Into
Light; tenor solo, "Ah, Moon Of Nv
Delight" and quartet. Alas, That
Spring Should Vanish With The RCsc.r
Other numbers were. sOpraI0 .'nIo
Spring (Stern); baritone solo, I'm
till tSanderson): contralto solo
Dawn In the Desert" (Ross), and
three selections by Morgan. a quar-
tet, The Water Mikes: duet, Flow
er Fairies" and quartet, Come
Away. Elves"
a special performance Of the min
streI show to be given by soldiers
sailors, and war workers, at Liberty
Hut, Central High School. and at va
rious camps, was presented in com.
pliment to wounded soldiers at Wal
ter Reed Hospital
Men who have been wounded in
their country's service will be ad-
mitted free to all performances
wherever they are held. The proceeds OF
the pay performances at Liberty Hut
will be devoted to an emergency fund
for soldiers and sailors who need fl
nancial assistance.
c. L. ReimeT, former instructor of
music, and a professional producer of
minstrel shows and other entertain
ments, who is arranging the mann
moth minstrel show for Washington,
announced last evening that he had
procured a large number of we'll
known entertainers for the cast
Among these are Otto Weiner and
Joseph Gross, formerly of Lew Dock
stader's minstrels; u. J. Dan, who
was with the Georgia Minstrels; Prin-
rose and West, Barlow and Wilson
and the Havley company, Ed CaIlow,
Kennedy Meek. Lawrence Keller,
Harry Dinowitzer, Guy w. Lane, Ed
win X Langdon, Harry Lawrence, H.
Russell Potts. Thomas L. Schroyer.
Willard r. Fitch. Carter Daily, Lieut..
S. T. Baldwin. and others to be an
nOunced later.
More persons are needed for the
chorus, which will comprise about
400 singers. Those desiring to join
are asked to report at the rehearsals,
held Monday. Wednesday. and Friday
evenings at the Washington Y. NJ. c.
A. assembly hall.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Nine songs Of unusual merit are
in the list Of new issues for this
month released by Boosey & Co, Of
New York. They include Beneath
the Moon OF Lombardy," by Harold
GRAFTON, and "OnIy You" by z. X. r..
with the setting to music by L. Phillip
Taylor. This song has been used by
John Mccormack.
1.-The Little White Boat" dedicated
to and sung by Nine. GaIli-Curci. has
been skillfully set TO swaying,
rhythmic melody by Homer Samuels
This is a poem Of mother-love by
Mary Sanford Morrison.
Other new issues by the Boosey
Company are Little French Baby"
by Douglas Grant: 1.-THE Company
Sergeant Major" by Wilfred Sander
son; 81 ShaH Meet You" by the same
author, from the poem by f. NJ. Ches-
ham: III I Called You Back Some
Day." by Francis Dorel. This last
song is by one OF the youngest OF the
prominent English composers. It is
a musical setting of Edward Lock-
tons poem.
Avery Werner and Vernon EvilIa
have collaborated on a sailor song,
ION the Shore at Pelham Bay" It is
dedicated to Secretary Daniels, and
has had a satisfactory advance sale.
The program of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club was devoted chiefly
to the compositions of Grieg, at the
regular weekly meeting Of last
week at the Washington Club.
Grieg's sonata for violoncello and
piano in A minor, was played by Miss
Mabel Duncan, cellist, and Miss Alice
Burbage, pianist.
Miss Duncan is from Glasgow, Scot
land, where she has appeared with
orchestra. She also gave a group of
cello solos. including two by Glazou-
now, the "IdylI" OF Ethel Barnes and
elm Dance" by Pepper. Miss Bur-
baRe was the accompanist.
Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody gave
a group of Grieg songs, accompanied
BY Miss Brickenstein. They were
"Autumnal Gale" THE Swan" The
First Primrose" and Good Morning"
AS encore Mrs. Dunwoody sang
Tschaikowsky's "Ye who have
yearned alone
Miss Mary Helen Howe was soIoIst
Lobby rnpccr.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
CARRY ON SERIES
ABOUT THE OPERA

The fourth or the series Of lecture
recitals on 1.-THE Opera" was given by
Nicholas Douty Monday evening at
the Central High School Auditorium,
under the auspices of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts. Mr.. Douty
was assisted by Nine. FRANCESCA
Kaspar-Lawson, soprano, with Miss
Lucy Brickenstein at the piano.
The Later Italians" were tho sub
/ ject of the evening, in which Mr..
DOuty gave a lucid and full synopsis
! Of each opera The illustrations. in
solo and duet. were excerpts from
Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and the Cherry Duet" from his opera
that is little known. "L'amico Fritz"
/ Mrs. Lawson sang the Bird Song
. from "Pagliacci" Of Leoncavallo, in
| excellent style, and Mr.. DOuty had to
repeat his rendition of Amor ii
/ vieta" from Fedora" of Giardano.
given with his own accompaniment.
/ Five selections from PuccinTs operas
were given, the duets being most en-
/ Enthusiastically received. They were
! from La Boheme" and LA Tosca-"
/ Anton Ksspar, Mrs. Fairfax. and
T
Ohio, were the soloists at the Friday
Morning Music Club last Friday fore
noon. Mr. Kaspar played numbers
from Hubay, Sarasate. BUrleigh. and
/ Kreisler. and as encore the beauti-
/ full "SchlummcFlted" OF Jarnefoldt He
was accompan.rA ny George Wilson.
Mrs.@GiII Carroll gave two ultra
/ modern piano numbers of Cyril Scott,
/ his "EtUde in r. and siberian
! Waltz" a List "Etude," and as en-
core. Kre!slers Caprice Viennois -
Mrs. Fairfax included in her songs a
unique selection in a song of old
| China dated 706 and entitled "In the
| Yellow Dusk" She also gave songs
of Hahn, Fevrier, and Bemberg, with
accOmpaniments by Miss Lucy Brick
| ensteln.
Mrs. NeviI Ford, soprano. and Mrs.
! lnez Gill Carroll, pianist, were the
soloists at the Arts Club last Sunday
| evening, Mrs. Carroll also acting a.
accOmpanist for Mrs. Ford
Mrs. Carroll repeated her interest
/ ing program given at the Friday
Morning Music Club, adding the De-
! busy "Jardfn sous la Pluie," the
| Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody of
| List. and. as encores. Puck" by
| Grieg. Japanese Etude' by Poldinl,
and a Chopin prelude" Mrs. Carroll
| has the gift of personality. and pre-
sents interesting and individual selec-
! tions with great charm.
4 Mrs. Ford has a dramatic soprano
voice that is rich and true. She gave
/ two groups Of songs, mostly moderns,
| Including Debussy. DecTeus, La
| Pluie" of Georges, TremisOt. and God
ard in French. and in English songs
of MoussOrgsky, LaFOrge, Homer,
Ronald, and I'VE Two Together" by
Kernochan. AS encore she gave
Under the Greenwood Tree" OF
BuZzi-Peccia.
The Community Opera Of Washing
! ton, Edouard Albion director, will
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

The Community Opera Of Washing
ton, Edouard Albion director. will
present the opera OF "Pagliacci"
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Miss Mary Helen Howe was soloist
recently at the lobby concert of the
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Claude Robson has been honor
ably discharged" from the army, and
is again connected with his many
musical interests in Washington. He
has resumed his work as organist at
the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, in the morning, and assists as
pianist at the evening services of
the Church of the Covenant. He is
also director of the Rubinstein Club.
In the service Mr.. Robson did not
forsake his musical muse, for he
served Uncle Sam as "bUgler." being
stationed at Camp Meade Twice he
was listed for overseas, but first the
influenza epidemic and then the sign
ing Of the armistice revoked his or
ders.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

The Mcleod Glass gave a must
Gale at the First Presbyterian Church,
Half and c streets north
west, on Tuesday evening, following
a banquet, at which eminent speakers
were heard, including Miss Jeanette
Rankin, the Rev. DR.. Allan o. Tup-
per, and the Rev. ]. Britain Clark.
Miss Mary Steinmetz Burkholder,
soprano, gave a group of songs and
two aTias, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Ripy. NJ. Pariso, tenor, was
also one of the soloists.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
Local Music Notes

The Ohio Society at Rauscher's on
Wednesday evening had a musical
program given under the direction of
Sol Minister. Mr.. Minister played as
solo the Meditation" from Masse-
nets That's" and obligato for a song
given by Mrs. Edwin CaIlow, with
Miss Ross accompanying. A mixed
quartet also contributed several
songs.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Miss Lulu Root, contralto, will re-
peat her interesting costume recital
on Indian Folk Music as adapted by
modern composers, at the dinner of
the Arts C[<b on Thursday evening.
She viii be accompanied by Miss
Edith 'Athey.
The subject Of the evening is The
Arts Of Our Indians" U. S. J. Dunbar,
the sculptor. will talk. illustrating
his subject by modelling the Indian
head in clay. Other speakers are Miss
Alice Fletcher, author, and DR.. w.
Hough, curator.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

The Washington Community Or
chestra holds its regular weekly
rehearsal each Wednesday evening al
the Wilson Normal School, under the
direction Of Hamlin L. CogsweII. All
persons playing orchestral instru-
ments are cordially invited to join the
organization.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Vice President Marshall was the
honor guest at the meeting OF the
Bankers Association at the Willard
on Thursday evening, at which or
chestral selections were given under
the direction Of Sol Minister. They
were received with great appreciation
by the $50 guests present.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

The Y. NJ. c. A. lobby concert last
Monday evening was presented under
the personal direction of Miss Ger
trude McRae. The soloists were Miss
Hazel Hartman, violinist: Miss Louise
Kinds, reader; Harlan Randall, bari
tone; Carlo Jaccarina, tenor; with
Catherine Waters. accompanist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

Saturday. 1884,
Aug. Nelson went to Blaisdell last
Friday on business, returning aStur-
The weather again interfered with
our Grange meeting last Wednesday
eevning, but the meeting was held on
Thursday night, the weather man had
not figured on this so he gave us fine
weather on that day, and as a result
there was good attendance. and a
very interesting meeting, as State
Master, Brother T. M. Williams, was
present and left no stone untufned to
make the meeting success. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected and
installed, 5000 in quarterly dues
were received by the secretary. The
following officers were elected: Mas
ter, j. H. Hebig; Overseel, Arne En-
gen; Secretary, C. A. Brown; Treas
urer, w. r. Bauer; Steward, Aug De-
Hooper; Asst. Stewards, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Peterson; Gate Keeper, John
Hebig; Lecturer, Miss Thelma e.
Dewey; Assistant, Miss Mabel Mum
dahl; Three Court Ladies, Mrs. Mabel
Hebig, Ceres: Miss Alma Engen, Po-
mona; Mrs. G. A. Brown, Flora. At
about midnight sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served The next meeting
will be held at the Kincannon school
house on Saturday evening, April 5.
and the second meeting will again take
place at the Hebig, or No. 2 school, on
Saturday evening, April 10. Don't for
get dates and places and come.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

Dakota last year, making addresses
for the Red Cross, arrived in Minot
Wednesday for short visit. He re-
sides at Estevan, Sask.
u am still alive, despite the fact
that one of the Minot papers printed
my obituary three times" the Lieu
tenant said "You ought to see the
stack Of mail that my wife got from
North Dakota friends when they heard
that l had died. There were many
who offered financial assistance and
told my wife that she should certainly
tell them to send in all the funds they
could spare" the Lieutenant said jok-
ingly.
Lieut.. Hill was wounded during the
fighting with the Canadian overseas
forces. He appears to be enjoying
the best Of health.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
Quit Laxativss,
Purgss; Try Mr.
Mr. Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

It is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with s6-called laxative pills.
calomel, oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging will be unnecessary? You
can do 80 II you get a Csc box Of
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each night for q week or So
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you eat, gives you a good.
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver.
overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body In condi-
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tabletsl
and prove this, It is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures Rem
edy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
TaylOr Drug Co.'S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

MAMMOTH JACKS FOR SALE.
Will have two large Mammoth
Jacks at Scofeld's livery stable April
3.
b3-27-t1 B. w. ELDER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
\ !: !: ): ): < !: \ X x :. !. ;: :. !. < 4
< COUNTY LINE. \
=. =, - :. !. !. + !. = T. = 4 J. = 4 !. X


F., x \ \ X :: :: + \ + + + + + ! 4 ). x
) Mrs. H. J. Bugge went to Minot last
Monday for further treatment.
! Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Game went tc
Minot on business last Monday.
E. w. Parker went to Minot last
week Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. E. w. Parker was on the sick
list last week.
Billy Alters, who has been in Uncle
Sans service, returned from Texas
last week Sunday, having been dis
charged.
The F. w. Woodwork children who
had the flu recently have so far all
recovered nicely.
Sam Swenningson came back to Ia
gus last week Monday after biting
away for several months.
Mrs. G. H. Lindsay visited at the
Mrs. Halgrimson home last Monday. !
| O. G. Thoen returned from Kindred
last Tuesday, where he was called on
account of his mothers severe illness.
She passed away before he got to Kin
dred. We extend our sympathy.
The johnson Brothers here received
the sad news Of the death of an aunt,
Mrs. r. o. johnson, at Carpio last
week Monday. /.
I A nice crowd attended another of
those good time dances at the Circle
Doubled ranch last Friday night.
Quite crowd Of young folks from
! here took in dance at Blaisdell last
Saturday night. ].
Arne Engen and j. Charlson unload
| ed car of posts last week which they
shipped in from Minnesota.
II a few from this section attended a
Nonpartisan meeting at Parshall last
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

LARGE l6x2O SOLDIER PHOTOS and OTHER PHOTOS
MADE FROM ANY SMALL PHOTOS BROUGHT US.
RiNG US small photos will order for you from
- reliable photo house Fine Photograph Enargements-
just like hesea 81 so each in Sepa brown black and
white finish, size l6x2O.
Price Water Color Finish so each oc more full figure
made and SOC each added head on same photo) your
photos returned with enlargement
Frames-Oval or Square-yvith 16x2O glass 81 S5 each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
F F#oN@7 Weinrebe e yG9sfz'k sss
first REGIMENT
| BAND C0NCER monday
Famous Lisbon Organization, Just
Home From France, Will Appear
at High School Auditorium
Monday Evening,
March 81.

The First Regiment Band, organic
ed at Lisbon, N. D., thirty -one years
ago, which recently returned from
overseas duty, will appear at the High
School AUDITORIUM Monday night,
March 81, at 8 o'clock. The organiza-
ton will arrive from Bismarck that
afternoon, where it appears on Satur-
day.
The First Regiment Band comprises
forty musicians. While in France, the
band was connected with the Head
quarters Company. This band made a
great record in France and is Won
derful musical organization.
Minot will give these soldier music
ians a hearty welcome. Neil Wheeler
of this city, who recently returned
from France, was with the Headquar-
tiers Company with which the First
Regiment band was connected. Mr..
Wheeler has been appointed chairman
Of the reception committee which will
be made up of all returned overseas
soldiers now in Minot. A meeting of
these soldiers was held last evening,
and arrangements were made for the
entertainment of these musicians.
Following the concert, it is likely
that dance will be held, the music
to be furnished by the band. Complete
arrangements for the building for the
dance have not been made at this writ
ing, but it is possible that the Ander-
son block can be secured.
A brother of Mrs. Francis J. Muir
ply is a member Of the band, and
while here will be guest at the Muir
phv home. A picture of the band is
to be seen in the display window at
The Fair. This is the organization
that won the name Of s'The Singing
Band" the musicians singing the
choruses of several Of their numbers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

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