davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE sTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May I4.-WOFN
Receipts, 10000: market 30 to 1jc
lower; best heavieS, S20. 7562090: me-
diums and mixed, S20.7Od20.SJ; common
10 choice. $2070@20.T5; bulk Of sales.
500. 7002O.S5
CATTLE Receipts, 100: market
steady. higher; steers. S14 GOA 90;
cows and heifers, S5.5Od15.OO
SHEEP--Receipts. 100: market un-
changed; top, $9O0616O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

Stated meeting OF the : b. chap
ter, No ?. O. Z. s. Thursday even
ing Initiation
MRS CLARA WEAVER. W NJ
MRS. CORA BARTON. Seq.
-Advt-l4tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

OAKLAND. Calif.-"Tu go his
bail. I admire his nerve" said a b.
Smith. tallest Oakland policeman.
posting $25 for release OF Tom Rob
inson nve feet I'VE inches and
weight l35 pounds Robinson floor
ed the biz cop during a raid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, May 14-Under-
stand rails are to be taken in hand
for a good move. Good buying took
place in Southern Pacific. Reading
and Atchison. Steel looks higher
and advise purchase on any reac-
tiOn.-E. F.. Hutton & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
NEW YnRK-Winheld

NEW YORK-Winfeld Winch.
six feet six. told the judge he was
unable 10 find work. Smaller men
than you do commented the mag
istrate and assessed 80 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

take profits in the industrial stock
and purchase the better class OF rails.
Ii is true that these stocks have
proved most disappointing IN tho
past but il is equally true that some
legislation toward improving their
status Is Imperative and we believe
il viii be forthcoming. Harris Win
throp a Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

NEW YORK, May live hear
of good buying i'm Baldwin. appears
20 be slated for higher levels.
+. Hutton and co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

NEW YORK, May 14.-It Is gen
orally believed that the incoming
congress will adopt some measures
which viii benefit the railroads and
in our opinion it would be wise 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
Closing Prices of Ne7C York Stocks

NEW YORK, May 14.-Closine
prices on the stock exchange today
were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

Liberty BONDS p percent -tN.-
IS; second 4's-941S; first "a s.
1916; second i4's-9420. third
~ $3.50; fourth "a 's-94.26.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

Martineiii appears here in the tenor
role OF the opera Mann. He is de-
scribed as having a commanding. he
rofc figure, grace and charm of youth.
and "a winning boyishness that have
won for him everywhere the wild APP
plause of gallery gods. AT the Covent
garden and Monte Carlo, after his
successful debut In "Ernanf" at the
Dali Verne theatre in Milan. Marti-
neli was hailed as THE coming great
Italian tenor" Riecordt, the famous
publisher. heard MartInelH at this
time and took him to Pucclni. I'm .
Martinelh was engaged for
he composers Girl of the Golden
West" In which he was singing when
Gatti Casazzi. of the New York Metra-
poIitan Opera, offered him induce
ments to come to America
In November. 1913. the youthful
italian made his debut at the Nitro
politan Opera House, just ten years
after the worlds greatest tenor, Car
uso, first took New York Opera
audience by storm. After Mar
tinellfs eventful appearance at the
Metropolitan, his reputation was es-
tablished In this country as in Europe,
where his resonant, fresh voice OF
unusual brillance has gained the I'M
stinted praise OF the cautious critics
Much interest attaches to the an
nouncement that Marvin Maazel. the
gifted young pianist will also appear
on the pragram. Dark, Russian
misunderstanding. young Maazei con
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
7 ll,lla .,anpY APynL IT
n Milf h11iGI ri
IH|LHARh0E|C CONCERT
Miss Margaret Patterson. Soprano,
and Mile Anita kioss, Swiss tio-
liniss, to BE Presented
Thursday.

Thursday Of this week the PhIhar-
1ncnic orchestra with introduce to the
4 Richmond music lovers Margaret Pat
s4erscn, a Nav York soprano. who IL
sHApidly esta b33shiue & name for her
RnoH In musical circles She was al
xrAdy well known In society. All re-
#ports Of her WORK Epeah giowt1Ely
Sof her remarkable vpice. fire fnusI-
sseAl tenn permanent ard Interpretation.
4 HE will sing with orchestra The Bft~
arnn Nincitor," from VERBS opera,
N Aida" and group Of smaller
seongs in English.
Naiernoisciie Anita K3oss, a Swiss
violinist, residing temporary Tn Rich
a1nond. will play two or three sliec tea
violin soioN The c"arte! WITH sing
20. Dry Those Tears The L5ttle
Grey Home IN the West" Jubilee a.
Jerusalem"
The orchestra Is al4 ted fer the over
Ekure. THE Lovely Galalea." o'Hara's
~Perfect Melody and Grleg's Triun~
EphAi March" Conductor Henry Ba-
kor is playing for the first time a
Cradle Sarg Ia the Trees" composed
mr. mnted strings With two thou
1And available seats at 4 remarkably
low rate. the C52y Auditorium Is ex-
SpecteG to be crowded Ia hear this feast
Eof fine music. which VIII taso encoar-
sAge the management 70 continue CIV
1ng the additional attractions Of out
sof-tcwn artists. ms well as the oppor-
stunity for local talent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

by twelve female voices, with soprano
'se ~ sy,.s,>sssy> sAse.N. ~. /. ssse.-say..a,
will personally. .sin.g, the. part Of Sir
Oluf." This is one OF the most beau
tiful works written for female voices,
and was set TO music by Harriet Ware.
The poem Is by Cecil flaming. 1t
was dedicated to the Rubcnstein club
OF New York city, and had its first
performance in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Waldorf Astoria in 1919.
The last concert will Re of a mis-
cellaneous character of solo and con-
certed work. In June Mr.. kellerman
will give his final concert at the JEFF
ferson hotel auditorium, the program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

New York city a few years ago at the
sNss.1s " MKliafnf- >h ass.~, \. .lvai,.s> !
Mrs. Wilburn s. Shackelford. Mrs
Robert Scott ffudgins. Or. Maurice
koblenzer and r. -. Johnson, with
Shepherd Webb at the piano. will sing
1t. Preceding this cycle. some ex-
cerpts from grand opera W III be given.
Mrs. II. l.. StaIey will sing the color
atura aria from Ia Traviata." Miss
Major Miller will sing an aria from
"Migron": Mrs. w. r. I.asster will
sing the aria from Madam Butter
fly.' and Mrs. Anna Nelson CARRIER
will sing the ballad ia Esclave). the
.Bondmaid, by Lalo.
On April "Sir Oiuf' will be given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
MARCUS KELlERMAN
TO GIVE 3 concerts
Public Invited TO Hear Famous Song
Cycles and Excerpts From
Grand Opera

Marcus Kellerman, the weiiknown
baritone and teacher OF singing, an
nounces for the spring season three
concerts. to be given at the Corley
recital hall on Wednesday. March s.,
Wednesday. April 2, and Wednesday.
May 7. These concerts will be given
by his advanced class.
For the first concert on March s he
has planned to give the "Divan," by
Bruno HUM. This Is a song cycle
arranged for four solo voices and
piano. The music is Oriental in style.
The first performance was given in
honor OF the Persian ambassador In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
msiassai ieiil + anous Tenor = 49,
Comes to Richmond Tomorrow
Youthful Opera Singer Won Laurels in London, Milan and
Monte Carlo-Marvn Maazel Gifted Pianist on Program
Tomorrow.

tragts strinkiugly with Martineilfs
more sunny type.
Tomorrow evening they appear In
concert in the city auditorium at 8:1o
O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
Aurora Seen In Valley.

Aurora Seen In Valley.
Staunton, Va. Feb. 2S.--Persong
who were out late last night had an
opportunity to witness a beautiful
astronomical phenomenon that liz
rarely seen in this latitude--the au-
rora borealis. Col. Roller of A. NJ.
A, was the first to call attention TO
the display Distinct streamers OF
light could be seen radiating fam
shaped from the horizon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

to be excerpts OF modern grand opera.
,|'ss& ~ - 49, 49, 4 IN.
= Lovers of music are invited, afin
rrssrsas Of admission can sss. bad by aE,~.
plying for same at Mr.. kellerman's
studio zoe East Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

fathers from which II differed no
greatly is brilliant, highly finished
and full of charm: he concerned him
self more with elegance Of form than
with depth OF content: but ne is a real
melofist and genuine master OF ex-
preston; while speaking in practically
another language, he shows much of
Sebastian's earnestneas of purpose.
In truth. the older Bach had little
Significance for the generation that
followed him Az Parry save in his
Evolution of the Art OF Music: "A
few of his pupils went on writing nu-
sic Of be same type aa his in a half
hearted way, and his own most dis
tinguished sQn, Philip 4 Emanuel,
adopted at least the artistic manner
OF working up his details. and max
ing the internal organization OF his
works alive with figure and rhythm.
But even he. the sincerest composer
Of the following generation. was In
fected by the complacent. polite super
fc'aiity OF his tirre: and he was fore
ed, in accepting the harmonic princi-
pie OF working in Its Italian phase to
take with It some OF the empty
I formulas and conventional tricks OF
speech which had become part OF It's
/ being. and which mettmes seemed
10 belle the genuineneas OF HIS utter
] Ahcea, ana put MN somewhat out OF
! touch with his wholehearted father"
For generations the Rachs who
were nurtured In strong Lutheranism
had been wefl~known musicians. the
I towns Of Arrnstadt, rrfurt. and Essen s.
ach being the home centers OF the
/ fanny. Al one time the town must
clans OF Trfurt were knowns rs 1.-THE
| Bachs." whether any of the famous
family were included or not. In fact
O vbole century Of these Rachs preced-
I'd the appearance of that gigantic
figure, Johann Sebastian, who, after
all aurplied the fundamental knowi-
edge and gave the initial impetus to
every one Of his sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
Elder Bacf, n Contrapuntalist.

hut 20 undevRrand Carl Philips
relation to his father II Ia neces-
cary to remember that tho elder
Bach came Mt, the end Of the poly
rhonic period. With him instru-
mental counterpart reached It's
height, and the old suite, the art
form of the contrapuntal period, was
brought TO perfection.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
A FAIR RETURN

A dangerous symptom is manifested in the demand of the
railroad brotherhoods that the roads be taken over by the gov
eminent and in turn. delivered to the employees to operate and
consume the profits.
The doctrine is not dangerous because there is any immedi-
ate likelihood that any such thing will be done, but dangerous
because it is possible for such a sentiment to exist in this coun-
try. That such a suggestion should have been made is symp-
tomato.
This opinion is not based on the fear of losing a railroad
or any such thing, Not many persons own railroads. Perhaps
If the roads were taken away from their owners a smaller num-
Der Of persons would be affected than would be affected by any
transaction that could be made on such a scale.
Therefore those who would protest against taking the rail
roads away from the owners would be confined for the most
part to those directly affected, and there would not be very
much of a howl. #
But the danger il, the suggestion is that if the railroad men
believe the government should turn the railroads over to the
men who work for them, then the clerks in the banks have a
right to demand that the banks be turned over to them to be run
for their advantage; the employees Of the newspapers have a right
to demand that they be given control of the newspaper plants
the farm hands have a right to demand that the farmer turn
over his farm to them, and eventually one man will feel that he
has a right to demand his neighbors coat or his shirt or his wife,
or anything that is his %neighbors, provided he. wishes it, and is
prepared to take it by force or otherwise.
q course the railroad man, Just as any other man, is entitled
to a living and even a liberal wage. The trouble with the carmen
now is that they are one branch of the service that has not been
recognized as literally as some Of the others Many of the
employees who have less responsible work are paid from So to SIS
more each day than the shopmeu.
The thing both employer and cmpoye must learn is that
the man who works is entitled to a fair wage for his labor, and
that no man is entitled to more than he Justly earns either from
the investment of toll or capital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
TTREsoME

The people are growing weary of the repeated excuse that
the chief factor directly operative in advancing prices is admit
tedly the world shortage Of goods" The quoted expression
was taken from a propagandists statement heralding an advance
IN the price of a %wel-known commodity. .,..
Our market quotations have not always been so s~uscentible
TO the influence OF the foot and mouth disease in Argentina. the
cold weather IN Siberia, or the starving Armenians. But since
we have taken all the peoples of the world to be our neighbors.
whatever evil conditions that they are afflicted with finds
response IN this country in an advance in the price of foodstlffs
And IN spite of this fact the federal trade commission has
discovered that the amount Of, food in storage in this country is
~ per cent higher now than it was at this time a year ago.
The memorandum of the commission is worthy of careful
consideration, especially this paragraph, which saws:
The TACT that stocks of many important foods were much
larger on. June l of this year than on the same date last wear,
while prices were as high or higher, apparently means that they
are being withheld speculatively for a world demand which is not
now here, but which is expected when the hunper-impelled
strikers secure higher wages with which higher food prices can
be paid"
IT there is on record a more criminally conceived design to
plunge the country into a revolution, to array capital and labor
against one another and precipitate an upheaval that will entirely
destroy our industrial equanimity, all for the sake of getting a
little more money for food, we have no knowledge Of such a
case.
It has long been the custom Of the profiteers to secure the
available supply of butter, eggs, flour, meats and other COM
modities and hold the perishables such as fowls, fish and eggs,
as long as possible, and then rather than submit to a decrease
in price to destroy the excess.
1t is to be hoped that the government activity so long
delayed will result in an Improvement but even if nothing comes
Of the activity Of the Republican congress, the hoarders and
profiteers should be taught a lesson. ..
So long as there is food the people are going to eat. If they
have the money they will buy it, and if they have no money they
will get their food some other way; and the man who lays up a
stock OF food against the day that the people will be hungry and
will cry for bread is laying up trouble for himself, for the people
do not always plead, "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
The Public BE SerUgd
Helps for H0usekeepers in
Planning Sunday Dinner
Bessie R. Murphy, Director Elizabeth Ann kit

Bessie R. Murphy, Director Elizabeth Ann Kitchen.
DREAMED DEVILED HAM IN ROLLS.
Cut a slice from top of each roll, remove the crumbs, leaving a
shell; put in oven and toast a light brown; mix one cup Of thick
white sauce with one small can of deHled ham, fill inside cavity Of
rolls, sprinkle with papTika and decorate around dish with cooked
beas cut in fancy shapes. p@gf
BEANS IN RAMEKINS. &f68
Cook one cup Of rice; when done remove and line ramekins,
leaving space in center; fill with one can of beans, sprinkle with
paprika; serve. #
CORN SCALLOPED WITH MACARONLs
/ 10-cent package macaroni 2 cups boiled corn or / can corn.
2 cups thin white sauce. " cup breadcrnmbs and l teaspoon butter
for baking dish; spread half of macaroni in buttered baking dish, add
half of corn and then half of white sauce; add remainder Of maca-
roni corn and white sauce o same manner; sprinkle with bread
crumbs and bake in moderate oven until crumbs are brown and
sauce is cooked up.
TOMATOES AND MACARONI GRAVY.
To each 3 pounds of tomatoes add l teaspoon Of salt and / table,
spoon q sugar; when nearly cooked add / small can Of macaroni
gravy; serve hot.
RICE POPOVERS.
1 cup cold boiled rice, / cup flour, l teaspoon baking powder, "
mash rice until smooth; sft flour, baking powder and salt together
twice; beat ydk Of eggs, add whites beaten to a stiff froth and stir
them into rice; then add milk and flour alternately and beat until
smooth; have gem pans creased and a little flour sined into each:
fill twothirds full with the mixture and bake in a hot oven for Is
minutes; serve hot with molasses. t =
PEACH MELBA.
Put " can Of canned peaches in the bottom Of a sherbet glass,
cover with vanilla cream, set the other half of a peach on top, can
with tiny pyramid of ice cream and pour two tablespoons of peach
syrup over each serving.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08

n RoQ K,NoQhoa.
OUR OWN NOAH WEBSTER.

- W. oNN NOhD EDOAD
PA-That member of the genus homo who pays the bills, cleans
the furnace, digs in the garden and reads Roy Moutons column.
notwithstanding Baker, Henry Ford, you and L.
PACKARD-The antithesis of Ford,
PADUCAH-Every great mans home town-ours and lv. Cobbs
PAGAN-The guy who disagrees with us. q b11bas5nattspp
PAJAMAs--The reason for many Broadway shows
PALATE-Same value as the appendix since July II
PENNY-A coin Of infinitesimal value, minted by the government
in order that citizens may pay It back to the government as tax on all
articles a congressman considers luxurtes. h. I. II.
THE WEATHER MAN.
The Weather Man q know him wen),
Who has charge of the station,
Is quite a decent sort OF chap
Outside his occupation.
When not connecting devirsh schemes
To poster us with weather
He is a charming man to meet III
Delightful altogether.
He is a man of brilliant wit;
He jokes and makes us smile,
Goes to his office, pulls a plug,
And let's it rain awhile.
He says to keep the thin ones on,
And then straightway doth go
Unto his shop and turns a switch
And let's a blizzard blow.
He is a smiling optimist,
His friends meier hear him sob,
But he is sure a pessimist
When he Is on his job.
Outside his office he's a prince
A malcontent inside.
1t seems to be another case
OF Jekyr and Of Hyde.
In building a column you start from the top. One does not need
any foundation-not even an understanding.
Now that We have peace, prohibition and peanut politics, why
shouldn't we be perfectly happy2
Medical journal says marriage is a preventive Of suicide.
But look what happened to Old Doc wilkins!
Gary Tuckermau informs us that, to prevent any dscord, the Nord
should know that Ingesard svensden-Tune is musical director Of the
Bridgeport high school
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
/ ARE WE OFF ON A wHlzz'
To The News scimitar:
@~@@@~~@@@~@@v~~@

To The News Scimitar:
Within the last two years Col. Wat
terson is credited by reliable papers
with having said:
The world Is off on a whizz, going
down Hill headed for another cycle of
what we call the Dark Ages"
We would all like to think that he is
mistaken, but the trend of events do
not justify us in stating dogmatically
that he Is mistaken.
Note that brave men who dare to
speak the truth concerning rotten con-
ditions prevailing, are ~adjudged con-
temptuous to courts n are imprisoned
In this land of the free n home of
the brave"
May we not tremble also for DR..
Frank Jones and the many other good
citizens who are in sympathy with the
imprisoned man? Then look at the con-
ditions that confront the country in the
midst of this strike.
Are we not a nation Of refined can
nibals? Various u~nimpeachAble author
tiles have said that a few packers have
in storage now enough provisions to
feed the world for many months, and
yet the high cost of Nving" scars
higher and higher.
Every tradesman Of every type Is
profiteering upon the public. A packer
Sdlu T6COHlly lItTo is ~ IcdoOh WHY
you people should have to pay your
market men 100 per cent to cut your
meat for you"
The nation is today facing revolu-
| ton and the bosses may think that they
win soon quiet things by their former
methods of duplicity and secrete diplo-
macy, but they will find that such
methods nave served their day, and that
the 'Bancho's ghost" which confrobts
them today will not down" by such
methods.
The truth Is, that the nation has lost
its enlightened conscience In this storm
of war, and no laws, no subterfuges,
nothing, can save this civilization for %
years longer, but the reinstatement OF
our enlightened conscience. We may
call great public meetings., and pass
many high -sounding resolutions, but
they will avail nothing until the people
humble themselves before their Creator
and get sane enough to have their en-
lightened consciences restored to them
We have forgotten that we are NOR
tails and that none of US will remain
here more than. a half century to enjoy
the pelf that we are extorting by
profiteering upon our fellow men today
: B. B. THOMAS.
1b4 Convent Mace. as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
sATURpAY, AUoUsT 3, zee.

"a OnpA AG0Oo W lSIS.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)
During the day the planetary influ-
ences are not very important, accord
ing to astrology. Mars is in a threat
eng place early in the afternoon and at
night Venus is friendly.
All the signs seem to indicate that
wars aftermath will be felt for many
months and indicated in rumors of war
and in industrial discomfort. y
Mexico is subject to a sway that is
not at all satisfactory from the point
Of view of the United States.
Surprises In diplomacy are foretold.
These will be much discussed next
month.
The stsrs that are held to inspire the
most material ambitions have power at
this time to affect statesmen. Men
high In educational matters also will be
affected.
A college president will receive a
foreign appointment. 1t is %prognosti-
Gated.
Disappointment on the part Of army
officers who have served overseas ap-
pears to be presaged. J~ealousies and
dissatisfaction because of fancied in
euualities and Determinations are
strongly indicated by the aspect of
Mars. L
One of the strange psychic effects
OF the war VIII be noticed In ifTita-
bility, Representatives, and suspicion,
which will cause domestic u~nhappiness
and increase divorce. Women are be-
lieved to reflect the influences set in
motion by the clash of armies and the
training of men to express hatred.
The evening of this day should be
most propitious for love affairs.
There is a promising sign for women
In business today. Great progress and
success are f~oreshadowed for them.
Theaters are subject to a planetary
government making for a period Of
great prosperity. The status of the
stage will be greatly improved, the
seers declare.
Again the sign read as p~resaging &C
cess Of Nberest in dress is powerful.
A campaign to assure the elimination
of immodest modes is forecast.
Persons whose birthdate It Is will
have a satisfactory a II they quietly
pursue beaten paths! The young will
fall in love.
Children born on this day will prob
ably be much respected. These sub
jects of Leo are. often inclined to be
~exacting and sensitive. Their impul-
s%iveness sometimes causes them trou-
VIC Eat4N4 ~fr