davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

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mobnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

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The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE LOOKING FORWARD TO
 PROSPEROUS SEASON

TACOMA, March 19 (by Associated Press Big opening day crowds are expected at Tacoma, Spokane and Van- couver, B. C., when the new Pacific International Baseball League opens it's season, May 4, according to reports received by Louis H. Burnett, Tacoma, president of the league. Crowds of at least 10000 arc ex- pected by Bob Brown, Vancouver man. ager, and Cliff Blankenship, who has charge of the Spokane club. Seattle will open at Vancouver, and Yakima at Spokane The sixth club, Victoria, will open here.
 Bobby Vaughn, manager of the Ia coma team in the league, has left for California to obtain players for his nine. He expects to obtain recruits from the Pacific Coast league training camps.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19
MOUNT RAINIER T0BESCENE0F
 SKI TOURNEY

TACOMA, March 19 (by Associated
 Press).-Ski jumpers of the Pacific
 Northwest already are planning for
 their fouth annual midsummer ski
 tournament, to be held in the snow
 of Paradise valley, on Mount Rainier,
 June 27
 Several men and women who took
 honors in meets held on the mountain
 in other years will enter the coming tournament. In addition several noted Canadian ski artists have announced that they will be here.
 S. Johnson, who won the honors in last years meet, is prepared to de- fend his title and keep his trophies in him Tacoma home. Johnson made
 jumps of 100 and 101 feet without
 falling. His fellow-t -townsman, Hilmer Nelson, who placed second in 1919 will enter again.
 A crack woman jumper, Miss Olga BOlstad, who won the Rainier tOurna-
 ment championship in 1917, will try to regain the title this year. Miss Bolstad is one of the few women who have placed in the events. Spectators and participants who journey to the meeting will have to hike or ride horseback over DOT tion of the road to the valley, as the snows which block the upper noun tain roads during the winter will not
 be gone when the tournament is held.
 Over 1000 journeyed to attend the tourney last year. Many are expected from Seattle, Portland and other Pa cific Northwest cities. The meet will
 be held under the auspices of the Northwest Ski Club
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19
MUNICIPAL DOCK IS
 URGED FOR VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, Wash, March 19 (by Associated Press) ).-Vancouver, anx- ious to become a shipping point for products of the Columbia river water shed, is to hold a special election, probably in May, to decide whether or not bonds worth $130,O00 will be is sued to build municipal dock on the Columbia's bank here to accommodate deep-sea ships.
 The city council went on record this week as favoring a special election as soon after May as possible. If the bonds are voted the council will be empowered to use the money in whole or in part, as is deemed necessary.
 A Portland, Ore, firm has already agreed to rent the dock if it is built. According to the proposal the city will receive in rent approximately three-fifths of the cost of the dock in the first ten years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19
WASHINGTON PIONEER IS WRITING BOOK ON
 PROGRESS OF STATE

ABERDEEN, Wash, March 19 (by Associated Press) Ezra Meeker, well known Washington pioneer, who helped blaze the old Oregon trail west ward, is asking citizens throughout the state to help him in the preparation of a book, Washington Seventy Years of Progress"
 Meeker recently wrote the Aber- deen Chamber of Commerce asking for photographs and data for his book regarding the Grays Harbor country He said he hoped to have the help ot Washington citizens in completing his book
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19
BOOKS LOANED TO
 ARMY BEING RETURNED

MISSOULA, Mont, March 19 (by Associated Press).-Miss Gertrude Buckhous, librarian at the state uni versity here, has just received from New York a shipment of 2,2OO vol umes, which represent a part of the books loaned during the war by Mon tana residents to the army, the navy and the marines. Miss Buckhous will have charge of the distribution of the books to their owners.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19
AMATEUR WIRELESS
 APPARATUS IS BUSY

HELENA, Mont, March 19 (by As sociated Press) ).-Message from Mex ico City, Honolulu, San Diego, Wash ington, D. G., and many other points are being received on amateur wire less apparatus here. L. l.. Stanley, a Helena young man, has his station on Tower hill, in the heart of the city
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that art right. Over Cordoya drug store Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

Your eyes fitted. Compound and borne
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classes of con- mercial printing
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

borne.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Throng Hears Hoffman
Pianist Gives Last Recital of
Season i'm Carnegie Hall

Admirers of Josef Hofmann thronged
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon at
his last recital of the season Mr.
Hoffman, is one Of the titans Of the
pianoforte and he thundered yesterday
with all his accustomed power, but
with q power that for all its ncisive
and resilient quality sometimes OBJ
scured the outlines of the musical
structure he was rearing. In his gem
tier moments he did far finer things
His program was not one of large
works. but was made up of short pieces
of Schumann. including the carnival
scenes, Chopin group and four num-
bers of, his own composition. For all
the understanding and artistry that
he brought to their performance, there
was a certain dryness, particularly in
the Schumann numbers. But the Bar
carollc and D-flat Nocturne of Chopin
were given in a manner beyond praise,
with imagination and maximum Of
skill in expressing it.
The four numbers Of his own with
which the printed program ended were
melodious pieces, conventional in de-
sign. which seemed little likely to add
to his fame.
Mr.. Hofmann was generous with en-
cores and the large audience expressed
in no uncertain manner it's approval
of his offerings.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Fifth Avenue the
Beautiful Slogan
For Festive Week
Merchants Plan to Deco
rate Thoroughfare More
Extensively for Fete Than
1t Has Ever Been Before
Fifth Avenue the beautiful.

Fifth Avenue the beautiful
That is to be the slogan of the thou
sands of merchants and others who
will take part in the festivities during
Fifth Avenue Week, April to 10, in
which the message of art in commerce
IS to be flashed to all parts Of the
United States from this great thor
oughfare, and in which it is expected
Fifth Avenue itself will be decorated
moro extensively than it ever has been
before.
Concerts at the plazas along Fifth
Avenue, contests in composition having
Fifth Avenue as their subjects by thou
sands of public school pupils, ad-
dresses by leading citizens and dccora-
tlons Of windows and store fronts
throughout the entire length of the
thoroughfare will mark the celebration.
according to the promoters, as one of
the most spectacular ever given in tho
city.
The purpose of Fifth Avenue Week,
according to announcements sent out
Yesterday, is to further interest in
art and elegance Of exhibition from the
business mans standpoint. Gala dis
plays Of merchandise, exhibits of Jew
elers, fine art exhibits, community
singing and illumination of the street
itself will surpass the brilliance Of
Fifth Avenue at any time through the
war. it is promised.
The St. Cecilia Club, conducted by
Victor Harris, will give the first open
air concert of the week at Fifty-ninth
Street. The soloist will be Miss Marie
Louise Wagner. An elaborate pro-
gram of concerts and community s1nx
ing has been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Miss Morgan Wins
South With Plea
To Assist France
Organizations in Dixie and
Southwest Heretofore
Shut to Women Speakers
Give Welcome to Her

Miss Anne Morgan will return to
New York March 20 from q lecture
tour of the South and Southwest,
where she has been enlisting interest
in the work of the American Commit
tee for Devastated France.
Miss Morgan's tour has been espe-
cially notable in that she was asked
to speak by many organizations which
never before had accorded a woman
hearing. Among these was the Cot
ton Exchange of New Orleans.
Miss Morgan's associates say that
this was one Of the most attentive
audiences any lecturer ever addressed.
Under the inspiration of the occasion
of her tour.
"lt is not philanthropy to help
France now," she said; eve need
France; we need her products; we
need her alive; we must see her
farms once more producing and her
industries moving.
France is not wining and dining
and wasting her. time. France is
broken and must be rehabilitated. The
attitude France and her people are
taking is wonderful. They are not dis
couraged they have not given way to
ing hard to rebuild old France.
"Please remember, when you think
of France, that 81 per cent of Frances
man power is gone-young men be-
tween the ages of eighteen and thirty
four. Had none of Americas expedi-
tionary force returned, that would be
the proportionate loss of America to
Frances loss. Had every American SOL
dier who crossed the Atlantic laid
down his life on the field Of honor
America then would have suffered as
France has suffered.
1--WE are anxious to raise money for
helping France now while the rate of
exchange is so low. We will require
about $2,OO0,oOO to hold up our end of
the task. About 100000 acres in the
Aisne territory has been assigned to
the American committee. We must
raise our funds within the year."
In Houston, Tex, Miss Morgan spoke
before packed house at the city au-
ditorium; before fifty bankers and
their wives who gave dinner in her
honor at the University Club, and be-
fore the guests of the joint reception
given to her by all of Houston's i'm
portant clubs, including the Kiwanis,
the Rotary, the Salesmanship Club,
the Lions Club and the Automobile
Club.
In Dallas she talked to the leading
business men and bankers of the city
at luncheon given in her honor BY
the Dallas Clearing House Association
in the roof garden of the Adolphus
Hotel She also addressed the Dallas
Shakespeare Club and the Art Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Nine Colleges to Enter
Aerial Race on Nav 7
Four More Institutions Join
intercollegiate Flying Asso.
citation as Charter Members

Nine colleges will compete in the in
tercollegiate aerial race, which is
scheduled to start from Mineola on
May 7.
This fact was announced yesterday
following meeting of the Intercol-
legiate Flying Association at the Amer
lean Flying Club. At this meeting four
new colleges were admitted to member
shlp. as charter members, bringing the
total number Of charter members to
nine colleges. Other colleges are ex-
pected to join the association before
the date set for the race, but as yes
terday was the final day for charter
membership, the new entrants will be
admitted as ordinary members.
Those who joined yesterday we're
Rutgers, Cornell, University of Penn
sylvania and University of Pittsburgh.
The original five colleges who formed
the association are Yale. Harvard. Co.
lumbia, Princeton and Williams.
The tentative routes under discus
sion arc as follows: Mneola to Bos
ton by way of New Haven, thence to
Williamstown N. H., from there to
Princeton and back to Mineola. The
second is much shorter, being from
Mineola to New Haven, thence to
Princeton by way Of Newark and back
to Mineola
At yesterdays meeting the new col
lege members were represented bv the
following aviator undergraduates of
the college; Rutgers by A. F. Grimme
Cornell by Paul C. Wanser. University
of Pennsylvania by J. +. Whelihan ana
University of Pittsburgh by M. W.
Scanlon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Helen Curtis
Is Engaged to
Jos. Lentilhon
Miss Katharine Hoagland
Will Be Married to Capt.
Charles Maury Jones on
Thursday i'll St. Georges
Concert to Aid Hospitals
Metropolitan Opera Artists
and U. S. Army Symphony
Band will Help Benefit

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Halsey Curtis
! of 270 Park Avenue, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Curtis, to Joseph Lentilhon, son
Of Mrs. Joseph de Tours Lentilhon and
the late Mr.. Lentilhon, of is East
Tenth Street, this city. Miss Curtis at
tended Miss Benefits Milbrook IN. "
school and was elected member of
the Junior League this season. Mr.
Lentilhon is a graduate Of Pomfret
School, Pomfret, Conn. He enlisted in
the army as soon as the United States
entered the war and served abroad in
the Tank Corps. The wedding will
| take place June s, and immediately
afterward Mr.. Lcntilhon and his bride
will 60 to Manila, to remain two years
Miss Curtis is sister Of Mrs Grayson
| Lathrop.
Miss Katharine Hoagland, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon Hoagland, of
817 Fifth Avenue, will be married to
Captain Charles Maury Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Strother Jones, of Red
Bank, N. j., on Thursday in st. Georges
Church, Stuyvesant Square. During
the war Miss Hoagland worked in the
Debarkation Hospital at Ellis Island.
Captain Jones, who is broker and
lives at the Murray Hill Hotel, was a
member of the 28th Aerial Squadron.
He was decorated with the Croix de
Guerre.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement Of Miss Margaret Davis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Davis, Of Altoona, Pa, to Edward w.
Stitt jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Stitt, of 1543 St. Nicholas
Avenue. Miss Davis is graduate of
Wheaton Seminary and Mount Holyoke
College, Glass Of 49, Mr.. Stitt is a
lawyer Of this city and a graduate of
the College of the City of New York
He served twenty-one months in the
A. E. F., being commissioned while
overseas.
A concert will be given at the Hip
in behalf of the social service work
of the Bellevue and Allied Hospitals
and the hospitals of the Department Of
Public Charities. Several artists from
the Metropolitan Opera Company will
appear and the United States Army
OymphOny Band Will make us INITIAL
appearance here.
Among the women serving on the
committee in charge Of the concert are
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop, Mrs. Will
lam P. Draper, Mrs. James B. Lowell,
Mrs. II. Kierstede Hudson, Mrs. Cad
walader Jones, Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran,
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr., Mrs. William
Church Osborn and Mrs. Frank L.
Polk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Bell are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter on Friday 1t is their
first child. Mrs. Bell was Miss Dorothy
McAlpin. She is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. McAlpin, of East
Ninctieth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald F. McRea
will give dinner this evening at Del
monico's.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Mime. Easton Sings
''Butterdy'' Again
With Old Charm
Repeats Success of 1907 as
Heroine of Puccini Opera;
Double Bill at Metropoli-
tan. Matinee Fills House

1t was way back in 1907 at the Gar
den Theater that Nine. Florence Easton
last sang Cio- Cio-San in New York.
She then sang it in English, as she
was member of the Savage Grand
Opera Company, when. with Elsa Sam
sozy she shared the honor of introduce
ing Puccini's little heroine in "Mme.
Butterfly" to the American public.
Nine. Easton sang the music very beau
tifully then, and she sang it equally
beautifully last night at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. Indeed, she sang
the part so beautifully and she acted
it with such pathos that it brought
the wonder why she had never
sung it at the Metropolitan before.
has been sung here since Miss Emmy
Destinn presented it five or six seasons
ago.
Nine. Easton is an artist who de-
serves more frequent appearances than
she has been having. Mr.. Martinelli
was excellent as Pinkcrton. as was Miss
Ingram as Suzuki, but Mr.. de Luca
was out of his element as an American
Consul. Mr.. Moronzoni conducted
with spirit and authority.
The afternoon operas were "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and "Le Cog dor"
The Mascagni opera was sung by
Mines. Nuzio and Perrin and MN.
Crimi and Chalmers, while the Rimsky-
Korsakoff work had the usual cast, in
Guiding Mines. Barrentos, CALI and
Sundelius and MN. Diaz, Didur, Bolm,
Bonfigio and Bartik. Mr.. Bamboschek
conducted the opera pantomime with
an admirable feeling both for rhythm
and color. The audiences were Of
capacity size at both afternoon and
evening performances.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Rare Objects of Art
To Be Sold This Week
Renaissance and Flemish Tanes.
tries Among Goods on
Exhibition TO.morroxv

An exhibition opens tomorrow in
the Plaza Art Rooms of the art objects
and utilities from the private residence
at East Slxty-seventh Street. which
are TO De sold on the afternoons Of
"ednesday to Saturday INCLUSIVE
each session beginning at 2:3o n ~, -
Among the objects to be exhibited are
Renaissance and Flemish tapestries.
ecclesiastical vestments, Italian Rem,
a'ssance refectory tables. Auhusson
and needlework tapestry suites. satin
wood consoles, desks and commodes of
me French Renaissance period. rare
emma bronze and crystal candelabra
room furniture,
Ia'htings by men of the Hudson
River school and by their successors
and q group of works by we'll known
european painters are to be shown in
heeler's Art Galleries, 12 Vesey Street
on Tuesday and Wednesday. The can,
Vases, which come from the estate of
,he iate Charles Prinz. include works
J. H. l.. De Haas. C. D. Hunt " r.
Sonntag and Albert T. Bierstadt. There
also are examples by G. David, Harp
ignies. A Achembach, Paul de Long
pre- and r. l.. Zimmerman. The en-
tire collection will be sold on March
IL and 10, each session beginning at
3 p. m.
The remaining art objects and pieces
of furniture from the estates of the
late Albert L. Moore and f. W. Wool
worth and from the private collection
of Mrs. A. B. Gwathmey jr will be
sold in Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries on Tuesday to Friday, inclu-
sive, each session beginning at 2 p. m.
Among the pieces to be sold are period
pieces of furniture from England,
Italy and France, Colonial and Georgian
pieces, Chinese porcelains, some rare
Belgian laces and brass and wrought
iron fireplace fittings.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Flag Exhibit Taken Down
Legion Forced to Act, Warren
8. Fisher Saws

1.-THE New York County American
LEGION" says an announcement sent
out yesterday by Warren Shaw Fisher
commander Of the United American
War Veterans -"has taken down it's ex-
hibition of British and American flags
in the Grand Central Terminal in the
face Of widespread angry criticism and
threat Of legal action.
"The purpose Of the exhibition, as
set forth by placards in English, Ital-
ian and Yiddish posted on the informa-
tion booth and elaborated in news
paper stories, was to convince behold
ers, especially foreign-born citizens,
that the Stars and Stripes are derived
from the British flag. This mythology
cal genealogy of Old Glory aroused the
United American War Veterans, the
pioneer organization Of the American
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
500 for Washington Letter
Brings Top Price at Sale of
]. II. Benton Collection

The sale Of autograph manuscripts
from the collection of the late Josiah
Henry Benton, at one time president of
the board of trustees of the Boston
Public Library, was finished yesterday
afternoon at the American Art Associa-
tion, Madison Square South
The highest price paid was for a let
ter from George Washington to John
Gill, concerning survey of land made
by Washington. 1t was sold to J. F.
Drake for $3.50. A Washington letter
relating to the recall of the American
Minister from Paris was sold to G.
Glassburger for S140. A letter from
Franklin Pierce was bought by R. A.
Heller for $115.
The total for yesterdays sale was
$2,22g75; For the entire sale it was
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Pennsylvania Retailers
To Cut Prices of Shoes
Statewide Agreement, Eff
f-ctive March 26, Reduces
Profits % Per Cent
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

cptcN D1SpdtcH to The TT16NNc
PHILADELPHIA, March ia fixed
price for shoes of all grades sold
everywhere in Pennsylvania has been
obtained by Frank B. McClain. Federal
fair price commissioner, after three
days of conference with state and local
shoe retail organizations. The agree
ment becomes effective March 26 and
will mean lowering of average profits
by more than 2S per cent.
In statement outlining details of
the agreement McClain asserted that
investigation by Department of Justice
men in this state has proved "that an
average of rs per cent over cost has
been charged on mems and women's
staple shoes and on children's shoes"