davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

Concert for Bellevue Patients

On Tuesday evening August "a. at s
o'clock, the Goldman Concert Band,
under the direction of Edwin Franko
Goldman. viii give free concert for
the benefit of the patients Of Bellevue
Hospital at the institution on Twenty
sixth Street and First Avenue. This
will be the second concert given in the
hospitals this summer by this organi-
zation. The other concert was given
at the Montefore Home and Hospital
in July.
Plans for next seasons series Of
concerts under the auspices Of Colum~
bia University are now being mad
and Nj Goldman is arranging to pro
vide more concerts for other hospi,a.
and charitable institutions.
The programme to be given at Bel.e-
vue on Tuesday is as follows;
The star Spangled Banner
(a) Triumph and Glory March
tneW) ......lOuls k0elnmenlcl d
90 Fifth Avenue" March (neW).
Mana Zucca
Overture Fra DiaVolo. n. i. K. AuOor
Intermezzo. Pas des Fleurs." from
"Naila ........ Leo Deliocs
Parting" from "Leonore" Symphony,
Joachim Raff
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Commonwealth Opera
Season Opens Sept. 6

Americanization and the propaganda
for the English language. spoken and
sung. were the keynotes of the special
meeting of the directors of the Ma
tlonal Commonwealth English Opera
Company and representatives of the
Commonwealth Playhouse. held at the
Lexington Theater on Monday after
noon, August Is
Attorneys representing Masks, In
corporated, the owners Of the lease on
the building formerly held by the Chi
cago Opera Association, and John Ed
wards Acker. for the new operate ten
ants OF the Commonwealth Playhouse.
signed the new lease for season Of
opera in English at popular prices. A
definite plan OF action was outlined
and the opening gala performance was
scheduled for Labor Day, September 6.
The National Childrens Theatcr viii
also have its headquarters here.
Contracts with leading artists, minor
members and chorus Of the company
are made, and rehearsals are taking
place daily in the theater. One OF the
opera conductors will be Maestro So
dero
The committees Of the National Com
monwealth Center include Miss Sara
Cleveland Clapp, Miss Virginia Potter,
Harris A. Dunn, George Gordon Battle
Charles c. Birmingham Miss Edith L.
Jardine, Mrs. Frank 4 Sieberling, Mrs
Henry Olesheimer. William n Nc
Cuire, Frank L. Polk and Samuel Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
lexington Opera House
Engaged for Sunday Concerts

The Musical Bureau of America,
llc, has engaged the Lexington Opera
House for the entire winter of 192021
season, and Will hold concerts every
Sunday evening, commencing with
Sunday, September 18th.
Among the artists already engaged
and who viii appear in recitals are
IA following: Toscha Seidel. Leopold
Godowsky, Max Rosen, Alessandro
bonci, Nine Matzenauer. Helen Yorke,
Mischa Levitzki. Carlo Enciso, Richard
Czerwonky and many others. The sale
Of seats will open on September 5th,
when the complete list of artists will
be announced
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

vne. Galli-Curci, assisted by Homer
,.muels, pianist, and Manuel Beren-
I'm ...s;un.. Ocean Grove, tomorrow eve
at Sis.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22


An aautist. will sing at the Audi
ls;rn, Ocean Grove, tomorrow eve
.iss at s:l5.
~. Stadium concerts for 1920 will
II ont in the city's musical history.
;s.;.y.s;x ;.1. concerts were given. Rain
i....yyfered to q greater or less extent
IN the concerts. Fifteen of the pro
s..r Us were given entirely in the Great
Ean NJ City College. three were given
n,, n"-.,v in the Stadium and partly in
Great Hall. and four were cut
a.-t after intermission by thunder
stornis.
ANS arranged by " alter Henry Roth
Ir.g may be obtained from figures.
s.ssntv composers were represented
Sfto works and 50 soloists took part
he program The soloists were
= singers, pianists and 3 violin
-. In point of number of perform
s"sss s' Wagner led the composers, ex-
s ..rnts from II Of his music dramas,
s.,k orchestral and vocal. being heard
= times. TschaikowSky, with 10 SYM
.s,njc works. came next with % hear
t.rs Others whose names were on the
.-er-su dozen times or more were
i;;r. Gouuod. Mendelssohn. Johann
s.-snss. Verdi and Massenet. Seven
,rmphories were played in their en-
'-ety seventeen times. They were
s.buherts unfinished, the Fourth.
rnb and "pathetique" of Tschaikow-
,.v Dvorak's From the New World. "
ss Fifth of Beethoven and the Fourth
= Brahms. There also were seven
,jsno and shree violin concertos.
The firm name OF Winton & Living
con Inc, has been changed to Ma
..onal Concerts Inc, retaining the same
ezees at l45l Broadway. John Brown.
resident Of the former corporation. is
saw president and managing director
! The new firm. There Will be no
,saace in the list of artists under the
arrangement Of this firm. the principal
s,tractions for the season 1920-'21 be-
~ Rosa Ponselle. Riccardo S.racciari
ference Macbeth, Margaret Romaine
Brown. Sascha Jacobsen, Oscar Seagle
George Meader, Barbara Maurel. Car
nela PoNselle, Tollefsen Trio and Es-
tee Lieblng.
IN view o. tue large NumOer OF
works to be studied for next season
Including Wagner's "Lohengrin" md
Verdi's "Metistofelo,' the chorus
school of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, under the direction of Edoardo
pe.ri, is il session now. instruction
in the chorus school is absolutely free
ind admission is open to all young
American singers possessing d good
voice and fair knowledge of music.
Voice trials are still being held q,
1925 Broadway Applications should
he sent Immediately to Edoardo Petri
by mail only.
Mrs. F. s. Coolidge. founder of the
Berkshire Music Colony at Pittsfeld
las again offered prize for chamber
music. This time the contest is CON
aned to works for trio and the winning
composition will be performed at mex;
seasons chamber music festival in
P.,Nheld by the Elshuco Trio.
A tour in the spring of 1921 for the
Goldman Concert Band through nu-
merous cities OF the country is now be
| ing planned by Roger de Bruyn, new
,rrre al RIO ~ tho concert fold
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Music Notes

s.rea Oumroff, Czecho-Slovak barry
possh who sang in America eighteen
's.,, rs ago, will appear in New York
Nv in September, under the manage
~ OF Ottokar Bartik.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

The Mystic Art Association, Inc, is
holding its seventh annual exhibition
at the Broadway School, Mystic Conn.
The exhibition includes d group Of
pictures from the Macbeth Galleries.
The exhibitors are:
Burtis Baker, Ernest H. Barnes,
Louis Belts, N. A; Blendon Campbell,
Emil Carlson, n. A; Charles II. Davis,
n a; j. Eliot Enneking, Frederick C.
Frieseke, n. A; Maurice Fromkes, G.
Victor Grinnell. Charles W. Haw-
thorne, \. A; Julius Joseph, Luis +.
Mora, n. A.; Frank NJ Moore, Parker
Perkins, Van Dearing perrine, Ed
ward H. Potthast, n. A; W Sherman
Potts, Harry Lewis Raul, Kendall
Saunders. Henry Bill Selden. G. Albert
Thompson and T. Ballard Williams.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Random Art Notes
AT Home and Abroad

portrayed. Genius that he was. his
was also the genius of patient, earnest
work
"h's large conception. his knowledge
OF the human form, and the refinement
or his own nature endued his every
work with the touch Of the master, ant
ms Lincoln will remain as the grea,
portrait of that great. simple -hearte,
American who knew the heart of al
mankind | am. Sir &c
"CASS GILBERT.
"Claridge's Hotel Brook Street, w.
/, July 2S."
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
Announce Program
for Big Meeting
Engineers and Reclama.
tionists to Convene
at Nampa.

Nampa.-Programs for the conven-
tions of the Idaho chapter of the
American Association of Engineers
and of the Idaho Irrigation congress
which are to be held in Nampa as a
part of the tenth annual conference
of agricultural and engineering in
terests, January 10 to IA, are an
nounced by c. B. Allison, chairman
of the point conference program COM
mittee, as follows: =
Idaho Chapter of American Associ-
alton of Engineers.
Monday, January 10.
Morning session-Business meeting,
$50, Orpheum theatre.
Afternoon session, $500, Orpheum
$ theatre.
The Engineer from the Contractor S
Viewpoint, H. w. Morrison &
knudsen, general contractors.
Evening session, ZOO, Dewey Palace.
Banquet.
Reclamation" Major Fred R. Reed,
managing director. Idaho Reclama-
ton association.
Future of Engineering in Idaho"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A telegram was received today BY
Mrs. N. L. Walker to the effect tha
her father, A. B. Dennis. was serious
ly i'll at his home in Hannibal, Mo
Bowen's sale saves you money i
you want anything in his line.
Don't annoy the telephone giria
for the time. Buy . clock 1t Laugh.
Inns Jewelry store. 7ltfs
Bowen's sale saves you money i
you want anything in his line.
George Hoffman. Elaine Wheele,
and Ted Turner are home from tht
University of Idaho. to spend the
Christmas holidays at their respective
homes in Caldwell
Christmas cards 1t Laughlin's Jew.
elry store. W-lO5e
Daphne. Gowen is spending the holi-
days in Caldwell with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. J. B. Gowen- Miss Gowen
is student at the University of Ore
gon.
Leila Lyons is home from the Uni
versitr of California at Berkeley, to
spend the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Lyon.
We have 4 large stock Of fountain
Pens.. A. Z. Laughlin, jeweler 70s
Main street. 71tfc
Frank Breshears was in Caldwell
Sunday. He has just retured from
Northern Idaho While in the north
ern part of the state, he visited his
four sons at the University of Idaho.
Mrs. James A. Allen. wife of James
A. Allen, neutrality-suspicious. of The
Tribune, accompanied by her three
daughters. arrived in Caldwell Satur-
day of last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
intend to make this city their future
home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Altizer and Mrs.
H. N. Lundy were guests at the B.
NJ Altizer home Sunday.
Flat visited with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Smith Friday.
w. E. Coder of Lake View trans
acted business in Caldwell Saturday.
Claud Regan, age IS, died Sunday
Of tuberculosis. The body was shipped
on the morning train Monday to An
ma. Ill. The body was accompanied
by Mrs. Regan and other immediate
relatives.
About 40 neighbors and friends of
]. P. Smith assembled at the Smith
home Friday evening and surprised
him, bringing with them oysters and
the usual trimmings for an oyster sup
per to assist him in celebrating his
seventieth birthday anniversary.
Claud Regan of Belmont street is
very i'll. His father of Council Bluffs,
Iowa and brother from Fremont,
Neb., who arrived Friday are at his
bedside.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

S. T. Baker. local real estate agent,
transacted business in Boise Satur-
day.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Green
of this city, a son, December Is.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Hendon of Cleveland
boulevard December Is.
Lucy Roby and her brother, Gale
BODY, are i'll with tonsilitis.
Miss Katherine Lewis, who has been
here visiting Mrs. c. A. Brown, left
Wednesday for her home in Salt Lake
The Parent Teachers Association
Alfred Stone left Monday evening
for Idaho Falls where he will spend
several days on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Hyde of Oreana
stopped off in Caldwell Sunday for a
brief visit at the home of their son,
A. L. Hyde They are enroute to
Spokane to spend Christmas and
from Spokane will leave for California
where they will spend the remained
of the winter.
Clayton Davidson of Boise left $l2
with Police Judge w. S. Maxey as
bond for his appearance before the
police court to. answer the charge of
speeding. He forfeited the bond hav-
ing failed to appear at the designated
hour.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

]. P. Congdon, president. Boise clul
A. A. e.
Moving pictures, United State.
Reclamation service, Orpheum the
atre, 900 p. m.
Tuesday, January II.
Morning session, 9:3O, Orpheum the
atre.
Engineering Education" DIR. Chss
H. Little, dean of engineering, Uni
versity of Idaho.
The Railroad Engineer" THE High.
way Engineer" Col D. p. Olsen
director of highways, Idaho Bureau
of Highways.
THE Mining Engineer" Stanley Eas-
ton, manager Bunker Mill mine.
Idaho Reclamation Congress.
Tuesday, January IL. 1 80 p. m. Or
pheum theatre.
Annual address. A. v. Tallman, presi-
dent Idaho Irrigation congress.
American Falls Reservoir" F. A.
Banks, engineer United States rec
lamation service.
Irrigation Structures" Walter Ward,
U. S. R. S. construction engineer.
kvening session 800 p. m, Majestic
theatre.
Reclamation" Governor D. w. Davis
chairman of Western States Recla-
nation association.
Address, DR.. A. H. Upham, president,
University of Idaho.
Wednesday, January IL, $50 a. m,
Orpheum theatre.
Operation and Maintenance of Irri-
CATION. Projects, J. B. Stacking. wa
termaster, Twin Falls Land and
Water company; D. H. Blossom,
manager of Aberdeen project; Dan
Barker, ex-manager, Nampa- Mer-
idian Irrigation project.
Smith Fletcher Bill" R. E. Shepard,
manager, north Side Irrigation pro-
jeet.
Wednesday, January IL, l:3O, Or
pheum theatre.
Proposed Irrigation Legislation" /"
Murray Brookman, manager, Idaho
Irrigation project.
Election of officers.
Business meeting.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

Cimon Icaram and Antonia Olavar
ria, both of Jordan Valley. Ore. wer
issued a marriage license at the count.
recorders office Friday.
Military officers have taken William
H. Ringharson, alleged army deserte
and hold-up man. to Salt Lake to arm,
headquarters.
Wanted- 1000 turkeys before Xmas
phone zso. Caldwell Produce, corne'
Cd and Arthur. 1o2-l03'
Dependent on public support. Mel
vile Mcmahon of Boise. has beer
taken to the county farm here by Mis-
Elizabeth Bray, welfare nurse of th'
capital city.
Two wen were arrested here Frida,
by Hugh Nickols. deputy sheriff
charged with having forged severa
checks in this territory. They were in
an automobile said by officers to be
long to , man in Twin Falls. They
gave the names of Bill Gillen. who
officers say. is William Francis Cillen
paroled from the state penitentiar,
some time ago. and Carence Cillen.
WANTED-Two or three light
housekeeping rooms. close in If pos
sib1e. Must have two bedrooms. Ap-
ply Jas. A. Allen. Tribune at noon or
after S o'clock p. m.
Attorney and Mrs. T. S. Jackson
and Mrs B. NJ Holt and son. .Bennie
formed local party visiting in Boise
Friday
The local !. o. 0. F. lodge wilLob-
serve its Annual Roll Call and Home
Coming" Wednesday evening. Dec. %
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Extensive
arrangements are being made for the
affair by committee composed OF
Thomas E. Buckner, A. E. Gipson. w.
1. Steunenberg. c. D. Rush and ]. NJ.
Rankin.
When you think of Christmas pres
ents think Of Laughiin's Jewelry store.
Mrs. George Dewey is reported. quite
i'll.
Fred Mckinley looked after busi-
ness affairs in Boise Friday
Prepare the children for school
Have thsir eyes fitted now. Laugh-
lin Optical company. 7ldc
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Glenn have gone
to- Boulder. Colo. where they will
make their future home.
shower party was given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Margaret Knowlton
at her home in honor of Miss Margue-
rite Fortune who is soon to be married
to Charles Brooks of Boise.
Wantsd-l0oo turkeys before Xmas ;
phone 40. Caldwell Produce, corner
9Th and Arthur. l12-l03e
W. c. Evans of Fort Smith, Ark. is
visiting near the city with his father,
w. J. Evans.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

CANYON coPNrY SCHOOL
Caldwell, Idaho, Dec. 13
On and after December 9th will
pay on presentation at the office of
the county treasurer, school warrants
drawn as follows:
District No. "a, to and including
warrant No. from AS to 72z of 1920
issue.
FERN r. HART,
lO5-IO4c County Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

ty, but she never says . word. I can't
Imagine why all the men are in love
with her"
Mr.. Henry Peck: Il can"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
A Tale of Two Parrots.

Two parrots. one owned by a min
lister and the other by a COB, were
conversing.
Said the minister's parrot: What
shall we do to be savedY
Said the sailors parrot: Pump
like he'll, boys, pump like hell"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21
= = = = 4 X X %%t%<s
= NEW CLASSIFIED ADS :
< x = 4 4 4 > 4 kk%k<+AA

Taken up at my farm in Sunny slone
SatttSSrday; ttS December 1S. one black hors..
reached name. weight about ;snS
pounds. Owner may have amin Al AySv Nv
calling and paying for ADVERTISING .Dx
Aeo' LESLIE SMITH
107c
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

Burst: How come you're taking
up chewing tobacco?'
Dud: We'll, the wife drinks home
brew and smokes cigarettes, so I've
got to do something to assert my
masculinity."
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-21

WANTED-HOUEE WORK OR NTIRs
ing; have had number of Year, Az
perience In both. Room -. Union ho.
' 1o4-1osp
FOR SALE-G U e r. MS e Y-JERSEY
COW; fresh soon. VIII w, Rhodan
baugh. phone 1s7-J-L. 1910
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
TAFT BELIEVED CHOSEN FOR HIGH
 POST BY HARDING
Former President in Confer. ence with President-Elect
 At Latter's Request.

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 24.-Specuia- tion regarding possible appointment of former President William Howard Taft to a high governmental post in the new administration was re vived with the arrival of Mir. Taft here today.
 The former President came at the request of President-elect Warren G. Harding for a conference, which, 1t is understood, chiefly concerned plans for a new international court and other world problems. but also took up practical details of the or ganization of the new administra- ton.
 Following the conference, MT. Taft stated that he was much encouraged and thinks that Senator Harding Is working out a practical solution for a world league which, while it may not be wholly satisfactory to extrem- ists, will satisfy those who are anx. ious to make progress toward real world peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
AUSTRIAN. RULER PLOTS TO. WIN BACK THRONE.
Ex-Emperior Charles Activii- ties in Switzerland
 Investigated.

BERNIE, Switzerland, Dec. 24.- Swiss authorities have instituted an inquiry into the activities of former Emperor Charles of Austria in Switzerland, following the ex- posture of alleged Hapsburg intrigues by the Socialist newspaper Tag wacht It is reported it has been ascertained that, Charles frequently received Count Leopold von Bech- told former Austrian minister; Count Albert M. Ensdorff-Pouilly- Dietrich stein, former Austro-Hungarian Am bassador in London, and Count Geza Andrassy, at Prangine or Fribourg, where Hungarian monarchist bureau under the direction of Baron Demete Hye,. formerly attached to
 the Austro-Hungarian embassy in Washington, has been established.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

Houston is known to be strongly opposed to the measure and it is considered almost certain that tho President will follow his recon- mendation in the matter. The Sec retary issued statement yesterday in which he said that the market price of Liberty bonds and other Government securities already is suffering IS the result of continued discussion of the soldiers bonus bill and farmer relief legislation. En-. actment of either, he said. would mean Notation of new loans and greatly add to the amount of gov-. ernment securities outstanding. Further reaction on the bond mar ket would result. !.
 Deficiency Predicted.
 In testifying before the Senate Finance Committee yesterday, Hous- ton predicted gross deficiency in national fiscal transactions this year of $1,20O, 100000 and at least $1.- 500,000,000 next year.
 He declared that Federal finances are in such shape that new sources of~revenue must be fonnd without placing new burdens on the Treas ury. fss
 Senator Hiram Johnson of Gahfor- nia, yesterday introduced fn"Tthe Senate asbill providing compensation for injured seamen and their depen- dents, "two-thirds pay being allowed for total disability with an additional premium to their dependents fh case of death. 's hs hbshI-
 President Wilson yesterday approv. ed bill passed by Congress provid- ing medals of merit for merchant marine sailors performing conspicu- ous service.
 Prohibition Enforcement.
 Difficulties of prohibition enforce ment have been laid before the House Ways and Means Conmittee by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer in appealing for legislation permit ting concentration of liquor in few government warehouses. ssss , 3Ass
 He said there was approximately 40,000O00 gallons of liquor in the country and that it was leaking away at an alarming rate.
 Chairman Joseph w. Fordney asked the Commissioner if he did not think that the cheapest way was to throw open these stocks of liquor and let the topers have one good long drunk"
 Mir. Kramer replied that the. sub iect had been broached but that he had been unable to find any legal way to do 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
International League Of Mothers
 To Prevent War Planned

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 24.-An international league of mothers to prevent war for all time is the goal of the National American War Mothers, as an-. nounced here by Alice M. French, presidents the organi- 2ation.
 Mrs. French also announced a plan whereby 500 or more war mothers will go on q spec ial ship to visit the battlefields of the world war and the ceme- teries where lie American war dead
 Our idea is to enlist the ef- forts of the brilliant women of the world and particularly the mothers who suffered through the war, to perfect league which will continue peace for ever," she said. We figure that as long as men lead the affairs of tho world we will have war, for they will fight. but we mothers will agree on peace.
 Mrs. French said that be- tween now and the first week in June, when the mothers ship is scheduled to sail for Europe efforts will be expended for the calling of a congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Light Is Thrown on Jutland
 Fight by British Blue Book

LONDON, Dec 24-(By the Associ- ated Press )-In response to reiter ated and insistent demands from the press and parliament, the government has published blue book of six hundred pages containing the official dospatches, charts and reports from the commanders and senior officers tween the British and German fleets in the North sea, more than four years ago. t,
 Apart from the interesting state ment that the battle was fought in misty weather which rendered diff cult the distinguishing of friend from foe. and also that the speed of the German ships and the gunnery of the men aboard them were excellent, perhaps the most interesting point which will be sought by the British readers of the document will be whether the British advantage was pushed home to the utmost and whether the German fleet should have been attacked. This point. however, would seem to be settled by the despatch from Beatty" (Vice Ad- miral Beatty, commadner of the bat tie cruiser squadron) that on the night of the battle he did not con slider it desirable or proper to close with the enemy's battle fleet through the dark hours. The reasons were:
 First, our distance from the bat tie fleet (British) Second, tie con dition of the battle cruisers, Third the enemy being concentrated; !; Fourth, the almost certainty that they would locate the enaIy at daylight"
 According to Vice-Admiral Beatty S despatches, he then considered t his duty to prevent the enemy from reaching his base. He expressed great regret that an opportunity was missed in the small hours of the morning for engaging four ships oi the Deutschland class. which were mistaken for British light cruisers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Cable

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--Prssioent Wiison today authorized preliminary relaxation of American military ruie over Santo Domingo. A commission, which will include a representative of santo Domingo, will be named oy the President to draft amendments to the constitution and make general revision of the laws to be submitted to a constitutional convention.
 LONDON, Dec. 24.-Russian Soviet authorities have decided to abolish private ownership of books and all existing private libraries will be a2- propriated by the State, according to . wireless despatch from Moscow, received here today.
 1uENoS AIRES, Dec. 24.-Bain- bridss Colby, American Secretary of state, who sailed from Rio Janeiro today for Montevidio, will be met there by an Argentine warship, which will bring him here. He will be of- fIcislly received by the Argentine Government as the nations guest.