davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
EUGEN YsAYE. FRIDAY.

EUGEN YsAYE, FRIDAY.
Friday Afternoon. with the incom-
parable virtuoso Eugen Ysaye as the
artist in full recital. will mark the
first of the series Of T. Arthur Smiths
ten star concerts at the now Ma
tional Thester. or Ysaye 1t has been
said that he Is a master Of the mas
ter violinists OF the world. His ar
tistry is freely conceded alike by
musical patrons that know as we'll
as by masters of the violin. whose
Ysaye's art" expresses the general
faith in the superb artistry OF the
man.
Seats are on sale at the offices of
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Pierre Monteux. conductor of the
Boston symphony Orchestra, has
made an engrossing program for the
opening concert of the season at the
New National Theater. which will
take place next Tuesday afternoon,
November 2. at 4:30. and for which
tickets are now on sale at Mrs. Will
son-Greene's concert bureau In
Droop's Thirteenth and G streets.
The symphony to be played will be
the Eighth, the so-called Little
Symphony" Of Beethoven. with which
also Mr.. Monteux opened the season
in Boston This masterpiece is es-
pecially remembered by the fantastic
Larghetto, which Is a burlesque Of
the metronome Of Maeizel. newly in
vented at he time of it's COMPOSITION.
The soloist of the afternoon will be
Helen Stanley, the American soprano
who, since her brilliant debut with
the Chicago Opera Company. has won
the admiration of our concert au-
diences, season after season In all
of our larger cites. She will sing
Memberships "Infelice" and the noted
opera ''Eugen Oniegin."
Mr.. Monteux will open the concert
with Berlioz's overture to "Benven-
uto Cellini." and close 1t with LISTS
''Tasso." one OF the most impressively
brilliant Of his symphonic poems
GALLI-CURCI. WED, NOV. 3.
Nine. Galli-Curci will be heard in
recital at Polls Theater Wednesday,
November 3. at 4:3O. under the man.
agement Of Mrs Wilson-Greene. Nine.
Galli-Curci is recognized as the
worlds greatest coloratura soprano.
Critics have sought to discover the
secret of the unique and seemingly
magical influence which has drawn
the world Of music lovers to the feet
of Amelita Galli-Curci in An attitude
of love and admiration that is akin
to worship. They have CROPPED in
vain till they have found the one
word, genius. Here Is a singer who
Is the product of no school, no cult
no professor. She never was taught
how to sing. All the elements of sue
cess and greatness were within her.
and she blossomed naturally as the
flowers do, into beauties and graces
all her own.
The Press., 1920-09-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CHRIS NATUSCHKA Mer- chant T atlor, Room 1,.Warren's Block, Staf ord Springs.
The Press., 1920-09-16
GREATER POWER THAN WORDS
Great Preachers Dramatic Action Stirred His Hearers as Nothing
 Else Could Have Done.

In one of the great Italian cathe- drals a noted friar of the order of Saint Francis, then newly founded, was preaching. A great concourse of
 people filled the building, and twilight deepened the heavy shadows of the dimly lit and heavily arched chancel and nave The friar preached almost in darkness.
 His theme was Gods Love to Men and Their Response" With the pas sionate eloquence of the period, he pictured Gods mighty act of creation, the wonder of his gift of life and the
 beauty of the earth. But more espe- clally he dwelt upon the gift of the Only-Begotten >Son-the matchless beauty of Christ's life among men the glorious redemption offered in him to all who would repent and believe The friar's earnestness deeply i'm pressed the people. and a solemn still ness hung over the vast assembly. The darkness by this time had deep ened still further, and the cOngrega- tion could only just perceive the out line of the friarS dark-rObed figure
  slider how mankind has responded to the divine goodness and mercy" With these words he left the pulpit and passed slowly to the altar. From among its many candles he chose one and lighted it. This one giaam of pure light Shone upon great crucifiX hung above the altar. Slowly and sOlemnly and without word, in the breathless stiffness of that vast thrOng, the friar raised the candle until it lit up first one wound. then another, in the feet. the hands, the side. and finally the sacred head of the Crucified
 There the light fingered moment. and the hush deepened upon the awe struck congregation. Then he blew out the light and sat down. The ser mon was over. The stiffness was broken only by the audible sobs.- Youths Companion.
The Press., 1920-09-16
CREED FOR EVERY AMERICAN
UndeniabIe Good Thing" to Which All Citizens Should Subscribe
 and Pass Along.

Nearly every reader Is familiar with the expression, "It's a good thing pass 1t along" The other day attention was attracted by a "good thing" which Is here passed along. It Is a financial creed" for every man, wom- an and child suggested by the savings directors of the 12 federal reserve dis tricts. Read it carefully. It is as follows: believe in the United States of America. My opportunity and hope depend upon her future. believe that her stability and prog ress rest upon the industry and thrift of her people.
 Therefore, will work hard and live simply. I will spend less than I earn. will use my earnings with care.
 will save consistently.
 I will invest thoughtfully.
 To increase the financial strength of my country and myself, will buy gov ernment securities.
 I will hold above barter the obliga- tions my country thus incurs.
 will do these things to insure the greatness of Americas future.
The Press., 1920-09-16

erab1e. Ten came, and, with heavy heart, cleared away the meal. Eleven, and I heard no sound of her. When the half-hour chimed, took my alarm clock, and, after windin' it, crept to the dining room to say goodnight. Quietly I opened the door, and looked in, to find her stretched on the hearth rug, with one arm under her head, asleep.
 Gently closing the door again, stole back to the kitchen, and sat down to wait. A few minutes before twelve his key grated in the door, and at the sound I shot up, with my hand pressed to my breast. heard him bolt the outer door. I stood there shakin' while he hung his coat an hat on the stand and crossed to the dining room.
 "Mary!"
 I caught his cry as the door shut to own it-I stole quietly along the hall and listened.
 His shout must have aroused her. for I heard her whisper, as if dazed |:
 "Ned!'
 "Mary!" he cried; and I think he must have stopped to raise her up. "What on earth-"
 And then he stopped, as if the mean ing of her dress and the set-out table had come to him, and for quite spell l heard no sound, until came the piti- full outburst of chokin' sobs she could no longer hold back.
 My poor girl" he cried. "I did not think you cared any longer! You have been waiting for me all this timeI I-what a blind fool I have been"
 '1 wanted you to come-to tell you I'm sorry!'' she said. "Ned, l am ashamed! Will you forgive-and let US be as we were-always"
 "Mary!" he cried. And I stole quietly upstairs to my room, smilin' an dryin' the silly tears from my face.
The Press., 1920-09-16
Fish Nets, the First Lace,

Examine a piece of fine and costly lace. What is it fundamentally? It is net By origin it Is a fish net. The first lacemaker was a fish, erman, or perhaps his wife. All of the beautiful faces we know today are developed from that clever invention. the fish net. They hark back. therefore, far into the prehis- toric.
 The first white men: who came to America found no lacemakers on this continent, but they did find the h. dians weaving fabrics of cotton, yucca and other fabrics, with elaborate pat tern designs. They were particularly skillful at certain sort of "drawn- work"
 The California Indians of today make cotton lace, but the art has been taught to them by white people. The pottery they make for sale is some times adorned with this lace
 Which suggests mention of the fact that the early Indians often decorated their pottery with textile patterns by impressing the latter upon the clay while soft.
 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured oy LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease, greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. IL is tai. n internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ts composed of some of the best tonic0 blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such won- derful results in catarrhal conditions.
 Druggists iac. Testimonials free.
 F. J. CheAey & Co.,, Props. Toledo. o.
The Press., 1920-09-16
One Dozen elraffes In America.

There are but 12 giraffes in this country-eight with circuses and four others in the zoos of New York and Philadelphia. Four of the 12 were raised by a Belgian named Andrew, in the employ of circus, who used to be a hunter in Africa. He has made pets of them all, and Mary. who is almost nineteen feet high, responds instantly to his call and Is delighted to eat sugar from his hand.
The Press., 1920-09-16
P,,bIjc Bonefactor Dead.

The inventor of the ice-cream soda Robert McCay Green-recently died in Philadelphia. While exhibiting at the Franklin Institute exposition in Philadelphia two years before the cen tennial, Mir. Green, to get ahead of a competitor, conceived the idea of mix ing the ice cream with the soda, and before the close of the exposition his receipts were more than $20O a day.
The Press., 1920-09-16
Difficult Transaction.

When a man marries for money said Miss Cayenne. you may expec complaints from everybody concerne, of having gotten the worst of the bar gain.''
The Press., 1920-09-16

CEORGE TONNE, Surveyor, AZ M Westford Ave, Box 738, Tel 72-14 'ly44 MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auction WI ger. At your service. Residence, West Stafford. lseptly
The Press., 1920-09-16

M ID. OIONN ELL. Attorney at lXl law. Gary's Block, E. Main street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

variably been aasociated with the
most extreme and drastic policies
which have smanated from~Townisy
headquarters. If the ticket nomi-
natsd ct Fargo should be slscted
Lsmks will direct the affairs Of the
stats Tor Towniey from the vAntass
point Of tho attorney ssnerarss once
Instead Of from the outside - psre-
tcf0re.
Ths situa$ton presented, thersf6rs,
y strtppsd 81 every disguise, ana Will
be r~sccGnfssd Tor Whist II II. m I
rrsadohNof determination TO rivSt
eocaiisFn irrsvocabIy on tho state Of
4 sstoe Interchangeable trying
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
1lmnnnnIMnnM nnnanauuluuuu
Michael turned to his second priso

+Es-@sE L-e-EIFE <L-ceM 5yH4&.r-, IT,
Michael turned to his second prison.
er. separating his men with q gesture.
You will notice. Mr.. Rupert OF New
Yofk. that o are not even scratch
ed" he pointed out. I'VE have the
most unfeigned respect for your very
wonderful country and I could not be
induced to offend it. I have merely
prevented you from interfering in .
family difficulty. I 3mNour Danilo's
senior in the family; 1t seems his COM
needs investigation. and I investi-
gate. That is all.sS
Meaning you're going to put, him
through a>third degree Of your y ?'s
Il remember your quaint. phrase!
Quite so."n
Tho American gazed for q long mo-
ment at the motionless Lesendra, then
yielded grimly.
"All right. Let me out Of this place
and give me my car"
Continued in Tomorrow Evenings
= Herald, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
THE HIGH SCHOOL CONFER
ENCE.

Last week witnessed a combination
81 events at the University Of North
Dakota. which, taken together, con-
most successful gathering Of persons
interested in high school work ever
held in the state.
There was the conference of high
school officials and instructors, at
which some of the most important
problems nov pressing on the country
for solution were discussed earnestly
and constructiyely. In this series of
discussions the entire stat was rep-
resented, and there a been provided
assistance from eplineni authorities
from without the state. SO that out
of the discussions much real good
ought to come.
There were the contests. athletic,
musical and literary. in which there
was brought out the best that the
high schools OF the state can produce
in the several lines OF activity. Each
particular class of contests has its
enthusiastic devotees, and it is quite
likely that those specially engaged in
one department may over-emphasize
the relative Importance of that de-
partmena and fail to do complete JUS
tice to the others. This is natural.
Without something Of that spirit we
should have little enthusiasm in any,
thing. But all of the contests repre-
sent only different phases of the one
great work, the building Of manhood
and womanhood.
The contests are undertaken in a
spirit Of sport in addition to the
measure Of utility which is conceded
to EACH And it is well that this is
&c. for the cultivation OF the spirit
of rue craftsmanship is one of the
best agencies in the building Of char
acter. To cultivate that spirit it is
not necessary to assume that life is a
game. either a physical or an INTEL
lectual exercise. Life Is a very real
thing, and such contests as we have
witnessed are OF immense value in
aiding tho inquirer in his search for
truth and in fitting him to meet and
master the realities Of life. But the
spirit of sportsmanship demands that
life be lived on a high plane, where
fairness and Justice prevail, and
where the spirit Of broad generosity
] spervades every act. And. because the
attendance at this series Of gather
ings was SO large. the contests so
numerous and SO satisfactory. and
Tho whole spirit Of the occasion SO
admirable in every way, the late
gathering is properly described as
the most successful on record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
A STRAIGHT ISSUE

There is no possibility of confusing
the issue which is presented to the
people OF the state in the contest be-
tween the two state tickets headed,
respectively, by William LANCER and
Lynn J. Frazier. The question to be
determined is whether or not A. C.
Townley shall continue to rule the
state.
The ticket endorsed by the Inde-
pendent Republican convention at
Minot Is made up Of men who are de-
termined that the government of the
state shall be restored to it's people,
to be conducted according to their
wishes and in their interest. It was
in that spirit that every step leading
up to the convention was taken. It
was in that spirit that the convention
itself was held. And 1T il in that
spirit that the candidates invite the
support Of the voters
On Friday the Nonpartisan league
convention named its ticket, and, n
in the other cBe, there is no mistak-
ing the meaning Of the action taken,
no possibility Of Disgusting its pur-
pose. It was . %foregone conclusion
that Frazier would be named for
governor. Some dtfaculdes might
have been avoided by dttchine Frazier
and picking pp somebody else, bu,
in the avoidance Of those difnculties
others were certain to be encountered
and it WIN evidently determined by
the managers that 1t was better "a
endure the Ills they had than nyeto
others that they knew not OF. II
change the figure, Socialism found
itself in the middle Of a deep, rapid
and rocky stream, and trading horses
under the circumstances was dan.
gerous business. !
On the principle that It Is rs well
to be hung for = sheep q aalamb. the
Socialist bosses In this occasion de.
termined to make = thorouzh Job loi
i. There wsrs objections to Frazier,
but Frasisr> could 81 relied on to do
the bidding Of the boss. He has never
faiJsd yet ana hs-has well earned
the ttls long Since bsstoAed on him
cf " rubber stamp govsrnor." I'm.
Aorstng Frazier. No less could be done
than TO snde.ss Cqmnniasdonsr HaEan
Llsutenant 0oysrnor Wood ana In.
suranos coInmiesl6ner olsmess. Then,
lto make ~ sttusAtton comDlets. thsra
Nsrs' infested into the ticket Ls1nks
md oahiil NTH : rev othsrs whoss
EcaAsaeeesisde afs L. generally
knovvp.
~ rsai Aavof q ~ ticket Il
founA e ~ sslsction u ~. Lsuike
Tor A4t0Fnsy general. NE. IAfnks haa
,feon ~ beFfnnl6g bAsn Of the innss
5StsE4e ~ thssjeasus naaasenent. Il
~ alssecs q his chief shs,has ~
n~inistsfe4 ~ alkairs 81 ire oreAni-
saticn a ~ stats. ana III hase Il.
.l4ItlaENAf9 lNEfI Ht1fgIEf A4sHHFS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
THE TURTLE LAKE MURDER

According to view murder is
always and necessarily irrational, and
b man who commits a murder is
necessarily insane, II only momentar-
fly. To say that this is true, or that
Il is not true, would involve defini-
lions in relation to which terms are
differently understood by different
people. There has been~a great deal
sof CONTROVERSY over the subject of in
anity when the disputants did not
after at all in their opinions Of the
subject, but merely used different
words with which to set forth their
opinions.
Homicides are committed. Of course.
sby persons who are recognized as
mentally irresponsible. and concern
ing such acts there is nc difference Of
opinion. But other homicides are
committed by persons who are not
insane. IN the ordinary a~cceptation of
that term, and whose elaboration or
sudden anger. whichever It may be,
- mo- accepted rs evidence of mental
responsibility, no matter how fool
lsh or causeless it may be. :
Assuming the statement OF Layer,
Who confessed to the slaughter Of the
Wolf family at Turtle lake, to be
A correct statement Of fact, 1t seems
s5hat tho one word which most nearly
sAescribes Layers mental state during
mat swfu1 few minutes is frenzy"
He declares that tho struggle began,
on his part. in self defense. The two
sfsn fought for possession Of the gun.
Nhich i discharged, killing or
SNpunding two persons in the room.
gIAyer gained possession of the gun,
slAd Wolf ran. Why did Layer seize
aeauppiy pf cartridges and reload the
III anA then fire At his running an
Who knows? One may
. rapid survey Of tho c6pdi-
xa5ens i = realisation by Layer Of
~ AAet that he was in serious trou-
M14flfS the possibility that grave
il1 might be preferred against
~ the ~,deliberate setting about
everyone Who could TESTIFY
So1llnae9h hin. That II possible. but i'm.
SIl1gta1 IN reasonable Theory
be that the man had sud-
alys - Mfoneit mn I the k1llins
ehSg4Isth s.saw red and thax N
49, mess animal fury, 10
1Sin q mn svsrythine IS asht.
E5 - a 0ne fof thcss nGmsrous
wlicl ~ 1nlss seepnsto apply
g4I1ehshAlffIs meneai seisnce.
2&$&S$S;z s%s$$SSE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

Count Stefan Bal.ic. . M~ontenesran
n mob abdscts Delis1t Warren, q
n sssn amsoies 70 m s,r1 y his 1as., come 1.,. to
tenant Michael Baltic. he does this
ecause he knows, that Michael ID .
traitor ratio ! to MONTENEGRO and does. not wish
schemes: In order that there h be
no scafuaf- in connection with the AFFAIR
ne compels Delight to go through .
her to his castle.
He explains to Delight, Michaers
%treachery: While not believing that her
10 lSvs5 Is 2 traitor; Delight is convinced
however. she has sent q message to
Michael by Jack Rupert. an Aperican
auto driver whom she has known in New
Michael complains to the king OF
Montenegro. and at the same time sends
2 Bosnian to the castle with a message
arrives at the castle to investigate the
matter. Delight. unwilling to get Stefan
into trouble. plays theSpart of his will
ing wife.
Aicheal's-emissary attempts to poison
Stefan. Delight prevents this.
Delight refuses to accept the freedom
offered her until Michael h have
Rupert is 4 house guest, Of Count Bal
nc. He relates how Michael tried to
bride him to lose q race In Paris.
ride With Rupert. They have tire trou-
BILE. While waiting for repairs, Delight
takes a stroll down the . going
face to face with Michael. He criticixes
her for the attitude she took when the
court emissary came to investigate her
so-called kidnapping. Michael tries to
get Delight to run away with him but
she refuses. He then takes her by force
to two horses waiting nearby. h calls
to Rupert for help. He comes and res
in the lust while they speed away in the
auto.
treacherous to Stefan. and attached to
him. Lesendra admits this.
Lesendra receives a mysterious letter
from Michael Balsic and with Rupert
goes to answer it in person.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
American Legion Clubhouse
 Opened to Public All Day

Open house will be observed throughout today at the American Le- zion club. From early morning until late tonight the Legion club building will be thrown open to the public for visiting and resting headquarters The club is now one of the finest Legion quarters in the state and the local house committee announced last night that members of the local post would be pleased to have all their friends and relatives visit the club at some time d,,::ing the day. Plenty of big, ing mc eTials and photograph and pia-o should serve to make the club an enjoyable resting place for Armis- tice Day celebrators.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
; Warren District Mining
 Men to Attend Meeting of
 American Mining Congress

Five local mining men will leave tomorrow morning for Denver to at tend the annual meeting of the Amer ican Mining Congress, which will op- en in the Colorado city Monday morn ing. The Warren District members who will attend are Arthur Notman,. superintendent of the mine depart ment of the Copper Queen; J. E. Cur ry, secretary of the Arizona Chapter American Mining Congress; John Raft, assistant superintendent of mines for the c. & A. Mining Com pany; Tom McGrath auditor for the Denn and Shattuck and Charles Mitlze mining engineer and chairman of the American Mining Congress committee. on standardiZing metal mine equip ment The local men expect to re- turn to Bisbee in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
FRANK A. MYLIUS Seaman, U. S. s. Georgia

We had left New York on Novem- Der 4th, conveying the U. S. S. Mer- cy and U s. s. Finland, hospital and hospital supply ships. We encount- cred a storm that blew away our wireless and carried us 275 miles away from our convoy. While test ing out a temporary wireless station we picked up the message that was being flashed to the states telling of the armistice. Some of the crew prayed, some laughed and some "cussed,' but we did not have much Of a celebration. No watches were cut, either going oyer CT coming back. On November 23rd the Roar. ing c" dropped her mudhook in Hampton Roads after a safe cruise, but the next day taps" was blown over seven of her crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Former Bisbee Insurance
 Man May Go Into Movies

Tommie Blair, former Bisbee insur- ance man, plans to go into movies, ac- cording to word received by friends in this city yesterday. Blair is now following the insurance game in Re dondo, Calif., but wrote that he had received an offer recently to disport himself before the camera and was thinking seriously Of accepting. On account of Tommie's diminutive sta ture his friends here are wondering just what roles he may take and are preparing to scan closely the faces of any children that may appear on To- cal screens to see if the little folks, or one of them, may not turn out to be the former giant of Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
Armistice Day Talks Are
 Arranged For All Schools

Armistice Day will be celebrated in all the schools of the district today with short talks to the pupils. The following speakers will address the students at the schools named and the time indicated
 Mrs. E. J. Flanigan, Garfield school, s: 45 a. m.
 Rev. c. T. Garnett, Lincoln school, S:45 a. m.
 E. J. Flanigan, Horace Mann junior high school, S:O0 a. m.
 Reverend Matthes, Central school, '9:O0 a. m.
 Rev. J. E. Fry, Lowell school, |9:00 a. m.
 F. E. Bennett. Bancroft junior high school, 500 a. m.
 Frank Araiza, Powell school, $40 a. m.
 Reverend Selleck, Don Luis, $40 a. m.
 Alexander Murry, Greenway and James Douglas junior high schools, IS:30 a. m.
 Mrs. Ernest Crocker, Old Warren school, S:30 a. m.
 At the Jefferson, Fremont. McKin- ley and Washington schools the teachers will address the students.
 George B. Winfrey spoke yesterday at the high school, and Father Man din at the Loretto Academy.