davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

Here prize Senior gifts and she will be in the
show February g. and she will make them some
the blue ribbon She will weigh Ats lbs sale day She
has high broad back width from end to end wide
fancy head and and stands well off the ground good
feet and legs and good all Just think what
prospect her litter will be- sired by Winner grandson OF
Petroleum Giant the grand champion eleven different fairs
different states Libby 4h grand daughter of Wildwood
Prince h who sold for Sc 100000 Bred to Winner Dec 16 Due
April z.
M. w. MUNGER & SON
Shippers of
sS Sale all times
YOUR INSPECTION
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Dancing Genius
AndWye-Pupi
Here Thursday

Dancer extraordinary. librsttist.
the personificstion OF rhythm-this
is Michel Fokine, who, with his wife
and pupil. Vera Fokina, will be seen
at the National Theater Thursday
in the fourth of NJ, F. Kline's Con
certs Diplomatiques."
Fokine was the first to break
away from what Is commonly called
the highest express
sion OF choreography in the Italian
ballet. Fokine borrowed from all
the arts In order to bring his work
to the peak of perfection. He dis
carded the empty ballet music, and
replaced ID with works of more def
mite character, Assisted by Leon
Bakst, the scenic artist for the Pet
rograd opera, he created that crys-
talization of the Russian imagina-
tive genius. the Russian ballet.
Some of his most notable pupils
are Pavlowa, Nijinsky, Bolm, Lydia
Lopoukova and Mordkin. They are
known the world over. Yet they
were but the apt pupils of MASTER
genius.
Vera Fokina is said to be more
expressive in feature than Pavlowa,
though not so slight in form. The
epitome of her work is seen in her
terpsiehorean portrayal of The Dy-
ing Swan" which challenges COM
parison with Pavlowa's rendition of
that dance.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
.TILLY KOENEN
.HOLLAND'SBEST'
Great Contralto to Sing In
Washington Next
Friday.

Tilly koenen, the great Dutch
who will be the sixth at
traction in T. Arthur Smiths Ten
Star Series" next Friday afternoon,
was born on the Isle of Java, where
her father was a great commander
in charge of the Dutch cavalry, her
mother being a daughter Of the late
Gen. Van Thielen who served in the
Dutch army for many years.
Miss Koenen first studied piano
but later when her rare voice was
discovered, became a pupil of Cor
nellie Van Lanten. the DISTINGUISHED
instructor, at the Amsterdam Con-
servatory. A few years later she
gave her first lieder recital in Ber-
lin with tremendous success and al
most Immediately was recognized
as one of the greatest singers of
Europe, and the greatest Holland
had produced.
1t has fallen to the lot OF few
concert singers OF this generation
to elicit the degree of unstinted and
sincere praise that has come to Tilly
Koenen, and it is an established fact
in the musical world that only
the chosen few have attained the
distinction of repeatedly drawing
crowded houses in the leading mu-
sical centers of Europe.
Her recent series of recitals in
London were remarkably success
full aud today serious critics of the
world rank her as one of the very
greatest offiving contraltos.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
WHAT is JAZZ?
MUSICIANS ASK
Concert at Polls Today
Raises Question of
Its Status.

The widely advertised Jazz" con-
cert OF this afternoon at Polls The
ater, has given rise to much con-
troversy among musicians as to the
musical status of the popular form
of entertainment and the following
editorial from The Musical Leader
may prove of interest in deciding
their argument.
Music: The science and the art
of tones, or musical sounds. i. eN
sounds of higher or lower pitch.
begotten of uniform ana syn
chronous vibrations. web
sters International Dictionary
The conductor of well-known
symphony orchestra has been quot
ed as refusing the name Of music to
the art of Jazz syncopations. 1t
may be exhilaration,' he says.
'breeziness, voluptous expression or
emotion. but 1t Is not anything can
onized by the art standards OF man
as music
There might be some reason to
quarrel with the conductors inter-
probation of the dictionary defini-
tion il attention were not so quickly
drawn to q further statement that he
makes-his confession to a liking
for the mongrel melody at times
Just there Is where the cham
pion OF music spilled the beans. He
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Garden
Was VioHr1ist

Mary Garden, who comes to the
National Theater on Tuesday after
noon, under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene, was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland. February 20, 1871. She came
to America at the age of 6. and after
living some time in Chicopee. Mass,
and Hartford, Conn, went to Chicago
In 1883, since which time that city
has been called her home.
Miss Gardens first studies in music
on the violin and her debut in concert
was made when II years old. In 1896
she went to Paris and studied singing
under Trabadello. Chevallier and
Fugere. She made her debut in opera
April 13, 1900, as substitute for Mile.
Rioton in the third act of Carpenter
Louise" and continued to sing the
same role for 100 successive nights.
Miss Gardens American debut, in
opera, was made in "Thais" at the
Manhattan Opera House, New York,
under Oscar Hammerstein. in Novem-
Der, 1907.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
rand Opera Opens Full Weeks Program Tomorrow
Another Great Success
Expected in Amateurs
Presentation of Carmen

The Washington Opera Association will Carmen during
coming Theater This
presented December and the highest
from all who the production.
the done by this organization attracted
people the country and when
be the Carmen
Marguerite Sylvia, who has international reputation in the title
role offered help complete artistic
Of Oakar Mara who has scored
of Don JOSE added his those who
work for Inv a
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
MUSICAL CALENDAR

This afternoon, February S-Vcor jazz artists in concerts
Polls Theater, $3.50.
Tuesday February Io-Mary Garden soprano; Wilson
Greenes artists National Theaer 4:3o
Tuesday February IoMaria Conde soprano; Rubnstein
Club: Masonic Auditorium $3.50.
Thursday February I2-Fokne and Fokna Russian dance
NJ F. Knes Concerts Dipomatques: Theater 4so
Friday, February I3-Tlly Koenen. contrato T. Arthur
Smiths Ten Star Concerts: National Theater. 4:3o
Sunday February I5-Aessandro Bonc Eleanor Brock
in joint reca NJ F Kines Concerts Dplomaiques" Polls
Theater $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

IT has become a more or less'
natural thing for the public to con-
slider an amateur performance as
something to shun but the past
performances OF this organization
have so raised the standard OF the
amateur" production that they
give an unquestionably enjoyable
presentation.
GIye 'Em n Chance:
II now remains to be seen
whether the Washington public will
do its share in the supporting of
those who are giving so freely Of
tims and energy to having regular
productions Of opera in the COM
murity.
4 short time ago there was q
circular sent out by the manage
ment of the association, reading;
Are you interested in the musical
development Of the Capital?" Near
ly everybody will answer that ques-
ton with an unqualified Yes"
without considering what that an
swer means. but unless each will
talk in an enthusiastic way about
the coming weeks production and
do some personal advertising. so
that every performance may be
played to a capacity house. those
who have done what they could
will be compelled to feel that they
have Naesa rather lonesome in their
endeavoTs.
Performances worth while.
These performances are only put
on under heavy expense and in or
der that this light may live the
Washington public must help, 1t
has been shown. that the company
gives a performance that Is worth
while, musically and artistieally.
Attractions that are brought here
from outside are supported gen.
erously-nOw let it be shown that
Washington is ready to be put
on the map" by doing it ourselves
and not asking others to do 1t all.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
RUBINSTEIN CLUB.

The second concert of the Rubinstein
Club will be given at the Masonic
AUDITORIUM Tuesday evening at $50
2 clock. The assisting artist will be
Maria Con1e. the coloratuTa soprano
OF the METROPOLITAN opera Company,
who made such Il success here recent
lv in the Thursday evening series In
? ddition to the numbers by the club,
Miss Conde will sing.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Peggy" Scores Quickly.

Peggy a new song recently re-
leased by the Leo Feist house. has
scored one OF the quickest hits IN
record. 1t was purchased a few
weeks ago and work was not
planned to commence on it for sew
eral weeks, but IL has leaped into
such quick popularity that 1t Is
being released through al the Feist
branches. 1t Is one of the leaders
in the big Feist catalogue.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

said too much. For what is a def
milton between friends? Jazz may
or may not be tone and it may or
may not be merely sound.
THE champion likes the mongrel
melody at times and those times
are quite probably the times when
his soul is weary with Brahms.
Therefore why bubble over words /?
The 'mongrel melody has its place"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
REINALD WERRENRATH.

Reginald Werrenrath. baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera, will be
heard in recital at the National
Theater. Thursday, February 10, at
1880, under the management OF Mrs.
Wilson-Greene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Held for Theft of
Auto in Denver;
Admits Stole Car

Robert Evans Is being held for
Denver authorities OF the charge OF
stealing an automobile. His arrest
came last night after n long auto
chase by Policeman Romolo SalaZar.
Salaznr became suspicious when he
saw u strange automobile ut Central
avenue and Sccord street last night.
Remembering the description OF n
stolen car which had been cent the
police Salazar went to the station to
look up the numbers and description
OF the IA n
When he returned with the infor-
nation the car was gone. With Capt.
Pat O'Grady, Salaznr CAV chase in
another a as far as the Bnrclns
bridge. where they lost sight OF
Evans. They returned TO the city
and Stlazar hired a livery n and
started once more In pursuit catchihg
up with Evans near lsleta. The man
admitted stealing h car according to
the police and was brought to the
city Jatt sL lraM IL "a aia.-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Albuquerque Gives
$500 in. Drive
For Child Welfare

mant, Mrs. A. b.. McAInIen. Mrs. T. J.
Mabry, Mrs. John Milne; Team 9.
Mrs. s, b. Miller, captain, Miss Lora
LovelLce Mrs. Thaxton, Mrs. g A.
Schumacher; Team Z, Mrs. William
Long, captain, Mrs. James A. Hall.
Mrs. G. 4. French. Mrs. Roy Ball.
Mrs. n. +. Leseuer; Team s. Mrs.
J. Strumquist, captain, Mrs. II. r..
Winfrey. Mrs j. ID. Davidson, Miss
Heyn, Miss Ruth Stateson; Team 0,
Aldo Leopold, captain, Jerre Haggard,
ID. s. Mcpherson, T.. II. Chase; Team
10, Reuben Perry. captain. Joe Good
ell. Kenneth Baldridgn. Charles
Lembkc, John Milne; Team II, A. b.
Stroup. captain. W. NJ. Connell, w.
r. Walton, A. II. Betz, Lester Cooper,
Team ~, Louis McRae, captain,
George Dent, Grover levine, ID. A.
Po rterfleld; Team IS, e.. N. Boule.
captain, J.. H.. Coons. Mike Nash, n.
J. Mabry: Team IA, d. Il. Boyd, cap
tain, Arthur Prayer. Edmund Ross,
Lloyd Sturges Henry @. Coors. Jr.;
Team 10, II. b. Watkins captain,
sidney Wen, Ward shepard, Ivan
Orunsfield; Team 10. o. N. Marion,
captain. Ray Mccanna, H. q. Westor-
field, Harry Kelly; Team II, n. r..
la Seucr, captain, DR.. Henry Rolf
Brown. Harry Peltz. Frank Stortzi
Team rs. Modesto Ortiz, captain,
Mrs. Jesus Romero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
December Is Last
Day r Payment
OF Income Tax

December 10 is the last day for tho
payment Of the fourth installmcnt Of
the income and cNccss profits taxes
due his year. To avoid penalty the
payments must reach the office Of the
collector Of internal revenue at Al
buGuorque, New Mexico, by midnight
OF hat date.
Inquiries received by the treasury
department Indicate n belief upon the
part of some taxpayers tina they have
10 days grace on this installmont. out
such is an Impression. All
accounts become delinquent at mid
night OF December 10 unless paid,
and the penalty automatically at
taches. This penalty mo he wAiy-
ed by the collector OF internal rev.
nue. but must be collected from all
delinquents.
Notices and demand for payment
were sent out by the collector to all
taxpayers on November ., and II Is
believed that these were very prompt
~ handled by the postal department.
A large number OF taxpayers have
already responded to these notices.
lf the taxpayer should not receive
the notice and demand for payment
he r. rot. however. relieved from his
obligation to pay on time.
Payment OF the fourth installment
may be- made in cash or by money
order or check, and all remittances
be made to Collector Of In
ternal Revenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

evidence Of our good will to men"
It is well for us to keep I'm mind at this scnson OF giving and re-
toiinE the unnecessary burden laid upon individuals and nm state
by prcyentable disease. II Is right that We should do everything in
~ .Jwcr to tighten that burden and TO add to the sum total OF hap
9bnes. Two out Of every qe hundred OF our citizens arc afflicted
by preventabie disease. Tho money c@t and economic loss are very
heavy. our best efforts may we'll be given to reducing these LOSSES
and In removing 80 far as possible the misery resulting from physical
afncdon.
The Christmas Seal has come TO have a Worldwide Significance
at the holiday season, a the symbol Of the united warfure OF all civil
lzed people upon disease Il offers US n powerful method OF attack
upon the enemies Of health and happiness. General purchase and
use Of Christmas Seals by the people Will help 10 brighten tho Holt
day season and will serve to make possible further useful efforts in
behalf OF the public health by one OF the most worthy organizations
Of our state.
Therefor, ! BENZ. y PANKEY. ACTING GOVERNOR or
THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO, do hereby set apart the period
from December ~ TO rs, 1920, as
NEW MEXICO HEALTH WEEK,
to be observed by the people according to their inclination and means
in promoting the work OF our state and county health ORGANIZATIONS
through the medium OF the Christmas Seal.
Done at the Executive office. in the city Of Santa Fe. state Of
New Mexico, this 4uh day of December, A. u. 1929.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal cf the state of Now Mexico
Estate SeaD BEN. 4. PANKBY,
Acting Governor.
Attest: MANUEL. MARTINEZ,
af tFt Secretary of State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Wrestlers Ready :.
For Fast Bout in
The Armory Tonight

Rude Warner, rocontly Of the
Croft shows n George Pineau OF
Albuquerque are ready for their
hardest wrestling match. which will
take place at the Armory tonight.
Both men are trained TO tip-top con
dition and are resting today for the
match.
Warner has been training in Texas
but arrived In the city today, saying
he was ready for the go. Because
Warner weighs ia pounds and Pr
neau but 1s4 the AFFAIR IL to be n
handicap In which Warner is to
throw Pincau twice in an hour in or
der TO win. M
Pineau stayed 10 minutes with
Warner at the show grounds and be-
lieyes he can stay longer. There ato
70 be two fast preliminaries. The
wregtiine In to start Mt SiaB o'clock.
The management announced that the
ticket sale Is heavy and that q large
crowd n expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Deny Reported Riot
At Socialist Meet
In Chicago Sunday

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Rcports OF a
riot at a socialist meeting here yes
tordny when Meyer London. socialist
ongrcssman-clcct, from New York
attacked the Russian soviet govern
ment, were proven by pp-
lice records and statements from offi-
cials OF the national socialist party
today.
So many members Of the party
crowded the hall to hear tho address
that the safety limit set for the place
by city fire ordinances was exceeded.
Tho policemen on duty at the hall
asked for assistance in clearing the
hlsles ana stairways and when three
additional uniformed men arrived
this was accomplished without diff
Guilty. The hall vas licensed to hold
! 800 persons. Policemen reported
that there was no disorder In con-
nectlon with the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Child Welfare Is
Leader in Women's
Program of Laws

WASHINGTON. Dec. G.-In con-
junction with the opening OF the
short session OF congress women from
many sections of the country have
arrived in Washington to join the
National League OF Women Voters
lobby for the furtherance of the legis-
lntive program adopted by the ma
tional league and endorsed by ten OF
the leading women's organizations of
tho country.
The bills for which the women WIN
work are.
Tho Sheppard-Towner bill, granting
federal aid for maternity ana Infancy:
the Gronna bill, creating a federal
livestock commission. the Curtis
Gard child labor blu for the District
OF Columbia. the Smith Towner edu-
c%atlonal bill, the Rogers bill for the
independent citizenship OF married
women ana The Fess-home economies
bill, providing n federal appropriate
uon OF teaching home economics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Wood Is Orator at
Elks' Memorial.
Services Sunday

The annual memorial services OF
the Elks lodge which wcrc held yes.
terday afternoon in the high school
auditorium were well attended, 1he
memorial address was given By Fran
els u. Wood. who co7nmcmorntcd the
lives OF the deceased members and
touched upon the future outlook OF
the lodge.
Officers Of the lodge sat upon the
platform which was decorated with
palms, carnations, ferns and the iElk
colors. purple and white. a selection
by the orchestra opened the program,
this being followed by the invocation
by w. u. Walton.
a violin solo by Leroy Yott, the ron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
BANDIT A
LATEST TYPE N
LOCAL CRIMINAL
Leonard Ordered to
Hold Up Hands by Man
Who Fails to Make
Good Threat to Shoot.

r.. X. Leonard reported to the po-
lice today that he waa stopped by
a hold-up man on a bicycle about
II o'clock last night az he neared
his home. 31i South Arno street.
The man on a bicycle Jumped off
his wheel as he ncarcd Leonard. and
shouted Hold up your hands"
Instead OF obeying. Leonard who
was on foot, started. to run.
stop or III fill you with lead"
came the words from the hold-up
a Leonard ran faster and into
his house without looking back. The
would-be hold up did not shoot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Final Golf Bout
For ROsenwald Trophy
To Be Played Sunday

On next Sunday the scmi-finuls and
finals Of the fourth tournament FOR
tho R~uscnwuld golf trophy will be
played at tho country club. Joe Me
Gamma Will play Charley White and
II. O.. Coors, Jr., will meet Leo Muir
phN. None Of these players has yet
won he cup FOR temporary possession.
Yesterdays matches resulted MS fol-
lows HrCanua won from i. Ticrncy.
. aud /; Murphy won from L. e. Nc
Gamma, . and ?: CuOrs won from T..
Bclitz. I up after - holes. White won
from Or. j. Il. Van Alta by default.
DR.. Van Alta ~ present holder OF
III" cup. a. ~ Siiiuis und Grover
Deyinc have also won C. leg each. Tho
trophy must be won twice for per-
tnnncnt possession.
A Christmas turkey shoot will he
held on EundHy, December 10 at the
country club. Three birds will hu Of
fcrcd uA prizes. The play will be
medal play under handicap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

call OF the absent brothers. responses
by the lodge officers, a solo BIS Mrs.
J. O. Schwcntkcr and a selection by
a quartctto made up the other num-
herH Of the program. Those In the
quartutte were Mira. a. !. Riedllng,
Mrs -Schwcntkcr, Maurice Klein and
George Gcnkc.
The service closod by the singing
OF Aud Lang Sync by the lodge mem-
bcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
"DoN'TB's-goR WISHING.

"DoN'TB'~-goR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find q iob-Find Il.
Don'k wish you could rent -FOUR spsFt
Don'i wish you sOuld sell Y0ur house
Sell IL.
pkona aAs. Phone aa6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
..poN,rsn-roR WrsHTEn

Don't wish you could nnd . iob-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Don't Wish you could sell your AOuss-
Sell Il.
Howl
By using the HeTAld's OAsaifIsd CoIumns
Phone sA5. Phone al6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

Miss NJ. Young. champion woman
hammer throwcr OF England. has
thrown the eight-pound weight n dis
lance OF SO feet Z inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Pdnkey PrOcIuims Health Week
Urges People to Aid By Purchase
OF Christine as Seals
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.


The physical welfare OF a people Is an essen
tal prerequisite to every other kind OF welfare.
Christmas to the sick ana suffering Is seldom
a Merry Christmas. The New Year, TO the ply
sically afflicted, IL not often either happy or
prosperous. on this account the annual sale
OF Christmas Seals, which makes possible con-
tnunncc throughout another year Of our state
and county health organizations Is Il worthy
event nnd Is II work in which all citizens may CO.
operate for the common benefit This cause Is
AZ wholly uusclfsh and as consplcuously for the
public welfare as any cause can be. Tho pur'
nhnno and use of Chrlslmlma Anmla ls conoroLe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
ADMIRAL oAKENHAM

WASHINGTON - Vice Admiral Sir
William Pankcnham. commqndcr-
in-chief of the British North Allan
tic station and the West Indian sun
tl0n, was snapped In Washington
while on II visit TO America. He
was the guest Of American cabinet
Officers nnh Ambassador Gctidcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

EstanislaGo Nillanueva, Albuqner-
que; Margarita Casias, Albuquerque.
oscar Woln, Minneapolis, MINI;
Adelina c, Grant, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
DEATHS


Funeral services for Edward Dunniran
wefs held this morning from the Immaculate
Conception church. Father Mandalari Of
fciatinr. Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
palihearera we're members Of Loyal Orior
'of Moose and friends 81 the deceased Of a
LEGAL nsnaforium. The sister Of The deceased,
Mis- Mnfy Dunniean, LEFT Tor LoH ApEels
shortly alter the funeral. c. T. French was
III chs-Re. HfH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

Nunryal services for Herbert L, Litter,
who died Friday evening. VIII he held FROM
FreHrt'a ehapel tomorrow afternaaA ~ a.nO.
o'clrtt. Rev. W. IL ziesler Wi. o~ffieiate.
bnrIll VIII Do ID lalIyIeN eemelely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

Laboratory experiments have
shown hat sugar car he produced
from the sap OF the nipa palm, Il
tropical plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

BRISTOL Va.@Tate Bloniell, a
chauffeur, was killed, and several
men were wounded carly Sunday
" pitched battle resulting
from the attempt OF a mob TO storm
the tnll at Wise. near here and OBJ
tain possession Of o negro named VIII
llann who a accused Of ~assnuliinR
ardHrrhbinr Greed Rohinett, an nsed
merchant o. Appalachia.