davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
VERA FOKINA,
OF the Ballet Russo, who will ap-
pear at the National Theater
on Thursday.

fairy queens song in the Mignon
overture, to the last quaint folk
dance on the program, there was n
delicious atmosphere of fairyland and
things unreal. The Fokines have
much to express. and their manner
of expression is always the means,
not the end"
Michel Fokine and his charming
wife. the rarest type of Russian
beauty. after considering long over
the program they were to render at
their first appearance in the Capital
have decided to repeat the very Irc-
gram which they gave with such Sat
isfying results at the Hippodrome In
New York.
+ The program. with music rendered
by full symphony orchestra, Is as
| follows:
overture, william Telr'-orchestra-
fvalse (lrom the Ballet Les syl-.
Vera Foklna and Michel Fookiine..
freiude In b Minor r;..;.,.''''''''' 'ehopif
Michel Fokine.
| The Dying Swan. n"................C Chopin
Vera Fokina.
Intermission.
Ballet Music from prince Igor .Borodin n
Orchestra. r.'
'Salome" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .GlazounoW
Vera Fokina.
| "BACchuB
! Michel Fokine.
Variations on a Slavic Theme. Delibes
Orchestra.
Vera Fokina and Michel Fokine.
| Intermission.
| Tn the Village" .Ippolotow-I -Ivanow
| Orchestra.
| .pa .dava.v Ola zoun ow
Vera Fokina.
| Dances Tziganes .............. .Nachez
.4 Vera Fokine.
| Hungarian March .................B Berlio2
Orchestra.
| Russian Folk Songs s...............Li Liadow
| (a) Pretiashnaia Melancholy.
(b) Dance With a Mosquito (Humor-
esQue.)
| (c) Lullaby.
| (d) Plasovaia Character Dance)
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Does sour Mary" yet sing? New
York has said she was Incompatible
eas Flora in ''The Love OF Three
Kings" the music of which is the
most beautiful OF any recent scores,
Away from sensation and back 10
the deep import of music Is said 70
be the mission OF Tilly Koenen. the
famous Dutch contralto, whose In
terpretations rival Julia Culp In her
insight into the psychology or the
rare program she Is giving.
And frst and last. and all the week,
our singers of Washington will give
If their former achievements are a
prophecy most excellent perform
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Next Sunday. February 10. will be
the occasion of the joint appearance
in Washington, at the fourth con-
cert diplomatiSse, OF AIessandro Bon
cI, world famous tenor, hailed re-
peatedIy as "Caruso's Only Rival"
and Miss Eleanor Brock, soprano.
known as "The Southern Lark"
These singers will be heard in JOINT
recital at Polls Theater. at 30
o'clock next Sunday afternoon. The
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Concerts, Ballet, and
Opera To Give District
!; Whole Week of Music
By j. MacB.

- Music every day this week. with concerts ballet and
opera! .tS E .Lsf
.'Mary the Garden" James Gibbons Huneker calls
her will vie with Fokine and he Fokna for picturesque
ness and novelty For "Our Nary is ulsome feast for
the eve in her bizarre robes and her woman charmand
this time it's mirror gown she's to wear.
While it claimed that the Russian dancers excel those
who have been before themexce Pavlowai Mordkn Min
sky-their excellence remains to be Fokina The
Swan may be compared to Pavlowa. Fokine is "Bac
chus giving life to mythology in the color and movement
and beauty of Ballet Russo with its Chopin and its mad
Russian music possessing ndescrbable fascination.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
werrenrath, National, February II

werrenrath, National, February ID.
Reinald Werrenrath. the popular
baritone OF the Metropolitan Opera.
will be heard in recital at the Nc
tional Theater. Thursday. FebruG.y
10, at 4:30 o'clock. under the manage
ment OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Mr..
werrenrath is one of the leading
baritones of America. and few have
ever approached the rich fluent quail
ity of his Iegato. or the clarity and
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
"Our Mary" Incompatible.

ance of Bizet's colorful Carmen
dainty Miehaela--the pure spirit OF
the opera-who stands out In con-
trast to the lurid scenes and songs,
The cast Is interesting. It's success
should be genuine.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

here in recital with Max Rosen. will
give an opera aria OF Bellini, and
two groups of Songs.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

sale.
Victor .J.xxS stars. Ts<sy. Psu,s-
For the nrst time In Washington.
the celebrated Jazz" stars OF the
Victor Talking Machine Company.
will be heard In a -syneopated Jsxz"
concert at Polls Theater, at $50
o'clock this afternoon. Pop" songs
will introduce these popular artists
OF the victrola. They also will be
heard In quartet and In trio. The
Peerless Quartet. among auartets OF
the lighter type Of tuneful music, are
undoubtedly the most popular sing
ers In the country. The Sterling Trie
also numbers its friends among the
many where the Victrola is q home
friend.
The Eight Victor Artists" are
Henry Burr, tenor; Billy Murray.
tenor; John III. Meyers. baritone;
Frank Croxton. baritone. Monroe
Silver. monologist; Fred Van Fps.
oanJoist; Frank Bants, pianist. The
concert Is presented by the Ansell
Bishop a Turner Company.
.C.rmess ny waskiastoa operu
Bizet's melodious and picturesque
opera. Carmen" viii be the attrsc-
tion all week at the Schubert-Garrick.
presenting Washington singers in an
other grand opera that will be given
with two guest" artists.
This development of civic opera is
giving to Washington something OF a
stock" opera company that should.
| In time, take the place of the smaller
opera organizations In which Eu-
ropean singers came into their own"
and found themselves ready to scale
the heights OF greater opera adven-
lures.
Past performances Of the Washing
ton opera Company have proved them
of musical worth to the lover OF mu-
sic, and the presence of Arnold Volpe
at the conductors desk will ensure an
excellent reading of the score.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

full program will be announced later.
Tickets may be procured at 1921 +
streets.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
PROGRAMS

Mary Garden. National, Tuesday.
Mary Garden. the Incompatible
prima donna of the Chicago Opera
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Ballet Rse Week Opera Make Record Program Capital
victor @J...s STAR, r.S.y, r.s...

fias color OF hts tone Seat. now %
sale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-20
WOODLAND

Miss Esther Nelson spent the week.
end at her home.
Miss willetta Tarte Of Bellingbam
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. P. r.
Jeffcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul henderson and
daughter Of Lynden end Manford
Henderson were visitors at the Jess
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Jeffcott and
family spent Sunday afternoon on
Nooksack Mountain.
Miss Lois Wilson spent the week
end at her home.
MIR. Jordal left Sunday to attend
the democratic convention in Spo-
kane.
FIR. and Mrs. Mathews and Miss
Rlar che Jordal spent Sunday even
ing at the Morrison home.
Seven girls Of Miss Nellie Knight
former Sunday School class in Bel
bingham spent Saturday and Sunday
with her.
Miss Gertrude Bonnema Of blaine
was a weekend guest OF Miss Rachel
Jeffcott.
Miss Blanche Jordal attended the
Grandview school picnic ut Birch Bay
Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-20
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

One of the teachers. Miss Edith La
mont and many Delta pupils are Ill
with smallpox and other illnesses.
and are unable to attend school. Out
of twenty-nine pupils. only eleven
have been present at school this
week. The school will not have its
regular picnic at the Berthusen
Park until the smallpox is over.
Rev. A. Johnson attended the Bap-
fist Conference in Everett last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BOice. who
formerly lived here but who for some
time have been making their home In
Alberta. have returned here and will
make their home in this vicinity once
more.
Mrs. A. Harlander returned home
Monday from Lynden where she has
been nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wampler and
Mrs. Bernard Weidkamp were pleas
antly entertained at the II. Weld
kamp home in Bellingham Tuesday.
Mrs. John Ahrens spent a few days
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Bruce
Shippy of Bellingham. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huleman of La
Coner have been guests at the Swan
Finney and Guy Davis homes.
Mrs. A. Robinson has as her house
guest her mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Brown
Of Ferndale.
Herbert Crabtree of the Shady
brook Lumber Mill is very i'll with
quinsy at the home of his brother
in-law. Mr.. Lee Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moltke had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. Fred Le-
Der of Kent and number OF Mr..
Leber's friends. Mr.. Leber is q cous-
in of Mr.. Moltke.
The little riding pony which was
owned by the Kuchenreuther girls
was sold to Everett Pittman this week
and taken to Deming.
Henry Hoffman is visiting at the
Charles Packard home in Lynden
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steenberg and
son Elmer of Mountain View and
Miss Muriel Appleton were Sunday
visitors at the John Axling home.
Miss Letha Dacommun has signed
her contract to teach in the Delta
School next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo johnson and
Mrs. A. johnson of Wahl were en-.
tertained at the home of Rev. An
drew Johnson Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-20
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
CLOSE SCHOOL YEAR HERE

Commencement exercises Thurs
day evening closed the Lynden school
year Thursday night. Twenty-Five
graduates received their diplomas
from Mrs. b. V. Mounter, president
of the school board.
Dean Bolton of the University of
Washington delivered the commence
ment address. and told of the value
of an education. Wendell Bloom,
Florence King, and Elmer Swenson
won applause with excellent address
ses. The Rev. H. X. Pasma gave the
invocation.
Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. r. B. LIE Coco and trio headed
by John r. Williams.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-20
SAFETY FOR BUYERS

Truth all through-news, editorial and advertising
is The Tribunes standard
Tribune readers take absolutely no chances when
buying from the stores that advertise in The Tribune
Advertisers will sell exactly what they offer in the COL
of this paper-this guarantee. In case of any
misrepresentation The Tribune will pay your money back
promptly if the merchant does not.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-20

Carroll Worthen spent a few days
in Lynden last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-20

Sunshine School will close on Fri
day. The pupils had a picnic at the
Berthusen Park Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-20

Thelma Ramsey is i'll this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
LATEST STYLE IN HAIR CUTS
New York Tonsorial Artist Advertises
to Trim the Bean "Physiog-
nomically."

Hair cut physiOgnomically" is the
impressive sign on the window of a
"tonsorial artist" in the downtown Sec
ton of New York.
whats the sign mean?" asked a
customer who drifted into the shop as
barber started to wait on him.
Il don't know" was the reply. "Some
new-fangled idea of the boss"
When appealed to the proprietor of
the place swelled with pride and in
his weightiest tones explained his
brain child in this manner:
THAT means that when you get into
the chair we study your face and then
proceed to cut your hair in such a
manner that the trimming will con-
form to your general physognomy
meaning your face. Sometimes man
is a victim of his barber in regard to
his appearance-you know there are
some men in the barber business here
who ought to be shoemakers and can
not see any further than the hand
that holds the expected tip. We bury
defects in the face by the manner of
hair cutting and enhance the good
points. Women don't overlook this in
putting up their hair and there is NO
reason why men should"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16

cent In n medium steer. while the
chuck. a low-priced cot. compOses -
per cent Of the good steer and 2dss
per cent of the medium steer. The
miscellaneous cuts in the good steer
aggregate IS per cent and only ii
per cent in the medium steer. These
figures indicate that the good steer
carries a greater percentage OF the
high-priced cuts and a lower percept-
age Of the medium-priced and cheap
cuts than does the medium steer. al
though the animals may be fed sim
liar rations. This divergence in meat
makeup at market time must be at
tributed 10 breeding.
Two shipments of steers which re-
Gently arrived on one OF the large cen
trail markets also are of interest in dis
closing the breeding facts. one lot OF
good steers weighed, on an average,
1,1S6 pounds and sold at $3.50 hun
dredweight. their dressing percentage
averaging 81 per cent. These steers
carried ga per cent of inside fat while
their cost per pound, dressed and
ready for sale to the consumer, was
22ia cents. The medium lot of steers
averaged in weight 936 pounds and
sold at $3.50. These cattle dressed
"a per cent. carried per cent of inside
fat and cost % cents pound when
dressed and ready for consumption.
Subsequently the meat from the good
steers sold for 1 cent a pound more
than that from the medium steers.
which resulted in an increased profit to
the butcher of approximately half a
cent pound, despite the fact that the
good steers cost originally 2 cents a
pound more than the medium steers
Furthermore, the inside fat was worth
considerably more in the good steers
than it was in their lower quality
mates. The well-bred lot of cattle sold
for an average of S1S1.46 apiece, while
the poorer steers brought only S12S.0S
an animal, difference of S53.3S head
in favor Of the better bred cattle.
Every Farmers Opportunity.
iucIc 10 HO poSslDAe IctlSOu WHY
farmers and stockmen should waste
their time and tie up and jeopardize
their capital in the purchase and feed
ing or breeding of inferior stock. The
supremacy Of the better-bred animals
is practically infallible. They, other
conditions being equal, will yield de
pendable profits which are as certain
as the coming Of day after a night o.
gloom. 1t does not take much capita
for any farmer, be he the owner of few
h sad of a,ck or possessor of extensive
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16

II is natural 20 r. ~alt criticism. We
dislike anything thar shases orr self
complaceucy or os..Hssls US "a think
Here AMI there man has learned the
real service uf criticism and usually
he is q man who hiss attained 10 more
than average succe-s in life. We are
all more or less Ike the proverhlal o.
tr!ch. We like 10 convince ourselves
that our fauHs are really our virtues.
in that we are doing good wort. in the
world hen in truth We are tagging
fan behinnd our actual capacity and
drifting along rather than really Iiv-
ipg- Wnliam r. raTnp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16

on the range, or at the butchers block.
Purebred aristocracy is not nearly ex-
tensive enough in the United States
and. with view to extending the kith
and kin of the first families widely
over the country, the United States de-
partment of agriculture is launching
its drive for better live stock, which
was inaugurated October 1.
Purebreds for Profits.
Purebred live stock is not the result
Of foible and fancy of the rich, for the
leading foundation families Of the vari-
GUS breeds, for the most part, have
been produced and developed by prac-
tical farmers who farmed for living
In either the old or the new world.
For example, Hugh Watson, the
founder of the Aberdeen Angus, was
tenant farmer; Charles and Robert
Ceilings, who sponsored the Shorthorn
breed, were English countrymen of
medium finances, while the Tomkins
and the Hewers. who were fosterers
Of the Whiteface in Herefordshire,
England, were merely working to pro
duce beef animals of superior type
which would fatten more quickly and
cheaper than their predecessors. In
word, purebred live stock from hogs,
cattle, sheep, horses and dairy cows
to goats and poultry, have all been de-
veloped for specific purposes. which
are intimately associated with the
stock farmers needs and require
ments.
Uncle Sans big drive for better live
stock similarly is campaign to pro-
vide for direct and urgent needs.
Farmers with surplus feed should de-
sire live stock Of the best type which
will most profitably and economically
convert these grain and forage sur
pluses into meat, milk, wool, mohair,
and eggs. Eliminating the scrub and
mongrel animal, live stock of mo ac-
count" family or breeding is one of the
greatest Improvement steps which
possibly could be undertaken by the
| live stock breeding and raising frater-
nifty of this country. Uncle Sam is en-
Enthusiastically behind the project and It
remains for farmers interested in
stock raising throughout the country
not only to boost for better stock, but
also to buy and use farm animals OF
approved type and breeding, in order
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
Different USES FOR MILK
Forty-Four and One Half Per Cent
Used for Human Food Purposes
2.5 Per Cent Wasted.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Estimates made by the United States
department of agriculture show how
the 87,905,000,000 pounds of milk pro-
duced in the United States annually
are utilized. Forty-four and onehalf
per cent is used for human food pur-
poses, while SO per cent of the gross
supply is converted into butter, and
4.5 per cent is made into cheese; an
other 4.5 per cent is transformed into
canned milk, per cent is used in ice
cream making, per cent is used q
feeding calves and hogs on the farms
of origin, and % per cent is lost in
shrinkage and other waste OF the
dairying industry.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
gAgY MILLIONS CANNOT READ
one-Tenth of Population Of the United
States Over Ten Years Are
IIlitsrate.

According 10 the best estimates"
says a writer In Eyerybody's for July.
about lO.O00.OOO. or more than one
{ tenth Of our population over ten years
old. cannot read or write English
number greater than the whole popu-
lation of Canada: greater than the
whole population of the South in the
Civil war; greater than the combined
populations of 10 of our states. And
Of this number. fully half can neither
read. write nor speak English. In
some cities, such as Passaic. y. j.. or
Fan River. Mass, these strangers num-
Der sixth or more OF the population.
IF this enormous population. alien
ID speech or literature or custom, were
merely "A population merely living
among US. that would be one thing 10
think about. But all OF this 10000
900 are also working among us. trying
To build some kind of life for them.
/ selves. And in so doing, they have
{ brought themselves into a closer re
lationship with us than we are often
willing to admit, even if we are aware
of ii. More than 5S per cent of the
! people who make our steel and iron.
more than y per cent of those who
make our clothes. more than 50 per
! cent of those who refine our sugar.
are foreign-born. And nearly all of
| them cannot read or write English.
| and at least quarter of them cannot
read or write their own language. Six
| hundred and twenty thousand of the
4 million who mine our coal are foreign
born, and 400, 900 of these come from
! Notwithstanding races, with but
the slightest ability, if any, to read the
! English language"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
Notice of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters Of the
STATE of Neyada. Anplication No. 5s7a

Notice IL hereby given tina. on the
2Sth day OF November. 1919. IN accord
ance with Section 50. Chapter 1i0. of
the Statutes Of 1913. one John II. Coma
way. of Caliente. County o. Lincoln.
and State of Nevada. made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada Tor
permission 20 appropriate the public
waters of the State OF Negaca. such
appropriation is TO be made from Della
mar Lower Lake Reservoir. AZ = point
which bears S.4S degrees. w. 1880
feet distance from u. s. Mi1eral Monu-
ment No 2. Ferguson Mininis District.
Lincoln County. Nevada, by means or
reservoir, and five acre feet - TO
be conveyed to a point when bears
s As degrees w. 70360 feet distance
from u. s. Mineral Monument 10. ;.
Ferguson Mining District, Lincoln
County, Nevada, by means OF reser-
yoir and there used for stock water
ing purposes.
Water not TO ne returned - stream.
J. G.. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer
First pub. Dec. 26, 1912; last January
%. 1920.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
Foolish Question.

An official who was making up an
assessment roll because of some re-
cent street Improvement called at each
house on the improved streets to learn
the names of the property owners. At
one house he climbed out of his car,
went to the door and knocked.
who owns this property?" he asked.
'Why. | do" the woman answered.
The official got her name and put it
down in his book. Then he took a
sQuint al the size of the lot.
How many feet?" he asked. 1.-TWO,
of course" the woman snapped, won-
dcrng whether he thought she was
a centipede.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
Knows About Birds.

What Representative Weaver of
North Carolina doesn't know about
birds is not worth knowing. He under
stands their habits. can initiate their
calls. is on speaking terms with their
eggs, and everything.
When the house Is not in session
Weaver wanders around through the
capitol grounds holding converse with
the Jay birds, sparrow hawks, crow
blackbirds and such other birds as are
found around Washington. And the
town is full of birds.
Weaver got the bird habit through
wandering about the North Carolina
hills.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
LIVE STOCK
D7J NOTES
Keep the pigs warm and dry.

Keep the pigs warm and dry.
A dry pen, with plenty of straw Is
pigs idea Of paradise.
sThis is the season of the year when
a persistent effort had better be d.
rected to Kidding hogs Of mango and
lice.
It is an almost invariable rule that
a bull which is given free range In a
pasture with the herd Of cows is not
safe and grows less so every season he
runs loose.
The breeding of animals plays an
important part In producing a carcass
Of high quality. Selection, long-contln-
ued care and intelligent feeding viii
produce meat Of desirable quality.
/ ..-4.. A. 3 -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
ORDER AND NOTICE OF TAKING
PROOFS.

State of Nevada, Engineers Office, Car
son City, Nevada.
In the Matter of the Determination of
the Relative Rights to the Waters of
Glover Valley Creek and It's fribu-
taries, in the County of Lincoln, State
of Nevada.
To All Users and Claimants of. in or to
the Waters of the Said Glover Valley
Creek and its Tributaries.
You are hereby notified that. pursu-
ant to Section % of Chapter 40 of the
Session Laws of 1913, | will commence
the taking of proofs as TO the rights
in and to the waters of Glover Valley
Creek and it's tributaries, in the County
Of Lincoln, State of Nevada, on the
23rd day of February, 1920.
Such proofs will be received by me
in my office in Carson City, Nevada, to
and including the 23rd day of April,
! 1920, prior to which date all said proofs
must be filed.
Dated at Carson City. Nevada, this
9th day of January, 1920.
j. G.. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
| First publication January IS, 1920
Last publication, February 6, 1920