davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-21
WILL SPEAK FOR D. c.
TEACHERS AT HEARING
Authorization Is Given Executive
Committee of the $500 Bonus
Movement.

AuthoriZatio to speak for District
public school teachers at a hearing
before the House subcommittee on
appropriations was given the execu-
tive committee of the teachers $500
bonus movement at a meeting yes
terday afternoon in the Webster
School. The meeting was attended
by 100 teachers, representing the
various schools.
The report of the executive COM
mittee was submitted by Duncan Nc
Laren. chairman. The report out
lined the legislative plans for enact
ing the immediate financial relief
was unanimously approved.
The teachers expressed apprehen-
sion over the delay in passage of the
District appropriation bill providing
increases for them to become effective
October 1. 1t is feared that the bill
will remain with the conferees until
the summer recess. thus precluding
action until September. Such action,
the teachers believe, will leave them
without pay for several months in
the fall.
DIR. Abram Simon, member of the
board of education. appointed at a
meeting Wednesday to learn from
members of Congress whether the
granting of a $500 bonus is feasible.
was furnished yesterday with data
showing the financial condition of
the teachers. and pointing out the
need for funds during the summer
vacation period.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
START SACRED HEART
DRIVE FOR NEW Church
$50 Trained Workers Determined
to Double Amount Set
as Goal.

The 80 trained workers for the
ten-day drive of the Sacred Heart
parish started ont this morning de-
termined to make it 100000 instead
of 100000 for the new church to be
erected at 18th street and Park road
Their enthusiasm had been aroused
At q meeting in the big tent at 14th
where the pastor. Rev. =. C. Gavan.
was host to the campaign organiza-
ton. Bishop Shahan of the Catholic
University, the vice rector of the uni
versity, Very Rev. DR.. George A.
Dougherty. and other speakers had
urged that the fund should be double
the goal set.
Church to Cost Half Million.
The new church is TO cost about a
half million dollars and is to be ''one
cs the finest temples in this part of
the world. and a notable addition to
the architecture of the National Cap
ital." several of the speakers said.
Silk banners will be awarded to the
teams bringing in the largest amounts
each day, and silver loving cups will
be awarded at the close of the cam
pa ign.
Only one contribution was an
bounced last night. $1,000 from the
pastor. Rev. p. C. Gavan.
The campaign started with dinner
to the workers by the pastor. George
y. Finch. chairman of the parish or
eauiZation. was POSTMASTER
Bishop Shahan was introduced as
one fitted to tell how to erect new
church. since he has a record of one
new building year since he became
rector of the Catholic University. in
1909.
Pictured New Church.
Very Rev. DR.. George A. Dougherty
vas introduced as having served in
Washington since 1892. and as vice
rector of the Catholic University since
1910. He aroused great enthusiasm
ty his picture of what the new church
Will mean to the city and to the chill
Sren, and as a monument to the pio-
neer Catholics in that section of the
city.
There was a tremendous ovation in
the big tent when Father Gavan was
introduced. The applause and cheers
lasted for fully ten minutes and at
tracted a big crowd about the tent.
He made a heart-to-heart talk to the
workers, assuring them that they
were about to make the dream of his
life come true. Ito erect this mag
niticent church." and that then he
Evening star., 1920-05-21
G. w. U. EXERCISES MAY 81.
British Ambassador to Deliver
Principal Address.

Spring commencement exercises of
George Washington University will
be held in the auditorium of Central
High School. Monday evening, May 81.
at S o'clock. The principal address
will be made by Sir Auckland Geddes.
British ambassador to the United
States. William Miller Collier, presi-
dent of the university. will preside.
Rev. DIR. ]. Henning Nelms, rector
of the Church of the Ascension, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon in
his church. May 80. at IL am. The
weeks following the commencement
period will be marked by fraternity
dances straw rides and smokers in
honor of graduates.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

tions vice W. ]. Barrows, resigned. A
social session followed the business
meeting. 1t was voted to hold a meet
ing next month to discuss the Ques-
ton of street Improvements, and to
make recommendations to the Commits
SionerS.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

could die happy. He was echoed with
cheers and cries of We'll do 1t.
father"
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Lieut.. Comdr. Masek Reassigned.

Lieut. Commander William Masek,
United States Navy. at the Naval Air
Station. Anacostia. D. c., has been as
signed to the L. S. S. Aroostook.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

There's nothing clothing produced Amrica-u lines
withheld the You'll
orc
The Home news., 1920-05-21
WARNING ORDER

In the Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern Dis
 trict May Term, 1920. James Mosley, Plaintiff Jennie Mosley, Defendant. The defendant, Jennie Mosley, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, James Mosley.
 Witness my hand and seal this 27th. day of April, 1920.
 GEO. HARRISON,
 Chancery Clerk. Dated April, 27, 1920. H. M. WOODS, Atty.
 Adv. 4-30-4t.
The Home news., 1920-05-21
BEDDING POTATOES.
Beware of Sweet Potato Disease Which Will Gut Down Your Yield, Ruin Potatoes in Storage and
 Lower the Selling Price.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
 You insure your house against loss by fire, your hogs against loss by cholera-why not insure your sweet potato crop against loss from disease?
 A big crop of sweet potatoes is largely a matter of cleanliness.
 Disease is spread by infected soil where grown; filthy implements; in- sects; manure; using unknown seed from another state or neighborhood; horses hoofs; boots of farmers; care !essness with diseased potatoes which nave been discarded; feeding live stock raw diseased potatoes.
 Sanitary rules have freed the United States from the yellow fever plague, have cut down the deaths from ly- phoid fever and have in many ways increased the chances of living.
 The great hazard in growing sweet potatoes, is disease. For example, black rot, stem rot, foot rot, etc. The losses from these diseases in untreated plots range from 10 to 50 per cent and sometimes ruin the entire crop.
 So you must clean and disinfect
 
 your hoe, rake and shovel used in mak- ing the potato bed.
 Don't, use soil of last years bed to make this years bed. Clean sand is the best earth to use. Rake up all rubbish from around the bed and cart it away to some safe place where neither animals nor men may come in contact with it. Burn it when dried.
 Don't use stable manure in the bed, but if stable manure must be used, make sure that it does not come from animals fed on uncooked potatoes.
 Never throw a diseased potato out on the ground but have a basket or box for them, being careful to destroy them.
The Home news., 1920-05-21

MT. and Mrs. John w. Fay Tor of Nashville, Tenn, are guests of MT. and Mrs. L. w. Sturdivant.
 For Sale: Two good fresh milchcows, with calves. JOHN KOORS, RI, McCrory, Ark.
 Adv. 5-21-2tp.
 Mrs. Frank Powell who rec gently underwent an operation at a hospital in Memphis will return home to- morrow, Saturday.
 MT. Frank Shue has pur- chased the corner grocery from N. H. Clancy & Go. See his ad in this paper. He in- vites a share of your patron age and will appreciate same.
 For flowers for any occa- sion see Walter w. Raney, Undertaken and Licensed Elm palmer. He is the authorized agent for all leading florists in Little Rock and Memphis, and can save you telephone ex- penses in c--55 55ccrS;:ag.
 Miss Bertha Gray, principal of the McCrory High School, left last Monday for Stutt- gart, where she will observe the auditorium methods as used in the Stuttgart schools. From there she will go td Gary, Ind., to further equip herself for this important work here another year.
The Home news., 1920-05-21
Cut This Quilts Worth Money

Gut out this slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will re- ceive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-05-21
Will Destroy Good Disposition

Bad digestion will ruin the best disposition. If the world looks dark and blue, if you are generally "out of sorts" and feel stuffed up and un- comfortable, just take a Foley Cathartic Tablet. Relieves mean headaches, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, con- stipation and ills that follow disordered digestion. For
 sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-05-21
Grandma Knows What's Good

Mrs. V. M. Katz, 5O2 Arm ondale St., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa., writes: T used Foley's Honey and Tar for my little grandson as he had a bad cold, and it did him lots of good. I used a lot of it when my own children were small" :" This old reliable medicine helps coughs, colds and whooping cough. For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. Master Elliott Thompson left Monday for a months visit in Phoenix, Ariz.
 Jersey COW with young calf for sale. H. D. ANGUS.
 Adv. 1tp.
The Home news., 1920-05-21

l have the agency f0, :, Famous IS Hamilton and lGs Soeas the Bend Watches. 0 south
 W. H. DoWDELL,. Jewel.,
The Home news., 1920-05-21
Never Saw Anything Bett..

Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box 1s1 Andrews, Ind, writes: ( s1 lo4 acl winter my family all had Dass tSs flu l tried Foley's Honev anS srls Tar and never saw anythina dru any better. From now r'g an { will not be without Folav,a A | Honey and Tar in the housss s , , For sale at the Red Cro., ro, Di 0s o'oAe Adv.
The Home news., 1920-05-21

For Sale: Strawberry plants no for $1.00. MRS. GEO II IT PhOOLA. Adv. 5-21-2tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
NJ us | c

can get the theory OF it in a very
short time, but it takes over and
above talent, brains, emotions, and
one might say over and above
genius itself, practise, practise
and then practise. But it is a game
that is worthy of the candle, game
which brings its rewards of satisfac-
ton all along the way, and one which
is a pleasure not only to play, but to
watch when others are seriously
progressing in it.
Henry Cox announces the pro-
gram to be performed by the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra at the
Auditorium Wednesday evening,
February l8. The Overture to "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" by
Mendelssohn: The Symphony in L
Minor, Op. u, by Rachmaninoff
CThe greatest symphony since
Tachaikowsky, being performed in
Omaha for the first time); The
Symphonic Prelude. to THE After
noon of Faun," the most famous
orchestral work by Debussy; The
Symphonic Poem THE Sirens" by
Gliere; (being performed for the
first time in Omaha); The Prelude
to The Mastersingers," by Wagner.
Mr.. Cox regrets the necessity of
abandoning the Lenten concert
course, which he had hoped to pre-
sent in honor of the Nebraska Music
Teachers association. Mr.. Cox is
appreciative of the generous respose
OF music lovers who subscribed, and
will continue an earnest effort to
bring about the engagements of the
Trio Du Lutece and Giomar
Novaes.
Mr.. Cox announces that the. low
est general admission tickets for
adults and parents,--to accompany
students to the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra concert, February
18, are now on sale, as long as they
last, at music stores. Adults and
parents using these tickets, may oc-
cupy any and all available seats in
the balcony, with, and among the
students.
LCOidlu LiSDliilS, III Rdt'dtioh
cites in the Musical Courier remarks
that it is strange and almost un-
belieyable that since 1914 when
students stopped flocking to Europe
from this country, more young
American pianists and singers have
made successful debuts here than
ever before in corresponding pc
riod of time. Can it be that one
really is able to learn something
in this land about the pianistic and
vocal arts? 1t seems almost in
credible" also "An overtone is one
of those tones which are left over
and not played by amateur pianists."
A recital is to be given at Holy
Angels church by Miss Winnifred
Traynor. organist, assisted by Mr..
Fred G. Ellis, baritone, and Mr.. ].
H. Simlns, accompanist, at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, February |. The
recital is for the benefit of the new
CONTINUED on Page Ten, Column six.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Bv HENRIETTA M. REES.


TONSIDER the case of the grea,
Belgian poet, Maurice Maeter-
- linck. He is great artist and
has proved it through the medium OF
the French language by more than
one illus!rious work. He has ideas
and he has the ability to present
them to the world in beautiful and
impressive manner. He has conf
dence in his own ability, which is a
valuable asset to success. He has
spent years in his chosen lines OF
interest and he knows the most ef-
fective manner of depicting what
ever he may desire.
He studied English short time
and perhaps theoretically he had
grasped the underlying principles.
But when he came to lecture before
an audience to, whom English was
the native tongue it could not under
stand him. Yet for all that we know
and giving him the benefit of every
doubt, he may have pronounced his
words fairly correctly and had his
construction all right. What, then,
was the matter!
OF course, we all know. 1t is in
the infection, not only of the words,
but the language. It is in the twist
of the tongue, perhaps, in the words
as they follow each other, or in the
turn Of the phrase. 1t is in innumer-
able little shades and graduations
and manners of expression that are
so numerous and subtle it is hard to
put ones finger upon them, yet they
are there, the native accepts and
uses them, and in spite OF abuses
or little individual peculiarities he
not only recognizes another native,
but he is quick to detect the for
eigner, even though he may speak
huently. But in order to speak a
language we'll one must practice il
constantly, one must live with it
under his tongue until it rests COM
fortably there and until the words,
when spoken, do not attract atten-
ton to themselves, but rather con-
vey their sense to the listener, un-
noticed.
Music is language. And lie VINO
would express himself intelligently
through it can not merely study it a
few months, and think he sees how
it is done, and then do it. II one
would express his own thoughts in
composition, or would re-eXpress the
beautiful poetic thoughts of the great
masters, he can not just understand
the time values, how to read notes,
rhythm and other principles, and sue
ceed. He must practise constantly.
| not only to perfect the physical
means OF making musical sounds, but
to express what he finds in the mu.
sic, until he learns to recognize and
use subconsciously all the innumer-
Fable graduations of tone, and the
turns of musical phrases which are
an intrinsic part of music. He must
learn to use these with the ease and
skill of one to whom they have be-
come an individual personal posses
sion. Then those who are able to
hear music will be able to understand
him.
1t is A fascinating study, and one
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

kin was. tuning his machine al
Sheepshead Bay for the famous
handicap. After encircling the oval
and being lifted out of the car, Miss
Leigh said: THE speed is more ex.
hiliarating and more Intoxicating
than the finest wine in the world.
John Cort is sending "Roly Boly
Eyes" with the original cast and pro-
duction to the Brandeis for four days
starting Sunday, February 8.
Elizabeth Bruce and Will Nor
rissey are announced at the Or
pheun for the week of February
g. in the Overseas Revue" a
melange of the humorous side of
the soldiers life in song and story
Of what our boys did when they
were not chasing the Huns.
With a perfect Sc" chorus. cast
of principals which scored the sea-
sons success on Broadway, effective
scenery and three fashion parades
worthy of Paquin or Poiret, John
Cort's musical comedy triumph en-
titled "Flo-Flo," which had long
run at the Cort Theater, New York,
will be the attraction at the Brandeis
on February 20, q and q.
That radiant musical comedy, "The
Rainbow Girl" will be the Brandeis
attraction for four days, starting
Sunday, February Is. Men of estab-
lished reputation worked together to
make "The Rainbow Girl' what i,
is-one of the most delightful mu-
sical entertainments Of these times.
They are Jerome K. Jerome, who
wrote the story; Rennold Wolf, who
fitted it for the lyric stage; Louis A.
Hirsch, who composed the score;
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
She Saved Many a
"Sick" Sh0w by Her
individual Talent

NFAUDE LAMBERT until re-
VI Gently was term ed the
49, emergency prima donna"
this because she held many a musi-
cal comedy up by its own bootstraps.
Whenever the piece was in the bal
ance and the manager in qunadary,
Miss Lambert was sent for. The
managers knew that whatever de-
fciency, the play might have. Miss
Lambert would offset with her
individual talents. Finally, how
ever, this sort of thing palled on
Miss Lambert, and she went into
vaudeville where her splendid voice,
grace and charm brought credit
where credit was due, and so for
the last few years, Maude Lambert
has been the charming vaudeville
favorite, instead of the charming
musical comedy favorite. However,
occasionally, when she is quite sure
of part worthy of herself, Miss
Lambert INDUCES in a musical
comedy piece. This she did with
Eddie Foy in "Over the River" with
whom she scored stellar honor and
she had the leading prima donna
roles with two of the Winter
Garden productions. Miss Lambert
has something besides voice. She
has the ability to put song over,
which is quite rarity with people
possessing fine voices.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

aters in which the divine Sarah
played, Petrova has equaled Bern
hardt's record in Is. On account
Of her great popularity with with the the
two-a-day patrons, Billy" Byrne
thinks Petrova week an opportune
time to go after a new big at
tendance record.
Grace Leigh, she Of the marvellous
form and pleasing voices, who plays
the role Of widow in "Roly Boly
Eyes" in which Eddie Leonard, the
Prince of Minstrels, is starring this
season, was the first woman to travel
at the speed of ITO miles an hour in
an automobile. She did this several
years ago, when the late Johpny At
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Over Heels" than were ever seen in
"Pom Pom" and "Sari," for in this
new piece she must be comedienne.
dancer, singer and even acrobat, as
we'll, and is surrounded by notable
troupe of gymnasts with whom she
is seen in action in the piece.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Ernest Ball Is Some
Song Writer; Look
What He Has Done
there is piano, a
w photograph or any other sort
&c -,

w photograph or any other sort
of musical instrument, or, in
fact, a human voice, Ernest R. Ball
is heard from. On the high seas, in
more distant climes; in fact, wher-
ever venturesome man has pene-
srated, Ball is a factor. His music
is sung, played and danced wherever
music is sung, played or danced at
all His popularity as composer,
actually the greatest in his own
country, is also penetrated to the
four corners OF the globe. Mr.. Ball
has composed much of the music Of
the day. In fact, he is one of a
handful of song writers who sup
plies the market with ballads! His
Mother Machree," Love Me and
the World Is Mine" TN the Garden
OF My Heart Till the Sands of the
Desert Grow Cold" "A Little Bit Of
Heaven" etc, are high standards OF
popular ballad compositions. In
vaudeville Mr.. Ball has arranged a
singing pianologue in which he uses
his own compositions. 1t is quite
natural to suppose that Ball would
be a capable pianist, but in addition
to this he has a pleasing voice and,
of course, knows how to interpret
the meanings out of his own songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Joseph Urban, who created the in
terror decorations; Herbert Gresham,
who arranged the dramatic action,
and Julian Mitchell, who directed the
groupings and terpsichorean teats'
Klaw & Erlanger are its producers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Mitzi, the mischievous little hui
man dynamo, is coming to the
Brendeis soon in Henry w. SAY
ages gay musical play, called Head
Over Heels" that was cheered SO
long in New York. Boston, New
York and Chicago discovered there
were more kinds of Mitzi in Head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

WOOD. CORD AND BLOCK, dry seasoned.
for sale in car lots, immediate delivery
Q. b. Bolton; Box 1e, louisville, VT. 25stss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
MISCELI ANGUS FARMS
FOR SALE
$4,000 Down Secures
20O-Acre Farm. g Horses and

- y 80 tAit - RAp1 cNo anu
ss brad & stock. pigs, poultry. moving
machine, ploNs, harrews, cultivRtors. horse
hoe, wagons. harness, gas engine. icng list
valuable inirls7.ents, auantifv crops niles
to town msrhinc-wcrked fields 1irp-f ncs
euring-watered pasture for so head; weed
timber; fruit large rugsr orchard. a-rr9r
house. barns. running water. ether buiid-
ings owner called to distant state sacrifices
tbs 'Tcinv farm" quick huver resS reerv-
thinr- $4,000. easy terms f.. A. STR0UT
FAPM AGENCY. 654fS Van Ness huil1in~
Burlinrtcn, vt. s5Ttl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
LODGE ON MT. MANSFIELD.
s---------- 9t ~
Elihu B. Taft of Burlington Will Give
It to Green Mt. Club.

The annual meeting Of the Green
Mountain club was held In Rutland on
Wednesday, with large attendance
The total membership II $50, scattered
through 20 states. II was voted 70 raise
the annual dues from 81 Ato ~. Near
ly 5000 was spent last year on trails
about Killington, Mt Horrid and the
mountains III the vicinity of Middle
bury. The president Of the club report
ed that by June, 1920, II was expected
continuous trail would extend from
Massachusetts to johnson.
1t was announced that Elihn b.
Taft Of Burlington has offered to build
and present to the club lodge on
Mount Mansfield. This will be known
as the Elihu b. Taft lodge and will be
located under the chin Of the noun
tain, near the old forester's trail. Will
lis N. Barnes, proprietor Of the Barnes
camp in Smugglers Notch, will build
the lodge, beginning work early in the
spring, and hopes To have II ready for
use by July |. II will accommodate
about 20 people, but will be inaccessis
BILE except by mountain trails, so that
it will not compete with the new Mount
Mansfield hotel, being about two miles
away and not connected with any
wagon or automobile road.
Mr.. Taft, the donor of the lodge, is
life member Of the Green Mountain
club and president OF the Burlington
section of the club, besides being
member of many other mountain clubs
in other states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
MILK SHIPPING STATE.
Vermont Furnishes About 0ne-Half o.
Supply for Metropolitan Boston.

Burlington, Jan l6."l am told that
over 80 per cent Of the milk received in
Metropolitan Boston, at the present
time Il from Vermont farms and that
probably Il tenth as much is shipped
from the western side Of this state to
supply the New York markets" said
n. II Bickford, president Of the Yer
mont Dairymen's association, at the
meeting Of the dairymen yesterday in
the University Of Vermont gymnasium.
+ Fifty years ago the dairymen Of
Vermont we're invited to meet at Mont
pelier to discuss the advisability Of
forming an organization of Vermont
farmers. The result Of theN meeting
was the organization, known to us as
the Vermont Dairymen's association.
Its first president was r. ID. Mason Of
Richmond and the first secretary was
Q. s, Bliss Of Georgia.
0nly 20 years ago, went on Mr..
Bickford, 1--WE had over 200 samples
Of butter sent in for scoring Last