davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Metropolitan Baptist.

At the evening service the follow
ing Easter musk will be rendered:
Anthem. Christ, Our Passover"
Schiiling. by Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks.
Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark. Harold King.
and choir; anthem, "NVhy Seek Ee the
Living Among the Dead?' Warren,
by Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks and choir:
anthem, Angels Roll the Rock
Away" Holden. by DR.. w. Bruce
Hoofnagle. Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks.
Miss Emma GuschewSky and choir
and anthem. "They Have Taken Away
Ny Lord" Harrington. by Mrs. Gil
bert A. Clark and choir.
The members Of the choir are: So
pranos-Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks. Mrs.
Gilbert A. Clark, Mrs. Milton II. Pros
peri, Miss Frances Guschewsky, Miss
Christine Wilmington. Mrs. \. Con-
way Motley and Mrs. John Holman
Altos-Niss Emma Guschewsky. Miss
Hattie Noell. Mrs. Daniel c. Shankle
Miss Lura Harding, Miss Lesta Hen
derson and Mrs. John II. Tatspaugh
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

lGranier), Miss Bessie NJ.
Harrison. Incidental solos in the an
thems will be given by Miss Daisy
r.. Harrison, Miss Estelle Wild. and
Miss Elcm.r
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Ingram Memorial Congregational.

Special Easter music programs for
both morning and evening have been
arranged for the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church by the Ma
tional Quartet.
At the evening service, which also
marks the seventh monthly musical
service of the year. the quartet VIII
present the following program:
Organ prelude. Grand Choral, Mas
Master: anthem, They Have Taken
Away Ny Lord" Harrington: anthem,
Every Flower That Blossoms" Shell
ley: baritone solo, Gloria" (Bu=Ei-
Peccia): soprano and alto duet, Peace
OF God" tGounod): ofrertory, Hymn
Celeste" (FrimD; anthem. Awake
Up Ny Glory" (Barnby: anthem,
king All Glorious" (Barnby): organ
postlude, "Jubilate Amen" Ckinder).
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
CASE AND AMATO
AT POLLS TONIGHT
Duet From "San Juan Of Mo-
zart on Program Of Two
Vocal Stars.

The noteworthy recital by Anna
Case and Pasqusle Amato, two OF tbs
best-known singers on todsy's con
cert stage. TO which Washington
music lovers have been looking for
ward eagerly, will take place at $3.50
o'clock this evening at Polls Theater
Amato, whose rich baritone voice
has placed him I'm the front OF con
temporary artists, Is n singer OF un
usual personal magnetism. whil'
Anna Case, long a fsvorite in Wash
ington, is popular not alone for tho
delicious beauty OF her rare lyric so
prano, but also for her exquisite
/ charm OF manner and presence.
The program for this evenings con-
cent. for which tickets may be had al
the. theater, will be as follows:
Prologue from "Pagliacc" Lcon-
c8vallo), Pasquale Amsto.
"Lamento" from "Ariane" Monte
yerdeJ, Lithuanian song (Chopin)
'L'oiseau Bleu" CDecreux), "Sleep,
| why Dost Thou Leave Ne" (HandeD
Anna Case.
'"Trois jours de vendange" (Hshn)
la Mer" (Borodine), "Fetes Galan'
| tMessager). Pasqusie Amato.
'Cavantino-"Qui la voce," from II
Puritani" (BellinD! Anna Case.
"Danza" (RossinD, Pasquale Amato
Loves in My Heart (Woodman)
La Girometta" (Sibella), The Silver
Ring" (Chaminade). ''The Rain" (Cur-
RAM, Sacred Fire" RusselD. Anna
Case.
Duet--"La ei darem la mano," from
Don Juan tMozart). Anna Case and
Pasquale Amato. Claude Gettheif at
the piano.
PALESTINE Fund Recital.
Mischa Levitski. pianist, in joint re-
cital with Emma Roberts, contralto,
will appear at the National Theater
Thursday, April 8, at 4:3o. for the
benefit or the Palestine Restoration
Fund. The Washington quota OF this
fund is $4,000 Of the s1o,O00.00O to be
raised.
Levitski Is one of the real prodigies
of the music world. He thrills his
audiences with the enthusiasm Of
youth, and yet one feels that under-
meath it all there is that rare knowl-
edge which Is the foundation OF all
music and which comes seldom except
with years and experience. Emma
Roberts has one OF those rare, warm
contralto voices that gives special
beauty to her interpretations. The
program is as follows:
Organ Toccata and Fukue in d
minor Bach -Tausig: Melody in d
minor. Gluck-Sgambati; Ecossaise
Scotch dance). Beethoven. Mr.. Levitt
ski.
'Lungi del caro- bene." Secchi;
"Danza. Danzav' Durante; The
Bells" old Belgian; Marianne" old
French: "The Maiden of Scilla," old
Italian, Miss Roberts.
Nocturne in minor. Etude in c
major. Etudc in d fiat, Mazurka in A
fat. Polonaise in A fat, op. SO,
Chopin, Mr.. Levitsli. e.
THE Clock" Sachnovski: "Colom-
bine." Poldowski; Inter Nos Mac
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
ohu.es OF the Covenant.

Special Easter services will be held
Easter Sunday at the Church Of tho
covenant. afternoon and evening
Netta Craig. soprano, and George
Harold Miller, baritone, Will be the
special soioists at the forty-fifth
afternoon inspirational service at $3.50
O'clock. In addition. the double quar-
tet VIII sing four special numbers
The $3.50 program Is:
organ prelude, save Maria" (Arca-
.Gelt); anthem, Angels of Eastertide'
(GeibeD incidental solos, Miss Beisser
end Mr. Backing; baritone solo, "Thc
Resurrection" Shelley. Mr.. Miller;
anthem, II Am He That Liveth'
tking); incidental quartet Miss
Craig, Miss Beisser, Mr. Backing, Mr.
AiIler: soprano solo, Jesus of Naza-
feth, King" Hamblep), Miss Craig
anthem, 20, Swing the Gates Wide
Open" (Berwald); incidental solo
Mr.. Backing: offertory anthem, 'The
Day of Resurrection (Ambrose); in
cidentaI solo, Miss Craig; organ post
hide, Finale Il Nat tGuilmant).
't At the S~o'clock service the even
ing choir Of 200 voices will give it's
fifty-second special musical service.
Vary Bcisser, contralto. will be tho
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
First Baptist.

The program of music for Easter
Sunday at the First Baptist Church
will be given by the quartet choir
under the direction OF Mrs. Florence
Howard. Mrs. Howard. soprano; Mrs.
Beulah Harper Dunwoody. contralto;
George Ross; tenor; John Walker,
bass. Claude V. Burrows is violinist,
and Mrs. Edmund Barry. organist
Evening scrvice-Organ, Prelude
from Holy City" GauI; anthem for
full chorus, 'Wc Praise Thee, o God"
Kotschmar; duet for soprano and alto,
in the Cross of Christ i Glory"
Howe: chorus. THE Lord in Strength
Victorious" Danko: anthem, bass solo
and chorus, "trhe Day of Rcsurrec-
tion,' Schneider; organ, Grand
March from Aida" Verdi.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Elrst CONGREGATIONAL.

The Easter Sunday music for the
First Congregational Church, under
the direction OF Harry Edward Muel-
Ter, organist and choirmaster. Will be
as follows:
Evening service: Organ prelude,
EASTER (Malling): "Alleluia". 10
re); chorus, The Heavens Are Tell
ing" from Creation" .Hsydn); So
prano solo, II Konw That Ny Re
deemer Liveth" CHandeD, Mrs. Eliza
beth w. Campanole; oftertory anthem.
II Will Mention the Loving Kind
ness" tSullivan); ostludc, WORTHY
Is the Lamb" from THE Messiah
(HandeD.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
HamIine Methodist.

"The Cross Triumphant cantata
by Matthews, will be sung this even
ing by the choir of Hamline NJ. L..
Church. with Miss Marion Greene, So
prano: Mrs. John Humphrey, alto:
Clarence Lewis, tenor: Richard Kelly,
bass. and Edith B. Athey, organist
and director.
The service will be preceded by
an organ prelude, when Miss Athey
will play "Sarabande," by Foulkes;
the Spring Song" OF Mendelssohn
and "Evensong." by Reiss.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

special soloist. The program Is as
follows:
Organ prelude, L minor (Boellmanl; /;
anthem. unfold, Ye Portals Ever
lasting" ("Redemption") (Gdunod);
contralto solo. angels Roll the Rock
Away" (Scott), Miss Beisser; anthem,
"I Will Extol Thee" OIsrvey Murray;
Incidental solo, Miss Craig; onertory
anthem, "Inhammstus" RossinD,
Miss Craig and the evening choir;
anthem, "Hallelujah Chorus" (''The
Messiah") (HandeD; "Sevenfold
Amen" (Stainer); organ postludo'
"Laudate Dominum" tBoellmann)
Both services are under the direc'
tion of sydney Lloyd Wrightaon, with
Harvey Murray at enc organ, ana IN
the evening with CLAUDE Rooeson AT
the piano. .r
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Tenors-Dr. w. Bruce Hoofnagle,
Harold King and c.. Evans Brooks,
Bassos-Gilbert A. Clark. James w,
Painter. Harold Burton and Stanley
Henderson. Organist--Miss Ethel
Coffin. Director-Gilbert A. Clark.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Nir,h street Christian CLureh.

Easter music at the Ninth Street
Christian Church on Sunday Will be
given at both services undcr Joseph
Harrison, director of music.
Evening service--Vioiin solo, ser
enade" (Schubert), Francis Lowe (;
choir anthems, "As IT Began TO
Dawn" (Vincent), "oh. King I'M
mortal" (Brackett); soprano SOLO,
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

EASTER praise TO be sung in special musical services
~ in the churches of Washington. The Day OF Glad
ness and of Renewal will be celebrated in choral pro
grams throughout the city this afternoon and evening
Again the Miracle of Resurrection will unfold Its
Portals in the Towering of springtme on earth and
in the hearts Of men.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Christ English Lutheran.

At the 1850 evening service of the
III Street Christian Church the choir.
under the direction of Mrs. lisa bel
Garvin Shelley, will give J. Lincoln
Halrs cantata, The Day of Resurrec-
tion." with Miss Mae Kellar at the
organ. The Voice Triumphant" by
.Stultz, will be sung by Mrs. Shelley.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Sung TODAY In Glad Aeluas While Music Fills Easter Week

kowski; staecsts Etuds, Rubinstsinl
prelude In q minor. Rachmaninoni
Concert Arsbesques on themes OF
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

bass, under the direction OF Mrs. T..
G. Dickinson. will render Easter sun
day at the evening service angels
Roll the Rock Away" by Hyatt;
Christ Is Risen, Halleluia." by Mas
kell; Regina Coell," by GLORIA, with
contraIto solo, "The King OF Glory"
(Whiting Coombsl. by Miss Richie
Mclean. .'.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Fsyden; DE OF Ark's a-Aoyen." ar
ranged by Gui9n; Dawn in the Dcs-
ert," Rose, Miss Roberts.
Etude, Sorisbine; TroikA, Tschsi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21

We thank every one for every favor
rendered. And now to the entire fac
ulty we extend our appreciation for
the constant labor rendered by you
il our behalf that we might know
better how to deal with the Next
Chapter. And to you, Prof. Jones, es-
recially de We owe thanks, for a
friend in you we have always found.
The end has come to the class Of
1920, both the end and the beginning,
for our four years Of high school COM
radeship has come to successful
close. The time has come for part
ing so that we may enter into the DIFF
ferent vocations Of life. May we look
back with pride to our high school
days and may the friendship formed
II. the old l.. II. s. be lasting.
"Farewell-a word that must he
and hath been--a sound that causes
US to linger. Yet-farewell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21
MOSQUITO LEAVES
TRAIL or DISEASE
Scientists Show Danger in Its Rite

The whole country is inreste, with
mosquitoes. The government health
service and every other agency known
to men is being used to exterminate
them. Once they were looked upon as
an annoyance only; scientists now
know that they leave in their wake
deadly disease germs, especially ma
laria. Those who are in a position
to know, vouch for the fact that they
have been the cause CT more diseases
and death than all the wars from the
beginning of time.
Mosquitoes will probably never be
txterminated We can, however, by
proper screening and spraying of our
homes daily with TORMENT, rid our
household of them.
TORMENT is a gaseous vapor ir
which no. insect can live, Sold by
druggists, general stores and dealers
everywhere,
Manufactured by G. B. Williams
Company, Quitman, Ga, exclusively.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21
|xT CHAPTER

ok fyant, valedictorian.)
4 Ae at Jamestown, Vir-
me hundred and four
aliShSa thus the beginning OF
lish Ialnents in the Western
ispnoet bus the beginning OF
ricani 9nring the one hundred
D Thru which followed, the
i h " thirteen original col
n ~ o1aaed along the Atlantic
NJ ikkfks birth Of the Ameri-
Iid&9 urn the last page Of
,-arst I'M k6t of our history.
Nj 03nd chapter has been
~ ~ oHion of these colonies
N Ik l1siIe MI freedom, the eternal
!, III fS ocracy, "Give me liberty
.ty1 RG coth,' seals the motives
N n chapter. Out of the
u to0S " established a western
j ~ destined to grow and
n 4 The strongest and most
entinl 1cng the nations of the
40 tliF NAPIER is a chapter Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21

Senior GraduatiOn)

Industry and Developments story
told by the noise of great factories
ard recorded on broad ripe harvest
fields. The United States became a
nation reaching out through the At
lantic and Pacific, on the one hand
to the mother lands of Europe and
en- the other hand to the gray civili-
cations of the East.
AS the pages turn we find that sec
tional differences have arisen. The
greatest writer's of American litera-
ture poured their feeling into the
open wound The bloody civil war
proved the strength and endurance OF
the nation.
America has been Americanized,
our principles have been mistaken
ir trembling world. The red in
our flag means to us the blood of our
boys on the fields of France; the blue,
the broad seas forever free from the
kaiser's messengers of death; and
the white is the stainless honor Of
the American crusade.
When we entered the world war, it
was primarily for unselfish purposes
but in the background of our effort
stood the knowledge that world civil
ization was at stake, we have not
passed the danger line. We today
face more numerous and acute prob
lens than those which followed other
wars because all the world is involved
and each nation is striving for its own
reconstruction The high cost of liV
ing. fight between capital and labor,
anarchy and bolshevism, our relations
with other nations-these are the
problems which confront us. What
will the next chapter be?
Under our system of government il
is necessary to deal with these
through political agencies. The first
step, then, is 10 put into office Amer
leans who have America at heart.
The year 1920 may be considered as
the most critical period in American
history. Race riots and street fight
prove our social unrest. The hign
cost of living demonstrates our eco
nomic and industrial crisis. Political
souabling irritates the surface of the
nation.
:; Personal extravaganza in combin'
alton with idleness and profteerine
results in our present high cost OF
living. During the war we looked
hopefully forward to lower prices
Today we demand an explanation. We
do not have to look far for a partial
answer. The personal extravaganza
OF the American people shows sur
prising figures. We must practice
economy at home and teach 1t to OUT
neighbors. The national extravaganc;
also has much to do with these con
ditions, for, after all, the nation acts
as one big person dealing only ir
large sums, hence losing or gaining
large sums. During this last war the
United States disbursed $4,000, 000,
900, or more money than was dis
bursed from Washington's admins
ltration to wilson's second term. WI
need national budget so that we viii
not spend money on mere estimate
but upon the exact knowledge of what
we have. Let US take Mr.. Smith, tbs
laborer. who Oh account of the higf
cost of living is not receiving from
his employer a sufficient wage to sup
port his family. II Mr.. Smith is no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21

Ants are particularly troublesome
in the good old summer time. A new
one has appeared in this country and
is known as the Argentine ant. 1t IL
described and remedies proposed In
Farmers Bulletin No. IDOL, issued by
the U. S. Department of Agricultur :,
Washington, D. G. 1t SENS to be the
worst yet, as it attacks gardens, fruit
trees and swarms into houses. 1t is
rot yet in Florida, but It in Cali
fornia, Texas and parts of the South
clear through to the Atlantic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21
thinking man he will lay the blam ,

nothing to do with his employees con-
dition Of living. Mr. Smith will then
try to force his employer by law to
give him larger salary. He fails. Mr..
Smith then concludes that the courts
are wrong, the laws are wrong and
the government is wrong. There be-
gins that germ of anarchy and boil
shevism which strikes at the very
foundation of democracy-that de-
p.ocracy defined by Lincoln as a
government "of the people, by the
people and for the people"
To Danish anarchy and bolshevisro
from our fair country, we must quar-
antine their breeding places. Their
purposes are strengthened by Ameri'
cans who perhaps without thinking
criticise our government instead OF
helping to build it up. A mother fer
tile place for them to develop is in
the lliterate Of this country. Then
in fighting them we must perfect our
school system. From this state OF
anarchy and bolshevism we 90 back
to the unrest which causes strikes and
labor troubles. Strikes and labor
troubles bring back the high cost of
living. Once more the circle is com
plete.
The high cost of living cannot be
lowered until these conditions are
bettered and the supply meets the
demand. This will not come about
through idleness. There is certain
balance in nature that can not be
neglected without disaster. Let us
take the fundamental balance be-
tween capital and labor. Capital is
supposed to own the instruments OF
work, labor to operate them and the
lublic consumes the product. Idle
capital is no more satisfying than
idle labor but the main trouble today
| is the divorce of the people from
3, work. Yet if you will look abou;
you, you will find that nothing has
| Happened to decrease the importance
] of work and that production in every
I line is just a, hard as it has been
heretofore. There is great chatter
about rights but only few are whis-
pering work. Also America is short
today 100000 workers caused By
the war and the returning of foreign
crs to their homes America must
wake up to these conditions and re-
member that the hours of work are
determined by an adjustment between
what we want and for what we are
willing to work.
AS to our relation to the other ma
tions, in the last few years we haV
won the moral leadership Of Il
world. 1t would be blunder u
speakable to forfeit that leadership
These nations even in their most re-
note undertakings, in some way in
fluence the United States. We must
of necessity, therefore, go forward IN
our leadership. II Armenia is starv
ing, II Russia is controlled by boil
shevists, or il Mexico is in rebellion
those conditions will be reflected In
every city of cur land oh, Amer
lea! may the wreaths she has wo1
never wither nor its stars cease tc
shine on the brave"
Before we as a class begin writing
upon the clean pages of the Mex
Chapter, we desire to thank the peo
pie Of Lakeland for their ready hell
and splendid cooperation with tho
Lakeland High school. We wish t
express our appreciation to the trus
tees and members Of the School Boart
for their assistance and willingness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21

The wealth of this country is est
mated at $50 billion dollars. o ur ma
tional debt is about 30 billions. Why
worry? Our debt is about 81 in every
SIS. And that 81 of debt due some
other American. And, again why wor-
~?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21

The rail roads of the country are
short 225,O0O freight cars, 1000 pas
senger cars and 1000 locomotives to
meet the growth of business since the
government took charge. And tracks.
too are In. bad condition. And the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-21

railrads can not borrow money to bay
reeded equipment. The Transports
ton system Of the country seems near
to b reak dowa and this means wide
spread disaster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

The newly organized bridge club
met with Mrs. Charles A. Black the
past week. Miss Irene Hastings
made to pscore Miss Jeanette
Ross, Mrs Paul Andre and Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

city. These visitors will be given a
picnic at Sapuipa on Friday.
Miss Isabel Fonda and Mrs f.. A.
Ross Will be toint hostesses on Mon
day afternoon, entertaining inform
ally in The home of the latter for
Miss Ethel Fonda of Dallas. who is
visiting her aunt Members of the
Tuesday Book club viii be present
One OF the most prominent af-
fairs of the week will be the annual
ladies' night OF the Rotarians Ia the
Country club on Monday evening
COMMITTEES on arrangements an
nounoe an unusual evening of frolic
and fun.
Mrs. Loring G.. Bradstreet an
nounces the regular golf luncheon
and play for Wednesday at the Coun-
try club. The handsome silver fruit
bowl offered by Mr.. IL. +. Anderson
VIII be played for. All women eligi-
BILE to the course are urged to attend
Mrs. John Carson and Mrs. r. II.
Davis will be hostesses to a Joint
meeting of Trinity guild and the
Woman's auxiliary on Friday in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Informal

A progressive party for the grad
uating college class OF Kendall col
lcue WAS given "Wednesday evening ~
the home OF Miss Josephine lAyman.
The prize for high score was doll
dressed like "a senior and the prize
for low score a doll dressed as a
freshman. Those present were:
NJ Misses Nenetta Jones. Leone Grigs-
by. Katherine Hill, Susie Brsnnon,
Mary Culley. Josephine Layman.
Messrs. Ivan Grove, Holly Anderson,
otto G. seymour, Don Murphy, Hugh
Graham, Prof. l.. $. Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Otis McClintock
brought "a COngenial group of friends
together on Saturday evening for
dinner In the country club. hOnoring
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Martin OF Wichita. Kan, and Miss
Margaret Murphy OF Kansas who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Robin
son. These hosts are entertaining
this Sunday evening with "A buffet
supper in their home. honoring Miss
Mary Delaney OF Dallas. who is vis-
iting friends here.
Mrs. John J. Black was at home
on Thursday afternoon, entertaining
with three tables OF bridge in honor
of Mis- Margaret Murphy OF Leav-
enworth, KaA> who Is the guest of
Mrs. Clark Robinson. Mrs G.. w.
Carney made top score. Miss Muir
ply and Mrs. Carney were beauti-
fully remembered. Mrs. Il. Otis Nc
Clintock received the consolation
favor. Refreshments were served
| in buffet style.
Mrs. Frank Billingiea OF the
Walker apartments gave dinner
| yarty one evening the past week In
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Lulu Billingslea. mother of Mr.
Frank Billingslea. Decorations were
spring flowers and Russell roses
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Sayers McBeth. Mrs. Walter Lee Nc
Clanahan, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs
Isla McNabe. Miss Alta Smith, and
Miss Rosella Flannagan-
Mrs. s. Il. Savage bestowed social
courtesy on two visiting matrons yes
terday afternoon when she enter
tanned with a theater party In the
Orphcum for her mother, Mrs Lee
Shelton of St Louis and Mrs. B. f.
Cummings of Clcburne, Texas, who
has been the guest for several weeks
OF her daughter, Mrs. w. II Rogers.
Refreshments wero served after the
theater in the Savage home.
The newly organized bridge club
| met with Mrs. Charles A. Black the
past week. Miss Irene Hastings
made TO pscore Miss Jeanette
Ross. Mra Paul Andre and Mrs.