davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
Victor Roberts,
a New Victor Artist,
Heard in a New Love Song

Victor Roberts is a new Victor artist
who sings "Ohl How Laugh When
] Think How I Cried About YOU" and
my Sahara Rose" on a new Victor
Record The former is more than a
song-it is a sermon 1t has catchy
melody, a ragtime rhythm and the bells
chime deliciously in the background of
every line. Between the stanIas, two
violins take up the song theme. MY
Sahara Rose" is a ditty which begins
lightsomely but soon drops into the
compelling minor key and the languor-
Gus rhythm of the desert dance. There
IS an orchestral interlude with a curious
ulittle hitch IN tempo.
Mothers Hands sung by Henry
! Burr and when the Harvest Moon Is
Shining sung by Charles Hart-Lewis
James-both on a Victor Record are
two songs of plain human sentiment.
The former includes a beautiful violin
obbligato. In when the Harvest Moon
Is Shining" the voice harmories are
simple and beautiful and are set in an
orchestral background
"Stye-Boat Song" "The Hills of
Tyrol," Mothers Prayer" Swing
Song" "The Winds" Cherry Sweet"
al by Elizabeth Wheeler-represent
a group of songs recorded on a new
Victor Record from the Victor Eduea-
tional Department Another new Vic
tor Record prepared by tkis same de-
partment presents "Rock-a-bye, Baby"
Sweet and Low by Barnby. Lullaby"
by Brahms, "Adeste Fideles," First
Novel;" MISUNDERSTANDING old
melodies, highly important from an
educational standpoint.
"ohl BY Jingol" sung By Margaret
Young and "PrOhteerinE Blues" sung
by Billy Murray are two clever songs
on a new Victor Reeord-Just out.
Rose of Washington Square" and
you Amt Heard Nothing Yet" pre-
scented on a new. Victor Record this
month are a pair OF Medley Fox Trots
that set the toes a-tapping. Two
Lings Jaxx Bazaar and "Irene"-both
on a Victor Reeord-new this month.
Those who enjoy waltring will GER
.ainly enjoy wild Flower or Ala
bama Moon"-both presented this
month on a new Victor Record. These
two charming waltzes are in the
Hawaiian style.
Ga Veeda" and Desert Dreams
two Fox Trots BY Green Brothers
Novelty Band-a new Victor dance
band with its own special style of
recording. its own combination of in
ss-uments and its own individual SCI
of dances.
The June list exhibits a wide variety
Of music, song and dance predominant
inr. available 20 all who have a
Victrola. Any Victor dealer. however
will be glad 20 play any Victor Record
upon request whether you have
Victrola or not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
MUSIC FOR THE MONTH OF ROSES
Flonzaley Quartet Plays the
Old Familiar Air-"Drink TO
Me Only With Thine Eyes"

Drink To Ne Only With Thine
Eyes"-this splendid old familiar air
as played on a Victor Record by the
Flonzaley Quartet represents a wonder
ful transformation-the work of NJ.
Alfred Pochon Of the FlonIaley Quar-
tet. The quartet gives IL here IN a man
uer beyond all praise. II will doubtless
cause surprise 70 many 10 hnd IL given
with such perfect artistry and such
delieaey OF feeling, for il was not, when
written, an ordinary tavern-eatch for
Ben Jonson-who wrote the words,
but a song Of deep, sincere and rever-
ent love. The melody is given from
one instrument TO another, and in the
giving, woven about with pure and
ethereal harmonies II is sung in rich
low chords, transported into a higher
key and sung again almost as IL with
the voices of living spirits returned 10
earth 20 stay there.
Tosti's Goodbye" as sung by the
late Evan Williams on Victor Record,
is the last ever 20 be recorded by this
gifted singer. By a concurrence of
things, so strange as 10 seem almost
like a fatality, il happens that this
the last records "Tosti's ood-Bye."
II was made only a few weeks before
his death when there passed away, one
Of the greatest of artists and one of
the finest Of men. There is no need
10 dwell upon the song-one OF the sad
dest and yet the sweetest ever given 10
the world. Evan Williams has not left
silence in the world for every echo of
his great voice which is TO be heard
upon this Victor Record Is an audible,
il not visible mark upon the road
way thither.
One of the loveliest of all roekabye
songs is Mozart's Cradle Song" as
L..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

rescued in time-but not however, be-
fore she and the Don have had the
colloquy upon which the duet is based.
il is one of the most graceful IN the
whole realm of music and Miss Gar
rison and Mr.. Werrenrath have ad-
miringly caught its spirit.
The Don pleads fervently-yet boldly,
while Zerlina replies in a fippant style
which tides a most woeful disposition
20 wsvek Werrenrath opens the duet
IN one OF the courtliest of Mozart's
many wonderful themes. In perfect
time. Zerlina answers N almost the
same strain with one or two charming
embellishments The Don grows more
urgent Zerlina begins 10 waver and
when he finally calls upon her 70 ay
with him, the two join, note for note,
in a lively two-part refrain which has
charmed and delighted thousands for
the past hundred and nifty years.
The whole number IS in MoEarts
most frolicsone spirit. The two artists
have caught IL and the Victor Record
presents their Interpretation of this
one Of the oldest of human tragedies
Geraldine Farrar sings Star of
Love" one Of the successes Of the
operetta-"Apple Blossoms on Vie
tor Record. IL begins with curious
wavering melody against sharp, crisp
chords IN the orchestra which leave
almost the effect of giant mandolin,
idly strummed b. someone not too
familiar with the instrument. The key
Of the song is indehnite-and the ear
wonders as the singer retells the story
However, she at last declares she will
repeat the words sung 20 Eer BY the
serenader underneath her window.
Then follows an invitation TO the
"Love-Star 10 shine down upon a
beautiful girl. A bright Spanish
rhythm leaps into being. aceentuated by
touches Of the eastanets and decorated
with brief passages from the orchestral
fute. The melody, instead OF rising,
descends into the deeper passages OF
Miss Farrar's voice where some OF hef
very richest tones are 70 be found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

the mother-love and expressed it in
a linger- phTzse at the very end of
the song. The song is repeated so
softly that il can scarcely be heard,
dying away like the faint croonings of
a distant flute. The orchestra gently
takes up and re-eehoes that wonderful
closing phrase.
Il seemed rather a pity to Nine.
Homer that Stephen Fosters Planta-
ton Melody-"Oh, Boys, Carry Ne
'Long"-should not be as we'll known
as some of his other compositions
which every American knows or should
know. Nine. Homer therefore records
this Foster gem on Victor Record,
doing superb justice 10 this old song.
the full beauty and color of her
voice being used to place IL in some
cell of the national memory whence it
will not readily escape. The chorus of
mems voices uplifts in il with deep and
genuine feeling. The splendid, rich
eontralto leads and controls them line
by line.
The peace that falls with eventide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

Love Me or NOT rs the uIe OF this
new song sung in a manner so differ
ent from what music lovers have ssso-
ciated with this great Victor artist as
10 cause extraordinary surprise TO those
who think they have measured IN full
his remarkable. versatility. The voice
never rises, in this Victor Record be-
yond the usual tenor range, bH It's tone
quality is exceedingly pure and level.
IL is a love song-breathing sincere
deep feeling. The poem, to which the
song is set is one OF the Airs OF
Thomas Campion, written three hun
bred years ago.
Night love death--that mysterious
trinity of poets and lovers form the
world from which Chopin evoked the
series of nocturnes for the piano which
today among longer works, associate
his name with all that IS delicate, ex-
quisite and poetic in the domain OF
music.
The Second Nocturne-which Hell
fetz Rays on new Victor Records
the best known and doubtless the one
most readily adaptable OF all TO tran
scription for the violin.
It's melody-captured by some pro-
cess OF magic is more to be compared
10 the lights OF the clear moon among
wisps of hazy clouds than the melodies
of many Of the others. Whatever Sc
cret that self-kindled light discovered
in the deep forests it foated over is
shared with Heifetz as the composers
interpreter. His strong, clear, maseu-
line tone-one of the miracles Of his
generation-after the first few bars IS
curiously subtilized and refined as II
he feared to let the instrument speak
too loud.
There are wonderful double-stops-
'Chopin's own harmony-furtive chro-
matte passages, a long cadenza Of al
most tnearthlv sweetness frost-cold,
piercing harmonies but beyond all
these CLOVIS the melody, ever lifting
from string TO string.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
How Fast We Die
4 Race OF People who Fight the
Hand OF Time

The population % the world is abou,
1850. 100000.
The average age of death Is sbou
- years.
About s7.S7l.T55 die annually.
Nearly sOs.sfo die weeg1y.
About $50 die hourly
Almost 90 die every minute.
About three die every two seconds.
Sixty persons have died while yoy
have been readiKg the above.
Death at IS (befors our prime
seems very short From 20 TO 80 IL re.
Earded as the sweet summer OF life
Adventures. loves and romances are
usually linked with those years, after
which comes the problem OF how e
nsht on early old age. premature sc
hliity and the distressing. Respondent
Ills that usually como to Us In the
winter ef our lives In the famous
Balkans. OF that part OF Europe known
"a the Near Orient. live = hardy. rugged
people. Though brave andsfearlsss. they
are n pastoral people. Their fellowship
with nature has given them priceless
secrets IN botany. plant life and agri.
sulturs Two-thirds OF the rarest and
NEST precious perfumes (attar OF roses)
comes from Bulgaria. The BulEariani
gave the idea OF fermented milk 20 the
world. and Il e. generally known that
In Bulgaria. IN a population OF 1900. 00t
people. 1890 live 10 be 100 years OF
ever while here IN the United States Il
Il regarded as q rare news item whsH
any enc reaches the century mark. Their
enc great family remedy upon which
ihsy rely and which for centuries hsi
been handed down from one generation
10 another f. the famous preparation
Failed Bulgarian Blood Tea, composed
~ roots. barks. leaves. seeds. berries
herbs and flowers. A teaspoonful OF
these herbs brewed IN a eupful OF hot
water and taken at bedtime eliminates
The fatal toxic poisons which are re-
BpOnsibls for early old age ard most 81
the us We suffer. Bulgarian Blood Tea
- today used the world over and praised
By millions OF sufferers sighting disease
and warding on old age weaknesses
They inclbh happy girls budding int
Eomanhood or women crossing pre-.
tarious thresholds OF life. AL praise
and recommend f. Men recover their
strength and vitality. the blood becomes
rich and pure and the snap and sparks
o. good health returns 20 those who
wers 81 despair. 5ust ask your druggist
Today for trial package OF Bulgarian
Blood Tea and YOU will never regret the
sims you spent II reading this item
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

on a NACIof NcC-
ord. Don Gio-
vanni-y o u will
recall, W as thu
gayest and at the
5 a m { time h c
worst Of noble
men. He inter
Tupts a peasant 81
wedding party inT
the shadow of hisS
c a stle. Zerlina,
the bride-to-be, IS
fattered 10 the
danger point, by
the interrupter,
who tells her she
is too beautiful TO
marry such a boor
as her lover Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

{ o IN G s 10 those
W h o listen to
Olive Kline a n d
Elsie Baker sing
Jesus My Saw
Tor" and Let the
Lower Lights Be
Burning" on a
new Victor Rec,
ord. B tn o 4
these hymns are
sung with fault
less vocaliZation,
faultless truth of
tone and with the
deep, sweet, calm
religious feeling
which s c c m s 20
soothe { b c worn
heart of human
-,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

> " II y Dy n 4 IN q
Gluck on a Victor
r c c ord Mime.
Gluck sings il
it'll til at ex-
quisite, calm
lyrical style which
seems almost hers
alone. IL has a
simple tune that
any one might
memorize after a
few hearings, but
underneath it, s
placid sweetness
a re qualities o I
emotion, such as,
perhaps only the
mothers Of the
world know. No
rnrf haa caught
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
CARUS0 SINGS
AN ENGLISH
LOVE SONG
Farrar, FlonzaleY Quartet, Gluck,
Heifetz. Homer. Kreisler, Werren-
rath and other Victor artists
interpret many musical
compositions

ARUSO singing a
charming English
love song IN the
English language
Is an event Of ex-
eeptional interest
to tn e musical
world. It's import
ance ranks equal
" with the launch
ing OF a great
liner-the intro
duction Of a new
work in literature
the starting Of
a great CONNER
cial undertaking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20
MOST DESIRABLE PLANTING DATES
Some Vegetables May Be Planted When Suns Rays Strike
Slantingly, as in Early Spring or Late Fall
Others Should Be Planted When Sun
Strikes More Direct Blows
Written for the United States School Garden Army)

be coaxed into a rapid, continuous
growth until we'll into October they
will be excellent for late fall and
early winter use.
Carrots are excellent when thus
sown, provided the early sorts like
French Forcing or Earliest Shorthorn
are selected. Up to the middle OF
July, Chantenay and Danvers may be
sown. The rows should be about
a foot apart and the drills an inch
Deep Sow the seed sparsely, being
careful not to SOW too many of the
small seeds. Sow also few radish
seeds of sucn a variety as Early Globe
to mark the rows. Cover with at
least half an inch of fine soil and
firm it over the seeds. Thin the car
rot seedlings early to an inch apart,
and begin using the tender roots
when quite small for soup and stews.
The main crop of turnips for win
ter use is commonly raised from seed
sown in summer. White Egg, Purple
Top, White Globe, and Purple Top
Milan are good varieties. Turnip seed
are so small that it is difficult not
to SOW them too thickly. This may
be avoided by mixing with corn meal
or fine sand and then dropping care
fully through the fingers. Make the
rows a foot apart and an inch deep
and cover with half an inch of soil.
Thin the young plants to inches
apart, and begin using the roots for
soups and stews as soon as they are
| large enough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20
FORMER BEMlDJl BOY Il
. LEARNING TO BECOME .
/ EXPERT MECHANlClAN
Manley Anderson Well Pleased
in Field Artillery Company
: ~,@ at Camp Funston

Manley Anderson, Bemidji boy,
who recently enlisted in the 18TH
Field Artillery at Camp Funston is
learning to be an expert auto-me-
.char1ic in one of Uncle Sans trade
schools.
.'This is the greatest chance I've
ever had" was Anderson's comment
when Major r. E. Firth, in charge OF
recruiting for the U. S. Army In MIN
nesota visited him at Camp Funston
recently. Major Firth went to Camp
Funston to find out how the Mime
sofa men in the camp were being
treated. Sergeant Harry Jones OF
the local army station, received re-
port from Minneapolis today telling
of Major Frith's visit.
"Every place WENT wrote MaSor
FIRTH Il talked to the Minnesota
men, ;, They were all, getting along
in great shape. Anderson Is stu
dent in the auto-mechanics scnooi'
1T is one of the most thorough OF It's
kind in the Middle west Graduates
of this school are getting positions
as garage managers or expert tract
ar or auto mechanics without dill
Guilty with good pay.
"Anderson's experience is typical
of that of many others. he wanted
to go to school, without having &c
payg high tuition fees. AT the pre-
sent time he is learning more tnan
he would get in most auto SCHOOLS
and saving money at the same time
Anderson enlisted in the 18th Field
Artillery because it was one OF tne
Minnesota regiments. A large num-
her, of men from this state are IN
his organization, according to Ser"
geant Jones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidney occas;on
ally If You Eat Meat
Regularly

No man or woman who eats meat
7reRularly can make q mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
"A well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
mart Of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
ALI rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
BILE. nervousness, constipation, dizzl-
ness; sleeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts, or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular. of passage or
attended by q sensation Of scalding,
get about four ounces OF Jad Sa!ts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with iithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine 80 it
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful efer-
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20

You can easily arrange the dlHer-
ent vegetable groups-those which
are hardy to frost and those when
are tender to frost. The time or
planting of any crop depends largely
upon whether it belongs to the first
or second Of these groups.
For this reason you can plant the
seeds of lettuce, onions, parsnlps, or
turnips as soon in spring as the
ground is in good condition to work,
even though frost may occur after the
seedlings come up. But it would be
foolish for you to plant at that time
the seeds of tender vegetables like
sweet corn, beans, cucumbers, or
squash.
The time to plant depends, OF
course, upon the weather conditions,
especially the dates.of killing frOsts.
In general it has been found prac-
ticable to classify vegetables into
four groups with relation to the time
of planting. These are indicated as
follows:
Group 1.-Consisting Of early cab
bage plants from hotbed or seed box,
radishes, onions, early smooth peas,
early potatoes, turnips. and mustard.
These crops may, be planted two
weeks before the last killing frost.
Group 2.-Consisting OF beets,
parsnips, carrots, lettuce, satisfy
spinach, wrinkled peas, caulitlowel
plants, celery seed, parsley, and sweet
corn. These crops may be planted
about the date of the last killing
frost.
Group 3.-Consisting Of snap beans
okra and tomato plants. These crops
should be planted two weeks after
danger of frost is over.
Group Astonishing of lima
beans, pepper plants, eggplant, Gu.
cumbers, melons, squash, and sweet
potatoes. These crops can not be
planted until all danger OF frost II
over, which is about four weeks al
ter the last killing frost.
Find out the usual date of the last
killing frost in your town.
The root crops are of special value
in the food supply because they are sc
easily stored for winter use. Some
of these, like parsnips and rutabagas
REQUIRE a long season for growth, but
others like turnips and carrots, may
be grown in a shorter time.
Even up to mid summer there II
still a chance to plant some of thu
root crops for fall use. If these cal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20

Lodging houses, ordinarily charging
IS and so cents boosted their rates
to 50 and SO night.
Delegates will not have to roam
Chicago streets in search of a place
to live. The national committee
months ago took up the matter of re-
serving rooms for them. Women
delegates will have an abundance Of
rooms to select from. There will be
about ten hostesses for each woman
delegate and each is willing to find a
spare room for the guest.
Five thousand visitors to the con-
vention have already reserved room
in addition to the reservations made
by the delegates.
millionaire" row on the Gold
coast is offering many Of it's choice
mansions to visitors. They are will
ing to give them up to the convention
visitors for the period of the conven-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20

give up rooms in their own homes
Aristocratic north shore residents
have already set the example but If
the price they demand is followed
by others. visitors will have to go
homeless after they leave here, If
they pay them. Wealthy Chicago
ans are asking two and three humid
red dollars for letting their homes
during convention week.
All hotels here are booked. The
last room was sold more than a
month ago. Prices for rooms in
Michigan Avenue hotels range from
$40 to 500 day for a room.
Other hotels charge from SIS up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20
SKY HIGH PRICES WILL.
GREET COP. DELEGATES
(By United Press

Chicago, May 20.-Three million
dollars will change hands here dur
ing convention week in the matter of
housing delegates and visitors to the
G. o. p. national convention, accord
ing to estimates made here today.
Indications we're many visitors to
the convention will spend sleepless
nights unless they want to park a
mattress on Chicago's Lake front and
risk the marrow chilling lake breezes
through the night.
More than $4,000 visitors are ex-
pected to be in Chicago during the
exciting week and of these several
thousand may have to go homeless
unless Chicagoans can be induced to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20

tion-for a consideration. The con-
sideration amounts to three, four and
five thousand dollars. The rental
includes the family's usual staff OF
servants.
Mrs. w. A. Vincent offers her place
at a bargain. according to the
agent. Only $500 is wanted. Mrs.
R. Hall Mccormick is willing to va
cate for few days for $4,000. Mrs.
Charles Adsit offers her home at $500
a month rent but wants $4,000 for
convention week.
"Well, why not?" said one woman.
"The hotels are charging 800 a
day"
Mrs. Rasecrans Baldwin has eleven
rooms and three baths and asks 81
500 for it's rental during convention
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20
NEPHEW CONTESTS WILL
\ 0fWM. J. M0SGRlDE
(Bv United Press)

! Devils Lake, N. D., May 20.-The
$4,000 estate of William J. Nor
:xride, pioneer, was again in district
court here today when arguments for
a new trial were made before Judge
Burr. The case centers around Will
made by the deceased, leaving the
bulk of his property to F. ).
Merrick, personal friend. Con-
test was made by his nephew, who
declared the deceased was mentally
INCOMPETENT when the will was writ
ten favoring Mr.. Merrick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20
BANKERS. TO ORGANIZE
CALF AND PIG CLUB
Bv United Press

Devils Lake, May 2O.-At their
annual district convention here TO-
day bankers of the, second district
sof North Dakota expect to organize
a calf and pig club among the boys
and girls of the district. Farmers
and business men have been asked to
cooperate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-20

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