davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
7 RICHARDSON TO SING.

Martin, Msh0rdson. tenor, Will ibq
the soioist a. the sunday evening con-
cert at the Washington Hotel. Thurs
day evening the nth. he viii be the
soloist with the Mendeissohn Club In
Albany, and on sunday evening The
l4th sings at the Hotel Ten Eyck.
On March 20 he gives a musicale at
the Washington home or Senator and
Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg. and on April
10 Is tho soloist at the opening OF
the ID. A. H. congress at Continental
Hall. So '...t fr..A .st
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
Ingram Memorial Church.

The National Quartet assisted by
Mary Raleigh, violinist. will give the
sixth, special musical service OF the
winter at Ingram Memorial Congre-
gationsl Church this evening, pre-
.Cope. Weary Pilgrims, Come" To-
Ter: violin solo, sunset Sharpe; an
them, "A Song in the Night" Wood
man; duet for tenor and bass. Cruel
fix," Faure anthem, Lead Us, o Fa.
ther.r, Sprqss; orgaJ.% 'aAllegretto,n
Tours; sopfaRof SOLO, My Redeem
and Ny iycrdsr B6ek. violin solo, Sc
lected: my Faith Looks Up to Thee
Schneider; organ postlude, I'm
promptu," Huss.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
GRAFONOLA CONCERT
TO ORGANISMS GUILD

The monthly meeting of the Dis
trict OF Columbia chapter of the
American Guild of Organists took the
form Wednesday evening of a grafo-
nola concert. given at 7. Edgar Rob
lnson's music store on G street.
Mr.. Robinson. who is a member OF
the guild, arranged a program in
five parts, containing orchestral Sc
lections of the Columbia and the
French symphony orchcstras; songs,
by Rosa Ponseile, Amparita Farrar,
and duets by. Charles Hackett and
Stracciari; string instrument sools by
Toscha SeideI, violinist, and Pablo
Casals, 'cel'ist; piano solos by Percy
Stracciari; string instrument solos by
Josef Hofmann; and choruses by the
famous Paulist Choristers and by the
Fisk University Glee Club.
1t Is an unusual aggregation OF
celebrities Mr.. Robinson has at his
disposal.
Clip your Liberty Dond coupons and
exchange them for w. .. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

Mary Beisser. contralto. will be the
special soloist at the forty.first in
spirationsl service at the Church OF
the Covenant this afternoon at 500
O'Clock. In addition the double quar-
tet will give four numbers in which
Miss Craig and Mr.. Backing will sing
incidental solos.
In the evening at 8 o'clock Hermann
Eakler, baritone, will be the special
soloist and the remainder of the mu.
steal portion OF the service will be
given by the evening choir of 200
voices. Both services are under the
direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson
with Harvey Murray at the organ and
in the evening with Claude Robson
at the piano. -.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

Charles Fairfax. mezzo-soprano: Mrs.
Won Bayer, pianist; Mrs. Duff Lewis,
violin; Alden FInckel. cello, and
Mabel Linton, accompanied.
Mrs. Fairfax will give two groups
OF songs including the aria from
Rimsky- Korsakow's 1.-THE Tsar's
Bride" an opera OF 1899. Mrs. Won
Bayer will play compositions of
Glazounow and Gabrilowitsch: and
the violin, cello. and plano trio will
play a Cesar Cui trio, and one by
Arensky.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
STRAUSS IN LOHENGRIN
Is KISSED IN VIENNA

According to a special dispatch in
the Sun and New York Herald. Rich
ard Strauss was greeted at per-
Torrance of "Lohengrin, which he
conducted in Vienna. by terrific Kisses
ana shrieks. This, according to his
enemies, was because he has injected
so many OF his own works into the
repertoire of the company.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
Cormack Reigns
Alone This Week In
D. G. Musical World
BY ]. Mach.

ull this week in matters musical is but a forerunner
of the proverbal storm that will break in torrents of
melody next Sunday-with deluge that lasts for two
tire weeks
Again-dnd each time il looks like the truth!-agan
NAV be recorded the biggest music week of Washing
toms crowded season-that of March 1920
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
GER of Ahlone Precedes Deluge of Music For Capital City

ZMRo ENSEMBLE which viii give concert next
l. Sunday They are ]. Mistechkin, first violin; G.
Besrodny second violin; X. Moldavan, viola; ].
Chsrniavsd cello; g. Beson, clarinet; L. Berdichev
sky piano.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

the Central Zionist Committee OF
Russls. IL is spreading rapidly and
is now most heartily Endorsed by the
American Federation of Zionists.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

women's City Club.
A musicale will be given this even
ing at the women's City Club on
Jackson place. when an all Russian
nrorram will be presented by Mrs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09

College at Nevada, where she
studied piano and played in some
Of the leading concerts given dur
ing that year.
Clare Woodland is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Woodland, of Co.
lumbus, Kans. He is a retail shoe
dealer at Oswego and a young man
of splendid integrity and business
ability. He served in the infan-
try in France during the world
war and saw some hard fighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland left on
the evening train for KansasC City.
A large crowd of their friends ac-
companied them to the depot and
showered them with rice. The
bride tossed her bouquet from the
platform of the train and was
caught by Miss Claire Lewis of
Fayetteville, Ark.
The artistic decoration at. the
church were the handiwork of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Teeter and Miss
Pearl Cunning.
The following out of town guests
were present: w. B. Woodland and
wife and daughter Carol, A. C.
Barrett and wife, Mrs. w. E.
McGhie and daughters, Misses
Mildred and jeanette, ]. H. Nc
Chic and wife, Mrs. Norman La
Dryer, Hugh Mckinney and wife
and Harold D. Youngman, all of
Columbus, Kans.; Mrs. B. F.
Fowler and Hubert Fowler, Me-
vada; Miss Naomi Mayor, Kama
wha, Iowa; Miss Mary Wadlow,
Willard, Mo-; DR.. F. ]. Faulkner
and Mr.. B. w. Pinson, Oswego,
Kans., John Marsh and family,
Misses Iva and May Car
son, Mrs. Harry Bishop and
daughter Evelyn of Carthage and
Fred Schultz and wife of Oronogo
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
DIAMOND
S. R. Denniston

The young folks gave a surprise
party for Leona Creamer last
Monday night at Frank Woods.
Leona has been staying with her
grandma this summer. She left
Tuesday for her home at Tulsa,
to attend school.
Mrs. Ralph Cline spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Wesley Cline and
Mrs. Wesley Cline returned the
visit Friday.
Bart Ingel and family spent
Sunday at Fred ScoaS!! ~"o7''
The young folks gave a surprise
party for Melvin Buzzard Friday
night, it being his birthday.
Chas. Nett and familyS Bart
Ingel ana family, Mr.. Scissor and
family and Melvin and Mrs. Buz-
card attended the fair at Lamar
thursday.
john Buzzard and wife and
Maj vim Buzzard spent Sunday at
Pete Berry's.
Alva Trimble and wife near
Golden City spent Sunday at
Mrs. ]. A. Boyd's, Mrs. Milo
Trimbie returning home with
them.
Melvin Buzzard, Muriel and
Winfred Scott, Dan and Ethel In
gel and Verge Bull spent Sunday
afternoon with Graham and Mary
Boyd.
Ralph Cline and wife visited
their grandparents, j. B. Cline
and wife Sunday.
Frank Wood and wife spent
Sunday at Louis Williams.
Beatrice Mitchell spent Sunday
with Carrie Serafini.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
A Love story in Japan.

What would the American reader
think, having been brought by the au-
thor to that place where the hero's
voice becomes soft and the heroine
bushes and lowers her eyes, to see a
row OF asterlsks Indicating n fOot-nOte.
which says: AT this point he asked
her to marry him." That is what the
Japanese have done in the love scene
In "John Halifax, Gentleman" so that
IT might accord with their peculiar
sense Of dellcacy-World outlook.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
The Modern shekeI.

What has become of the old-fnsh-
Toned minister who used to preach
against laying up money to rust and
corrode while In this mundane
sphere? The few sheliels we get bear
no rust and they do not corrode, mel
Their doth moths prey upon them. but
we sometimes feel like It goes the
other way, although they have not
broken In upon us.-Hartford Rcpuh-
lican.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
Ocean Is Nor"ay's Highway.

Norway's small number Of automo-
bIles would be larger If Its 100000
people were not stretched out along
some 1000 miles Of scacoast. The ocean
is the ordinary highway between diff
ferent parts of the country.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
Popularity priced at
$5.95

For this week we are featuring
new arrivals in millinery at this
popular low price. Many remark
able modelslare shown. Included
are hats Of Velour, Duvetyne and
Velvet combinations; chic models
for many purposes; in all the
wanted FAN colorings, especially
Navy and Browns.
Just received many at
tractive models for Dress
and Suit Wear.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09

Angora Wool Band Trimming for
sweater collars, vests, ETC., in plain
colors or novelty checker effects. Col
ors are turquoire, rose, Copen, gold
and white; six inches wide;
at, per yard $1.5O to SITS
Thistledown Banding, white with
Navajo colored stripe; 4 inches wide.
Yard $3.50
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
Issue Handkerchief
4Oc

Beautifulin their soft quality,
daintily hemstitched border in
delicate colorings, non-fadeable, in
fact for every handkerchief that
fades. we will give you one half
dozen free. Color borders are
Copen, Rose, Lavendar, Green
and Light Blue.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
New Fall Suits
$3.50 to $125.OO
Fashionable Materials

include French Serges, Tricotines, We
lours, Silvertones, Goldtones, Dueve-
tyne, Duve de Lame, featuring Navy,
Browns. Reindeer and Chpen.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-23
BOYS KNEE TROUSERS.
HOSIERY

The Wanted Stockings at Price Thaw Sale
Prices
Of course, you don't see how it's possible
or why it should be done when stockings are
getting more scarce and prices higher. But
we want to clear stock of the smaller lots
and give you the benefit of savings.
Misses Black stockings while they last per
PetiI, cts,
Womens good value for the price, they will
melt away at Is cts.
Misses high grade stockings, sizes to 1-2
sale price, So cts.
Womens stockings linen heel and toe. Watch
them melt away at per pair---2 1c
Womens stockings 65 C. value, per pair 43c
Womens lilse stockings rs cent value per
pair 49c.
Mems soX in several colors Great value
for 15cts. pairs Csc
Mems soX, linen heel and toe One of the
best values on sale per pair---22
Mems high grade Isle and silk sox at Price
Thaw Sale Prices
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-23
BOYS WELL-BUILT SUITS.

OF. serge, cheviot, scotch tweeds and worst
ed. various styles for selection-waist seam
models, with box plaits and Jokes, plain
dOublebreasted models.
Sizes to II years all at price Thaw re-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-23
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!

I know you want to save money on your
shoes Our regular prices are extremely low
considering the market, in fact our regular
price, in many instances is lower than
wholesale prices today but we are going to
give you a cut on our entire stock of shoes
during this Price Thaw Sale.
With rising costs of footwear saving in
shoes of dependable quality is something of
more than ordinary Importance This sale
offers you such a saving.
$1,000 shoes, price Thaw Sale price---$8.95
1150 shoes, price Thaw Sale price 7.95
1000 shoes, price Thaw Sale price sos
$50 shoes, price Thaw Sale price - 7.65
750 shoes, price Thaw Sale price 6.75
$50 shoes, price Thaw Sale price 5.85
400 shoes, price Thaw Sale price $50
500 shoes, price Thaw Sale price $50
$50 shoes, price Thaw Sale price 3.15
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-23
LADIES SUITS.

We place on sale for this Thaw Price Sale
every suit in the store. The selection is still
very good. and the styles unquestioned Most
of all sizes are here, including n number of
large sizes, 40 and larger. The prices of
these will be cut severely so that you may
have your choice of any suit in the store at
lust One Half Price
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-23
SILKS!
Silk Taneta,

An exceptional quality Of the Pure Six Taft
feta that is loved for its lustrous finish and
its strength Yard wide, and is shown in
wine, navy, copenhagen, brown, green and
black. II will certainly please you and is very
unusual at LOS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-23

Je5o
$3.50 SUITS Thaw price $43.75
1000 suits Thaw price---- $3.50
1875 suits Thaw price 1888
$50 suits, Thaw price--- 34.38
$3.50 suits Thaw price--- 1875
64.15 suits Thaw price--- 1888
59.75 suits Thaw price 1888
1875 suits Thaw price 2488
43.75 suits Thaw price 1858
37.76 suits Thaw price--- 1888
These suits are all this seasons style, no
two alike.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-23
BUNGALOW APRONS AT s1.9s

BUNGALOW APRONS AT s1.9s
Of ginghams and percales Excellent quail.
ties, attractive styles. Perfectly made and
nicely furnished. In stripes and mixci plaids,
In wanted shades Of blue, pink, lavender
grey and combinations Square neck, sbart
sleeve styles in all sizes. The sort that wo-
men want, at price hard to duplicate in
like qualities.
SITS Black Satin S2.l9
This has been very good satin for $275 We
expect it all to be sold early The luster is
very fine and even though the price is low,
it will make very nice dresses Old and young
alike will find this most welcome special
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-23
LADIES SKIRTS.

All LADIES sklrts at greatly reduced prices.
See the price tags when you come.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-23

80. 80:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

Adoption Of ths g. 4 Sims Andit
company's report On IT. audit q
the books Of the county saperln-
tsndent Of schools and the prsssn-
tation Of petitions from Bowling
and Buffalo Prairie TOR the CON
struction Of bridges. constituted
the only business Of import taken
up by the Rock Island county
board Of supervisors ct III OPEN
Ing session yesterday afternoon
The board Of supervisors was In
formed yesterday that the de6cit
IN the funds Of the county superin-
tendent Of schools had been COM
pletely wiped out and that with
the turning over Of her last salary
check, Miss Lou Harris had more
than made mp the shortage and
that q credit or refund Of $50 was
duo her. The adoption Of the Sims
audit report by the board Of super
visors may be regarded az the hnal
chapter in the case involving the
investigation Of the financial con-
dition Of the ONCE OF the county
superintendent of schools.
Bowling in its petition for the
construction Of two bridges and
two culverts estimated the total
cost Of work at $3.50 and Buffa-
10 Prairie bridge expense will
amount to $3.50 according to the
petition presented, asking the coun-
TVS aid.
Yesterdays session Of the board
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

n - HAEk InIN0A Ma
~ (, u. x1sr ..,...., ~.
3 $s. U q NJ. IN ". -.
n - - 80 2 = - as0nsc
~ Uqo1ay ete01ng. HSmberS
y g - 0I6er CLASSES - wen
T. mofo roeent yeare were host
~ ~ Donbof1 q the class Of
Nho Woro welcomed into. the
611tion 4 The function OF last
nlnS.
nVeS1ntendeu4 y. G. Fisher, IN =
NJ address. stressed tho value Of
61 11ucntiou and impressed upon
andience that the testimony Of
1ny successful men that educa-
was unnecessary wss dis
1DVod ~ the very type Of men
King up the organizations which
50ed Tor them their successes.
illiam Mcintyre. Offering liberal
Yfs Of the sunshine Of which he 10
~ famed dispenser, made . brief
interesting talk. President
- x. Brennan welcomed the new
65mbefs Of the alumni to their first
4Qenco ana empnasize0 toeif
:enty to the association.
me object Of the Rock Island
High School Alumni association, ne
I'D shall be, to guard the inter-
eets OF our nigh scnooi. Let US
a4ke the alumni association 81 the
rock Island nign scnooi truly i've
ma active organization-a creolt 70
ne crimson and gold that mas SO
a0n9 represented tne INSTITUTION
mere we All received our eouca-
Aun.
Omcers OF the association ior tle
coming year were eiecteo Us ioi-
t0ME :,
iesident-raui nanien, ~. o
wee president-WHl stewart, ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15

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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
TACKLE POWER AND
IRRIGATION PROJECT
SOUTHWEST LEAGUE coNvEN.
TON HEARS ENCOURAGING
WORDS FROM OKLAHOMA.
Colorado River Power and Irrigation
Project Given Boast In Prediction
That Government Aid May
be Secured.

Los Angeles.-The Colorado river
power and irrigation project, which is
expected to take definite form as the
result of the annual convention here of
the League of the Southwest. can be
developed, United States Senator Rob
ert l.. Owen of Oklahoma told the
convention on Friday, without the i'm
position by congress of further tax
on the American people. The merits
of the project he said, speak elo-
quently for themselves"
lie declared the federal reserve and
the federal farm loan acts had made
millions of dollars for the government
without costing the government any
thing. The same principles of Coop
Grafton between the government and
the citizens could be utilized In the
Colorado river project, he said.
Governor Thomas +. Campbell of
Arizona, speaking on estate and Inter
state Highways" reviewed the history
of Arizona highways. He said Arizona
was spending $15,OOOOOO on its high
ways, with federal aid, and declared
all part of the foundation work to
make the Colorado river project a reali-
ty instead of a vision.
Miss Helen Taft, acting president of
Bryn Mawr college, addressed the
delegates on Educational Problems"
She said the shortage of 149, 600 teach
ers In the schools of the United States
had brought about ian immediate
crisis" She blamed "the high cost of
living"
William ]. Bryan visited the conven-
ton and was called to the platform
and entertained the delegates for ten
minutes with anecdotes about national
characters.
{. w. Butterworth, director of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
said the federal trade commits.
sion should be taken out of politics,
should take a helpful and constructive
view of things and develop the trade
Of the country along proper lines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
YANKEES ON RHINE
HAVE FREE HAND
PRESIDENT DECLARES MARSHAL
FoCH HAS NO RIGHT OF CON.
troll OVER OUR MEN.
American Forces at Present Operating
Under the Terms of the Original
Armistice and Are Subject Only
to President.

ingtOn.-President Wilson i'm.
formed the house on April 1, in re-
spouse to resolution of inquiry, that
American troops on the Rhine still
were controlled by the terms of the
armlstice and We're subject to his or
ders as commander In chief of the
army.
Marshal FOch Of France, the presi-
dent said, has no jurisdiction over the
troops, nor are they in any way con-
troiled by the decision of the allied
Rhineland commission, which makes
ordinances and rules for the govern
ment or the territory policed by the
allied armies of occupation.
Major General Allen, commanding
the American troops, the president
wrote, has authority to police the ter
ritory under his control, to preserve
order and ito repel any attack which
may be made upon him."
The president said the American
forces In Germany on March % "were
reported to comprise 726 officers and
1876 enlisted men,"
THE American forces in Germany"
the president wrote, 'are at present
operating under the terms of the orig
inal armistice and the subsequent con-
vention prolonging the armistice."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
JOHNSON CARRIES MICHIGAN
Californian Favorite In Selection o.
Presidential Candidates.

Californian Favorite In Selection o.
Presidential Candidates.
Detroit.-Senator Hiram johnson OF
California has been declared the pres
idential choice in Michigan.
Throughout the state the senator and
General Wood ran fairly close for the
Republican choice, but in Wayne
county johnson went with such smash
ing strides that his totals put him far
In the head.
On the Democratic side, Governor
Edwards Of New Jersey was easily a
leader In Detroit and Wayne county,
undoubtedly because OF his "wet"
platform, although he is not candi-
date Of his own volitIon in Michigan.
His nearest competitor in Wayne was
Hoover. but Hoover has SO far the
best Of It In the state He is appar-
emily safely the choice
McAdOo p0lled relatively large
vote II Wayne, as against Bryan, who
- probably second choice In the state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
REPORT FINDING IN
EASTERN PROBLEM
COMMISSION HAS NO REcoMMEN-
oATioh ON MANDATE OVER
TURKEY AND ARMENIA.


Washington. - President Wilson
transmitted TO the senate. on April
3. the report Of the American commits
sion. headed by Major General Hartford
which Investigated conditions In Ar.
menia. The report had twice been
asked for by the senate. first last No
vember and then under a resolution
adopted several weeks ago.
The commission made no recommen-
cations as to the United States assum-
sng mandate over Turkey and Ar
menia. but Its report contained extern
sive arguments for and against such
action.
No mandate should be taken, the
commission said, without formal agree
ment with France and Great Britain
and also definite approval" of Ger
many and Russia. The Inhabitants, the
mission stated, desire America to take
the mandate first, with Great Britain
their second choice.
The principal arguments advanced in
favor Of the United States accepting
mandate were that the influence of
the United States would tend to avert
wars; that the Inhabitants wanted
American protection, and that this
would give the United States an OBJ
portunity to do great humanitarian
work.
Reasons advanced against mandate
were that it "would weaken our posi-
ton relative to the Monroe doctrine:
that "humanitarianism begins at
home" and that the first years cost
would be $275,OOO,O 900, including $685.
100000 for the army and navy. "Bet-
ter millions for mandate than billions
for war;" said the recommendations
favOring mandate.
If America accepts a mandate for
the region visited by this mission" said
General Hartford, 1T will undoubtedly
DO SO from a strong sense of interna-
donal duty and at the unanimous de-
sire, so expressed at least, of its col
leagues In the league of nations"