davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTIES

Twilight Hour (Savinol, Intermezzo,
! Pathe Concert Orchestra
(Hamilton -Breir- Wenstein),
Pathc Concert Orchestra
lWltch OF the waves Medley Irish Reals) Intro.
Hall Penny, "Parnalls,", Temperance .
J. bioogetts Joseph Samuels. Niolnist
miss Johnson's Party Medley Irish Hornpipo s J.
Intro: Mississippi" Fishers" Ladies TriI
umph." Saratoga"
Joseph Samuels. Violnist
(Velma (Rosebrok). Saxophone Solo.
- Rudy Wiedoeft
|MarriaSe Bells (OReardon). Van Eps-Banta
ITO. Banto-Saxophone and Piano
fLisseswal.er Glove Waltz (MoszkowskD
rmo So,o. Rudolph CAM
Rudolph Sanz
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
TARsOvA. sINGER-ACTREss.

A return appearance OF Mini Tara
sova, the brilliant Russian singer
actress, who is remembered with
pleasure by all who heard her recent
ly as the artist in one of the con-
certs of the T. Arthur smith Ten Star
Series, is announced for Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the National
Theater. On her last appearance
here. Nine. Tarasova astonished her
audience with the vim and dramatic
energy OF her folk songs and the re-
cital was marked by the most enthusi-
astic applause. A delightful pro-
gam is assured.
Miss Mildred Dilling, said to be by
far the best harpist in the United
States. will be the assisting artist.
Tickets may be had at the office OF
T. Arthur Smith. l306 G street.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
INGRAM CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

The music At Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church at both serv-
ices on Sunday next. will have as as
sisting soloists. Hazel Bachschmid,
soprano: G. A. Johnson, bass. and
Katharine Riggs, harpist Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee, director Of the choir. Is
spending ten days at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CONCERTS
RACHMANINoFF. TO-DAY.

Sergei Rachmaninoff. the Russian
composer and pianist, whose person
! ality and art have made him the most
commanding figure in the musical
" orld today. will be heard in q piano
recital at the National Theater today
at 4:3O. under the management of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Rachmaninon has come to America
in the prime of his years. in the
full maturity of his powers, and at
the height of his reputation. Hardly
another Russian musician Is SO many
sided or enjoys such international
fame. A master or the keyboard, he
has shown no less signal ability as
an interpretative artist, playing with
rare insight and Imagination, elo-
quence and poetry.
Tickets are now on sale at Mrs.
Greene's Concert Bureau in Droop's,
Thirteenth and G streets
KOCHANsKI, vIOLINIsT. FRIDAY.
Paul Kochanski. the famous Polish
violinist who recently created q
sensation at his recital in Aeolian
Hall. New York, and who will close
the Ten Star Series of concerts, pre-
sented by T. Arthur Smith, with a
recital tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30.
at the National Theater, has chosen
program that includes many num-
bcrs of great interest to the violin
student as well as the music lover.
The concerto will be the A minor,
Vivaldi -Nachez Mr.. Kochanski will
also play three arrangements by Fritz
kreisler: the "Melodie" by Gluck.
"Siciliano ct Rigaudon" by Franceur,
and "Praeludium ct Allegro" by
Pugnani; Saint-Saens' "Rondo Capric-
cioso;" a Chopin-Sarasate ''Nocturne:" :"
and a Spanish Dance" by Sarasate.
rhe program will conclude with a
group consisting of Kreisler's Ca
pr ice Viennois'' and Wieniawski's lie
Carnaval Russo"
Tickets for this concert are now
on sale at the office of T. Arthur
Smith, 1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

Josef Kaspar. will close the program
with the "Gavotte and Musette" for
ella O'Dea and Miss Dora Minovich
are the accompanies.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
POPULAR VOCAL "HTTS'

)The Arabian Yogi Man.
Ny Nanny.
Crazy Blues Bradford) Dance Rhythm.
=. Noble Sissle Tenor
Noble Sissle, TENOR
(Strut Miss Lizzie (Creamer- Iayton)
Ernest Hare. Bartonel
Home Again Blues tBerIin-Akstj. Daace|
Rhythm. Ernest Hare Raritone
lTimbuetoo {Kalmar- RUBY, Billy Jones, Tepor
something (Theile-Crane), The Harmonizers.
Male Quartet
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Community Center
Conference to Take
Up Varied Problems

Make t0ide the doorway of the school,
Around whose sill the millions Uatt-
The cradle of the common yulle,
The forum of a stronger state.
ENDALL. PHILLIPS STAFFORD.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Three
Minutes Ahead
OF Anplane

Eugene, April IA Miss U. S.
Oregon, the homing pigeon that
raced Major II. II. Arnold's air
plane to Mather field, California,
was three minutes ahead of the
plane at the time 1t passed
through Eugene, according to Dee
Wright, who watched from Jud-
kins point for the appearance Of
the participants in the unusual
race. Telegraphic information la
ter showed that the plane, with
its metallic constitution, was the
final victor In the Portland-Math-
er field aerial derby Governor
Ben w. Olcott was passenger
with Arnold.
The second pigeon in the race
came along about the time the air
plane did (9:22 o'clock in the
morning. but lit and rested for
minute or so on Judkins point
before continuing the journey.
Few Eugene people we're given the
chance to witness the race because
Of the extreme height at which
the plane flew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Marshfield Cigar
Factory Destroyed

Marshfield, Ore, April 14.-H.
W. Smith, manufacturing of the
famous Ell Cora cigar, met with
heavy loss Saturday night vshen
his home and factory at Bunker
Hill was burned down and every
thing in the place consumed in
the flames. Mr.. Smith was en-
gagged at playing in the orchestra
at the firemen's dance and Mrs
Smith was with him, so there
was nobody at the home and fac
tory and before the. alarm was
turned in and the fire boys could
reach the place, it was past sav-
ing. Chief of the Fire Depart
ment Jack Davis said the build
ing fell in 10 or Is inmates
after the firemen reached the
scene. All of Mr.. Smiths house
hold goods, his stock Of tobacco
and tools were lost. He carried
between $500 and $2S00 insur-
ance on his goods and factory,
but this would not repay him Tor
his losses. The building did not
belong to Mr.. Smith and Is said
to have been the property of Rob-
ert Marsden, Sr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Man Charged With
Operating Still Is
Released From Jail

Roseburg, Ore, April las.
NJ. Wellock, who was arrested af-
ter a still of Whcih he was al
legged to be the owner, was con-
fiscated, was released on his own
recognizance. His wife and two
children have no support and the
neighbors were forced TO take cart
of them following the arrest of
the alleged moonshiner. The
case has been turned over to the
federal authorities, and Wellock
has little chance of lea avlng the
country even If he sneald so
desire, and so it was deemed best
to allow him to go home to
provide for his family until such
time as the government shall act
in the matter, Wellock informed
the officers of the location of the
remainder of the still, the worm
and cap of which was not found
yesterday, and Sheriff Starmer
and Deputy Percy Webb will
bring these parts back to Rose
burg to keep with the pot"
which is being held here. We'll
lock does not deny ownership of
the still, but claims and that the
plant had just been installed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Rock Trown by
Youth Injuries an
Oregon City Woman

Oregon City, Or, April IA
Mrs. w. H. Wetlauffer, OF the
Clarkes neighborhood, was injured
about the head from a flying rock
thrown by a Portland lad a short
time ago, while she and her hus-
band were motoring home from
church. Mr.. Wetlauffer had oc-
casion to rebuke some boys IN
church for disturbing the speak
ers, and after the services, he and
his wife started to drive home.
They encountered number OF
lads in the road, who made way
for the Wetlauffer car, and after
the machine had passed by 4 short
distance, it was bombarded with
rocks by the lads Mr.. Wetlauffer
had several of the boys appear be-
fore Judge Cross, and it was
brought out at the hearing that a
lad by the name Of Robert Zwah
len of Portland was responsible
for the rock throwing. He skip
ped out Of the neighborhoOd after
the incident, and could not be To-
Gated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Date of Coquille
Celebration May
Meet With Change

Coquille, Ore, April 14.--It is
very probable the lentsuge date
of April goth, set by the citi-
zens of Coquille for observing
completion of the county paved
highway will not be changed, for
the time between now and then
is sufficient for the concrete to
be properly set and the few
places where there is woTK to
be done on approaches can e,.sily
be connected up. The Coquille
residents assured everybody from
Coos Bay that the entertainment
will be a hummer and from the
enthusiasm they displayed in talk
ing about the demonstration no
body would have any doubts of
their ability to meet the promises
they are making. Bore the de-
finite day can be named the cim-
mittees must have a report from
Engineer w. f. Chandler. Among
other things they intend giving
is an auto parade, and dancing
afternoon and evening. rhe
committee expects to make furth-
er arrangements this week and as
fast as features are secured they
will be announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
McLaren Sells
Wihoit Hotel
After 40 Years

After more than 40 years in
charge Of the Wilhoit springs F.
W. McLaren has sold his interest
in the property and gave posses
sion to Portland parties Monday.
1t is understood that easter Ii ,hen
are also interested in the under
taking and improvements will be
made, 1t is said, with a view of
making it one Of the most at
tractive summer resorts in the
west. The grounds will be beau
titled, the buildings remOdeled,
and accommodations at mineral
springs will be improved.
The new managers also expect
to erect a large sanitarium dur
ing the summer and remodel the
hotel building.
The surrounding cottages on
the place will be renovated and
more erected, and the auto-camp-
grounds will be improved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Officers Accused
Of Burning Cabin

Marshfield. April IA the
time Fred Meme was arrested on
suspicion OF owning the mash In
a cabin on the Camman highway
between Libby and Empire. II Is
said the cabin was fired after the
Officers took sample of the mix
ture in the two barrels. Meme
said there was can of oil or gas
oline in the cabin, and this. one
OF the Officers threw about the
interior OF the place and set Il
aftre, This is Nieme's story, and
he added that as they were leay-
Ing the place the cabin was burn
ing, aud he understood, was de-
stroyed. The cabin was made OF
logs and about l2x14 feet, a suit
able place for a bachelor, or to
stay In overnight IL one should
want shelter while passing that
way II is not clear who is the
owner OF the land upon which the
cabin stood, but II Is said that.
providing the cabin was burned.
there Will be an investigation and
probable prosecution. II was said
by parties who discussed the mat
ter that officers have no right to
burn houses, and there might be
a severe penalty attached TO a
conviction for such an offense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Editor Named
County Leader
OF Oddfenows

Hubbard, Ore, April Al. c..
Mcshane, editor of the Hubbard
Enterprise, was made president
of the Marion County Oddfellows
association which convened here
Saturday in a most interesting
session. A large number OF odd
fellows from all parts OF the
county were present throughout
the entire session. The after
noon was taken up with the reg
ular business Of the convention.
County President l.. j. Adams
of Silverton called the meeting
to order and presided during the
afternoon session.
The following officers were
elected for the next term; Presi-
dent, l.. G. McShane, Hubbard;
Secretary, r. G.. Henderson,
Chemawa: treasurer, ]. G. Id
dings, Salem. The Rebekahs OF
Hubbard served a dinner at 6
O'Clock. The evening session
opened at 1880 at which time
a program was given. Rev. r,
w. Keagy of Silverton delivered
the address of the evening and a
number Of musical numbers and
a reading concluded the program.
Turner was chosen as the next
convention place which will be
held early in October.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Linn's Share of
Auto Tax Money
Totals $4,000

Albany, Ore, April IL Linn
county's share of the automobile
license fees for the last six
months was received from the
state treasurer by County Treas
urer Leonore Powell, amounting
to $14,410.13, The total net fee
received by the state from the
county was s57,46O.52. Under
the law the county receives one
fourth Of the fee paid to the state
and the remainder three-fourths
Is credited to the state highway
fund.
The report is made semi-an-
nually and remitted to every
in the state its pro rata OF the
funds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Silverton Woman Receivers.

Silverton, Or. April 14.-Mrs.
J. A. Bennett is recovering from
an attack Of sickness while absent
from home on business connected
with the state mission society.
While at Amity, Or, her condition
was such that she phoned for her
husband. Rev J. A. Bennett, to
meet her in Salem and started on
her journey homeward Rev.
Bennett and Mrs. ]. Wolfard met
the sick woman in Salem. Indica-
tions pointed to an attack of pneu-
monia, but her condition is said to
be great improved at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Salmon Run in
Willamette Is On

Oregon City April IA. -- Ac-
cording to authentic information,
the big salmon run for 1921 in
the Willamette hit Oak Grove
Monday morning. Fish wardens,
who are operating near Oak
Grove, report that practically ev-
cry boat had from one to the linn
it, and that King Chinook was "a
hittin' hard" Several fine catch
es were made on the river at this
point Monday afternoon, although
Sunday was a very poor day for
the anglers. By the middle of
this week, it is expected that
there will be plenty of salmon in
the river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Mocnshine Fats
w rnish Off Desk
Of Lane Sheriff

Eugene, April IA Moonshine
whisky that Is powerful enough
to eat the varnish from Sheriff
Stickel's desk, even with blotter
Intervening between the bottle
and the desk surface, was the pro-
duct of the still Of Edward T.
Brown and Roy Sanders, which
the two men have been poerating
on Mosby creek, above Cottage
Grove, according to the sheriff
Deputy Sheriff George Croner
and District Attorney Clyde N.
Johnston visited Cottage Grove
and returned to this city with
Roy Sanders. pal and confederate
OF Brown, who was beaten with a
bottle by Brown last Friday eve
ming, and for which offense the
latter Is now serving a 50-day
term In the county jail. Sanders
was also jailed With them they
brought the still. a milk can af-
fair, and quantity of the Illicit
whlskey said to have been made
by the men. 1t was a fruit jar
full Of this brew that possessed
the corrosive power.
District Attorney Johnston says
that he expects to turn Sanders
over to the federal authorities for
prosecution on a whisky-making
charge as soon as possible in or
der to save the county the ex-
pense of feeding them, and expects
to turn Edwards over to the gov
ernment upon the completion Of
his 5O-day term for assault.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Hens Set Record

Monmouth, Ore, April HI,
NJ. Mcdonald is recognized among
the successful poultry raisers Of
this vicinity. He has 469 W mite
Leghorn and Red hens and pullets
which. during the month of
March, laid 1925 eggs which
sold for $515.50. Most Of the
eggs were sold for Matching. One
pen of 147 Teehorns made an
average of 140 eggs a day. Mr..
Mcdonald intends to increase his
poultry business during the sum-
mer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Work on Normal
Dorm Is Started

Monmouth, Ore, April 14.-A
force of men are now at work
breaking ground for the new
wing of the dormitory, the con-
tract for which was let some time
ago. Some particularly desir-
able features of this addition de
in the fact that there will be
four or five attractive apartments
which may be occupied by mem
bers Of the faculty, and the very
agreeable fact that 200 girls in
all may then be cared for in the
dormitory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Council Sworn In.

Brownsville, Or, April IA
new council was sworn in Monday
night, and it was agreed that the
new administration will meet
some time next week to consider
the matter of advertising for bids
in the stret paving work. Mayor
e. f. White, Recorder J. w. Craig
and Councilmen A. S. Hamil and
James Ferrill keep their seats.
Outgoing councilmen are Rice
Blackburn, Wingo Eggleston and
William Uber, and they are sue
ceded by Burney Howe and Robert
Matlock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Search for Body
Of Drowned Lad
Proves Fruitless

Albany April 14.-Search for
the body of Clarence Alexander.
the 10 year old boy who was
drowned in the Santiam river
Sunday, was continued today, but
without result. A number of men
were trying to remove another big
drift in the river, as it was be-
Ieved likely that the body was
lodged in 1t.
The searchers in rowboats drag
ged the river almost to the point
where it flows into the william
ette. 1t was the opinion Of most
of them that the boys body was
in the big drift about three miles
below the Sanderson bridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Independence
Pastor Finishes
13 Years Service

Independence, Ore, April 10.
week DR.. Chas. H. Dund-
more consummates HIS 18th year
as pastor of the independence
Presbyterian church. For conti-
nuous service in one charge DR..
Dunsmore ranks second in Ore
gon, being exceeded by Major
Gilchrist Of the Astoria Presbyt-
erian church, who has served for
Is years. DR.. Dunsmore, in ad-
dition to his work as pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, is book
keeper at the Independence
National Bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Year Book Rushed

Monmouth, Ore, April IA. -
The material for "The Norm" in
the hands of the editors is Deing
rapidly classified and sent to the
printers. The book will be ready
for distribution a few days be-
fore Commencement Day, June
22nd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

Fishing Without
Licenses Cost
Portlanders $50

Oregon City, Or, April IA. -
Clyde Hill and H. T. Johnson, both
of Portland, were arrested by War
dens Meades, Christensen and
Clarke Sunday for fishing at th;s
point for salmon without a license.
Both men were fined $25 and costs
by Judge Noble. A third man in
the party was also taken in for
having a 1920 license in his pock-
ct, but explained that he left home
in such a hurry that he took the
wrong one with him. After veri-
fication of the statement, the
Judge let the angler off.
A corporal's squad, usually COM
posed of eight men, is the smallest
erOuD in the army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

Up to date the amount loaned In
Oregon through the Spokane Farm
Loan bank totals $t1,452,4S2. The
bank viii reopen for business IN
June.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

Polo is one of the most ancient
games, being played prior to 500
b. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Bow Ininres Arm

Hubbard, ore, April 13.-Paul
Reimer, a student of the White
school near Hubbard, fell and
fractured his left arm a few days
ago while playing with other
students. He was brought to
town in an automobile and the
fracture reduced by a local physi-
clan.
Knives were first made in Eng
land in 1868.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
The American.

We yearn not for psychical things,
In which the phrase-maker delights,
On purely material wings
We spiral TO unachieved heights.
The Old World highbrows may lament
Our fervent regard for the Real,
But spurn not our tangible cent
For prattling about the Ideal
Their counsel we frankly decline,
And prosper on sturdier food,
We revel In things masculine,
Betting our empiric mood.
We glory In Earth's vital scenes,
The music delighting our ears
Is whirring OF mighty machines
Much nearer than that of the spheres!
We scorn not the work OF the pen.
But are not too strong on soul stuff !;
Our mighty and mixed breed OF men
Has e'er been pragmatic and rough.
And we shall succeed in the end;
The planets superior breeds
Are nurtured by States that attend
Mankind in It's practical needs.
with faith in our vigorous c'4.t,
We feel that our puissant p'a@
Shall in the near future result
In glory for Spiritual Man.
SAMUEL. A. WOOD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Union Labor Indicted.
1t Is Accused OF Harming American
WOrbmen and the Public.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: read
with interest the opinions and sugses-
tions Of Judge Gary Of the United States
steel Corporation with reference to labor
13,1ns.
! understand that labor unions were
first imported from England and organ
lied here In this country for the pro
lection Of their members against the
domineering actions OF corporations or
trusts. Our courts have changed all this
since then, but unfortunately our courts
have not broken UP the most gigantic
trust to-day in America. known as the
American Federation OF Labor, or Com
pers labor trust.
No trust Is to-day more despotic. No
trust has done more to injure our great
railroads. No trust has done more to
cause high rentals and no trust has
done more TO stop building and aggra-
vatc house shortage.
No trust has done more to raise the
cost Of production and the cost OF living,
and no trust Is greater menace to
America and the other 100000, 900 of
people than this Gompers labor trust.
No trust has violated the old Constitu-
ton OF our forefathers more than the
labor trust This trust has especially
violated the Constitution and offended
against all Americanism by seeking TO
prevent American citizens from earning
livelihood unless they had union
card.
Some years ago 1 engaged a boss
plumber TO do some work for me. At
the same time had a small carpenters
Job to be done. Shortly after the
plumbers started to work one OF them
came to me and said: Mr.. Osborn. ac-
cording to the rules OF our union we
must quit work. You have a Uon-union
man working here" / said Il never
asked what he was, but hSfs known
this old carpenter for yeara He was
born in the village near my farm; he
was member Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic and fought for the Union--not
the plumbers union, but the Union OF
the United States. While this American
was fighting for his country you were
not even born in the land from which
you emigrated to America"
II am sorry, Mr.. Osborn, but we must
quit work unless you call this carpenter
on, as our rules are such that we can
not work under the same roof with
non-union man." the plumber replied.
Such action by 4 labor union is a
plain violation OF our Constitution. Such
an invasion Of the rights OF American
citizens by aliens. as many members of
these unions are, should be Jail Of
fence. WILLIAM OspoRN.
SrELroN HEIGHTS. N. j.. April ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Tenants Are Protected.
The Landlords Risk Not Lightened
by the New Rent Laws.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: BY a
majority OF one the United States Su-
preme Court has upheld the New York
State rent laws. and Governor Miller
has signed the bill making II mis-
demeanor for a landlord TO select or
discriminate as to the tenants he may
rent his property to-
Under the first set OF these laws a
landlord suffers unless he accepts the
tenants terms and his rent money may
be withheld from him by being depos-
tied with the court until he has his day
in court. The money to pay his taxes
and interest on his mortgage Is thus
tied up pending the opportunity of de-
Tending his rent raise.
By the second law a landlord no
longer can exercise his rights to rent to
the class OF tenants he chooses. but
must accept the dictum OF tho State or
commit a misdemeanor. Such a condi-
tion Is nothing but State socialism or
paternalism at the cost and risk of the
individual.
If the State deems It wise to exer-
else such supervision on the property
rights OF the individual II should take
over his property and relieve him from
the burden, and the State itself should
assume the risk for the benefit OF the
people at large. B.
New York. April 25.