davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
A Prospective Concert
Season in the Metropolis
Continued from page fifteen

symphonic picture by Whithorn en-
titled "In the Courts Of Pomegranate
Revcls "Rhapsodis Espagnol'; five
orchestral pieces by Schoenberg, opus
IS; and "Le Mort de Tintagilles," by
Charles Martin Loefller.
Like their New York confreres, M
Monteux, OF Boston, and Mr.. Stokowski,
Of Philadelphia, spent part OF their
European vacations in searching out
novelties for their concerts. Mr. Mon
teux will bring forward pieces by Rous
sci, Ravel, Rabaud. Honncger and Mar
eel Dupres, as representative French
men; Bantock and Bax, the English
men Cor Britishers), and Davico, To-
massini, Malpiero, Casella and de Sa
bata, Italians; Stravinsky and Proko
vieff, Russians; Schreker, German,
and de Fala, Spaniard Mr.. Stokow
ski is likely to permit New Workers to
hear the fifth symphony of Sibelius,
Stravinsky's "Sacro du Printemps," >"
something by Richard Strauss, unless
it is prc-empted by the composer;
Sch0nberg's give Pieces" also an
nounced by Mr. Stransky; works by
Albeniz, de Falla, Erik Satic, Albano
Casella and ProkovieN. Lovers of
music Of the ultra modern school will
not hunger in vain.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Composer. pianist and writer

replaced by scurrility, vulgarity and
Stiffness. The most obscene vaudevilles
the Partisan boulevard has to export,
and insipid Vennese operattas vie
with the cinema in putting the finish
ing touch to the idiocy of the public.
We may console ourselves by thinking
that this state of things is universal, g,
but it is hardly amusing to see pub
lie which once enjoyed the Neapoitan
opera buffa and that of Rossini in
transports Of delight before the Merry
Widow
"After so much anguish and misery,
so many discouragements and so much
skepticism, how can one help turning
to the man who was the last to know
how to laugh and, what is no less i'm
portant how to compel others to Join in
his laughter? Let US reperusc Ros-
sini's operas; there are none, not even
among the earliest, that do not bear
the stamp of genius. The magma
tion is inexhaustible, the vervc .afnite,
the rhythmic power perpetually slcrt,
the harmony often cunning, the orches-
tration astonishingly novel and even
audacious for the period, and the mel
ody incomparably fresh and full of
grace and taste. Rossini has been re-
preached with shallowness True. he
is not SO profoundly human as Bee
thoven. But since he was made to
bring the JOY of laughter to mankind,
why ask for the impossible? He was
quite probably a smaller genius than
the great Germans. But then a
Small genius is so often more anus
ing than great one 1t will
not do to condemn summariy an artist
like Rossini, VINO had q conception of
music that was, after all admirably
lofty and human-to consider it the
supreme JOY Of mankind, and find in
laughter the solution of the unhappy
problems of earthly life. These are
the reasons why-although Rossini's
music has very little in common with
my own-I sympathize greatly with
his art and his perception Of music.
Dear, great Rossinil Who among us,
in the fearful tempests that manage to
engulf Europe. snail have strength to
/ find again-if only for moment
such laughter, and to communicate it
to human race that is suffering so
much and witnessing the failure of a
civilization of which it was once so
proud ?"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
tree now stands.

Christmas tree now stands.
 The interior is divided into two sep arate sections--the one on the east side for women and on the west for men, Between the two sections arc the stair we'll, attendant rooms. par eel room and machinery room. The stairs are of concrete with safety trends. As at present planned these stairs will be covered by a brick su- perstructure, about l it. by IS 1t. with an ornamental metal roof. The floors of the public rooms are Red Quarry tile and the walls faced with enamel or glazed brick. The ceilings are plaster on wire lath. thoroughly water proofed. so that the entire interior will be easily kept clean and can be wash ed with a hose or soap and water reg ularly. The walls of the service rooms are to be of brick and painted.
 The exterior walls are of concrete, waterproofed by integral method and painted with asphaltum on the outside before back1fling. The roof slab is of reinforced concrete, covered with built up waterproofing and protected by cinder concrete. The slab is designed for 200 lb. live load per square foot in addition to the weight of the roof and backfiIl.
 In the womans section there are provided 4 pay compartments with toilets and lavatories, free toilets. lavatories. l slop sink and n drinking fountain. An attendants room is To- cated under the stairs. The mems sec tion is similarly equipped. with the addition of urinals. A room it by 10 fl. is provided as an attendants and parcel room.
 Behind all fixtures there is a pipe space of full height from floor to cell ing. set off by a marble slab. In this pipe space will be carried ducts for heating and ventilating. as we'll as all piping and sewer connections. Fresh air will be taken from openings in the walk. passed over heating coils and supplied to the rooms through open ingB in the marble slab. Foul air will be removed near the floor level and exhausted by a fan through vents on the head house. The heat is to be provided by an underground connec- ton from the City Hall heating plant. The partitions are to be of metal wood and brass being avoided where possible. \
 The annual operation of the station is estimated as follows: Mems section open 24 hours per day and the wom- ems section 16 hours: , male attendantA at $4 per
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
COMFORT STATION
 PLANS ARE READY
(continued from First Page.)

other south of tho monument. about whero the Christmas tree now stands Tho estimated cost is about $27.5oo. and the yearly upkeep is estimated at about ss.2s5. The possibility of n t3,oo0 income is seon. The committee headed by Councilman George B A. Baker, is composed of Norman Mc- Kirdy. Harvey walwrath, Louis Dunn and Pauli Nurcyk. Following is the plan. which will be reported to the council. and accompanying are two pictures showing tho interior and ex- tertor of the proposed comfort stn- ton.
 That the plan provides for an un- derground comfort station. 47 ft- by 4e fl. inches, to be located under the portion of the Central Park between tho Soldiers monument and City Hall or. as m alternative. in the lower por- ton of Central Park nearly where the
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
A TERRIBLE ?:
 REFLECTION Govt. Concrete Inspector Saved By "Fruit-a-tIyeS"

S9 NORTH UNION ST., ROCHESTER, NY.
 "For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liper and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble.
 Isaw testimonial of sFruit-a-tives' and concluded to make one moro trial. By the time the sample box and e 5Oc. box were finished, there was grand improvement.
 To make a long story short, l believe tFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Lieer and Bladder Medicine tho ,porld has eveT Droduced,. R. B. O'FLYNN.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

Considerable return can be obtained from the pay compartments, parcel room, etc, while there is room for tho installation of cigar cases, weighing and vending machines. Permission from the legislature is necessary to operate parcel rooms. etc. The amount of the return Is estimated at $3, ,000 for a carefully supervised station.
 We have also made provisions whereby a shoe shine equipment and cigar counter could be operated if found they would produce additional revenue.
 Without detailing the heating and ventilating plant I estimate thiss struc- ture can be constructed for $27,500. Also that the location in either plans would not alter the cost.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
HEALS E SKIN TROUBLE
|aceC eCoveredW edWithlargePimpIes. Itched and Burned Badly.

My face was covered with large |imples which were very sore. They ! |ched and burned SO badly that puid not sleep, and my face was |ishgured. The trouble lasted about hrrc weeks before began using |utieura Soap and Ointment and ,ter asinE two cakes of cutieura |Oap and two boxes of Cuticura )iu nt I was completely healed" ll eHl Miss Blanche Dube. l4i Fankiin Ave. Arlington, R. I.
 Clear the pores of impurities by hily use of cutieura Soap and occa- onal touches of Cutieura Ointment
 needed to softeh. soothe and heal. hey are Ideal for the toilet as is also aticura Taicum for powdering and rfuming the skin.
 nras Each Ere. sy MAn. AdAFsss .scxtisurn KAA-
 Series, pspA ~, Maiden ab, Mass." Sold every
 @r@ 9oap Ebe. Ointment 6 and tos. TAloum Ba.
 Cutixura Soap shavss without mna.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06

tenn and post-morten inspections to
be made by qualified veterinarian.
Special Investigations
"As a result of prohibition there
has been a great increase in the num-
ber of so-called soft drinks offered
for sale. Many near beers have made
their appearance and also substitutes
for every other intoxicating drink
that has ever been made since the
hilarious effect of alcohol was dis
covered.
"There are at present about thirty
bottling works in the state. The
practice of using saccharin to sweet
en- foods constitutes a fraud and a
humbug, and law should be passed
prohibiting the use of this chem1cal
in any article of food or drink. 1t
has no food value and it has been
demonstrated that consuming exces-
sive amounts of it will result in Sc
rious digestive disturbances IL
should be remembered that children
are the greatest consumers of bot
tied sodas, and furthermore there
are at least a score of foods or food
products in which 1t is possible to use
saccharin."
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Poultry Show Ready

Under auspices of the Montana
State Poultry Breeders association
the twelfth annual exhibition OF
poultry and the third annual exhibit
ton of rabbits and pet stock will
open at Helena in the old Cans &
Klein building on January 10 and
close on January 10. Medals and
prizes won by Montana poultry fan
ciers at the International show at
Chicago will be awarded at this show.
The state show this year will be
conducted under the rules of the
American Poultry association gold
medal show Indications are that
the entries will be more numerous
than before and will include many
of the birds which won prizes in Chi
cago. The state association will
also offer many prizes on its own ini-
tiative for the best birds of many
breeds popular in Montana.
The judges will be r. E. Them
hardt of Helena, pigeons; w. D..
Dodgers of Stevensville, rabbits; E.
G. Branch of Lees Summit, and c. A.
Greenfield of Butte, poultry.
The state association will hold the
annual meeting at Helena at p. m.
13.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
BETTER COUNTRY
HOTELS NEEDED
MORE REGULATION AND CON
troll IN ORDER If TOURIST
BUSINESS is WANTED
Vermin in Some Hostelries and Res
taurants Are Cause of Complaint,
Says State Health Department, in
Making Suggestions in Frank
Statement.

Purity of Montana's supply of To-
cal meat is largely dependent upon
the conscience of her butchers. Yer
min in many country hotels are not
conducive to increasing the tourist
travel to Montana, in spite of many
laws which the state and local boards
of health are making every effort to
enforce with meager appropriations.
These are only few of the straight
from the shoulder declamations Of
fered by H. M. Shea, director of the
division of fed and drugs of the state
board of health, in the biennial re-
port which he has submitted to Dr.
w. F. Cegswell, secretary of the
state beard of health. Mr.. Shea
points out that his department, with
one full time inspector of foods and
drugs, has been trying to protect the
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
POINTS The WAY
The Statement of This Havre Resi-
dent VIII Interest Our Readers

Havre points out the way in the
words Of one of it's most respected
residents:
R. M. Houser, 1915 Second St.,
Havre, Mont, says: ga few years ago
suffered severely with kidney trou-
BILE. Standing so much had weaken
ed my kidneys and my back ached all
the time. / could scarcely get about
The kidney secretions were highly
colored and passed too freely. I got
Doan's Kidney Pills and the first
box helped me. I used more until
was cured of the attack. Since then,
when 1 have needed kidney remedy,
[ have always used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have never failed to give
the same good results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Houser had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06

Shells were dropping thick and
fast in the vicinity of Grand Pre-,
when the lieutenant ventured into
the midst of it in desperate attempt
to get the men of his command gath
cred together. On coming to one
shell hole he was astonished and dis
gusted to find a private tucked into
it in laudable imitation of ground
hog. Poking him with his foot, the
officer beloved: Hey, there, snap
out of thatl You ought to be asham-
ed of yourself. Why don't you come
out and fight like a MANI" Jaw,
go on, now lieutenant" replied the
buck in a shaking voice, "you know
mighty well I got here first. THE
Home Sector.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06

Horn river in Montana. He fought
through virtually every Indian cam
paign in the west without receiving
wound. He died at the age of 73.
Boston, Mass.-The domestic serv-
ice of Agnes McNevin in the family
of Mrs. Mary Gilbert Knight is to
rewarded with legacy of half mil
lion dollars The executors of the
will filed petition in probate court
for leave to make final distribution
of the property reporting that all spe-
cific public and personal bequests ag-
gregating $198,200 had been paid.
The estate was worth $697,923, they
reported, leaving approximately half
a million for the former servant.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06

LOGGED OFF LAND In Stevens county,
Washington, at greatly reduced prices
Best county In state for dairy and stock
raising. Hard surfaced and paved road
to Spokane. Good schools and close to
railroad. Nearly all the land is sub -irri-
gated and In most places plenty of water
can be found at shallow depths. Write
for folder. Phoenix Lumber Co., Spok-
Wash
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to % miles N. e. Spokane; extra good
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin-
ing free range; $40 to $40 acre; 10 years
time; per cent interest; free lumber
Write owners for FREE BOOK. ED
WARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO.,
ELK, WASHINGTON.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06

public of Montana, while Butte has
used five inspectors for the city
only.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Agricultural
Lands
AT $40 TO $50 PER ACRE

AT $40 TO $50 PER ACRE
Terms of 10 per cent down, bal
ance 10 yearly payments, bearing
ing g per cent interest. Logged
off lands of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Dairyfng is = type OF farming
best adapted to the timbered sec
tions of western Montana. Most
of the land can be converted into
pasture at very little expense and
dairy cows will yield splendid
profit from the land without the
necessity of removing the stumps,
although a sufficient acreage must
be put under the plow to supply
winter feed. In connection with
dafrying, hogs and poultry should
take an important part. All fruits,
berries and garden truck thrive;
field crops of grain, clover, TIM
othy, potatoes and stock roots do
well.
You are buying at values fixed
by experienced appraisers, strip
ped of promotion charges, COM
missions and other trimmings,
which are usually added before 1T
reaches the farmer. We viii aid
you in selecting a location that is
adapted TO your needs.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
ALCOHOL,

ALCOHOL-Or book explaining the man
ufacture of alcohol from grain and mo-
lasses. Reprinted from government files
as permitted at present 81 prepaid. Sun
Supply Co.. 507 Sun Bldg, New York,
N Y
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-01-06
Classified Advertising
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL?
Do YOU Wish to BUY ANYTHING?

n whc
In
stau-
vsrAsinE application
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26

of business relations with Mexico
will be an important factor in the
rehabilitation OF our own industry
and commerce. 1t will assist mater
tally in the restoration and expan-
sion of our export trade. 1t will be
particularly helpful to the southwest.
Mexico is our natural ally. The
friendly attitude of that country will
be advantageous in promoting peace
ful relations with South America and
with the Orient. We should recogn-
ize Mexico at the earliest possible
moment. We should help finance
her. We should reestablish and main
tain a cordial relationship. We should
take active measures TO promote our
Mexican trade. Mexico is badly in
need of livestock with which to res
took her ranges. Do you know that
within the last three months breed
ing ewes have sold in the republic
of Mexico for % pesos, which means
Sl4? There is scarcely any livestock
in Mexico. Meanwhile we are suffer-
ing because of a lack of a market.
President Obregon has made good
progress in his administration of the
nations affairs. | think he has done
better than any president since Diaz.
There is no comparison between the
conditions under Oregon and those
under Carranza when he was recog-
nized. When we recognized Carran-
IA there was revolution in many
parts of Mexico. He had not sue
ceeded in establishing a stable gov
ernmen throughout the republic. In
addition to that Carranza was the
mortal enemy of this country. He
conspired with Germany to do all the
harm he could to the United States.
dent Oregon an executive who has
shown a friendly attitude. He has
announced his intention to protect the
acquired property rights Of
aliens and to give ample protection
to all foreigners engaged in lawful
pursuits. 1t is u%nthinkable that any
nation should fail to do this. 1t is
% be hoped that our government
will promptly conclude arrangements
for the recognition of Mexico and to
proceed to negotiate a treaty under
W hiNn lldl hdttpi YAH uNdl Will us
officially and formally re-establish
international relations. without which
relations it is doubtful if Mexico can
maintain for any considerable time a
stable government. Let us trust to
he good faith of Obregon and the
Mexican people. (applause).
My friends, 7 am going to do all
can to win this election, and I shall
each of you to put forth your
pest efforts in the campaign. We
must not be over-confident. We must
work in every county in every pre-
'inct. One of the difficult problems
viii be 10 get out the vote, to see
hat every voter goes to the polls.1f
,ou do this I am confident that we
hall be victorious on September 10th.
Applause).
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
WE STILL HOLD BAG

The external debt Of Great Britain
was decreased during the Britain
fiscal year ending March LIST to the
extent OF ll7,l51 90. In the same
period the external debt of Great
Britain to the United States o. ac-
count OF unpaid interest was increas-
I'd by over S2OO.Oo0.OO0 This is
state Of affairs that the people of
the United States do not view with
couauimitv. The British are anxious
20 pay off their obligations to other
nations. but not only make no eff
fort to reduce their debt 10 this coun-
try but permit it - increase through
annual additions of interest charges.
ID is understood tat the ornaments
conference will hc followed by an in
tcrnational financial discussion that
win include rero'iations for the
and eventual payment of the
Frroncan deb oh treri~a. That is a
consumption dcvoriiv to be hoped for.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
SANTA FEE BUSIEST CITY
IN ALL THE WORLD
DURING WEEK OF FIESTA

Santa Fe, the oldest and highest
capital in the United States, will be
one of the busiest little cities in the
country during the Fiesta week, which
opens on September 5. This fiesta
will embrace four days OF pageantry
and reproduccs scenes of olden days.
The Fiesta was first celebrated in
l7l2.
Monday will be Indian day; Tues
day will be De Vargas day, when the
triumphal entry of General De Var
gas, staff and army, will be re-en-
acted; Wednesday will be Spanish
American day; Thursday will be San
ia Fe Trail day, when numerous
floats will faithfully reproduce the
commerce of the prairies," when the
old Santa Fe Trail was the artery
through which flowed the commerce
of this part of the nation.
In addition to the Fiesta, with its
varied attractions, the grand lodge Of
the New Mexico Knights Of Pythias
will be in session.
The state golf tournament will open
on Saturday, September 3, and run
through Wednesday, September 7. Al
buquerque, Las Vegas, Ration, Ros-
well, Santa Fe and possibly other CT
ties, will have representatives in the
tournament.
The annual convention of the New
Mexico Bankers association will be
held.
Baseball games between Santa Fe
and Alamosa, Colo, two games on
Sunday. and one on Monday. which
will be Labor day.
The fall term of the United States
district court will open on Monday,
September 5.
Gov. Thomas Campbell, of Arizona,
has advised Gov. Merritt c. Mechem
it will be impossible for him 20
the invitation, but that he will
send as his personal representative,
Col. James II. McClintock, state his
The Santa Fee railroad company has
announced through the state corpora
ion commission that it has authorized
a rate of fare and a half for the
-ound trip.
Six OF the largest motion picture
concerns in the country have written,
that provision be made for their
1p~erators. who will be here to make
pictures Of the %pageants.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26


Because, as a Republican, he can
secure more for his State with his
party in power than could any Dem
ocrat,
Because there is no man in New
Mexico today VINO is better ac3uoiit-
ID it'll the needs OF inc State than
h.; no man more t!rCless, no nan
more effective, no man more devoted
ia service
Because he has grown will the
y ears and is now recognized, both
at home and abroad, as a leader with
vision, wisdom, and s~oundness OF
judgment; a man quick to recognize
and respond to the sentiment of the
people.
Because his word. once given, j.,
ncv'r broken. Ald he mas pledged
his best efforts to ne rvicc of The
wnole people Of TIL, etate,
because he bases his candidacy up
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-26
THE SHRIVELED KERNEL

The Howlers we have always with
us. There have always been howlers /:
Probably there always will be, so long
as small-bore minds continue to exist
and harbor envy OF ability and resent
ment of the success of this more virile
fellows.
The Howler is a horrible example
of wasted energy. With him con-
structive effort is impossible. His ON
slant effort is to tear down and wreck,
II is fortunate for the race that the
builders, being much more numerous
and infinitely more energetic, build
much faser than the howlers can tear
down.
We have our Howlers here in New
Mexico, Perhaps we could be lonely
without them. They have become a
part of the background like a dingy
billboard, its ancient message long UNI
renewed. Should the billboard be torn
down, or wrecked by a sudden wind
we would miss it for a time; a very
time; an one might notice the
withdrawal OF an unpleasant
ldor, which one had learned to endure
through long proximity to its source.
There is, for illustration, that veneer
able signpost Of futility and dispair,
he Santa Fe New Mexican. Relieved
IF the irksome necessity Of earning
/ livelihood or paying its way, because
IF a backing of unearned increment,
t has had every opportunity TO per-
.orm useful service to the state. But
a decade the New Mexican's
ole contribution to the commonwealth
las been an interrupted howl at the
motives OF every man and every in
lucnce tending to upbuild New Max
co, accompanied by a patter of per-
onal abuse. Attempting nothing, &C
omplishing nothing, it has fed upon
Is own distorted mental process an
il il has become like a shriveled, meat
css and impotent kernel, rafting IN
Is empty shcll.-Albuqucrquc Herald.