davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
'Ernani' Has Notable Revival With
POnSeILe as ELvirQ at Metropolitan
Ruffo, Indisposed, Replaced by
Danise, and Martinelli Has
Title Roe.
BY w. j. HENDERSON.

Verdi's "Ernani" was sung at the
Metropolitan Opera House lass evening
after period of silence enduring since
1908. The opera was produced at the
Metropolitan on January 2S OF that year
and had its final performance on Febru-
ary 2i. The singers engaged in the
series OF representations were Nine
Sembrich as Eivira, Mr.. de Marchi as
Ernani. Mr.. Scott as Don Carlos and
Edouard de Reszke as Don Ruy Comes
di Si'va. Mr.. MancineIli was the con-
6uctor.
The opera has. however been heard
IN this city since that time, owing to
the industry of the tireless Mr.. Ham
merstein, who produced 1t at the Man
haitian Opera House on December II,
1907. The singers were Mime. Russ as
ElvirG. Mr.. Bassi as E,7,anf, Mr. An
coma as Don Carlos and Mr.. Arimondi
as Don Ruy. A second and last perform
ance took place on December 2s.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza is a believer in tine
early Verdi and his belief was greatly
strengthened by the popular favor be-
slowed upon his revival OF la Forza
del Destino." Whether similar meas
ure OF approval will be dealt out to
"Ernani' remains to be determined by
the calculations of Earl Lewis and his
aids. BY way of explanation it may be
said that these are the gentlemen who
sit at the receipt of custom in the box
office.
once upon a time "Ernani'' was
deemed revolutionary creation. 1t
followed closely "Nabuco'' and "I Loul-
bardi' and was produced in Venice in
1874. Its fiery dramatic style, so diff
terent from the sugary reflnements of
Bellini and the vapid brilliancy of the
facile Donizetti. gave it immediate sue
cess. The advent Of an opera which had
not only melody. but also passion and
character, set Italy by the ears. But
mere than three-quarters of a century OF
musical progress have given us a per-
spective which places ''Ernani' near the
vanishing point.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
In Memoriani.

Naushton' Jennie N. Mcsorley. Mary
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Outgoing passengers for Europe to-
morrow will include Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
Mr.. Grenville Temple Emmett. Mr.. and
Mrs William Payne Thompson and Mrs.
Frederick c. Havemeyer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. David 4. Dana OF IA
East Sixty-fifth street have come from
LenoX.- Mass. to the Ambassador. where
also are Nr. and Mrs. LIE Roy King.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Pauf Eitz Simons. Mrs. McDougail
Hawkes. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
joined friends at luncheon in the Am
bassador Hotel yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell gave a lunch
con yesterday at the Colony Club and
last night gave a dinner there.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Corco-
ran Yesterday closed their Newport
house and came to New York for a three
months stay.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs Harry 3. Hollins. Jr., of
Crickholly. their country place in East
Islip. are at the Hotel Lorraine.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Craig Blddle gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's. Among her guests
were Mrs Brady Hartman. Mrs. Her
bert Noel Rawlins and Mrs. Eugene S.
Reynal.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mr. Lloyd Warren gave small dinner
Wednesday night at Sherry's tor Lord
and Lady Granard. The other guests
included the Marchioness of Crewe, Miss
Violet NJ. de Trafford. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mr.. e. de Peyster Livingston
and Mr.. Francis W. Crowninshield.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Arthur E. Emmons and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth w. Emmons,
came to New York yesterday from New
port and will be at the Colony Club for
ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Milbank have
returned from Port Chester, N. Y. to
their house at 16 East Sixty-seventh
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
MEACHAIA MATRON IS
VISITING IN PENDLETON
east oregonian Specially

MEACHANt, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Claude
Estes has been in Pendleton the las,
week visiting and shopping.
Miss Nell Lloyd returned to La
Grande Thursday after spending a few
days here.
Frank Gates was in Ii Grande Sat
urday on business.
w. Graham, foreman of the signal
gang at Duncan, was a business visitor
here today.
A. P. Bowman was here today Oh
business and reported meeting n fam
lily in a two horse wagon. The family
consisted of "A man, wife and five chill
dren. All seemed to be enjoying zero
weather.
X. r. Moore was up from Pendle-
ton Sunday shaking hands with old
time friends.
Mrs. C. L. Welch and little daughter
Margaret went to Pendleton Monday
to visit with her sister Mrs. Kruse.
Claude Estes was in La Grande
Tuesday on business.
Miss Nav Casey came up from Port
land Tuesday evening to spend the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
SUFFERED
SIX LONG YEARS
Portland Man Is On His Feet
Again and Says He's Feel
ing Like a Boy.

The way Taulac put me ON my feet
beat anything I ever saw. said y. J.
Plat. S99 T. Colch IT,, Portland.
ore.
For SIX We IS had ind sestion Of
the worst son, ami finally my whole
= en- seemed TO give way. l lost 50
much strength and energy l could
hardly swins NY hammer to rivct bolts
and I began "a be afraid my working
DAYS were e 81 | was bothered a
good deal b. constipation too.
''Tanlac Helped me from the very
start and T 'w l am just trimful of
''fe and enc 90 as a boy. Tanlac did
for me in - few weeks what l had
been trying fpr years to get other
| medicines ~ do
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thomrsons rug Store and by Lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

Carl P%eringer. who left Pendletor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

(COntlnued from paSS -
proposed three cents gasoline tax to
80 to the highway commission and 40
percent to the exposit on until three
million is realized. The highway com-
mission favors this split.
Bounty Bill Passes
SALEM, Dec. 2S.-(A. P.0-Galla-
hers house bill No. 9 amending the
bounty law for relief of Harvey and
Malheur counties passed the house.
500, 900 Voted
SALEM, Dec, 23.-(A. P.D-The
house passed a bill providing a 100000
additional appropriation for admins
tering the $50. O00,O 600 bonus bond is
sue.
II Bills Passed
The house yesterday passed twelve
bills, including three senate measures,
among them the bill cXempting bonus
payments from debts contracted be-
fore June p 1921, a bill providing for
travelling expenses for circuit judges,
also a bill providing that school dis
tricts can lend funds.
Cut to $4,000.
The senate accepted IN amendment
Of the house relative to the senate con-
current resolution providing for Il
state audit. The amendment reduced
the amount appropriated for the aunt
from $40, 600 to $4,000.
To Police Highways.
SALEM, Dec. 23.-(U. ply a
vote of 81 to 3 the senate passed house
bill No. 5, extending to the state high
commission concurrent police
jurisdiction over the highways with
local police authority. The compan-
ion bill, house bill 81, placing for hire
vehicles under the control of the
public service commission, was re-
to the committee for IA minor
The senate roads com
mittee reported bill four, the third
highway bill, favorably with a slight
amendment. Senator Moser led an
on house bill q, suggesting
up the section regarding in
demnity bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

through to Walla Wana. They report
the hill above Kamela very bad,
Mrs. wheel Able went 10 Freewater
TO spend the holidays with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs, Grant Williams.
Mrs. Mark Booth and daughter Bet
tv left this morning for Milton to
anend the HOLIDAYS with Mrs. Bennett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
People Here and There

lSon, Wallace CarsiIl and his daughter,
Mrs. Gene McCuuey.
Carl Cooley will leave tomorrow for
Portland where he Will spend Christ
mas.
Byron Gumm will leave this even
ing for Portland, where he will spend
he holidays with relatives.
Brooke Dickson will leave tomorrow
for Portland where he Will spend
Christmas with his parents.
James Bowler will go to Ia Grande
where he viii spend Christmas with
his sister, Mrs. \. c. Hampton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
CURE SALES
ARE: FALLING WAY OFF

WESTFIELD, Mass, Dec. 23.-G.
N. S.)-Prohibition has dealt the
headache remedy trade a staggering
blow, according to local druggists. The
druggists state that sales have dropped
65 per cent since the dry amendment
was adopted, One of the leading drug
gists said he now dispenses only 25
per cent of what he sold in pre-prohi-
bition days. All agreed hat the Sun
day morning sales had taken the most
marked slump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

holidays with her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. j. II. Casey,
Word was received from Mrs. j. L.
Barker that Mrs, Amy Collins was
improving and would leave the hospit-
al soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Tucker came over
eror, IN Grnnde in their car going
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
BARNUM WAS RIGHT

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 23.-
C. N. S.)-John Haratonick, of Ray
land, was arrested here when, it is
claimed, he became angry at persons
about the Pennsylvania station to
whom he attempted to give his money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

recently for Chicago. is now in New
York. During the holidays he Will T.
the guest Of "a college friend, Han
rington Sickles. ut Spring Lake, Nen
Jersey. He will return TO Pendleto,
after the New Year.
Dave Cargill Of Cedro Wooll;e
Washington. s here as the guest of his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

Vern Dudley. of Athena, ! student
Of the University Of Oregon. spent yes
terdaY in Portland before leaving for
Phila&elphia, where he will represen.
the university chapter of Sigma NJ,
national Greek letter fraternity, at the
annual OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Front sleeping room
604 Thompson -.
GIRL WANTS WORK-Addrcss Box
1l5, WashtIcna. Wn.
LOST-EieiH gold open ace gents
watch-Reward.-Call Pacific Tel.
& Tel. Office, ". F. Powers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
PORTLAND USES

CONTINUED from Dag~ l.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST - Diamcnd iavalliere. Lib eral reward for return Inquire C-544, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
JUNEAU WOMAN'S ADMIRER SHOOTS HER AND HIMSELF
Mrs. Georgia Stanton, Del bert Roper Principals in
 Double Shooting. <.
(Continued From Page Jnei)

arm and hit the ceiling of the room. Dr. DeVighne said today that Roper was having internal hemmorages that might indicate that a splinter of bone had become lodged in ms lungs His chances of living are better, according to the doctor, than Mrs. Stantons.
 Army Rifle Used.
 The gun with which the shooting was done is a 45-70 calibre rifle, U. s. Army Model of 1878. The bullet fired by it is one of the largest of any known. It is what is known as bear gun. The shooting power of the gun is shown by the fact that the bullet that passed through Mrs. Stanton's arm and body, also penetrated through two pieces Of woolen underclothing that were on clothes line, went through a par tition and lodged in a door casing. The bullet that hit Roper tore it's way through him and up through the ceiling of the room.
 
 twenty years ago, her parents being Mr and Mrs. Jesse MacWilliams, pioneer residents of that city. She was married when she was only 14 years of age to Harry Stanton from whom she has been separated for several years. She has one child, boy just past four years of age. Her husband lives at Sitka her father is dead and her mother, Mrs. Ella McWilliams, lives at Skagway She has worked at various places in the city as a domestic and as a waitress.
 Little is known of Roper other than that he is said to be a salmon fisherman who has been making his home here this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
CHEAT SEA WALL AT GALVESTON IS NEAR COMPLETION
Mighty Engineering Project To Be Finished by Next
 Summer, Belief.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. b. Work on the east end extension to Galveston's great sea wall designed 70 protect this island from gulf storms. will proceed with redoubled yigor this winter, according to Maj L. NJ Adams, |. s. Engineers in charge.
 But 1900 feet of the big concrete and steel battlement remain to be constructed For the completion of this stretch Congress has been asked to appropriate $1,500,000. Major Ad4ms hopes to tear away the last 'orm by August 1,
 With the building of approxi- m"tely six and one half miles oi sea wall, two of the trinity of Gal. le.ton's great engineering projects will then have been completed.
 In 1910 after six years work, the oitv's grade was raised 12 feet. The bird municipal enterprise under way is the repairing of the two-mile concrete causeW2y connecting the island with the Texas mainland. A DOT ion of this, battered to debris by he storm of 1915, still is unfinished
 The extension to the sea wall is ! replica of that completed in Oct 1905, built jointly by the county and federal governments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
MORE THAN S700
 ALREADY RAISED
 IN RELIEF WORK
Fund for Starving European Children Incre ases-
 Churches Aid Sunday.

Juneau's donations to the fund for the starving children of Europe has reached the s700 mark and will probably be materially boosted from that figure by the first of next week, according to a statement made today by L. D. Henderson, Acting Chair ncn of the local committee. MT Henderson also stated that he has ]. tentatively fixed January 20 as the date for closing the local campaign. He believes that $1,000 Will nave been secured by that time.
 At all the churches in the city, srccial attention will be given to the drive. said Mr Henderson, At each of these there will be list and someone in charge of it both at the morning and evening services. It lS| expected that material sum Will be raised in this manner.
 Sixteen holders of subscription lists out of a total of 25 lists issued reuorted today to Chairman Hen derson with a total of $343.60 in donations These lists will be kept going until the close of the cam paign. Those reporting are;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
MILLER DEFENDS ALASKA PROJECT
 AS MERIT0R|0US
Seattle Congressman Refutes An Attack Made on Rail-
 road in the House.

Defending the construction of the Government railroad in Alaska and in answer to an attack on the project made by Representative Madden oi Illinois, Congressman Miller of Sc attle declared: T know something about this railroad, l only wish the members of the House could see il and see the country through whici it goes. Alaska is the greatest asset held by any nation in the world.
 The following account of the incl dent is taken from dispatch by the Seattle Post Intelligeneer from its Washington Bureau:
 WASHINGTON, Jan, 8.-Because Secretary Payne of the Department of the Interior sought to increase tine salary of Col Frederick Mears, Chair man and only remaining member ol the Alaskan Engineering Commission from $10.000 to $15,000 a year, the item in the Sundry Civil Bill afpro priating $4000,000 to complete tn Alaska Railroad has had some tr0u ble in getting through the House The item emerges bearing the fol lowing proyiso on demand of Rep resentatiye Mckinley, Republican, O Illinois, SeHator-elect from tha State;
 "Provided that TO individual sinai be paid an annual salary out C. Uni. fund of more than $10,000"
 Representative Blanton, of TeNa7 tried but failed, to have the salar, reduced to $7500
 Representative Mckinley in tl course of the debate declared tkd the original estimate for the con struouon of the Alaska raroad va $65,oop Ter mile.
 There has been about 40 nile built, r said Mckinley. at cost o $41 100000 or an average of $100,00 Der mile. make that statemen simply to show that do not tnin there has been any great amount 0 saving in the construction of tn road"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15

Subscription list total ----S383. 6O
 In addition to the above receipts, the fund has been augmented by the returns from the benefit shows given last week by the Committee at the Coliseum, While there has been no fnal closing of accounts for the benefit, Chairman Henderson stated that the net receipts from that source would not be less than $500 and probably slightly in excess of that figure, Money will also be re- ceiKed from the benefit dance given ia. tht hall of the Parochial Build ing last night, but the committee in charge of that affair could not esti- mate today just how much there would be-
 A number of those having sub sQriptiop lists are still to report while those already reporting are confident of largely increasing what has, already been reported. Mrs Annie Jones, of the Manhattan Hotel, by personal canvass, raised in short time in small sums. the sum of $40.50, which has been turn ed over to the Committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
Red Cross Worker Believed
 Killed, Prisoner of Reds

WASHINGTON, Jan. Emmat Eilpatrick, American Red Cross Worker reported killed by Russian 3o!sheyiM last summer is in jail al Moscow, according to advices receiv- d by the State Department today. Ie was captured October 20, while engaged in relief work on the Cri- mean front when occupied by Gen Baron Peter Wrangel. former anti Bolsheyiki leader in South Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
Hunger Strike Abandoned,
 Husband Still Unconverted

DANVILLE, III, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Er nest Harrington, who went on a hur- ger strike forty eight days ago to force her husband to join the church ended her long fast today on the advice, of her minister The hus band today declared that his wife had seen the error of her ways" and is again willing to resume the daily routine of her life. He said he had not joined the church and will not until he is ready to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15

For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Go. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
PAINLESS PRISONER WINS
 MONTREAL COURTS PITY

MONTREAL Jan. 15.-Albert L0nahan was loaned a long oYelcoat by the court today when he appeared minus his trousers, in connection with a charge of approprlating $10,00O worth of negotiable securities from the American Plumbing Supplies, Limited, on Christmas DaY.
 Lonahan said he had been without covering for his lower limbs for two weeks, or since the police appropriated his sole pair of trousers on the ground that they bore important marks of evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15

Americas students in the ats have long been going to France tC round out their education. France IS now returning the compliment b. sending her citizens here to studying Americas progress in safeguarding public health"
 Mile. Odette de Bouglon of Paris q recent arrival in New York on the French steamship Sayoie, was tae speaker. She is the first of group of especially selected French nurses sent to this country 10 study Ameri can health protection methods and will travel throughout the United States visiting various hospitals and studying the latest methods of pub lie health administration and nursing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
PULP TO BE GROUND FIRST
 OF NEXT MONTH, REPORT

That pulp will not be manufactured at the Speel River plant of the Al aska Pulp and Paper Company until about February first, is the informa- tion brought to Juneau late this after noon on the gas boat Alesto. Be sides the crew of the boat and Capt Fay Bayers, Mrs. Ring, wife of pulp engineer Ring, of the company, ar rived on the vessel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15

The Classified columns mean OF P0RTUNTTY to you if you have req estate to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, 15.-Ten f the twelve navy seaplanes flying rom San Diego, Cal, to the Panama Canal Zone, have reached the gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica, according to wireless advices received here today. The other two are at Gulf Fonzeca. Two more stops are scheduled be- fore the planes arrive at the Canal.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
CLEARED.

tFrom U. s. Naval Communication Service ]
str Chanrier, Peterson, Hull II winches-
ter a Co.
Str Lituania CDan). Moller, Cuxhaven.
nanEig and Ltbau-1he East Asiatic Co,
Inc.
Str Carlsholm Csw). Bergman. Gothenburg.
Malrno, &C, via Baltimore-huiness, Witty
e Co.
Str Indiana Bridge, Kruger, Aarhuus--sea
ger Steamship Co, Inc.
Str Pesaro CItal). Bertellnl, Algiers, Naples
and Genoa--Furness. Vithy 60.
Str AcropcliS, NicoN. Piracus, CONSTANT
nope, &c--American Black Sen Line, Inc.
Str Iolycerp (Br), Wotton, Para, Ceara,
&c, via Norfolk-Booth g. Co, Inc.
Str Lake Shore. Ryan, Manati Puerto
Padre, &c--Mmeon Steamship Line.
Str J A Bostwick, Steinmuler. Tamplco--
Robert ], Hague.
Str Lake kyttie. Sierers. Nuevi;as. Pas
telillo and Port Tarafss-Munson Steamship
Lane.
Str Lake MARKHAM, sweeting, Santiago
and Glantanamo-New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship %.
Str CapelhaM CBr,. Keith. Banes and Pres
tort--Ursif ed Fruit Co
Str Tort Victoria ORB. Davis, Hamilton.
Bcrmuda-Furness, Witty 90.
Str Polartne. Wallace. TEXAS Cty-Rooert
l. Hague CLEARED 18th).
Str Arten1ia, NiclSerson, Baltimore-James
W E1well q Co.
Str Delaware. Robinson. Boston-IDastern
Steamship Corporation.
Sohr Annie NJ Parker CSrl, Hollett, 81
Johns, MI + Whitney %.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
ARRIVED.

Str La Bourdonnais (Fr). Havre Aprr ?.
70 the Compagnle Generate Transat antique,
With i31 cabin, 4s3 steersge passengers,
i.ais and mdse. Went to pier 81. North
s:r stockholm CsN). Gothcnburg Apru =.
~ Furness, Witty a Co. with 1876 cabin. 80
storage passengers, mails and ndse. Went
TO pier %, North River.
Str Alfonso XIII (Sp), Corunna March 81
ana Vigo April !. 10 the Compania Trasat-
lantlca. with 80 first. 40 second cabin, rs
STORAGE passengers. mails and mdse. Seven
teen first, 81 second cabin and f31 steerage
passengers VIII land at New York, the re-
mainder are In transit to Cuba and Mexico.
Went 70 pier 3. Fart River.
Str Providence (Fr), Marsciies March ~.
Naples Aprn and Palermo Sd, to James w
cabin. / $50 steerage passengers. malls and
mdss. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str MassiNa lBr), Glasgow April =. 70 tho
Cunard Steamship Co. with passengers and
mdee- Anchored in Quarantine
Str Cornish City CTrJ. Hamburg March 81
and cunningham c6th, to tho Kerr Steam
ship Co. Inc, with mdse. Went to pier a,
Army Base, Brooklyn.
Str Harry Luckeubach. Hamburg April O.,
70 the Luclenbach Steamship Co. with mdsc.
Went 70 foot OF 33d street. Brooklyn.
Str Winston Salem, Rotterdam March 2T.
20 Barber a Co, In ballast. Went 10 New
York Dock Cos pier 80. Brooklyn
Str Pananan, Alexandria March 70, 10
tile Kinsley Steamship Line, In ballast. An
chored IN Quarantine.
Str Indianic fSw). Chlitarong Feb 4. Cal
cutta 18th, Colombo 25th. port said March
70 Gibraltar 23d and Boston April -, 70
Norton, rllly z Co with mdrc Went 10
pier 10. Clifton, 81.
str Agamemnon lBrf. Shanghai Jan 81.
Hong Kong 2Sth. Manila Feb G. Iollo 18Th.
Singapore March T. Port Said 2ist. Gibral-
'ar 2sth and Boston April II, 10 tho Booth
steamship Line with mdse. Went 10 pier
=, Bush Docks, Brooklyn.