davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

The Pan-African congress III session
il. London, it is reported; demanded
SOCIAL equality. Why do they want
that! It would DO them no good. What
they should insist upon il justice.
Society doesn't amount to anything,
anyhow, never did and never will.
There is not social equality among the
whites. Each person should have a
free, hand to select his own associates,
hut no person should deny Justice and
a square deal before the law to any
body. ss i.f ii. .,.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

1t ought to be conceded that big
business" should be treated square !:
that, it. should not be hampered by un-
necessary laws and practices and that
1t should lie given fair chance to
function. But such a policy on the
part of the government and people
should not be permitted to enable big
business to exploit the masses and
charge ,exorbitant prices for the neces-
81, ss;ai1ries Of life, such as transportation,
fuel, oil. provcnder, etc, etc.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Clenielesau,. the grand old man OF
France. predicts. that he will die within
n year, AMI seems not to care, He is
now eighty years Of age and considers
his life work, finished, hence there is
nothing In life for. him, He doesn't
want to ST around aud see younger and q
more. yigorliis men. accomplishing
tl.inxa. -A6.ls ready to go just as soon
as :tlae stitiiito,ls sounds. The old
jmtriot ought to he well satisfied with
lis record. He i,as been of more value
to France than any other living man,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
Delightful Flavor.

Edinburgh Scotsman: An incxpcr-
fenced golfer appeared on suburban
golf course and soon showed his prov.
ess in scattering turf.
His partner, a cOmplacent person,
stood It for long time in silence. Pres
emily the beginner made a magnificent
drive. his ball flew over the horizon
and several pecks of soil were driv n
into his partners mouth.
"Fine links" said he.
"Fine!-' agreed his polite partner. rs
he wiped the soil from his lips. Tie
best ! ever tasted
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Lenine and TrOtsky were imbued
with the idea that the way to help the
people was to take from those who have
and give to those who have not They
began by Selling the accumulated saw
ings of the rich. They seized the banks
and the funds in the public treasury
ali of the accumulated savings of cen
turtles. They seized the railroads and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Coy. Kendall must be giving quite
general satisfaction in the performance
OF his duties. At least, there is not
much complaint of the way he is per-
forming The governor made a ten
strike with the people when he vetoed
that Ubiquitous public utilities bill.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Poland, says an american who has
just returned from abroad. is being
made strong by hard work. The same
thing may be said of Germany. if re.
ports from that country are true. Ii
the allies do not look sharp Germany
will he ahead of them in prosperity in
side. of twenty years. The Germans
are Industrious and frugal and that
counts now as it always has.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

The Perry Chief says that touring
with an auto and tent is very popular
and that the railroads and hotels made
it so. Possibly there is more to what
the Chief says than the railroad aud
hotel men may think.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Under the terms of Il bill favOrably
reported from the ways and means COM
mittee of the house cigars and cigaretS
seized by the government for non.pay-
ncnt Of the revenue tax would not DE
destroyed as at present when they do
rot reach the amount OF the tax due,
lut would be turned over to hospitals
il which disabled veterans are quarter
ed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Henry J. Arson, scientific, assistant,
L. $. fisheries biological laboratory. re-
ports that the excessively hot weather
resulted in the death of millions Of fish
il the lakes of Minnesota. Lower
oxygen content in the water was the
c;,liSe. s-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

1t is said that five gallons Of whiskey
can be produced from a bushel of corn,
vet old red eve is no cheaper now
than it was when corn was .S1.11 per
hushcl. AT $40 Il quart the product OF
one b,ishel of corn brings $500. 1t is
far more expensive 10 buy corn in that
fern than ii is buy puffed wheat at
500 per buslel.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

Russia. with unlimited resources and
175.DOO,tDO people, largely farmers. out
bt gging for bread. Such spectacle
If the class of PEOPLE in this country
who believe in bolshcvism, the com
mune. etc. had any sense whatever
and would do Il little thinking such
AN example would cure them
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

According to report England is sell
ing IL lot of booze TO American citizens.
Boat loads of the stuff come to within
three miles of our shores.and our llOOt-
leggers go out and get it. Possibly this
mode of securing money will enable
Great Britain to pay Uncle Sam at least
the interest OF what she owes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

John Skeleton Williams, comptroller
of the currency under Wilson and a
firebrand Of some prominence, is. going
to speak in behalf Of the non-partisan
league in North Dakota, according to a
recent dispatch sent out from Fargo.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

paid for interest on private notes and
bank loans remains in the county. hut
that paid in federal taxes and on mort
gagged securities leaves the county for
good. Interest and taxes combine to
make load that is very burdensome at
this time. especially to property own
ers. and the big property. owner is the
hardest hit of all.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05
Sir William Pope. retiring president

Sir William Pope, retiring president
Of the society of chemical industry.
canada. declared in Il recent address
that chemical agencies will be the
sole factor in deciding future wars
Tut there are to be no future wars.
Possibly Sir William didn't know that.
The Forthcoming disarmament confer
cEcc is going to settle the war ques-
ton. At least everybody is hoping SO.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

lneEe ndpRtucu " uc. liz tHAAS ~
do now is to feed these people, espe-
cially the innocent children. When
Russia is healthy again. the Russian
people can decide what form of govt
eminent they wish and no tyrants can
impose themselves upon them. It is to
be hoped that the Interchangeable dur
ing the coming year win show the same !e
generosity toward the sufferers Of
Russia that they have shown toward
the famine stricken of other nations.
Our readers will be interested to know
that The Christian Work is going to CO.
operate with Mr.. Hoover's committee
in this great task and that an arrange
ment has been made by which all the
food which we may buy in America will
be transported free to Russia. where it
will then be distributed by the Am
erican Relief Association. Undoubtedly
the American people will heed Presi-
dent .Harding's. request that all relief
sent to Russia be distributed solely by
the American Relief Association. The
Christian Work will soon make a ma
tion-wide appeal for funds with which
to buy the food for which free trans
portation has already been offered and
we hope that every reader Of this paper
will make generous contribution SC
that we may send many tons Of fish
and grain to the .depots of the Amer
lean Relief Association. in Russia"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

If Lcnine succeeds III getting some
of the American relief supplies in his
clutches he will use all that he does
not need for himself to aid the men
who are backing his reign of terror.
The relief administration will doubt
keep all supplies just as far from
Lenine as they can.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

If the United States. Great Britain
and Japan do not become involved in
war it will not be the. fault of George
Bernard Shaw and William Randolph
Hearst These two gentlemen are do.
ing all they possibly can to bring about
such cons ulnation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

The senate Of the United States
would gain Infinitely in the respect and
esteem of the people il it would junk
n lot of the obsolete rules under which
i works. For instance. the one that
riaces senator's 1T the head of the
lhost important committees simply be-
cause they have been in the senate
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

longer than some other members. Heads
Of committees ought to be selected be-
cause of merit, qualifications counting
more tl,ttif anything else. 'r~-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

a. = = ~ ~
The Adolph Boeye family has moved
to the apartment over the julius Ber-
mann store on Second street The Ed
Ostecn family will occupy the former
B0eye home at SAL First street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

capital invetment are less, and expect
to see them come out smiling and In ms
strong position as they ever occU :
pied"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

When in need Of job work Of any
kind, remember the Freenfanyouriial.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-05

They are now calling him George
Bernard Pshaw Not inappropriate, it
will be generally admitted. ,i
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

iubIe Oubn. SD ben fie for Den
9lieicn aud gcprouuHiit, ooB i9 Den
Seller flieu Dalte wolIt IN menn tdJ
eS nit Oubn, Oorm is es meine
S6ulo I'M ih jim ALIENS for 5u
blebmc. @cnn i6 uulter Die Sir.
fumiten5cs ebbes iage oOOer sar
fife Oebt, Damn Debt i'd ooS @uO
nit bore. Scr ben &ieien Jag i4
fcin 8ort i'm oubu aud, tpcun btc
9i35ie erum is, 10 fioel In iprei
adte, ais Oh es feline Sieien gerppc
oc6t, no i'd better gleide, ais mic
en- rcdt belize CONNER. SD fiiblc
arig iorrie, OaB i6 mid bel Die
2i53ie INNER 10 oeriteae mllB,
awmcr, penn ih es nit oubn Debt,
mar ib en- GIel, nomit i6 Oerbleipe
S6ne Sbrn lietper
8biltpp Saueramper .
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

= @uffIGrung. Bauer: @a-
Ger, bilft oenn Oeine ngute" Meoi5in
ou6 ii6er?
8aoer: Sea, tpetn oie mint bilft,
Damn liegt es an Dir ielber, - Oenn
Damn boIt ot eben nift oas tidtige
2eioen!
&inoermuno. Sante
(eIegiif): 9(d, i6on ~fiinf8ig bin i6
beute getporoenl
@ls6en: Na, troite oid, Can't
den, iebt lit ia Der Srlbling ge-
fommelt, uno Oa periiingt ii9 al
les!
= @iBberftdn6nis Monn:
Sea, Sralt, ion id Dir gu SItern
mieoer elm paar &db6en mitbrin-
gen?
5rau: 9l6, LAB nir, oas Gleiid
lit idcn etmas biaiger getpor0enI
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
eIbitb t. n@ie

It b M III t. u@ie idl
bore, baben Sic cine midtige gnt.
0efrng gema6t, Serr BrofeiIor2"
.gine @ntoedung, Die i6 made,
lit INNER Di6ttg!"
Gin @IudSpiI8. 9anfier:
.3pnfe Dir, mein 8aiiterer lit nit
meiner Srou burfgegangen inter
8uriidloiiung ieiner &aution bon
fiinf5ig Mille!"
= n8eforgungen". @Oe (8u
ieiner @attin): ngeu' mad, Site,
lteq set @enii' uff gu uni're Silber-
bod3eit, oet id mir Oanad ridten
fam, tpetln id bette na6t BET ben
0elifateiIenfriben oriibeh Die noti-
gen 8elorgungen made"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
&ur3er 8ro5eb s. !

&ur5er 8ro5eB. gfi9-
ter: uSagcn Sic mir MIR, Stoppel-
bauer, pie Sic ii9 iopeit pergeiien
fonnter, Sbr eigenes @eib 5u idIu-
GEM"
S%toppelbolter: rSa ie6en Sic,
SEER &idter, DOS mar 10: S fomm
3u Saus, mel @lte beflagt Il iiber
mi, / erltatt iofort oie 9uplif, iic
repli8iert, i glib Die S6luBreo, iie
oie @egeni6luBreo uno oa bab i
balt q glei oas llrteil g'fant unb
o~oa5og'n."
Simmer 9eamter. God
ter6en: SABA, mein &onarienpo-
gel lit TOT"
@opa @oli5eifommiIiar): rGa
min i6 bod gleid einmal ltnteriu
6en Oh Elm Selbltmoro ooer elm
8erbre6en porliegt."
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

Del 8 r d.. y@opa iagt int'
mer, er iicbt in oler 9lu9e Dem
groBen arad cntgegen. llnO menn
Damn Mamo pirflid NAL araf,
moft, Damn uer5icbt er iid."
@a6rbeit. @nnde 6roten
Iernt man fennen mo beirotet lie;
onOere beirotet man = uno leritt
lie fennenl
- 3eitgemd B ungewano'
tt 4unit. &cgiiicur Tin ScarD:
DSe, &0nig, nod cinsl 8enn Sic
iteden bIeibcn, crfIdrcn Sic cinfa6,
0oB Sic abOanfcn moQen. Gann bo-
ben Sic einen 9~om6cnerfolg beim
8ublifum."
@on farm DIT nil
len! @rofeiior: pg6, better SEER
Goaege, sic fommen ia auf S6rer
&eiie aitf ourd Die Sobora. Sl Ser
NGbe bon abaIaIio, iiiOli9 pom
@en0efreis OeS &rebies, babe i6 Jet.
ner5eit neben einem gieienfaftus
meinen grten ieiOenen Sdyirm itcben
Iaiien; bieGeidt i6aiIen Sic nal
nod. Sd 6otte oben in Die ariife
Orei &erben gei6nitten."
- GntfebGid. Sdorniteinfe-
ger GU 6rGuIein guIaIio): ySbr
Sun6 bot mid ins 9ein gebiiien!"
uMoult, Molrii = @ott ieben Sic
MIR, pie oos arne Sierden lid Oas
i6neepeiBe Sfndu36en idpar5 &C.
madt batl"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
Sine 5%funOmiidle Sram.

Diam: nMein Sabresabi6IuB err
gibt, ooB iid Define &niprii6e in
lester 8eit eri6redenO geiteigert
baben. Sd mltBte bon meinem Sea-
pital elm 8ertpapier nod Dem an-
bern oerGuBerrl, 10 Dab id in Der
~@infommenIteuer minoeItens 5tDei
Stufen berunterfommel"
Srau: u@ortrefflid, 0a fdngt ia
oas nelte Sabr oIei6 nit gripar-
niiien an!"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
Oie niiteruno g.

.Oie 6 M II II erung 6.
r8as balten Sic bon Ser &ommuni.
.iierung?"
SD? Sd bin bereit, Sbre Iettc
Wtarf nit Sbnen gu teiIen."
@nti6uIoigun9. 2eb-
rer: nS66me Did, Sunge, nit fol-
den i6mubign Stiefeln in Die
S6ule 81 fommen."
0Dos lin0 ia meinem 9ruoer
feline"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

- Oct &a6ifaIe. n@arum
fiibren sic oern Sbren Gadel bier
arf freiem Selo an ser 2eine? Sier
it's oo6 erlaubt, i'm fret laufen gu
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

Gin Mooerner. SEER;
uSbr @emobI lit franfl~
9idtersgattin: nSa, er bat lif)
iiberoi6tet!"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12


am 6IuB. 8remoer (dngit-
Iid): Scr Steg iiebt 10 mori6 aus,
er miro bod nidt etpa 5nIammcn-
brehen?"
Slider: rs mo-, aber Sic fonnen
ia auA n Stiid6en weiter geben; 90
lit II Steg fir Neidtidwimmer!"
= ainolide II n 9.
Haulhen: Drama, beiBt es nidt:
.gin6iloung ma9t ltart?"
Mfuttcr: vSa, mein Snnge, 10 iagt
man"
@nulAen: Dgtun iieb Cir a6er mai
Den Onfel @ermann an. Bon Dem
iaslt gu INNER, onB er einge6ifoet
it, uno er lit ooh gar nift tart. "
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

NoturfpteI. Gin nGabcr.
batter" urlO Elm naffcnmutter" baben
oft gum Sobn einen ~loderen Sci.
fig"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
gOs6aftc sdnGbeI.

nSebt Ito6nt iie Dem 2anornt ipie.
ser Dor, piepiel Gorge ibr Die ge.
fIeionng arnter &eioenfinoer Made"
u9ie @ermIteI sic iolte in bic
fem 8unfte lieber Elm biB9en an
li6 ielbit oenfenl"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

p
GA IN Oeufe mo
babel mad ib i'm.
iIler c arig olun.
mes Gebs; id) Oen.
fe Oriiptper nod.
mie cs uur pal.
iibbel is, oob Der
Wtenib 10 e i6red.
lid)e Sisc itenoe
fam. Als e &ubl
ben id mid i'm.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

- So1oIil- Goriter (5li Ben
Gonntagsiagern): uSa meme Ser
rem, mir peroen Oie SagO abbreGcn
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

lalien."
n@ifien sic, i6 bin aeoolutio.
nGr. Oar1m tue id INNER 0as Sc
genteiI bon Dem, mas erlaubt it,"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

sSobann, Sic boben ia Sen Sea.
Ienoer mieoer nidt geitelt."
p@ntiduloigen, ~gn6oiger Serr,
i9 moute MIR ni6t oaran erinnern,
oaB bcute Ser @rite lit uno i'd mel.
men 2obn nod ni6t babel"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
90 nrtfhfeIe.

Is Orf pteIe. UT HodIe
iid einbiloen, es f0nne iih III ieinem
&orper cine Granf6eit ousbiloen,
Oaritm IieB er 0ur9 HontgcnsS traG.
len fem Snteres abbilOcn.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
Gin sadperitdnbiser

uMue @etter, Sans, Oas lam ia
elm telrer SpaB weroen. 8as
meinIt 9lt?"
SEQ, Dem Supferl nad 10 80
Marf!"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

SIN 3if6ad. @itwe: vSSm-
mer meiln i9 eilten 9lib am Simlnel
iebe muB ib an meinen ieligen @al.
oemar Oenfen."
Sreunoin: n@ieio - mar er 10
6lenoeno i66n?"
u9eein, oaS nibt 49,"
oA6, es blibte bel ibm pobl bon
Giprit2"
rs mo - 10 fam er INNER mad.
1auie!"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12

mufien; Ser angei9oiiene Srei6er bot
geraoe nod bos lette freie 9ett i'm
Soipital erpiidt."
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
0enr ser gsut scbOrdenS

ittler: MlIo,
i6 befomme flint Marf fir Gin.
i6reibegebiibren!
&eiratsfanoi6at: 8as
fGut Sbnen benn elm? 8enn i6
nod flint Wart Bate, niir6e id
bod ni6t beiraten!
@useegli6en n. Srau Go.
ien5meig (5u einem iungen Serrm:
80, uniere &oie fam &lapier ipie.
len, lingen, malen -"
ngell, 0esmegen - Oa geben Sic
ibr balt II biB6en mebr nit"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-12
@fentr Sdjrrtbrhrtef AFs
4biltpp 5anFramYier.
,lTiein Iie6er Scrt &cOodtiondrl
49,

WIond)nlal iiB iD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14

first time since the war that German
has been sung at the opera house.
."'Walkure' will be given for the first
time since&1916. 4 q r. ,
o.. New operas and novelties will be
introduced from time to time during
the season, while the complete list
includes such old favorites as Car
men, Lucia, Faust, Pagliacci, Zaza,
|Vavalleria Rusticana, Boheme, Mad
anne Butterfly, Tosca, Traviata, II
Trovatore, Rigoletto, etc. .
Familiar names grazing the list OF
artists include Aida, Farrar, Bori,
CALI urci, Garrison, Ponselle, Sun
delius, Matchmaker, Gordon, Howard,
Gigli, Harold, kingston, Martinelli,
Chalmers, l., DeLuca, Ruffo, Scott,
Whitehill, Mardones, Rothier, etc.
The Diamond Horseshoe other
wise known as the parterre row of
boxes will see some new faces this
season, notably Mr., and Mrs. Marshal
Field of Chicago, whoswill have taken
| up Henry P. Davison's interest in Box
E2l; Mr.. and Mrs. ". Everit Macy,
| and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid: Other box
holders of social prominence are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W.. Lamont, Frederick A.
Juillard, Mr.. ssand Mrs. Robert w.
Goelet, and Others, in the society
spotlight. ! 1-. a.5 4. ~ II + H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
HUGHES, PROPOSAL sTUNs DELEGATES

The Secretary Of State Charles E. Hughes
of Americas proposal in the Disarmament Conference was
much more farreachng the ardent advocates
of could have dared hope for It received
with feeling bordering CONSERVATION, if to be-
eve the reports which have been out by the noted
respondents who assembled there Without delay
unnecessary comment Secretary Hughes put forth Americas
proposition at the first session Of the conference.
Baron Kato, the Japanese delegate might well remark it
was every Arthur Bafour head of the British
delegation characterized statesmenke uerance
pregnant with infinite possibilities and hopeful and salts
factory results" s7E~s3 ~, =: Cs-:...' ...
The American proposal concrete detailed fell the
opening moments of the conference like bombshel The for
egn delegates stunned for whatever they have
peced to America they had dreamed of
such sweeping proposition made. ~@& }@a-4s ~
The conference electrified when Arthur Baour head
of the British delegation proposed that extraordinary
tribute to Secretary of State Hughes and the United States
secretary act chairman and without for
NAL election. f.. @>.&~ H.. t.:.. .%~~a*,.%
If the spirit of the conference continues has begun
there is reason to expect much from it. " :-3 .>"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
GRAND OPERA SEASON
OPENS AT METROPOLITAN
CRY United ] Press J.

&s New York, Nov. 14.-For the first
time in sixteen years, with one ex-
ception, the opening night Of the
Metropolitan opera season will not be
t"Caruso* night" !. .ts%-r.s.* zss,~ &, i
When the festivities get under way
this evening at the Metropolitan
make her bow on the Metropolitan
stage in ""Traviata," supported by
Gigli and DeLuca in the leading male
roles. Surrounded by these stars and
the new; ""Traviata" settings on which
Joseph Urban has been working since
the close of last season, the latest
addition to New York's opera COM
pany should have little trouble in be-
coming domiciled to her new sur
roupdings. I'D t Is 4, Il s.t jj25, ''- r
Few changes have been made in the
Metropolitan roster since last season,
the most important being the addition
of Nine. Galli-Curci, soprano, and
Tita Ruffo, baritone, both of whom
saw service last season under Mary
Gardens Chicago company, banner.
Giulio Gatti- Casazza still remains di-
rector general and has endeavored
I'd fill the gap in the ranks caused
by the unfortunate death of his most
powerful attraction, by securing the
stars of his contemporary. (5a, ~
In addition to the two above men
toned, twelve new singers, mainly
promising Americans, have been en-;
rolled, including George Meader, who
has become known through his various
recitals throughout the country, Grace
Anthony,a&Yvonne D'Arle, Suzanne
Keener, Selma Kurz, Mretylfflgea.,p
Keener, Selma Shaaf and Manuel
SalaZar.% IT. p. 49, /. ~ l.. Z" j
The repertory is practically the
same as that of last year, with Verdi
and Puccini dominating. Importance
is attached to the fact that Wagner
music dramas will in the future be
4 performed in the original tongue, the
. . o r ..'rE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-14
KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS

December d to TO- 1921 has been designated American
Week. be held under the auspices of the
American Legion and the National Education association in
cooperation with other organizations. &l# - -.
The main of the week to inform the public
accomplishments needs of the public schools and to
cooperation support the public meeting these
needs and to teach and foster good Americanism.
No service has suffered from unnteigent criticism
than schools The citizen does read educational
literature accounts of teachers meetings. visit schools
learn what they doing He has conception of school
only in his school days American Education
Week should give taxpayers who furnish the funds for the
public schools rsthand knowledge of the service for which
they Education afford neglect this opportunity
to advertise it's aims and purposes. 49,. ~ >.- H.
duty friends education to think ser
ousy and work hard the problem Of keeping the idea Of pub
lie education before all the people -.: ri -.
All communities should observe American Education
Week. Procamaons calling the people and schools to OBJ
the week will be made throughout the United States.