davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
Pleasing Recital


Mrs j II Bayer and Miss Inez
Burch presented several of their
piano and expression pupils in de-
lightful recital at Grove School,
Wednesday morning
A number of visitors from the town
enjoyed this excellent display of tai.
ent from the Grove music and dra-
matte art departments.
The piano numbers were classical,
and demonstrated excellent musical
knowledge and a firm foundation of
musical instruction. The readings
were of a lighter vein, but particular
ly enjoyable, Each reader exempli-
fed thorough training and appreci,
able talent
The program included: Piano
prelude C Minor" Lorena Anderson;
Reading-"A Railway Matinee" Pris-
ella Dumas; Piano-"Firef1ies,
Jack Holman; Reading-"A Drug
Store Scene," Mary Carter; Piano
Tarantella in A Flat, Mildred
Loving; Reading-"What Is a Hedge
Hog?" Mildred Crawford; Piano
Russell of Spring, Julius Henry Bay
er; Reading-"Mr Issastein on the
Telephone" Cathie Lee Clark; Piano
ITO Spring, "Pattye Sensing; Reading
"a Little Joy Ride" Sylvia Vein
baum.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Social Service Meeting
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church met Monday after
noon with Mrs Y @ Caldwell, Wash
! ington street Mrs S C Pullen was
the leader Social Service was dis
cussed by several members. The
feature of the meeting was the read
ing of the report of the conference
at Somerville by Mrs Geo McClarin
who was delegate from this Soci-
ETY.
The Bible Study meeting will be
held next Monday afternoon with
Mrs d D Dumas, Washington street
Presbyterian Church
A working church with a welcome
for all.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning 1900 a. m. Sermon, My
Easter.
Night 7:15 m. Easter Song Ser
vice by choir.
Junior c. E. 2:30 p. m
Senior C. e. Society Sis p. m
! Special Music.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
only once a stranger"
w w ASTLES
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club

IueSday Afternoon Bridge Club
Mrs L C James was hostess to the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at
her home, Ruff street this week,
Miss Corrine Hancock made the
highest score and was presented with
"a hand made card table cover Mrs
Earl Moody entertains the club next
week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
NASH PRICES

S-passenger touring car SI695 with core tires
z-pasSenger roadster 1925 with cord tires
4-pnssenger SporfnodeI 1880 with cora hreS
z-D0ssenger touring car 1875 with cord tires
4-pnssenger coupe 1850 with cord tires
z-Dossenger sedan 2S05 with cord tires
Prices E o.. b.. Kenosha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Volcano Crater on Screen

"The Crater Of Mount Katnaai," 3
single reel picture soon to be released
by Educational, will give the first IL
lustration Of the immensely of the
worlds largest volcanic crater The
volcanic disturbance in the Katmai
Valley in Alaska in 1912 resulted IN
the formation OF the Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes and, blowing off the
whole top Of Noun. Katmai, left a
lake Of boiling lava in a crater that
far exceeds in size any other in the
world.
Since the eruption the valley has
been set aside as public land, but the
only white men who have penetrated
to the mountain are the members of
the expeditions of the National Geo.
graphic Society, under the direction OF
Robert F. Griggs, who made the mo-
ton pictures.
"The Crater OF Mount Katmai~ Is a
companion picture to "The Valley o.
Ten Thousand Smokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Rabelaisan wife greatly. The husband
asks Ramiro to await his return. In
despair Conception wonders what to do
with this unexpected visitor, and he,
quite as much embarrassed. not know
ing what else to talk about, offers to
carry to her room one of the large
clocks which he has heard the husband
declare too heavy for him to move.
while he takes The clock to the
other room, Gonzalvo, the wife's lover,
enters. He is hidden in large grand
father clock during the muleteer's abb
sence. There follows an amusing inter-
change of clocks, and Gonzavo is car
ried by the unsuspecting muleteer
across the threshold of milady's room.
enter another gallant, lingo, the bank
or. He, too, is hidden in a clock, and this
time another switching of timepieces
effects an interchange of lovers. But
the muleteer, by his prowess and
strength, has won the admiration Of the
tickle wife, and she transfers her f1irta-
lions to him. While they are tete-a-
tete in the other room the clockmaker
returns to find the two detected phi
landerers hidden in his clocks. Enter
also the wife and Ramiro! The obtuse
husband, finding the three lovers in
competition, probably believes in
safety in numbers for there are no
casualties
And if this seeming similarity be
true, NM Nohain and Ravel, why not
"The Russian Hour? Gentlemen, be
generous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Famous Pianist
Once Read His
Own Obituary

Like Mark Twain, Alexander Siloti
the Russian pianist, who will visit this
country next winter under the direc-
ton of George Engles, once had the
rare satisfaction Of reading his own
obituary notice. Mr.. Siloti gave a
sweeping demonstration of the "gross
exaggeration" of his reported death by
appearing in succession of rectals
in nearly every capital of Europe. The
newspaper accounts of these recitals
with some of the clippings referring to
earlier triumphs, we're forwarded by the
pianist to his American manager.
Among the batch Of clippings Mr..
Engles found one written in Novemb her,
1919, by Robin Fl. Legge, the dis
tinguished music critic of The London
Daily Telegraph Here Mr.. Legge not
only reports the death of his friend
Slot, but also makes an interesting
disclosure which might cause those
who collect autographs of the great to
"sit up and take notice."
ITO the infinite regret of all who
knew him." laments the London critic,
ALEXANDER Siloti died in the early au-
tumn of last year. God rest him, for a
hcttcr never walked" l have in my
possession a book in which many dis
tinguished musicians who have visited
England in many past days have in
scribcd their names, some of them with
funny attachments, so to speak. Dear
old friend, Siloti, | knew him thirty
six years ago, wrote the last time he
was here, and among other things that
he wrote were the most remarkable
forgeries' of the signatures of Anton
Rubinstein and List. When l remarked
on the extraordinary similarity Of the
'forgeres' to the originals q know
LISTS handwriting as we'll as List
knew it), Slot told me that during
the years he lived with List at Wei
mar he was LISTS secretary in nearly
all his letter writing, but was limited
only by the check book, so close was
the forgery to the original. This fact
may have it's significance, since as
Siloti was full of fun, he may we'll
have written Lisztian letters with his
own hand that have passed into Ii
braries as original; if they have III
wager that they have not been discov-
cred! A great pianist was Siloti, and
an even greater man. A fine apprecia-
ton by him of the List he adored and
served so we'll WAS issued, I think in
Edinburgh. by his friend land mine)
James Simpson. Farewell to dear old
friend Siloti!"
Mr.. Slot, who first visited this
country twenty-three years ago, will
arrive in January and will begin his
second American tour by appearing
with the st. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Eleventh Week of the
Goldman Band Concerts

The eleventh week Of the Goldman
Band concerts will begin tomorrow
evening. Concerts Will be given at
Columbia University each night of the
week except Saturday and Sunday
This is next to the last week of these
concerts. For Tuesday evening Mr..
Goldman has arranged a program of
popular music, which will include COM
positions by Sousa, Herbert, Suppe and
Goldman, and a few of the popular
songs of the past and present. On
Wednesday only American composers
will be featured. Programs for the
week follow:
MONDAY
All-Wagner Program
Emperor March (Kaiserrnarsch) Wagner
overture. The Flying Dutchman" Wagner
Procession Of the knights, from asaeF
Prelude to Tristan and Isolde was sner
Quintet from The Mastersingers' Wagner
daemmerung' . Wagner
Excerpts from 'Lohengrin.' wagner .er
TUESDAY
Program OF Popular Music
March The stars and Stripes For
Overture. Light Cavalry; s S9u1s
Entr acte from Mile. Modiste", Orien-
tai Dance from "wonderland'' Herbert
Jew popular songs OF the present.
a few popular songs of the past
Cornet solo, The Volunteer" Rogers
Ernest S Williams
Marches, Eagle Eyes and "Sunapee"
Goldman
= hunting Scene. -...-........-.B ucalossi
WEDNESDAY
American Program
March. 'Sempcr Fideiis' ..... Sousa
symphonic episode, "A Chant from the
Great Plains Observation-Disclosures Busch
Chinese Episode .....-.....-. Kelley
irish tfrom six SilhOuettex) $3.50. Hadley
Suite "A Day In Venice" ....... Nevln
lIntermezzo. On the Green" $780,. Goldman
Thy Beamtng Eyes. Mcdowell
Rachem Mana yucca
Frteda Klink. contraleo.
Two Indian Dances. .... S,ilton
Excerpts from Algeria" Herbert
THURSDAY
Wagner rschaikowslSy Program
March, "Tannhaeuser'' Wagner
Overture, "RIcnxi" Wagner
Fantasia, The Valkyrie" Wagner
Marchc Slnv ............. TschnljSowslSy
None but tho Lonely Heart .Tschailo wsly
Ernest .. Williams. cornesist
song without Words .,.... Tschai kowsky
Overture solcnnelle. "lSl2" .Tschniko wslSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

concluded it's season at Chautauqua,
N. Y, last evening. The summer ses-
sion of the orchestra consisted of a
six weeks engagement at Chautauqua,
and the programs were devoted to
symphonic music, semi popular music
and special programs for the Sunday
evening devotional services.
The New York symphonists were
also heard in an American program
and two Wagner programs. An addi-
tional feature of the Chautauqua sea-
son was a music week." in which
local choirs participated. The frs:
three weeks period was under the d.
rection Of Albert Stoessel, and the
final three weeks under Rene Pollain.
Gustave Tinlot, concert master of
the New York Symphony Orchestrs,
and Louis Letellier, first basson in
this organization, were both members
of the juries awarding prizes in the
recent Paris Conservatory examins-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
By Katharine Wright

4 season or two ago Maurice Ravels
opera The Spanish Hour" was given
here for the first time by the Chicago
Opera Company. Francophile review
srs exhausted their adjectives in
praise Of the libretto, which was de-
scribed upon the program as a poem
by Franc Nohain. According to one
ehronicler OF matters musical, Boo
cacio would have roared at it. Another
stated that during the Paris run of
the work Anatole France must have
paid for a seat and smiled quietly TO
himself as he viewed it more times
than one. The piquancy of the story
concerning the Rahelaisian wife of Il
Spanish clock maker, who uses her
husbands respectable timekeepers as a
hiding place for her lovers, was con-
sidered prod gious blow to Mrs.
Grundy and her myrmidons. The Gal
lie humor Of the plot was extolled to
the skies. For one evening, at least,
in spite Of the activities of the Rev.
Mr Straton, New Workers. enjoyed the
true flavor OF the Partisan theater
Now, it is not an uncommon occur
renee for a distracted purveyor of
plots, Just out of ideas, to rush to
bis book shelves, pull down some for
gotten classics, seize upon an incl
dent or two, change the locality of
the story and the nationality of the
characters, give an ingenious twist
to the intrigue and behold-a brand
new masterpiece! Unfortunately the
name Of the modern theater seldom
appears upon the program. Some
times perspiring author rushes
Indignantly to court shouting: "Pla-
giarist!" But if he be dead, what then?
The dramatist's conscience, if he has
one, may rest in peace while he en-
joys the royalties.
Here is the question we would like
to ask NJ. Nohain, or possibly NJ. Ravel
who may have suggested the idea to
the librettist: as Fedor Dostoievsky
the real author Of The Spanish
Hour"
During our vacation at Atlantic City,
after exhausting the ffty-seven brands
Of the eternal triangle considered by
circulating libraries as the proper
remedy for brain-fagged vacationists,
and wading knee-deep in the pseudo
Oriental goulash Of Z. NJ. Hull's Sheik,
we strolled into the only highbrow
bookstore on the boardwalk in search Of
intellectual acceleration, preparatory to
resuming Office duties. Among other
volumes Dostoievsky's House of the
Dead beckoned US. The price was with
in reach Of the humblest, and after
reading all about the Riga conference
and Administration soviet Russia, the
prospect Of an excursion into the
good cid days of imperialism was al
Turing. Reaching Chapter XII in the
course of the evening, we found the
account Of a theatrical performance
given during the Christmas holidays by
convicts in Siberian prison. Among
other pieces given by the prisoners
for their mutual entertainment was the
following account of musical panto-
mime:
Musical Pantomime
IN Siberian Prison
The pantomimic musical accompani-
nent IS begun, and throughout the
Kamarinskaia is played. The stage rep
resents the interior of a hut. A miller
and his wife are sitting down; one
mending clothes, the other spinning
fax. Sirotkin plays the part of the
wife and Netsvitaef that of the hus-
nand. Our scenery was very poor. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Roman Academician
Does New Dante Relief

f. E. Triebel, academcian Of merit of
the Roman Royal Academy, recently
completed a bas-relief Of Dante for
the ItalyAmerican Society. 1t was ex-
ecuted in commemoration of the sex
centenary anniversary of the poets
death, which will be celebrated in Octo-
Der with special observances through
out New York City. The relief occu-
pies a prominent place at the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
In the Realms of Music and Art
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

headquarters, 25 West Forty-third
Street, and has called forth the az
probation of many Dante admirers for
its faithful likeness and of art lovers
for its strength and simplicity Of
execution.
Below the head. in relief, is an in
scription written by Tennyson on the
Italian poets birthday anniversary in
1866:
King that has reigned
Fer 600 years and grown
In power, and ever growest."
The creator is one of the last two
remaining American sculptors possess
ing the award Of merit of the Roman
Academy in sculpture, the other being
Daniel Chester French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Music Notes

A photograph of Nine. Margaret
Matzeaauer and her new husband,
Floyd Glotzbach, recently received
from Nine. Matzenauer by the musical
critic Of The New York Tribune. ap-
pears on this page. The singer was
married in Carlsbad last June to Mr..
Glotzbach, an American business man.
The marriage was the elimination of
romance which began when the sing
err sailed hurriedly from New York last
spring, in the hope of reaching a dying
mother before the end. Mr.. Glotzbach' s
devotion and assistance in expediting
Nine. Matzenauer's travels won net
only her gratitude but her heart.
Nine. Matzenauer's first husband was
the tenor. Ferrari Fontana, who since
their divorce some time. ago has also
remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

4 FIGHT
There was no fight. the excitement was
over Ethel Harvey old violin. dated 17ss.
ETHEL HARVEY. Route A. Carbon, Ind.
Box 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Musical Pantomime
IN Siberian Prison

THE pantomimic musical accompani-
ment IS begun, and throughout the
Kamarinskaia is played. The stage rep
resents the interior of hut. A miller
and his wife are sitting down; one
mending clothes, the other spinning
fax. Sirotkin plays the part of the
wife and Nietsvitaef that of the hus-
band. Our scenery was very poor. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
JOHN
MCCORMACK
Ocean Grove
AUDITORIUM ~
NEXT THURS. 70

Drsctios OF F. n Falkxer
Tickets 81 to $3.50 at box office
SPECIAL TRAINS TO NEW YORK AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

According to reports from Leipzig.
the famous Gewandhaus Orchestra is
planning an American tour next season.
Arrangements for the tour will be
made by the equally famous conductor
of the organization, Arthur Nikisch. 1t
is stated that the orchestra and its
conductor will give concerts in all the
larger cities of the United States. The
organization was formed in 1881.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11
"A NATION SAVED
BY AMERICA" SAYS
CLEVELAND H. DODGE
New York Business Man De-
ScribeS Vast Armenian Work
of Near East Relief.

Cleveland H. Dodge, New York bank
err and business man, director of the
National City Bank, and treasurer of
The Russell Sage Foundation and of
the Near East Relief, declares that
"a nation has been saved by American
philanthropy, and the generosity of the
American people through the Near
Eas. Relief. In It's work for the Ar
menlans.
1.-THE lowest official estimate indi-
Gates that one million persons are liv-
ing today who would not be alive had
It not been for this relief" Mr.. Dodge
continued, 81 have an autograph letter
from DR.. H. Ohandjanian, president Of
the Armenian Republic, in which he
writes: America literally saved us
rom starvation
wholly aside from adults who have
been saved from starvation, we today
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11

have In orphanages and elsewhere I'M
der our care 10000 homeless, father
less or motherless children who are
absolutely dependent upon us. This Is
exclusive of CO hospitals with 6,552
beds, 1913 clinics, rescue homes for
girls and unnumhered thousands of
refugees who are being helped through
our Industrial relief and in other ways.
"The Near East Relief has during
the Dast four or five years commissions
ed and sent to the Near East more
than 1000 American relief workers, of
whom 500 are still In the fold, all of
them working at great financial sacri-
fice-the standard Of salary being $50
per month and malntenance-and
many Of them facing great personal
danger and hardship In the perform
ance of their life-saving service. A
score Of them have died from typhus
or other diseases more or less related
to their falthfulness in the perform
ance of relief service.
Nor Is that all. We have raised
in a war-torn area, in large measure
under enemy control, more than SAL
100000 In cash, and, including -four.
Red Cross and other supplies admin
istered by our agents, a total of cash
and supplies In excess of $50,0OO,O0O.
The official reports show that on June
30, 1920, we had in orphanages $4,000
Rh drnp nj
supporting outside of the orphanages
56,O39 children, making a total of no.
600 boys and girls now under the care
of the Near East Relief"
Mr.. Dodge considers the work of the
Near East Relief one of the most
stupendous undertakings Of disin,er.
ested philanthropy the world has ever
seen.
Ill countries whose population TO.
tails more than 100000 souls, Ameri.
can idealism exemplified by the work
of the Near East Relief constitutes
today torch Of enlightenment and n
influence for peace throughout the
whole Near East" he maintains. Our
American ideal of liberty, industry and
helpfulness has brought US as a people
happiness, prosperity and fulfllment.
Out of the fullness of this heritage
we are furnishing a faithful and m
daunted Christi. people the brotherIy
aid which will enable them to reach
the same fulfllment that God has
given us.
at Is an achievement of which every
American may well be proud"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11

travelled in Europe as an interpreter.
About % years ago Professor and
Mrs. Barry came to Washington and
for many years he was head of the
modern language department at
Washington State College, Pullman.
In 1910 he retired from Washington
State College because of impaired
health and moved to a ranch on
Occur d Alene lake, which he devel-
oped into a model fruit farm. At
the end of three years OF farming he
had regained his health and came to
Spokane, where he became a private
teacher and translator. doing much
of the translation for the Old Nation
al bank.
In the spring of 1914 Professor
Barry was asked to fill a vacancy in
the modern language department at
Whitworth. 1t was expected his work
there would be brief, but his connec-
ton with the college continued until
his death On three occasions he
was asked to take charge of the
school because of changes in the
presidency and he became acting
president the last time last May when
President A, G.. Beatie resigned.
Speaking of the work of Professor
Barry at Whitworth, Professor J. II.
Beach of the faculty said yesterday:
when the affairs of the college
began to be in bad shape it was nat
ural for every one to turn to Pro
fossor Barry. He always formed the
bond that held the Earring elements
together Every one instinctiyely
trusted him 1t is no discredit to
others to say that no one else could
have rendered the service in critical
times that Mr.. Barry gave.
Professor Barry's personality was
a constant delight to his friends. He
was intensely human, with the keen
est appreciation of a humorous situa-
ton. Modest and unassuming almost
to the point of self-effacement, he
was nevertheless a virile and rugged
character. His loss will be felt not
because he was an ideal teacher, but
because he was in the truest sense a
friend to man
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11
CHARLES A. BARRY
DIES IN SPOKANE
Former Member of State College
Faculty Succumbs TO Pneumonia
Complications

Professor Charles A. Barry, for
many years head of the department
of modern languages at the State
College, died at his home in Spo-
kane Friday morning from compli-
cations following an attack OF pneu-
monia Funeral services were held
Thursday from the First Presby
terian church in Spokane. DR..
Scion Shedd was one of the pail
bearers.
Concerning the death of Professor
Barry the Spokesman-Re of Sat
urday had the following:
Professor Charles A. Barry presi-
dent of Whitworth college, died at
his home, W1028 Thirteenth avenue.
at $50 yesterday morning.
Professor Barry was taken ill
Thursday February II, while on his
way to Whitworth college. At first
his trouble did not seem serious, but
soon developed into pneumonia. A
week ago he apparently passed the
crisis Three days ago the attending
physician, Or. II. p. Marshall, an old
time friend Of the Barry family, no
ticed that he was not progressing as
we'll as he should and a consultation
of specialists was held, It was
agreed that chances for recovery
were against him. His death was at
tributed to complications following
pneumonia.
Professor Barry was born in Ann
Arbor Mich, Ga years ago He was
graduate of the University of Mich
igan and became a specialist in mod
ern languages. In early life he held
business positions and at one time
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11
TO FILM GOOD ROADS

Modern Concrete Road Construc-
ton is the title of the film that
will be shown on Monday afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock in the Mechanic Arts
building. This film has been secured
from the state bureau of public roads
by the highway engineering depart
ment of the college. Everyone in
terested in good roads is invited to
attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11
L. OF W. TO ESTABLISH
WIRELESS WITH w. S. G.
Up. l. N. Seryicel

University of Washington, Seattle,
March Efforts to establish wire
less communication with Washing
ton State College, Oregon Agricultur-
al College, University of Oregon and
Stanford University were made at
meeting of student radio operat-
ors Wednesday night
The move was materially encour-
aged by one of the students who,
having a one-kilowatt rotary trans
mitter and a five-step vacuum type
amplifyer installed in his home, has
announced that on several occasions
he has received signals from the La
Fayette station at Bordeaux, France.