davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

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Serr uno Trau 2oui8 &o1npa lno
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ipur6e ierpiert. SRI. 8ruit erbtel1
piele biibide uno niitltde @el6entf
ais Nn9eoenfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
@eintat

SIM Serblt, ais ale 8oeelittmmen
i6mtegen
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ifabe
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Sii6en 81.
limb berrli6 mars int Yalmenbatn
Al manoeln,
Die So len bliibten uno Der liibe Suit
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bdume
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2uft.
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ll1ft
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pra9t;
Die Ya1men batten tbren 9>et5 BET
loren,
Sd montc' betm nun ba ser 2en3- erz
mu6t. n.
@6neG tr1g Sic 8abn midi nun Der
Setmat 31-
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merit;
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gebDrt.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
Kreiisler Dignifies
A Popular Air

Love Nest" n frankly popular song.
II Kreisier's Victor Record Ter Febru'
AIRY. lie has treated II with all the ar
tistic seriousness and finish ~ a biE
concert number. The clear. incisive
undr.amsd ~ beauty into the songs
tin. ~ his violin infuscs qualities 81
smooth melody and odd tempo. The
melody Is given first an single string.
with soft hll tones. then repeated IN
double stops. krcisl.rs tone through
out ~ clear. calm and cthercally hcau'
tiful.
Henry Burr and the Peerless Quartet
sing broadway Rose" song In waltz
tempo ~ rose from the country found
droopinr under the lights OF III. Great
White way" Opposite on the same
Mothers Lullaby" In an unexpected
Victor Record. the Sterling Trio give
lnteriude. a spoken voice repeats the
matte and beautiful effect.
20 Primayera tspringtimel sung nv
Renato Zanelii carries the throh ~ self
renewing life. Its free. splendid rhythm
aud movement LIT you with n ~ though
ON real wings II might have been
written purposciy for zanelli's power
fui voice
'lf I Were a Gardner" carols Miss
Farrar In hauid French Gardener ~
the skies or ~ love. rs the song has
n YOU may H. sure the garden would
b,oom with lovely and dainty and de-
lec,ahl. things. Here II q song. M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
Voice Has Treunen,Ious Range

IN with tire. times the upldiiy ri III,
usuai colorat,ira singers
Voice Has Tremendous Range
Gle sings With treatest ease colora
tura arlas In the original keys ard
languages with difficult intricate tra
ditlonsl and original cadenzaH running
to q In the altlssimo of the cnd octave
~ the pianoforte. These ~. sung with
accuracy. agility. flcXibiliiy. accurai,
tanality. pitch and with artistry. The
range IT his voice dune from e i2s V
y. y. below middle e over five octave
to A Csgf v. y. =, Ton over the top IT
the present plnnoforir) and as hinh ~
the Cations whistle. The tone tester
which In higher than any known sing
-rs record,
The highest record NJ the lntc A
Theodore wangermann who made nu
mcrous vocal experiments all over tn,
world with the Edison Company and
personally with ]. Bruhms Iankow and
with European mvnnts told In u per
snnal conversation that III. highest tone
he had ever heard In any laboratory
az conservatory was Hike n bird cnll ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

chords " harmony, may he listened 10
by the children or their elders with
equal pleasure though the declaration
velops, makes II grown up song The
~ love into which the fairy story de.
Voice aiiains great purity and beatty
Uncle Josh In n Cafeteria" and
rnclc josh aud the Honey necs" re-
ord more troubles fnr cal stewards
amous humorous character. After a
disastrous attempt Ia got u meal In n
help yourself restaurant, he goes
hack 10 Punkin Center and tries to
raise bees. The bees don't take Ia him
at first. but when they finally do. h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

and WIS discovered" by MADAME
Frances Aida. The lad is said TO sing
the highest note In all music. ouidis.
iancing even Mime. Tc,razzini. The doc.
tors diagnosis" follows
Il have made several scientific OK
aminations az the hoy soprano. Robert
Murray. and state that this marvellous
hoy has one of the most wonderful
voices In the world. and has with u
The g.omstrical brain ~ much desired
by Plato. the philosopher. producing the
strange combination ~ n perfect scien
tlfIc singing Voice and n perfect bird
voice at will.
"The great things noticeable about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

whistle resembling the tone az the Gal-
ton whistle and was aitissimo A above
the = of the celebrated Mozart colora.
tura aria IN thu Queen II. the Night.
u II also the tone ~ the highest note
ever made byN Svcn months I'D child
tprenatall. ar ! hive personally con
Quoted experiments with their volc.s an
many occasions. His volce IN both the
highest and ~ the greatest range. even
exceeding IN height i.ucrcxia Azujar
who Snng before Moxart IN 1870. an ac,
coun, az which is given by him In n
letter written In 1879. In which cadenxa
the artist reached e In altissimo. and
which has stood. as the. highest record
from that time 10 the present.
Has Remarkable Threat.
THE hoy In the most remarkable
vocal phenomenon IN the rare eccentric
vocal attainments of ancient faranclli
fame ] have ever seen os heard. partly
due to the wonderful development III his
throat and especially his epiglottis,
which preslies over a beautiful throat
patterned somewhat after that ~ the
sublime artist Melha. The factors which
make his Voice phenomenal are. vocal
cords of unusual density. elasticity and
fiexihiilty, almost the size ~ an adult
soprano: an eniRlottis oe unusual sIss
and thickness and highly developed,
which he uses with great effect In tone
productions; resonance chambers IN the
head of unusual size and clearness aud
adapted both IN Sixe and form tn great
resonance of tone; roof ~ palate. high.
we'll archcd. and the rugae there well
buttressed In for for the absolute cen
tering aud correct poise of true tone
production small tonsils and uvula. Al
these features or factors of the ultimate
tone production. while supernormal.
are IN no sense abnormal or freakish
They are In sHme respects the hishes'
development n the characteristics and
most necessary voice architecture and
acoustics necessary for .vocalists tina,
I have ever known.
"In addition Ia this vocal equipment
ar formation. the hoy possesses n rar,
musiclanshlp. memory. Interpretation
and ability In composition.
II am ~ the opinion that his voice
which II q world voice should be pre-
sented before the public nj this time
under proper care ana limitations. with
out the so.cailed 'extrcme stunts ans
that his future voice. which can now b
detcrmincd with reasonable certainty Il
ipc tenor. can best he developed and pre-
served as n great world tenor by ~
doing" ttet'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

Master Robert Murray are, first and
foremost. his charming personality,
which inspires one With spiritual mo.
mentum that In doublyp fine and good;
second. he has q special kinaesihetie
faculty or talent by which he under
stands and Knows al once what to do;
third, his careful control a. diverse
qualities NJ voice. such ~ blending very
intense tones. NO that the compass of
hIs voice blends AZ pure hoy soprano.
and M woman's characteristic quality
fourth. In agility. for he sings iw'iv.
arp, ggIos from a a. u In five seconds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
PHYSICIANS EXAMINE
GREAT BOY MUSICIAN
%, International New. srryIe,l

NEW YORK. May s4.--Dr. Frank ~
Miller. noted New York surgeon. who
has bern attending the boy soprano,
Robert Murray. of Tacoma. Wash. has
written for International News Service
q "diagonsIs" of IN. remarkable physI.
Olosical construction IL the hoy singers
throat. The youth H. twelve years old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

these two medley foxArots h full II
character and vividness. The second.
a smooth. tender. almost coclsx shy.
thin. with many roiginal combinations
~ instruments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
Take Chusff-ur's Finger Prints

Before chauffeur's license VIII bs
issued In Cleveland. Ohio. new tariff
ordinance provides for the taking q
finger prints 81 the applicant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

Chairs are being made IL paper, twist
al and reinforced with steel rods.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

III win take abou, iva bars for any
listener 10 recognize IN Just Snap
Your Fingers az care. Darling" and
"careSsss' as they sound on February
Victor Record the playing II Paul
Whiteman and his Ambassador Or
chestra. IL viii take about two beats
Ia pick M the step and the rest of the
evening 90 dance II OF. The first az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

~ with three tunes The ropIdi'y III thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-15
Van Dyke Insists
On New Basis for
Capital and Labor
Speaker at Town Hall Urges
Relations Readjustment:
Would Save Constitution
from Radical Amendments

Readjustment of the relations be.
tween capital and labor on a basis of
responsibility and human service and
minus the eccentrcities of modern
"sms" was urged yesterday by DR..
Henry van Dyke, former American Min
lister to the Netherlands, at the meet
ing of the League for Political Educa-
ton in the new Town Hall
There must be no fireworks and no
Jazz about this program" said DR.. van
Dyke. "The America Of to-day must
transform the unions from powerful
and potent secret societies into re
sponsible and useful bodies that can
be held to account like any other cor
poratons.
THE America of to-day must teach
capital that labor is not merely a COM
modify but human force. Labor must
be taught that property is not theft
but a reward for industry. This is
the responsibility that to-day owes to-
morrow.
"If America would preserve her per
sonal liberty and her home rule she
must not try to regulate the personal
habits of men," he said. Nor should
America allow her Constitution to be
eaten out by radical amendment
Should fundamental change in the form
of government be honestly needed the
issue may be faced and the voice Of
the people must decide"
Announcement was made yesterday
of the formation of the Town Hall
Club. with Professor Samuel McCune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-15
Macy Court Of Inquiry
Named for Balloon Case
Conduct Of Flyers Is To Be
Investigated as Yell as the
Sale of Stories TO the Press

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE naval
court of inquiry to investigate the loss
of Navy Free Balloon A-559S and all
matters connected with the flight Of
Lieutenants Kloor, Farrell and Hinton
was selected to-day by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and instructed to begin
the inquiry at Rockaway Naval Station
Monday morning.
The court will be headed by Rear
Admiral George w. Kline, az president,
with Captain Henry H. Hough and
Lieutenant Commander Joseph P. Nor
fleet as additional members. Lieuten-
ant Commander Archibald McGlasson
will serve as judge advocate of the tri-
bunal
The precept outlining the functions
of the court provides that "a detailed
investigation into all the circum-
stances leading up to, surrounding and
growing out Of" the fight is to be
made
The court is specifically instructed
to inquire into the conduct of the three
balloonists during their absence from
Rockaway Station, and, if the evidence
warrants it, the court is to recommend
further proceedings as provided under
the court martial authorization in navy
regulations.
While no specific mention is made in
the precept on the point of the airmen
selling their stories to the press, Sec
rotary Daniels said that complete facts
would be gained by the inquiry. on
every angle of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-15
i. S. Relief Worker Held
Prisoner by Bolsheviki
Pennsylvania Man, Formerly
A. E. +. Captain, Captured
With Wrangel Forces
From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Trtbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Captain
Emmett Fitzpatrick, of Uniontown, Pa,
an American Red Cross worker, is held
prisoner in Jail at Moscow and is
compelled to exist on scant rations. the
State Department was advised to-day.
fitzpatrick was captured by the Boil
shevik troops On October 20, 1920, while
engaged in relief work along the battle
line occupied by the Wrangel forces in
the Crimea.
American officials at Riga and relief
organizations Of other nations operat-
ing in Soviet Russia have been urged
by the American government to en-
deavor to procure the release Of the
American.
Captain Fitzpatrick served with a field
artillery organization in the American
Expeditionary Forces during the war,
and after the armistice he was chief
OF one Of the American supply divisions
until his discharge was given SO as he
could join the staff Of the American
peace commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-15
Chicago Opera Singers Gossip
AS Mary Garden Takes Helm
Many Hail New Director, Others Are ssCompletely
Dumb, While She Silently Gathers Her
Army for Coming Fight

lations from the four ends of the
earth The telephone bell in her apart
ment rang and rang. Friends and re-
porters kept up tattoo upon the outer
door. Miss Gardens sister collapsed
and took herself to bed. Miss Gardens
secretary fed. Miss Gardens maid said
Mon Dieu." and vanished from the
scene.
There was left Miss Garden-the
red-haired, shrewd, tempestueus Mary
and a battle front. The battle front
was the Italian line reaching from the
Congress Hotel into the back stage
crevices Of the Auditorium Theater.
After ten years of Italian domination.
during which the Italian contingent Of
tie opera forces ruled and regulated
the personnel and production of the
famous Chicago company, Scotch
American with an avowed preference
for French modernism and German
ciassiclsm sat in supreme charge of
the business of running the city's
opera.
To Get Real Artists
Although Miss Garden refused to be
interviewed by the newspapers and
even placed guards before her door to
prevent any one from intruding. she
finally consented to issuing state
ment to musical publication. This
quoted her as saying:
Il will surround myself with the
greatest people. l will pay my arts
at their rea, value. With such artists
rs Galli-Curci, Muratore. Tita Ruffo,
Baklanoff and Vanni Marcoux I would
have no discussion as to the fee they
demanded, az artists who draw are the
cheapest in the long run. Then !
would fill in with good people, but /
would not pay them fancy salaries.
II do not believe in star regime,
but in good ensembles. would make
the opera the thing and have an under
study for every role. Then if singer
were i'll there would be no change of
oIera.
q am a fighter. I am an Anglo
Saxon, and we love nothing better
than fight. l am right there in the
fray. but the Latin races must be treat
ed with kindness, and would pat their
cheeks
That there will be a fight, that the
traditional Italanism of the company
will not go down without q demonstra
ton of one sort or another, and that
Miss Garden will wade in with all her
vocal cords and genius, are among the
certainties which contributed to the
hush that gripped Chicago's opera
scenes to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-15
National Strike |
Hinted as Mine
Union Is DefiedI
Operators in Pittsburgh
Coal District Refuse to
Apply Wage Check-Off
to Collect Relief Fund
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 14.-Possibility
of nationwide coal strike, effective
both IN the bituminous and anthracite
fields, calling out 533, 200 men. doomed
to-day when it became known that the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Associa-
ton, an organization of the bituminous
coal operators in western Pennsyl-
vania. had served formal notice upon
District No. 5. United Mine Workers
Of America. that it fatty refused to
apply the so-called check-otf and de-
duct from miners wages the 81
month assessment ordered levied for
the support of mine workers and their
families IN the non-union fields in
Mingo County, ". Va, and in Ala
bama.
1t IS the first time in the history of
JOINT negotiations between mine work
ers and operators where the check-oF
has been established that an opera
tors organization has refused to make
the collections.
AS the making of such collections il
agreed to in tAe contract between
operators and mine workers in this
district. the stand of the operators is
declared by the miners to be viola
ton Of the contract, and. unless ad-
Justed, is ground for strike of tho
10000 mine workers in the Pittsburgh
district.
AS this is the biggest and most i'm
portaat bituminous coal mining dis
trict IN the country, there were indica-
tons tonight that the move here may
be test to resist the publicly an
nounced plan of the United Nina
Workers of America to assess its mem
bership for $1,000, 600 fund, to be
collected by the operators through the
check off, for the prosecution of tho
unions battles against the non-union
operators in West Virginia and Ala
bama. Operators generally throughout
the country are in sympathy with the
stand Of the association.
The check-off is in operation
throughout the anthracite field and in
the other bituminous coal mining
states of the country where the mine
workers are organized. Union dues
and assessments are collected by the
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-15
Special DISPATCH to The Tribune


CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Out of the bub-
bles of gossip and stories of intrigues
that surround the Auditorium Theater
and Auditorium, Blackstone and Con-
gress hotels, homes of many of the
artists and staff of the Chicago Opera
Association, there came few facts of
warrant to-day, after the resignation
o; Herbert NJ. Johnson as director and
the appointment of Mary Garden to
that position. The facts that stand out
and are recognized as such are:
Mr.. Johnson's resignation has been
accepted.
Miss Garden has been appointed d.
rector.
The opera is going forward as usual.
But-the rumors and rumors of ru-
mors-here they are:
That Mr.. Johnson's resignation was
requested yesterday at the meeting Of
the board of directors, where it was
likewise accepted.
That Ben H. Atwel, publicity rep
resentative of the Chicago Opera As
sociation, now in New York preparing
for the opening of the associations teD-
week session there on January "a, is to
succeed Mr.. johnson as Miss Gardens
assistant.
That Miss Garden and Mr.. Johnson
have been ION the outs" have not spo-
ken or even recognized each other this
season; that Mss Garden was respon-
sible for the johnson resignation.
New Director Congratulated
That the opera company next season
which may be the last in Chicago of
this company, inasmuch as Mr. and
Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick, who have
been its guarantors for ten years, have
announced they will no longer meet
defcits-will De composed predomi-
nantly of American and French sing
ers; that trouble makers among the
Italian-born artists are to be dropped
and their places taken by American
and English singers.
And so it goes.
Mary Garden, the newly elected
opera factotum, dictator, general man
ager and artistic director of the desti-
MES of the company, sat calmly enough
at her hotel amid an increasing pile
of kilograms and cablegrams. Relays
of messengers arrived with congratu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-15
Miller Names
Jan. 10 as Day
To Aid Starving
Y
Citizens Urged to Make
Sacrifices in Behalf of
$500, 600 War Stricken
Children in Europe

All citizens Of New York State were
urged yesterday by Governor Miller. in
a procalamtion issued from the execu-
tive Offices at Albany, to set aside Jan
uary 10 as a special day Of self-de-
nlal' on which to make sacrifices in be-
half of the 100000 war stricken chill
dren of Eastern and Central Europe.
The proclamation calls attention to
the fund of s33 ,00O, 900 being raised in
this country by the European Relief
Council, TO be devoted to feeding the
starving children, and calls upon all
communities, institutions and persons
within the state to tender their moral
and financial support to the task of as
surfing the war waits food and medica!
attention until the next harvest.
The women's emergency committee
OF the council met yesterday afternoon
at the Engineering Societies audito-
rum. 29 West Thirty-ninth Street, to
hear Colonel G.. NJ. P Murphy, presi-
dent of the Foreign Commerce Corpo-
ration of America, plead for the fund.
He was introduced by Mrs. Willard
Straight, chairman of the comm ittee,
who spoke of his tour through the
stricken countries last summer.
Vienna, the speaker said, before the
war was d thriving Guy Win pOpula-
ton Of 2,1OO, 900, and now was reduced
to only 100000 because Of its de-
pendence on other sections of the coun-
try for provisions and necessities.
The result is" be said, that Vienna
is slowly dying down to city of not
more than 100000 people. Industry is
not only stagnant; it is stopped Yet
there remains in this city a population
many times too large for it possibly to
maintain with no prospects of an early
revival Of trade to relieve those who
must remain.
you do not see the crowds of ema-
ciated, suffering people on the streets,
as have been published in magazine and
newspapers, but as you get into the
private life of the city you find people
accustomed to ample incomes locked in
their houses and actually starving to
death -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-15
First Aids
KniCkerbOcker Ice
and Mayonnaise

A clever hostess says that with
mayonnaise in the refrigerator
she is always prepared for the
unexpected guest-it makes so
many simple things delectable.T
And every hostess knows thae
the first law for making mayor
naise is have ingredients and
utensils thoroughly cold"-the
first law for saving is: keep in
an evenly chilled refrigerator.
To KEEP your refrigerator eveniy
ehlliea means a regular supply of Ice.
hnrckerbocker service IS so regular, yom
can almost set your dock BY the
drllcr.s oLrlacLo