davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Stadium Concerts Enter
Second Phase of Season
After Adjustments and Changes in Personnel, Or
chestra Includes Musicians From Majority of
Symphony Organizations Outside New York

The Stadium concerts of 1921 are
now in their second phase. Last
Wednesday, night Henry Hadley fin
ished his three weeks OF conducting
with an all Tschaikovsky. program. His
reception in opening the program was
enthusiastic, but the way in which he
finished with the overture. "1s12,"
quite overcame the thousands in the
great half~circle. Without even paus-
ing to inquire whats all the shootin'
for" they rose and as token of their
appreciation bombarded the conductor
with grass mats, newspapers and
"bravos.'
Thursday night Victor Herbert
opened his season of conducting at
the Stadium with an all-Wagner pro-
gram. Tonight Mr.. Herbert will con-
duct his fourth program, with Oliver
Denton, pianist, as soloist. The Wag-
ner programs are to be q regular
feature of Thursday nights during Mr..
Herbert's period as conductor at the
Stadium.
Another group of features is an
nounced for the forthcoming pro-
grams. On Monday nights special
programs Will be given to the music
of certain countries. Tomorrow night
will be Russian night, August s
will be an Italian night and August
is an Irish night. Nina Koshetz will
be the soloist for the Russian night,
Ciccolini for the Italian and Tom
Burke for the Irish.
Tuesday offers a Victor Herbert
night, led by Mr.. Herbert, with some
positions and cello solo introduced
into the program. Friday another of
the Autidion Committees soloists is to
appear, Winston Wilkinson, violinist.
Mr.. Wilkinson, a Virginian, has APP
peared with John Mccormack, Nine.
Galli-C urci and Caruso. He played a
number of times with Mr.. Mccormack.
Friday night he will play a movement
from Lalo's symphonic Espagnole."
Saturday will offer d miscellaneous
program and Wednesday Henri Scott,
barytone, will appear.
After almost month of adjustments
and changes, Arthur Judson, manager
of the Stadium Concerts, and David
Dubinsky, his orchestra manager, have
their orchestra constituted as it will
be for the remainder of the season
under the baton of Victor Herbert.
The list of men now playing includes
musicians of the majority of the large
symphony orchestras outside of New
York
When the refusal of the local mu-
sicians' union to permit its members
to play in the Stadium forced Mr.. JUDD
son and Mr.. Dubinsky at the eleventh
hour to import an orchestra they
secured the country from Philadelphia
to MINNEAPOLIS for men by telephone,
telegraph and personal travel. The eff
fort so exhausted Mr.. Dubinsky, who is
principal second violin player in the
orchestra and was orchestra manager
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, that af-
ter the second concert in the Stadium
he collapsed and was in a hospital two
weeks recovering.
At the head of the first violins as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

The second instalment of the Print
Collectors Quarterly, that valuable
periodical for all who are interested in
the subject of prints and their expo
nents, and which was resumed this
year after a discontinuance during part
OF the war period, has just appeared.
Articles on the early French engraver,
Duvet, by A. E. Popham, the modern
woodcut, which is traced in It's develop
rlent by Herbert Furst, and research
data on the etchings of Meryon, by
Harold j. l.. Wright, are contained in
it. Also there is a critique of the
works in etching of George Clausen,
R. A, by Frank Gibson. Especially
valuable to Americans are the findings
with regard to old and new states of
the Meryon etchings, as one of the
finest collections of this ARTISTS prints
assembled abroad, was dispersed in
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Connecticut Association
Plans Annual Exhibition

The Mystic Art Association, of Mys-
tic, Conn. will hold its eighth annual
exhibition from Angus. II to "a.
Charles e. Davis, chairman of the art
committee, has arranged for the hang
ing of paintings and sketches by the
following:
Ernest H. Barnes, Kenneth Bates.
George Bellows, N. A; Frank W Ben
son, N. A.; Murray P BeenIey, Lester
D. Boronda, Charles n. Davis, N. A.:
Frances D. Davis, Joseph De Camp,
N. A; Frederick Detwiller, l. Eliot
Enneking, Daniel CARRIER, N A.; How
ard Giles, A. U. A; Walter Griffin, A.
U. A: G. Victor Grinnell, Julius Jo-
seph, Carl E. Lawless, Peter Marcus.
Frances Orr, Sherman Potts, Harry
LAWS Raul, Kendall Saunders, G. Al
bert Thompson and Frederick J.
Waugh, N. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

cerne: to work for the establishment Of
Universal museums where works do
rated by members may have pernha-
nent hcme.
C. Raymond Johnson Is the president
OF This brotherhood. The other officers
are Rudolph Weisenborn, viee-presi-
dent; Carl Hoeckner, secretary; Agnes
Squire Potter, assistant secretary; Ra-
mon SILVA, treasurer, and H. Leon
Rocker, assistant
An exhibition of paste1s by Glenn
Cooper Henshaw is being held at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, in Washing
ton, D. C. The closing date is Au-
gust 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
FEEDING GARBAGE TO SWINE
According TO Department Of Ayr.
culture Bulletin.

When property managed. the feed
ing 81 garbage to swine II practical
means Of pork production. according
10 Farmers Bulletin ll33 issued by
The United States Department ~ Agri-
culture.
In addition II helps 10 settle prob
lem which confronts many cities and
towns-that ~ effective and economi-
cal garbage disposal The wholesome
ness ~ garbage depends greatly on
the care Il receives In households. Tin
cans, glass. paper. oyster shells. saw
dust. soap. and other foreign mate.
rails when mixed with garbage NAV
cause numerous losses ~ hogs but Il
has been found that this evil can be
mlnimlzed by proper precautlon and
published requests 10 householders 20
be- careful
lmmunizlng ~ hogs N Necessary 10
prevent hog cholera and frequent col
lection + urged 20 keep the feed fresh
Copies ~ the bulletin may be had free
by applying 20 the United States de-
partment ~ Agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

throat from the inside, with his hand,
while the servants were consulting
among thmselves.
When he pulled his hand from the
cows throat he also pulled size
able "terrapin" (called ''tarpin
farther down South in il. The COW
was relieved at once and after cough
ing two or three times appeared re-
stored again 20 normal good health
and the joy Of living By way Of
gratitude she licked the boys neck
and then tried to swallow his cap.
Fooled in this she moved sedately
away. after the manner Of cows, with
her head toward the ground, prob
ably in search Of groundhog-for
this was on the second Of February
for her evening meal.
The boy looked at the doctors and
laughed. The doctors looked at the
boy and scowled Neither said any
thing. There was nothing to say
Wilmore Enterprise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

cording TO X. =. Sthepcnson % the
Soils and Crops Department % the
State College 81 Agriculture. Ac-
cording 60 the specialists, crops can
not be prohtably produced on these
farms until the spply Of oranic mat
ter and nitrogen Is renewed.
The first essential factor in re-
placing this lost supply o. organic
matter and nitrogen is the use Of n
systematic crop rotation on the soils
which are not too rough for cult
walton. The fundamental principle
Of a good rotation is that Il shall
contain one or more legumes Such
a rotation a. this which has been
used with good results on the State
Experiment Station farm is made up
81 corn. soybeans. wheat. and clover.
Since land should never be left bar
rem for a single season. rye Is sown
as a cover crop on the corn in the
above rotation and then plowed
under in the spring when the soy
beans are planted. This practice is
highly beneficial in increasing the
organic matter Of the soil. accord
INK TO Mr.. Stephenson.
The second essential in renewing
the supply Of organic matter and
nitrogen on Kentucky soils il the
turning back to the soil all stable
manures and crop residuees such as
corn stalks and old staw. Accord
ing TO the specialist, many crop re-
sidues are as valuable ton per ton
as is stable manure. Even wheat
straw contains as much nitrogen as
manure although il is not as valu-
able as tht in manure. No organic
matter such as straw. stalks Of corn
should ever be burned, according to
Mr. Stephenson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Appetite No, Quite Gone.

Mary had reached the stage ~ "a.
tiety where she steadfnstty refused all
offers Of "a little more turkey" a
BIT more dressing or mashed potato"
or another piece OF bread" Nothing
apparently could tempt her to eat an.
other mouthful. Finally, however. the
nuts. ralsins and candles were passed.
"Yes. I viii have some said Mary.
and then. apparently thinking her con-
duct needed some explanation. she
added: Il can still eat little things -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
New Nefs s,atls,le,

For tho various cXpsu,.s ~ It's own
government. New Nprk city spends
almost SnI0ooo o. y,lr--morc than
the JaIansse empire 70 has i.D
theaierS. i.a0O hotels and 1000
churches II turns out oue. tenth ot
all the manufactured goods % tho
country. one-fourth % all the printed
matter aud one half % oil the cloth
Ing. The annual output ~ It's $500
factories Is worth more than $500.
OooOO0
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Peculiarly 81 Tadpoles

T1irolcs fed on extract ~ the thy.
r"i' gland develop through the yariou.
stages ~ their metamarphnsls into
frogs very rapidly. but they do not
grow IN size; when their own thy.
r"ids are supprcssed-bv cnuteriration
or eNcision-or when they are led on
extracts % the thymus sand they
grow o. great size hut never develop
Into frogs. remaining nothing but giant
tadpoleS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

a graceful elm Tree shades r. dwell
tn housr n,ar tis Maine coast dior.
oughly. bcvuus- 10 grows through lts
roof u also grows through two
floors u vus rli down a. very
small tree when me house was 20 be
built. hut Iaf-r vas found o. 10 push
ing ~ ~" r"Hr - persistent desire
Tor growth aas humored and now u
IL stately tree. With unusual sur.
rouudinES
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
SEGREGATE ALL NEW ANIMAL
In Quarantine for at Least
Twenty-one Days

The proper and only safe thing 10
DO with the recently purchased animal
l. 20 place Il IN quarantine upon its
arrival Better keep II there not less
than 81 days az least. This enables
YOU 20 Keep n careful watch over the
animal nj all times, and 10 determine
that the animal l. healthy and In case
there should be- any disease. IL would
not be carried to those animals al.
ready ON the fnrm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
CURED BY BOY
Queer Case OF A Cow
That Fooled The
Doctors.

From down in Pulaski County
comes the story Of a distressed COW
who suffered from an obscure all
ment which baffled veterinarians
Throat trouble of aggravated form.
was indicated but the symptoms did
not agree with any diagnosis they
we're familiar with or had read about
The COW might be suffering yet, or
even have passed over the River. ex-
eept for the Inspiration Of small
boy, utterly unskilled in the treat
ment Of suck COWS but gifted with
an ingrowing curiosity. Impelled by
this he Investigated the animals
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

hogs. 3.92S head. have been marketed
from the county through cooperative
work. with an estimated saving - sd
~. In Houston county the depart.
ment's representative taught - men
20 Vaccinnte hogs SIy sets ~ instru.
ments owned by the pothan Rotary
club were supplied 10 the dcmonstra.
tors and Notwithstanding point
was established in charge ~ reliable
veterinarian More than eco head .;
hogs were treated IN many cases 10
was found that sickness other than
cholera. was due % some incidental
cause. such a. bad peanut meal. and
balanced rutiens we're advised. The
county agents work resulted In ~
farmers establishing pastures Ia keep
their hogs OF the open range. the land
thus pastured being freed from many
noXious weeds by the roofing of the
animals, and prepared for future cult.
walton. Forty four farmers Ia the
county were Interested In stump r.
moving. and about 2ouO acrrs % land
wss cleared In this movement. About
five tons u dynamite was bought for
the purpose largely on the cooperative
plan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
dffA]RNk
S1F0)(QK
H0G.cHoIsRA LOSS REDUCED
Estimated Saving o. 50 600 TO Farm.
ers OF Alabama County Brought
About b, County Agent.

losses by hog cholera have been INA
terially reduced in Bullock county. Ala
hama, as a result ~ the work ~ the
county agent In trimming farmers IN
various c.ntcrs throughout the county
To use the serum and apparatus dcvel
oped by the United s,atrs Department
~ Agriculture FSrty.ninc cars NJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
SUPPLY PIGS PLENTY WATER
Young Porkers Drink often and in
Small ousntitles-Non-FreeIsr
10 Very Useful

A pig likes 10 drink water often and
in small quantities. II drinks water
the same as II eats feed-a little az
time and often. That i why a non.
freezing waterer aud a selffeeder FOR
grain are so very valuable In the hog
lot.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
ONE-CROP SYSTEM
Wears Down Many
Kentucky Farms.

Barren and often eroded fields on
many Kentucky farms indicate that
one-crop system Of farming has
been followed on these so extensive
ly that the soil is Exhausted Of supply
Of organic matter and nitrogen. ae-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

By cLARIssA MAcKig.
aA,ANHNrsNpo

"a 1880 ~ Mcclure Newspaper synaieat. ,
Overhead was the sunny California
sky-in the foreground was the sandy
trail leading gradually up to the blue
green dimnrsS ~ the mountains. Al
around him we're the plain hoard
bungalows ~ the town bllstering I'M
der the noon sun. The veranda ~ the
store and post office was crowded with
men clad In flannel shirts aud curiu-
roy trousers hrunpd, weuther-worn
faces under bruad hats-and scure
~ horses were tied az the long rail
fence.
Jim Thornton saw none ~ these
things: ull be- saw was glrl riding
away on tail black horse "a slim
Young th.ng IN faded khaki with
-ouhrrru pulled over her red hair.
Nate Miller followed the glance
and smiled sympathcticaly. That's
Hazel peuuc" be- murmur.d IN a low
tone you mlght meet her N YOU are
cuins up the trail her fathers place
u over yu the upper trnil-Iittle Boul-
der lhry ,all H."
"Frspvct"rF 3" asked Jim.
Nate nodded Found the real
thing be- muttcrrd "Som. shy that
H. fhr nniy real md hercnhouts
No~i ~ fhos. fellows h. nodded To-
ward the noisy group on the We
rnu'ia. "urr cattle men--thcy don't
bother Win sold mining too unoer-
iain. Always excepting Pedro see
Tint grcas"r sueakiug onto his horse
thinks o." oEc sccs him always fol
lows Hazel until she finds him aui
sends him hack ilkc the coyote Il.
Is"
Evening star., 1921-11-30
This Xmas Store Is i'm Complete Readimess---Sh

Between and Christmas ii is our
determined aim to serve a greater number
of new patrons this highly attractive
method of payment Open 30-Day Ac-
count with and select anything and
everything you need, without laying out the
complete amount at the time of purchase.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-15
HIS RICHNESS, THE
SHIP BUILDER. SAYS
He PROSPECTS" GEORGE

Chicago, Ill.,, April 10 Mr.. Dcmp-
sey, the gent who wears the heavy
weight pugilistic crown and who
crowns the aspiring athletes who
would Jolt it off his dome. took u
short peek at Chicago yesterday. He
arrived at 1890 p, m, stayed shortly
more than an hour and was off again
on the RATHER, his destination being
New York. When Dempsey passed
through Chicago some seven weeks
ago bound westward for a theatrical
tour he looked drawn and peaked
in other words he wore a face that in
dicated bit of WEAKNESS That was
shortly after his twelve round bout
with Bill Brennan in New York.
But the champion didn't look that
way yesterday. He gave the impress
sion of man in perfect condition,
plenty of color in his cheeks but bet
ter than that, all popped up" and
anxious to get started in his training
for tho international argument with
Georges Carpenter, European cham.
pton, set for July > somewhere in
New Jersey. He rescmbled the big
kid" as he had been dubbed Just be
fore he grabbed the title from Jess
Willard at Toledo He isn't even
thinking of the approaching clash
with the Frenchman and conversation
along those lines are quickly side
tracked when started. Jack has Ted
dy Hayes, pal whom he calls his
secretary, travelling with him, and
most of his thoughts tend to make
Hayes the victim OF jokes
what do | think is going to hap
pen in Jersey next July?' countercd
Dempsey when asked his views Of the
contest "Well, ! think there's going
to be a real fight You know, nobody
ever can tell what is going to hap
pen when couple of fellows start
letting EN- go. Maybe one Of those
punches might land on the champion,
and sometimes it only takes one.
Anyway, it wouldn't seem logical for
Carpenter to fight me ii he wasn't
figured good chance to win, would
it?'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-15
SCHEDULE BIG SHOOT
AT M'KINLEY PARK

Tho first big shoot Of the local gg"
club will be staged Sunday at FL
clubs grounds at Mckinley PARK. Tbia
is the first big event AMI II q regis
tered tournament, which viii bring All
the big shooters from abroad T1a
local scatter gun artists have been
putting in some very profitable time
at practice the last few weeks aud
the visitors will have to 90 some t.
make good over the locals
The big shooters from outside are
always glad to come to the la S3iia
County Gun clubs events owing t.
the universal fair and square deal
they get here.
The program starts at IL o'clOcs
and will consist Of eight Interesting
events. with good percentage money!
and anyone Interested in this sport
will spend very enjoyable da,
watching the shoGteTs
The grounds are easily reached r..
interurban or automobile AMI ever
body Is cordially invited. Admi Jon
to these events free,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-15
81 0OMINGT0N HOLD
OUT COMES THRU

Bloomington. Ill.,, April I5.-}lauae
or Joe Dunn of the Bloomington
Three Eyes league club, announced
that Pitcher Ralph Miller. The south
paw secured from the Regina associa.
ton Western Canadian club, ia a
trade for Catcher Bobby Snyder OF
the 1920 champs had accepted terms
anG would report t1l3. Miller $50.
listed as q hoitout
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
TWO-DAY CHRISTMAS ADDS ID yULET|DE'S ENJOYMENT IN CITY

Those employed in stores, banks, offices and other business institu~ tions of the city were given the happy impression that Christmas was a two day affair this year. The weather was conducive to home staying and a general recuperative rest from the effects of the Yuletide feast and many availed themselves of the opportunity offered to follow their natural inclinations.
 However, there were large num- bers of pleasure seekers who braved wet sidewalks and a mean drizZle for an hour or two at one of the
 many attractive places of amuse- ment.
 But the big fireplace and good book
 was the thing yesterday. Sunday
 newspapers arriving from outside
 points and magazines were bought in
 large numbers at all the magazine stands.
 There were others who found that an official Christmas immediately following a calendar Christmas was an excellent time to appease the feel ings of certain members of the fam fly by. wearing the new tie (daugh- ter's gift) or smoking the cigars (from friend wife) or initiating other presents without having to expose them to the public gaze-and nostrils Another feature of the second Christmas day was the forgotten
 present. To reciprocate the unex- pected gift of Sunday, Christmas No. 1. it was only necessary to send
 out a present yesterday with some remark about a 4S-hour Christmas. Now those who work in the stores l banks. offices and other business in- stitutions are wondering of it is go-
 ing to require two days to bring in the New Year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
SANTA CLAUS GIVES K|DD|ES BIC TREAT
 0N ATLANTIC SHIP
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The ingen- uity of Santa Claus in overcoming obstacles brought mingled joy and wonder Saturday night to 50 chilr dren on the steamship. Celtic. 800 miles at sea. They landed today still amazed over how he could nave done all the things he told them of while the vessel pitched and rolled in the grip of angry wind and sea.
 Before a Christmas tree ablaze with light and heavy gifts. Santa ap- peared. First he assured the young est that he had not come down the smoke stack It was too hot. he said. He left the land of snow in a sea- plane, he related, but met an acci- dent, transferred to whale and then to a huge seagull which over took the ship.
 The audience passengers and crew cheered as Santa hurried away. say ing he had many other ships to at tend to.
 Among the youngsters who enjoyed the excitement was Ross Campbell Geddes. IA year old son of Sir Auck- land Geddes, British ambassador.