davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29
RED CROSS GIVES
ANNUAL BUDGET
t19,36l ,667 Allotted for Cur.
rent Program Of Relief
! and Service.
MILLIONS FoR VETERAN AID
Medical Aid for European CHI
/ dren WM Cost 10000
600 This Year.

J mn Sla. NA>
WY '"e IcAs'
Washington. Expenditures tstaflinn
c1A1M,e5 for carrying thfsp6h i6
j(eofam Of relief ana services b tha
Tinted States and oyeryeAs arr out
llped In the budget Of the Ans6flcan
H Cross for tht curfe1t llseal yvaf.
III total ID more than 3S,oo0 ~ leus
q than the expsndifnfe dut4n9 n
lA5t nscal year, wh4n the df1bulDA
msnts reached S2kl6&a71 II Il ~
aeuncod At NAt46nal H1aAauarten ~
: sfntement caliinr .f4entSen - -
,,.ss.sstv - .c,,j3rs..s $500. .. ~
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0oneagdc budget u the approedauo1
6 Soyeo0, no tor work In behalf q
IL disabled exrserviea man and HI
fnmaly. This apprope1afiem reproe6oto
T. amount alletnd 20 thia vork 49,
19etssn., He.Acrerter. or,v ana 49,
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The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

One Ford 5-passenger car in good
condition. G. r. GlLCREASE,
ol-2t Montgomery, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

L. A. Kelly place, mile south of
Colfax, 206 acres cuitivatable land
Write DR.. %. w. KELLY,
s10-5t Winfield, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Notice TO The Public.
All persons are warned nnder penalty
law to keep out of my place, just east
Of corporate limits OF the town of COL
fax, day or night until after pecan sea-
son. MRS. w. A. JONES.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29
Warning to Trespassers.

q Warning 30 IEesphe8efB4
All persons are hereby notified to
keepout of my Rock Island plantation,
Vioiators hereof will be prosecuted.
o1-3t C. w. LACROIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Archbishop DaugI,erty
To Reach Rome March I
yin Be Guest Of american Col
Iege, Where He VIII Be Felici-
tdted on Receiving Red Hat

ROME, Feb. 12--Archbishop Dennis
J. Dougherty Is expected to arrive in
Rome the first of March. He will be
the guest Of the American College, to
receive ceremonial visits and congrat-
ulations on his elevation to the Cardi-
nalate from the chief officials of the
Papal' and civil courts, high prelates
and other friends and admirers.
These visits will follow the secret
consistory, after Monsignor Dougherty
has received notice of his nomination
from the master of ceremonies, who
will be sent for this purpose by the
Pope, and after he has been to the
Vatican to receive from the hands Of
the Pope a Cardinals hat.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Arch-
bishop Dennis j. Dougherty, who is to
be elevated to the Cardinalate next
month, has definitely decided to leave
for Rome next Saturday, sailing from
New York on the steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam. He will be accompanied
by several priests from the Philadel-
phia archdiocese: The Archbishop has
received many congratulatory tele-
grams from all parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Mrs. Cora Yam Norden Coppinger
Thrice Decorated
War Angel Turns
Beauty Specialist
Mrs. Cora Van Norden Cop
pinger Finds 1t Great
Fun Directing CONNER
cial Venture i'm Her Home

To switch from the conventional
round of social doings to the profes-
sional furtherance of feminine beauty
seems perfectly natural occurrence
to Mrs. Cora Van Norden Coppinger,
who recently opened a beauty parlor in
her home, SIS West Forty-ninth Street
The social beauty specialist is a mem
Der Of the Colony Club and daughter
Of the late Warner Van Norden. Last
June she married Captain Arthur
Philip Coppinger. During the war she
was overseas for five years, working
first with the French Red Cross and
later as a doughnut girl with the Sal
walton Army. She was decorated by
the French, Serbian and Greek gov
ernments.
After SO much activity, she felt she
wanted some definite work so she con-
ceived the idea of opening hairdress-
ing and beauty parlor in her nome
She has called it the "Langdon,"
which is her own middle name, and
there flock her personal friends and n
number Of professional and business
people. Mrs. Irene Castle is one of
her most enthusiastic clients.
Mrs. Copplnger is the executive head
Of the business and she has special
lists TO look after each branch of the
work, There is mounting amateurish
about this venture of hers.
II find it great fun being a business
woman" declared Mrs. Coppinger yes
terday, Il didn't go into this because
! was tired of social life or anything
like that, but because I like doing
things and it is always interesting to
watch how a business venture turns
out. Besides, it is good for everyone
to have some definite work in life.
, There is nothing particularly novel
about my doing this Other leisured
women have before now gone in for
fashions, perfumery and kindred &C
tivites. 1t is really more fun than
being solely a clubwoman."
"But why pick on beauty parlor %
Mrs Coppinger was asked.
We'll, because ! think good beauty
parlors are rare and I aim to make
mine something out of the ordinary.
Hairdressing for the most part is very
indifferently done. My idea is to have
a well-conducted establishment with
the best specialists in each line to
work for me. The whole thing is
really a fascinating study to me-"
Mrs. Coppinger is to be found per-
sonaily ION the job" every day be-
tween and 3 o'clock. The beauty
perlor has become part of the internal
workings of her home. On the ground
floor is the conventional row of white
booths with chintz curtains and all
the most o-the-mInute appliances
including the permanent hair waving
machine. Upstairs are the rooms
where the identifying processes are
carried on; where wrinkles are
smoothed out and gray hair becomes
henna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

ing Is no sacrifice. II seems TO me that
this memorial stands in the broader
sense for that fact, that Mitchell would
have liked to have 10 80. When his
country called, Mitchell answered Pres
emit"
Columbia Gave Great Mayors
President Butler said that the day
was one Of reunion and recollection Of
men who have given their services to
the university and to the state.
''It is an honor to the university" he
said. "that Columbia gave to the roll
OF great mayors Of New York City such
men as De Witt Clinton, Abram S.
Hewitt, Seth Low and John Purroy
Mitchell.
Representing the army, Major Gen
eral Billiard said:
Gould any time be more fitting or
appropriate for this than the birthday
OF him who, speaking to another gen.
Grafton and of other patriots, seems to
be speaking to us to-day Of ours. 'The
world will little note nor long remem-
Der what we say here, but it can
never forget what they did, We can
not speak and we will not speak Of
Mitchell and these others as dead. We
commemorate them as spirits, as liv-
ing. We must hold their soul, their
spirit, about and among US always;
for losing it, we shall be lost. The
dangers of all time have not been
crowded into one war.
Such was their. spirit, such their
service. Some fell in camp and some
in battle, some at home and some on
the fields of France; but wherever
and however, all fell alike, in honor in
the service of their country. All alike
merit our gratitude and our reverence.
1t should be, it must be, no cause of
regret that some, as Mitchell, did not
fall in battle. 1t is enough that th.y
fell in service where placed in their
country's need. For this is the SOL
dier's glory: to play we'll the given
part; but to choose it, and where, be-
longs to his country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Manen Plays i'm Town Hall
Spanish Violinist PIeases i'm His
Last Appearance

The recital of Joan Manen, Spanish
yiolinist, last night, marked the first
inclusion of music among the activities
centering in the new Town Hall in
West Fortythird Street. The audi
forum is of good size and seems on the
whole we'll adapted for concert pur-
poses, though little large for intimate
effects.
Mr.. Manen's warmth and resonance
of tone stood him in good stead in
making his playing effective. though he
was but indifferently supported by
Willy Scnaeffer at the piano, Bruch's
Scotch Fantasy" Tartini's DEVILS
Trill," II Palpiti" of Paganini, Bach
sarabande and double, unaccompanied,
gavotte by Martini, "Budjely,' by
Mana yucca, and Sarasate's Gotta
Navarro made up his program. A fin
ished style and fine musicianly qualities
were in evidence throughout. 1t was
his last appearance here before return
ing to Europe for concert tour in
Germany, Holland and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Miss Novaes Heard Again
Plays Saint-Saens Concerto With
National Orchestra

Miss Guiomar Novaes was the soloist
at the concert of the National Sym
phony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall last
night In her playing of the Concerto
No. in C minor Of Saint-Saens were
again displayed the virtues and excel
lencies she has made her own. In her
ease of technical mastery her range of
tone color, her sense of proportion, she
is equaled by few artists now befose
the public. She was given distin-
guished assistance by the orchestra
under the baton of Mr.. Mengelberg.
Preceding the concerto the orchestra
played three excerpts from Psyche,
by Cesar Franck, music of poetic in
spiration and distinct charm, though of
the lesser things from his pen. Other
numbers were Gades "Ossian" over
ture and the fantasia Romeo and
Iulict,, hV TchaikoMskV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Miss Bori Sings Excellently
Her Media Is One of the HigI,
Lights in s.Pagliacci''

Miss Lucrezia Boris Media was one
OF the high lights in an excellent per
1ormance of "Pagliacci" at the Metro
poll1an opera House yesterday after
noon. 1t is pleasure to record that
this delightful singers voice shows no
sign of strain or WEAKNESS after her
few weeks Of renewed operate activ-
w. and that after her absence from
the metropolitan Miss Bori once more
mas mas, come into her own. Mr.. Marti-
nelli. too, was in fine voice. and Mr.
Amato was again heard as Tonic. one
OF MS most effective representations.
LIE Coz dor" was the other feature
o1 :. me double bill, with one newcomer
eli the cast, Miss Evelyn Scotney, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Bishop Far'relly of
Cleveland Dies ON
Visit to Tennessee
Was for I6 Years Spiritual
Adviser of American Col
lege i'm Rome, Later Privy
Chamberlain to the Pope

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 12.-The
Right Rev. John P. Farrelly, Bishop OF
the diocese of Cleveland, Ohio, who
was taken i'll while celebrating mass
here last Sunday morning, died this
afternoon at the residence OF Alex
ander Bonnyman.
The first indication of illness was g
slight cold, which iapidly developed
into pneumonia, and resulted on FRI
day in heart affection. Several local
physicians were called into consulta-
ton with DR.. Merric, of Cleveland, the
Bishops personal physician.
Last rites of the Roman Catholc
Church were administered early in the
afternoon by the Rev. William, A;
Scully, chancellor of the Cleveland
diocese, and by the Rev. Francis Grady,
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Knoxville.
The body will be sent from here TO-
morrow and arrive at Cleveland Mon
day. No funeral services will be held
here.
The funeral will be held in St.
Johns Cathedral at Cleveland at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Archbishop
Moeller, of Cincinnati, is expected to
be celebrant of the solemn requiem
mass.
The fourth Bishop of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Cleveland, the Right
Rev. Dr.. John P. Farrelly, was the son
of John P. and Martha Clay Far-
reilly, and was born at Memphis, Tenn,
on March Is. 1856. Destined in child
hood for holy orders. he was educated
at GEORGETOWN College, D. c.; at Notre
Dame de la Paix, Namur, Belgium, and
at the American College in Rome.
He was ordained to the priesthood
on MAY %, 1880, in the famous Church
of st. John Lateran, Rome, and then
spent two years travelling in Palestine
and the Levant. Returning to his ma
tive state, he became one of the stan
of clergy at the Cathedral in Nashville.
He was the first assistant at the Cathe-
dral until 1886, when he was made
chancellor of the diocese. He filled
that office until 1893, when he went to
Rome to be for sixteen years the splr-
itual adviser of the American College
and secretary of that institution enc
also to be created a monslgnor, and
finally to be appointed Privy Chamber
lain to the Pope.
He WIS made Bishop of Cleveland
early in 1909, and on May % Of that
wear was formally consecrated to thas
Office in the Church OF the American
College in Rome, cardinal Gotti Of
floating in the ceremony. assisted by
Bishop Kennedy, rector of the Amer
lean College, and Monsignor j. B, Nor
ris, coadjutor bishop of Little Rock.
In the ewelve years since that time
he had devoted himself with efficient
zeal to his episcopal duties and had
seen a marked growth Of the Church
and its institutions in that diocese.
The Diocese of Cleveland comprises
222 churches, 373 priests, and Roman
Catholic population of about 492 900.
1t was organized in April, 1S47, and its
bishops have been Amadeus Rape,
l847-70; Richard Gilmour, 1921 !;
Ignatius F. Horstmann, 1892-1908, and
John ?. FarrellY, 19O9-t921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

unveiled by Major Mitcheps widow,
His mother stood beside her. The
panel, which was presented to Colum-
bia by Major Mitchel's class of 80,
bears profit of the Mayor and the
following inscription:
"The class of 1899 dedicates this me-
mortal to John Purroy Mitchell, '9s.
Born July 10, 1879; died July 8, 1918.
President of the Board Of Aldermen,
l909-13. Collector of the Port of
New York, 1913. Mayor Of the City
of New York, l91a-I7. Major in the
less public servant who died in the
great cause of a worlds freedom"
Otto H. Hinck, president of Mayor
MitchePs class. presented the memorial
panel, which was accepted by Colonel
William Barclay Parsons, chairman of
the board of trustees.
DIR. Butler EuIogizes Heroes
Addresses, eulogizing Major Mitchell
and other Columbia heroes were made
by President Nicholas Murray Butler.
representing Columbia; Major General
Robert L. Rullard, for the army;
George McAneny, president of the
Board of Aldermen during the Mitchell
administration; Colonel Arthur Woods.
representing John Purroy Mitchel
Post, POS, and Professor Hans w.
zinsser, representing the class of 90.
In accepting the memorial tablet for
the university Colonel arsons said:
Sometimes people who use words
without weighing in full their meaning
speak of service terminated as his was
as being the great sacrifice. I am
sure that no one would have spurned
such q description of his death moro
than Mitchell. | am sure that he would
have said that for ones country there
can be no such thing as a sacrifice. let
alone sacrifice that can be qualified
by size.
THAT is something that great uni
versity should teach, something that
we as members of the university should
each one of US teach, something that
this memorial does teach. Such q riv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Columbia Paws
Homage to Late
Major Mitchell
Memorial Window Bearing
Likeness of Mayor-Flyer
Unveiled by His Widow
Before Alumni of School
Mother am Honored Guest
DIR. Butler and Gen. Billiard
EuIogize Aviator and 9th
ers Who Died i'm the War

Major John Purroy Mitchell, ex-
Mayor of New York. who died in the
aviation service during the war, was
honored yesterday afternoon at Column
bia University before one of the larg-
est gatherings of alumni and friends
ever assembled at Morningside Heights.
The annual alumni day celebration this
year was dedicated TO the memory of
Major Mitchell and the other Columbia
men who gave their lives in the service
OF their country.
The central event of the ceremonies
was the unwilling OF bronze portrait
panel, the work of 10 Davidson, on the
granite walls supporting the great
stone urns of Hamilton Hall, at 116th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue. 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Chicago Opera Company Gives
.sMOnna Wanna" and ssOtello''

Two interesting performances were
given by the Chicago Opera Company
yesterday ut the Manhattan Opera
House. In the afternoon "Monna
Wanna" was repeated, which, with Miss
Garden, Mr.. Muratore and Mr.. Bakla-
ncf as chief protagonists, is one OF
the most distinguished representations
in this eompany's present season. In
the evening Verdis "Otello," was re-
peated.
This performance is also a shining
light in the company's present roper
toire, not only because of the admir-
able impersonations of Mr.. Marshall
and Mr.. Ruffo, but because of the MANY
beauties of the opera itself rarely
given, and a pleasure to hear again.
Miss Raisa was again the Desdemona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
MAJOR WILLIAM Fl. DAY

Major William Harrison Day. who
was with General Sherman on his
march from Atlanta to the sea. died
yesterday at his home, 100 East Sixty
fifth Street.
Major Day, who was eighty-one
years old, was born in fredericksburg,
Ohio He entered the Civil War with
the 10th Cavalry, serving on the staff
Of General Fitzpatrick. For gallantry
in action he was promoted to the rank
Of brevet colonel. At the close Of the
war he became one of the pioneers in
the lumber industry of the Mississippi
River, as president of the Standard
Lumber Company. Of Dubuque, Iowa
He retired from active business about
ten years ago, and had since resided in
New York. He was member of the
Union League, Sleepy Hollow and
other clubs.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, William H. Day jr., of Dubuque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
'9The Barber of Seville" Is
Presented at the MetrOnolifan

"The Barber of Seville" was the
opera Saturday night at the Metropol-
itan, where Cora Chase gave a very
pleasing impression as Rosina, both as
regards voice and appearance. For the
lesson scene she sang the Waltz Song
from Gounod's Romeo and Juliet" and
followed Galli-Curci's example with
Home, Sweet Home" The others were
Charles Hackett, as Almaviva; Mr.. de
Luca, as Figaro; Mr.. Mardones, IT
Basilio; Mr.. Ma!atesta, as Bartolo :;
Mr.. Reschiglian, Mr.. Audisio and Nine.
Perat. Mr.. Papi conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Weir Etchings
On View To-day
At Metropolitan
Two Paintings of siena
School Added to. Museum
Collection, as Well asLaces
From Ida Scl,iH Treasures

The Metropolitan Museum of Art
will open an exhibition of the etched
work of Julian Alden Weir this after
noon in two of the galleries of the
department of prints. The exhibition
has been made possible by the artists
family, who have lent the pieces neces-
sary to fill out the museums collec-
ton of his prints.
Two. paintings of the school of
Siena have been added recentlv to the
museums collection. The older Of
these dates from the early years
of the fourteenth century 1t shows the
Madonna and Child in half length and
below the Annunciation and the
Nativity. The other work is about q
century and a half later. The panel is
fragment, perhaps of a decoration
for marriage chest, and shows the
triumph of o lady wearing a brocaded
gown of the color of furnished silver.
Laces from the Ida Schiff collection
recently have been acquired by the
museum. Nine. Schiff's collection in
its entirety was exhibited in Rome
about 1901 at the Castle of SAINT Angelo,
where special gallery was st aside
for the display. 1t has now been
divided among three museums-New
York, Cleveland and Minneapolis.
The part in the Metropolitan Museum
numbers 377 pieces and will be ex-
to-day.
The versatility of the museum, as
conducted by David Names, has
proved itself again this year. In 1918
the total attenI noe at the eight con.
certs was more than 10000 persons.
The eight concerts in 1920 attracted
more than 1900. This year the four
concerts given in January brought an
attendance of more than $4,000. The
second series this year will be held on
| Saturday evenings, March 5, ~ IL
The exhibition of war portraits.
winch has been on view for a month,
can be seen for the last time at the
museum this afternoon. 1t will be
moved to-morrow to be shown in other
etIies throughout the country before
1t Is taken to the National Gallery in
Washington. :"
Replacing the var portrait exhibit
TIC in the room of special exhibitions
Gallery D-6, on February %, will he
an exhibition of casts of the sculp-
lures of Machael Angelo. These casts
are not new additions to the museum
6 ..lection' "a casts belonging to
the museum will be assembled to piva
ire publ and students a chance no
study the work of the great Renais-
s9nce sculptor under most ADVANTAGES
Gus conditions of lighting and a ar
rangement
Lectures, story hours and STUDY
hours Will offer entertaining and in
structlve programs throughout the
month. Among the lectures of par
tlcuiar interest is a series on the
Utilities to be given by David George
hogan n, keeper of the Ashmolean
Museum, Oxford, England. The dates
IL these lectu : are T ursday after
Moons at AIS o'clock, February IT and
"a, and T,arch 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Mabel Garrison in Excellent
Voice in Recital Program

Miss Mabel Garrison. coloratura
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, gave of her best at her re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall. Her voice was in excellent con-
dition, and, on the whole, her singing
was the finest she has done this sea
son. She displayed requisite ease and
fiuency in ford numbers, a lovely
quality of tone, intelligence and sym
pathy in songs of simpler nature
which required interpretative skill.
The program included songs by Vera
cni, Mozart, Schubert, Brahms, Mailer
Debussey, GAM, Hageman and other
composers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Sury-Torrette' Family Art
Shown at Clarke Galleries

An important art collection FORMED
oy the ancestors of the GurvTorratt.
tamliy is now on exhibition al the now
Clarke Galleries, AZ and Al East F,fs,y.
eighth Street There are works If ia
French, Dutch, Flemish and Italian
masters. acquired in the early so,s
from the private collection of the MAJ.
gus d'Albertas, of Provence, France
and that Of the well known Cresni
family, of Turin.
Among the paintings represented are
some by Fragonard, Guido REM. Gus
lave Gourmet, Harpignies and others.
Ihey Will be offered for sale together
with collection of about one hundred
pieces OF Sevres, Vincennes, Chantillv
and other antique porcelains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Military Ball for Gen. Wood
Affair To Be Given at Chicago
Army and Navy Club Feb. q


CHICAGO, Feb. IA brilliant mil.
itary bali and reception in honor Of
Major General Leonard Wood will be
given February q by the Army and
Navy Club.
The affair is to be strictly military.
Sentinels will pace the corridors, mil
itary band will play and the guests,
who will include officers of the French,
Italian, Belgian and British armies,
will appear in full dress uniform.
General Wood and Brigadier General
Charles G. Dawes will be the speakers
of the evening. and the purposes and
plans of the Army and Navy Club,
which was recently organized, will be
explained in detail.
Mere than q thousand officers and
former officers of the American Army
are expected to be present, and table
have been arranged for veterans of
the Civil, Spanish~American and World
War