davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01
Nie SaGam-3 anbibatalr,

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lam aIs &anoibat fir Ben &eretnige
ten Staaten Senat gegen Senatpr
aellogg nanlbaft gen1o6t miro. Dtele
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ae @egc einidlogen? SaQs Senator
&eIIogg cine @ieoer1uabl peroient uno
nodppeile len funn, bab ct onr6 letne
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-01

8ionier 8reB uno SSournal BreB
Ideinen e%inigermaBen mufgeregt at
iein Oh ser @rnabnung oes &idters
SoGon1, unb mir lin6 Ser Nnii6t, oaB
quite @riinoe 6nfir borltegen. &idter
Sallom lit Elm Wann nit gutter Bug
fraft.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
zoe 90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Try the Free =-7advr-Jonrnal Want Aas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

y ICHARD STRAUSS, ia
~ nous composer pianist, toho
Wiu play the dccompdniments
of his oton ioorks in a "Strauss
Festival" program at the Ma
tionaL on Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
BOOKS i'm BRIEF REVIEW

a tower of strength on the schod
eleven. But the action is by no
means confined to the athletic
events, An element of mystery In
interjected. with it's attending OK
element, and each succeeding chap
ter has a thrill of it's own. Barse
and HopkinsJ
GEORGE GIBBS Youth Trium-
plant" Appleton) Is a varia-
ton on the Cinderella theme not
without it's interest, as Mr.. Gibbs
possesses the knack Of making his
books extremely readable. A waif
of the great submerged class pro-
vides the heroine, and the hero Is
a youth of the leisure class. The
plot is both deep and skillfully
handled. The hero disappoints us
for much Of the story, but estab-
fishes himself in our good gTaces
at the very end by a well-directed
smash on the jaw of the principal
villain.
ssE,AIR TO MIDDLING" is a self
explanatory title for this lat
est from the pen Of Nalbro Bart.
ley Doubleday. Page & Coz 1t Ii
the story of two married couples.
One wealthy man marries shop
giri-the net result IL unfortunate.
An aristocratic girl marries a youth
of advanced radical ideas-many
pages Of strife and misunderstand-
ing, with qualified successful result.
Nothing to rave over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Willeke, cellist. all Of whom have
reached the heights in musical sue
cess. The coming of Richard Strauss
is a momentous occasion for music.
for this great musician has pro-
duced symphonies. tone-poems,
operas and selections for nearly
every instrument, a varied list OF
chorals, anthems and practically
every combination for voice and in
strument.
The program is: Songs. "Zueig-
nung," Jung Hexenlied." "Traum
durch die Dammerung," "Wiegen-
lied" Miss Schumann; the violin
cello Sonata, Mr.. Willeke; songs.
Itch wolff Elm Strausslefn binden,"
"Einerlei," Der Stern" "Schlechtes
wetter," Miss Schumann; violin
Sonata, Mr.. Huberman; songs, Itch
TRACE meme Minne." "Schlangende
Herzen," "Freundliche Vision" and
"stanGchen." Miss Schumann. DIR.
Strauss at the piano.
The concert is under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, and tickets may be obtained
at the office, 1906 @ street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

And who, today, does not
know the tone-poems Of "Don
JUAN" "Don Quixote," "Ein Hell
denleben," "Til Eulenspiegel,"
"Also sprach Zarathustra?" Then
there are the operas, though
Washington has not heard them,
"Salome," "Elektra," "Rosen-
kavalier," etc.
But there is another Richard
Strauss. he Of the songs. This
Richard Strauss we are to hear,
also the writer of violin and cello
works In the smaller form. And
one thing will be a rich feature of
the concert - the background, the
accomplishments Of the solos for
soprano, violin and cello. Here the
piano, under the hands of the COM
poser, will give us that unacceptable
rhythm Of Strauss and the body of
tone Of a composer who thinks
orchestrally. 1t may well be named
Q STRAUSS Festival" for seldom do
we know great composers works
as he would have them done.
ERNEST HUTCHINSON, that pian-
list Of exquisite finish and
fineness. comes to us In the
leisure of a Saturday evening con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
CONCERTS
The Strauss Festival.

RICHARD STRAUSS, celebrated
composer-conductor pianist. will
appear in person at the National
Theater Thursday afternoon at 4:3O,
with a corps of brilliant artists pre-
senting a program devoted entirely
to the great composers own works,
some Of which all music lovers know
and others that have not been heard
before.
With DR.. Strauss at the piano,
the Strauss Festival" will bring
such prominent artists as Elizabeth
Schumann, soprano; ,Bronislaw HUI
herman. violinist. and Willem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Mime. Gadski, Sunday


ing recital on Sunday evening.
December 4. is Of great interest to
Washington music lovers Of recital
and opera. No artist Of the Met
ropolitan Opera ever had a greater
or more substantial following than
Nine. Gadski. one Of the greatest
Interpreters Of Wagnerian music.
Mr.. Krehbiel. critic OF New York,
said Of her. Her voice has taken on
grandeur. tranquility and beauty"
Nine. Gadsli has been engaged for
this season by the Chicago Opera
Company. and will be heard in but
a limited number Of concerts. Her
recital in Washington will be in
the ball COON of the Willard next
Sunday, at 9:16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

4:30 o'clock, under the management
Of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
This renowned artist was selected
to open the season this year Of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company,
an honor given only to Caruso for
the past sixteen years. Her debut in
"Traviata" at the greatest opera
house in the world on November IA
was an event long to be remem-
bered by those who were fortunate
enough to be present. Her manage
ment has been obliged to decline
hundreds of requests for her con-
cert appearance this season. With
her boundless enthusiasm and per
sonal charm. aside from her su-
preme artistry. she has endeared
herself as a woman to millions of
her admirers among concert and
opera audiences.
Tickets are now on sale at Mrs.
Wilson Greene's Concert Bureau. In
Droop's, Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
MUSIC FETE
BRINGS FAMOUS
STRAUSS HERE
Coming Week Will See Entire Works of Great
Composer interpreted by HimSelf at Piano.
ERNEST Hutchinson Also to BE Heard i'm Evening
Recital.
BY JESSIE MacBRTDE.

M US1C speaks the universal language It knows
Vl creeds political barriers though bears the
imprint of the peoples from which springs For music is
an eptome of human emotion and experience and such
its genius is for all men and all time.
Muscs history is being written large, today by great
creative artist who will visit this weeRchard Strauss
1t seventeen since Richard Strauss visited the
United States and his compositions have become the
Interim standards in the reperory of the worlds music
1conoclast? man with something to say! Its sur
vival is the evidence of its worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

stage. not only for the wealth and
richness of her voice, but because
OF the fact that her success 10
purely an American one through
out.
Arthur Leslie, the famous Eng
fish tenor. has spoken of her az
the most perfect product of a
contralto voice in America" and
another critic said: You de-
livered a message to me-Your
greatest charm beyond your voice
is simplicity, and 1 hope success
that is bound to come to you Will
never mar it."
Miss Masters will sing, Love
and Life" Putz), THE Little
Silver Ring (Chaminade). THE
Praise of God" Beethovenp Dawn
Of Night" CNikolayep. Ring Out.
Wild Bells" (Gounod). Autumnal
Gale (Grieg), "Slumber. Dear
Maid HandeD. Expectancy" ia
Forge), "Recessionar Ode Kovcn),
"Ships That Pass in the Night"
(Stephenson), and for her last group,
"Twickenham Ferry" (Marzials).
"A Khaki Lad" Aylward). Mis-
tress Rosebud" (Chapman). Rain"
(Curran), Aspiration" Con. Miss
Elsie Linder will accompany Miss
Masters.
The concert is under the auspices
Of the Disabled Veterans Relief
Society. and tickets are on sale
at the concert bureau Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene at Droop's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

cert this week. He plays in Wash
ington almost Immediately follow
ing his Aeolian Hall recital in New
York. and the past summer Mr..
Hutchinson gave eighteen different
recital programs at Chautauqua,
making an astonishing repertory
for this real interpreter who has
poetry and also virtuosity in his
playing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Mime. Homer, Dec. 9.
NINE. LOUISE HOMER. Ameri

NINE. LOUISE HOMER. Ameri-
cas- greatest contralto. will be
heard the only time this season in
Washington at the National The
alter. Friday afternoon. December
Q. at 4:so o'clock. under the man.
agement of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Famous for many seasons in the
leading contralto roles at the
Metropolitan Opera House. and
long acknowledged by concert au-
diences throughout the country as
one Of the greatest artists. native
or foreign, Louise Homer contin-
ues to add to her past triumphs.
Her art Is now in its very prime.
and the alteration in which she
is held by tho American public
is more than Justified by a career
Il superb achievements.
The few remaining seats are now
on sale at Mrs. Wilson Greene's
concert bureau in Droop's, Thir-
teenth and @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Hutchinson Recital.

ERNEST HUTCHINSON. the emil
nent concert pianist. will be
heard in a most interesting re-
cital on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 8, in the Auditorium at Thir-
teenth street and New York ave-
nue., at 8:15 o'clock. The concert
is being given under the auspices
Of the Whitecroft Piano. School.
Mr.. Hutcheson's program Is:
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue'
BACH; Sonata Appassionata'
CBeethoven); a Chopin group. the
"Ballade" G minor. "Nocturne' ID
flat, and three Etudes, G flat.
opus 10. No. 5, e major. opus w.
No. 8, and A minor. opus rs. No.
IL. Two of the pianist's own COM
positions, "Prelude" opus IL, No.
/, and Caprice" opus II. No. 3
will be given; the List "Etude de
Concert" F minor. and Mr.. Hutche-
sons own brilliant, transcription OF
the Wagner ride Of the Valky-
ries."
The school offers reduced price
student tickets to all piano stu
dents in Washington. All other
tickets are on sale at the office OF
T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1906 @
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Ga1li=Curci, Dec. s.

NINE. GALLI-CURCI, the world
famed soprano. will be heard
for the only time in Washington this
season at the National Theater on
Thursday afternoon. December s. at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
JESSIE, MASTERS, Ameri-

y can contraito, t0ho has ioon
success for the beauty of her
voice and for the simple and d.
rect appeal to her public. She
gives a song recital at the Ma
tio,tal on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

and outdoor life, especially the ex-
citing times when they meet rival
schools on the diamond or gridiron.
are SO graphic and realistic that the
boys seem like actual friends.
In this book Bobby continues to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Jessie Masters Recital.

MISS JESSIE MASTERS. whose
voice has won her the sobri-
auet of the "All-American contral-
to-" will be heard in recital at the
National Theater on Friday. Deem
Der 2, at 4:30 O'Clock. Miss Masters
ia unique on the American concert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07

Perhaps none has even been considered. We seem
TO have followed in literature the policy of trade in
seeking quantity production Anything that 4,
standardized is not distinctive 1t may meet the
purpose for which it is designed and do it admirably,
but 1t is commonplace because many others ara
exactly the same That which commands attention
is that which is unlike. 1t stands apart because IL
is different. 1t shows that it is the work of the
master of the art.
There a generation OF writer's which pro-
duced an American literature which recognized
possessing merit, but it has passed away. This
generation has not yet risen to the same plane. The
books, of which there many may be entertain
ing, some may be informing, and of value on that
account, but not charge the fact that the
Nobel awards do not here entirely to Euro
pean prejudice. One book worth while is Of greater
value than dozen of commonplace merit Som,
of books may not be bad but none is good
enough evidently to rank literature. 1t would
seem that the situation should arouse ambitious
American authors to reduce quantity and increase
quality. 1t might be necessary to excel European
authors greatly in order to attract attention but the
prize would be worth the effort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
VERSE OF TODAY
CON SIS 7 f. n CY.

You gave me trust that did not keep
How did you think 1 could?
What though l looked deep in your eyes
And answered you that l would.
You thought me little, bending tree
With leaves that and turn
Under the fingers of the wind,
Yet ever its roots are firm.
But | am the wind the wind itself!
/ run to the east to the west,
To the north, to the south, and back again.
And know not which way is best.
Yet am so glad of your trust, my love-
That l wait for the moment when
/ shall vow to your eyes another vow
That may break it again!
New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
HENRY FORD's VISION.

If the government accepts his offer for the Mus
Gle Shoals project on the Tennessee river in North
ern Alabama, Henry Ford promises to give employ
ment to a million persons. Henry Ford is not a
dreamer. His visions have an uncanny way Of be-
coming realities. The manufacture of nitrates is
one Of the industries whose development Ford will
undertake if he gets control Of the government
property, and he also plans to develop the produc-
ton of aluminium on a large scale
The Ford proposals to buy the government prop
erty at Muscle Shoals in part and lease the re-
mainder for ninety nine years is not without oppo-
stion, and this opposition is said to from in
terests which might be affected by the development.
of the nitrate and aluminium industries 1t Is be-
lieved that Mr.. Ford has received reasonable as
surance from Secretary Weeks that the Ford offer
for the government property will be recommended
to congress, with the probability that confirmation
of the agreement will be made in due time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Wheat under
went a material setback in price to-
day owing largely to reports of
poor demand for cash wheat and
flour at Minneapolis. The close
was heavy. &c to &c net lower,
with May $1.13A to s1.12S and
July s1.00h to s1.015s. Corn lost
nc to / sc to 1%c and oats 1sc to
&c. Provisions varied from I'M
changed to u &C advance.
Before starting to decline. wheat
temporarily showed considerable
firmness. Prospects that Germany
would be granted three years
respite from cash indemnity pay
ments appeared to have much to
do with the early price upturns.
Gossip was also current about crop
deterioration in Argentina, that
country being represented as re-
buying grain sold to Great Britain.
Demand here. however, lacked vol
ume and bulls seemed to lose con-
fidence when news came that Min
neapohs wheat stocks were increas-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07

he stretched out his claws and
opened his mouth extra wide.
Il mean it ia getting late" said
the bunny. You have no idea
how late it is. Have you looked
at your watch lately?"
II have no watch" snarled the
Bob Cat. II always know when
it is meal time-thats when l feel
Hungry. And | feel hungry now"
ooh, but look here!" exclaimed
the bunny, See how late it is"
Uncle Wfggily pretended to take
out his watch, but instead he
aimed Sammie's water squirt gun
right at the Bob Cats face.
"Fizz! Fizz Fump!" went the
water right in the eyes, nose and
mouth of the Lynx.
ooh, WOW! Oh, WOW! Oh, wow"
howIed the bad creature. "Oh, I
can't see! My eyes are blinded
with waterp'
Just what I wanted to happen,
laughed Uncle Wiggily. Then he
squirted more water on the Bob
Cat, making him squirm and run
away, so the bunny could hop
safely along and give Sammie back
his gun.
ooh, thank you I thought I hal
lost it in the woods!" said the
rabbit boy.
We'll, I'm glad you left 1t at my
bungalow" said the bunny. So
everything turned out just right,
you see, and If the ice cream cone
doesn't take cold when it is play
ing jump rope with the fire shovel,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Johnny's playmate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
WHY NOT COOPERATE?

The War Finance Corporation deplores the fac,
that some banks" in New Mexico refuse to assist
the corporation to function in relieving conditions
with the agricultural and livestock industries me
corporation feels that relief to the people of New
Mexico is being retarded by the refusal of these
banks to cooperate with governmental plans.
The president of the War Finance Corporation,
in his letter to J. B. Herndon, chairman of the cor
poraton's agency here, named no banks We think
he should have done When quasi-public insu-
tutions stand in the way of the functioning OF a
governmental agency the attention of the public
should be called to it and the reasons therefore
ascertained.
The First National bank Of Albuquerque saw
fit to refuse to participate in the formation of the
cattle loan company organized by the bankers Of
New Mexico at the suggestion Of the War Finance
Corporation to facilitate extending relief to cattle
and sheep men. 1t has seen fit to refuse to utilize
the advantages of the agricultural relief DILL or 10
assist cattle men in procuring loans through the
Agency of the War Finance Corporation. The Jour-
nal knowing these facts, makes wild guess that
the criticism Of the president of the War Finance
CORPORATION was directed, in part at least, toward
this institution.
The mere turning OF hand would shift many
thousands upon thousands of dollars of this inst-
tutions frozen" cattle and sheep loans These
could be converted into money and the proceeds
be used the general relief Of the financial strin-
gency IN THIS section Oh lile Ihe ieaSoiiii7
process which leads these gentlemen to refuse to
avail themselves of this governmental agency is
mystery to the Journal. We feel that this bank,
being the largest in the state, owes it to the public
to explain its reasons for refusing cooperation.
Small banks are influenced more or less by It.
These reasons may be adequate. The attitude OF
this great institution is the publics business. Its
managers 1t to the people to give their reasons
for holding aloof from cooperation with the plans
of the federal government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
FEDERAL COURTS DENOUNCED.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer
In other country than America could two o,
three thousand rabid radicals gather in public
auditorium to jeer at the national authority and
boot at courts Of Justice But that is what tool,
place in New York few evenings ago 1t was the
first considerable demonstration by direct aCtionst5
since the close of the war.
The opinion is held by some thinkers that 1t is
well enough to permit these revoutonists to blow
off steam that it faters them to be able to attract
opinion is not sound. These wild-idea creatures aro
breeders of dangerous sedtions They keep alive
anarchistic propaganda and quite all too often in
spire overt anarchistic action. For the most part
they foreign in blood as they are foreign in
sympathy with orderly government. They come to
these shores already rebels, or spawned in aer
quarters in the cities where the poisons of old
titled. They habitually curse the administration Of
justice until they caught in the meshes of the
law, when they vehemently invoke the protection
of the very agency they rabidly have denounced.
Here is a sample of the stuff mouthed at tho
New York meeting: European workers will no
longer be bluffed by American justice" And this
ut is nothing new to say that there is no justice
in any capitalist court"
One of the speakers. whose is anything
but American, reused the meeting to widest enthu
siasm by demanding direct action-revou-
tionary uprising of the masses to overthrow the
American government.
There times when 1t is apparent that we have
too much democracy in America. Under the sacred
guarantee Of free speech--which they promptly
foes of decent society proclaim their opposition to
courts and laws and governments.
1t Is not well to dismiss these gentry with words
OF tolerant amusement. What they need is direct
action that will place them swiftly out of America
and in Russia. where they belong.