davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

trical, was the only team to take three
straight games. Fairbanks Morse showed
the best bowling of any team, but was
nosed out in the final game by Carman-
FRYER by five pins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

DistIer Of he Merchants Heat and
Light was consistent with scores Of 161,
167 and 1877. Miller Of the Western Flee
trio went down steadily, as his scores
run from 1872 in the first to 40 in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

The Insley League showed some good
bowling Routh Of the Traffics was way
up there with a 232.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

In the Bemis Bag loop the Twines are
still talking about their hard luck. The
Papers beat them out in the first game
by 16 pins, won the second by q margin
Of ant took the last by 3 pins
In the citizens Gas League the Service
five showed the best form and took three
from the Meters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Grand Circuit

PIP Glass Trot: the Buckeye Stake
hrna hnnts. nnrsa s. Gnn--
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Crippled Sailor
Is Cheered by Harding
Letter Typed by Wounded Sea-
man Wins Praise in Reply
From President

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-In let
ter to Carl Bronner, an American
sailor who lest the sight OF mis- eyes
and The use of his hands while in the
service, President Harding to-day con-
graduated him and expressed pleasure
at the will and energy of the seaman
in overcoming his physical handicaps.
Bronner, who is a student in the Red
Cross Institute for the Blind at Bal
timore, had written letters of cheer
fulness and hope to his former COM
mander, Admiral Philip Andrews, and
to Secretary of the Navy DENLY, using
a typewriter he operated with pecu-
iarly made keyboard and pedals. His
injuries were suffered while on liberty
at Monfalcone, on the Italian battle
front, and were caused by the cxplo-
sion Of a projcctile. Secretary DENLY
forwarded his letter to President Har-
ding.
"ft is mighty blow to suffer the loss
the Presidents letter, "and to have
such gratifying evidence of your ability
to express yourself through your type
writer, has brought to me real spirit
of helpfulness when there are prob
lens to face which seem exceedingly
difficult. should rejoice to know that
any service man who had been so ter
ribly injured was making progress
toward real accomplishment in spite
Of excessive disability, but it is so ex-
ceedingly good to know that one so ex-
cessively impaired as you has found
his way to state Of self-help and
self-expression as you make it mani
| fest in your letter to your old COM
mander. If my good wishes addressed
to you personally are ol any encour-
agement please know that you have
them in All the sincerity which can
command"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Chaliapine Braves
Collapse to Please
Throng at Concert
Russian Singer Finishes His
Program, With Physician
i'm Constant Attendance
to Minister to, His Cold

Feodor Chaliapine, the celebrated
Russian artist who gave his first con-
ccrt at the Manhattan Opera House
last night, WAS warmly welcomed by an
audience that filled every seat in the
thcatera and all the standing room.
Many compatriots Of the singer were in
the throng, and the prolonged demon
stration which greeted him as he
stepped upon the stage was strongly
tinrcd with patriotic fcrvor.
Chaliapine is we'll remembered here
by operagoers of 1907 for his appear
ance as Mefistofele and Don Basilio at
the Metropolitan House, where he will
be heard for the first time later in
the season in his greatest role as the
unhappy Gear Of Moussorgsky's "Boris
America Chaliapine has appeared in
both opera and concert in Russia,
France and England.
Unfortunately. the severe cold which
caused the postponement of the con-
cert week ago still afflicted the singer
last evening. Before the concert began
an announcement was made from the
stage that although the singer had not
yet fully recovered from his indisposi-
tion he did not wish to disappoint the
public second time and would there
fore keep his engagement, but asked
the indulgence of the audience.
In the opening trio by Glinka, in
which the vocalist was assisted by
Joseph Stopak, violinist, and Leo Ber-
dichevsky. pianist, the singers indis-
hoarseness which affected his vocal
chords the beauty and power of his
voice, a superb and unique organ, was
plainly discernible. In this as in the
Songs which followed by Glinka,
Glszounov and other Russian COM
posers. his skill in the control of his
voice and his extraordinary eloquence
as an interpreter were also plainly
revealed.
The concert assumed an informal as
pect from the singers custom Of an
nouncing his songs from the stage ac-
cording to the numbers in an English
book of words circulated in the audi
once.
A physician was in attendance
throughout the evening and during the
intermission Chaliapine received medi-
cal aid in his dressing-room in order to
enable him to continue with the pro-
gram. At the beginning of his second
group Chaliapine addressed the audi
ence in French and in Russian, saying:
"I deeply regret that illness pre-
vents me from showing you what am
this evening, but hope that circum-
stances will be altered at my next con-
cert"
This provoked wild outburst of ap-
plausc from the audience which was
prolonged when The singer was pre-
sented with tribute Of flowers. Fca-
lures of the second group of songs
were Schubert's death and the Maid
en-" Schumann's "Two Grenadiers"
and Moussorgsky's "Song of the Flea"
1t was an emotional evening, but there
will be further opportunities of dis
cussing Chaliapine's art from critical
standpoint at future appearances.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Danarosch Gives Third Lecture
OF Series on Wagucrss O,,s,ra,,

Having left Brunnhilde on Ii. roc&
surrounded by fire two weeks ago, WAL
ter Damrosch rescued her yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall in his lecturc-
recital on "Siegfried,' the third of his
series on Wagner's Nibelnngen Ring
operas. @Siegfried,' ha said, was the
scherzo. of the trilogy, joyous and full
of youth; qualities that Mr.. Damrosch
brought out in his playing and his dis
course, which he delivered with his
usual enthusiasm and devotion for the
subject. His presentation was vivid,
with dramatic climaxce illustrating his
point that Wagner's music made action
on the stage seem almost unnecessarys
while humorous touches included ref
erence to contemporary events. Mime,
he remarked, who decided to let Sieg4
fried complete the sword and slay the
dragon before he should murder him
and capture the gold. was an optimist
who believed in disarmament only after
his own desires were fulfilled.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Morosco Interests Merged
Stage and Film Holdings Capt.
talized for ST. 100000

UllVer Morosco announced yesterday
that he had completed the consolida-
tion of his theatrical and real estate
holdings in New York, Los Angeles.
San Francisco and other cities, his
current and future stage productions
and his present motion picture inter
ests into what will be known as the
Oliver Morosco Holding Company. The
new organization is capitalized and
underwritten for $1,500000. The fnan-
cial department of the holding COM
pany will be under the supervision of
Wall Street interests and Mr.. Morosco
will devote his time to the supervision
OF. the stage and motion picture pro-
ductions. ~ -
At present Mr.. Morosco is preparing
Let 'er Go Lefty" in which Charlotte
Greenwood will star, and new mys-
terry play. He also is supervising the
production of the Harvard prize play,
The Copy" by Thomas Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Goldman Gives Winter Concert
To Big Hippodrome Audience

Transplanted from summer evenings
on the Columbia Green, the Goldman
Concert Band gave it's annual winter
concert to large audience last night
at. the Hippodrome. There were three
soloists: Cantor Josef Rosenblatt sang
three Of his own compositions, of a
distinctly liturgical character, and az.
aria from Carmen; Melba McCreery,
soprano, sang "D'Amor sulle Rose"
from al Trovatore," and shorter songs,
while Ernest S. Williams, whose cor
net solos were familiar feature of the
summer season, played "None but the
Lonely Heart" by Tschaikowsky The
band, conducted by E. F. Goldman,
played Svendsen's Coronation March, y
the "Tannhauser" overture, the
Knights Procession" from "Parsifal," I"
three of Mr.. Goldman's compositions
and Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slave"
Encores were wisely confined to the
period after the intermission.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
100000 Serbs Mobilized
Italian Troops at Scutari Pre-
pare Defensive Works
specsol Cable to The Tr4ounc

Special Cable to The Tribune
= MILAN, Nov; ls.-The menacing
attack on Albania is being watched
closely by the Rome government. The
Italian garrison of 800 men. holding
Scutari for the Allies, is preparing de-
fensive works Serbian attempts to
get the Montenegrins to join the at
tack have failed.
The Serbians are having considerable
difficulty holding their soldiers because
Of the depreciation in the value Of
the national currency. An army pri-
vate gets 500 dinars month, and, as
it takes 1000 dinars to equal one
American dollar, the troops are dis
satisfied. The Serbs have modified
10000 men on the Adriatic coast and
are recruiting more.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Nv Werrenratll and
Rogers Delight
Large Audiences
Song Recitals at Carnegie and
Town Halls Are on High
Artistic Level; WideRangc
Covered i'm Both Programs
BY II. E. Krehbiel

Four of yesterdays musical entertain
ments were song recitals. We cam
not speak for all of them, but il those
given by Messrs. Chaliapine and
Reimherr were on the artistic level of
those given by Rcinaid Werrenrath and
Francis Rogers, or within q reasonable
distance of it. then it may be said
that the muses. were unusually be-
nignant to the local public and pro-
vided for tham an exceptional Sun
day. No neophytes Knocked at the
temple gates; those who served at the
altars were priests. and truths divine
came mended from tongues
Mr.. Werrenrath sang in Carnegie
Hall and Mr.. Rogers at Town Hall in
the afternoon. They had housefuls of
listeners and their fine art met with
enthusiastic appreciation. The former
began with German fieder by Schu-
bert. Sehumann, Joseph Marx and
Hugo Wolf. He sang them in the
original tongue and, with better sense
and taste than he exhibited in Bridge
port the night before. offered no
apology for so doing. Neither explana-
ticn nor apology was necessary; it never
has been necessary in the presence of
persons whose appreciation of the art
form stands in reasonable relationship
with their love for it. Next he sang
a short group of French and Italian
songs Cone composed by the Russian
Borodine), which were not calculated
to arouse more than the gentle
pleasure which their admirable per-
formance evoked. Then came songs. a
dozen or so, in the vernacular, some
BY English, some by American writers.
One of these, Glove went a-riding,"
by Frank Bridge, was also in the list
offered by Mr.. Rogers, who, however,
began with airs by Bach. Gluck and
Handel. and for the rest of the after
noon made propaganda for British and
American composers. In the case of
both men it may be said that their art
made all that they. did acceptable, for
it was art of the highest type.
Herewith this reviewer apologies to
two artists for an inadvertent blunder
in one of the articles printed in this
journal yesterday. The performance
of the violin concerto BY Beethoven
played at the Philharmonic concert
should have been credited to Bronislaw
Huberman instead of Paul Kochanski
The explanation, which suffices him, is
not offered to the public with the
thought that it extenuates or excuses
the blunder. The reviewer had no oc-
easion to look into his program to learn
wnat music was performing and went
to the concert with the mental obses-
sion that Mr.. Kochanski, who seems to
be playing pretty much all the time,
was to be the solo performer. Had he
glanced at his program be would have
been a bit puzzled to understand why
Mr.. Huberman played the concerto so
much better than he played the Brahms
sonata on Tuesday night, but he has
met with such phenomena before and
was too much gladdened by much of
what he heard to be made curious as
to who was giving him the pleasure. So
with his apologies to Mr.. Huberman
and Mr.. Koshanski there go also his
thanks to both.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
France Celebrates Armisticc
Sunday to Save a Holiday

PARIS, Nov. 13.-France officially
observed Armistice Day to-day, the
date having been postponed from Fri
day by the government to avoid cre-
ating special holiday during the eco
nomic depression.
The tomb Of the Unknown Poilu
under the Arc de Triomphe was banked
with flowers. Among those who visited
the tomb were Minister of War Bar
thou, Minister OF Marine Guisthau
and Minister az Pensions Maginot.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
George Reimherr Gives Recital

George Keimherr, tenor, well known
here from former appearances, gave
recital at the National Theater yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Reimherrs light
voice was intelligently controlled and
his interpretive ability agreeabiy dis
played in a program Of songs by
Stojowski, vanderpool, Arensky, Foch
and other composers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Cleveland Girl Lost at Sea

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. To-
Helen Sabo, whose home was IN 118th
Street, Cleveland, disappeared from the
steamer Minnekahda during the voyage
from New York. The steamer arrived
here to-day. She was last seen by her
brother midday on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

The title of Rachel Crotherss play.
which opens Wednesday evening at the
Bijou Theater. has been changed from
Everyday to 'Wyman."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
The Stage Door

o-nisht's offerings are "The Verge" at
tbs Provincetown Theater: The Title" at
tho Belmont Theater: Natures Noble
man" at the Apollo Theater, and The
Tanning of the Shrew," at the Century
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Bessie Barriscais will tour In "The
Skirt" which left the Bi1ou. Theater last
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Arnold Bennett. whose play 'The Titie'
opens at the Belmont tonight, will arrive
here this week to report the Washington
conference for a London newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Edward Waldmann. who is reviving ''Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. HYDE" will also revive
several Shakcspearean plays for matinee
performances. .
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Plans for the production of sally" in
rsris within the next three weeks have
been completed. Companies also are being
organized for the English provinces South
Africa and Australia.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Norman Trevor has obtained from W. j.
Locke the American rights TO The
Afounfebank," by Mr.. Locke and w. Fl.
Benny. He also has secured the world
picture rights of the play.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Edna Wallace Hopper will be seen soon
Ia Shubert vaudeville.

On Thanksgiving night the Riviera The
atcr at st. Johns Place and Kingston
Avenue Brooklyn, will be opened as a
vaudeville and picture house under the
direct ion of y. s, Moss and affiliated with
lie p. r. Keith circuit.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Cynthia Perot and her dancing partner,
Elliott Tay ylor. have been engaged for the
Club de vingt. They returned recently
from London and the Continent In Lon
don Seymour Hicks featured them In The
Little Dutch Girl" Miss Perot will demon
strate he Spanish schottiscl1e.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

At the Strand the feature is Mary
Pickford's Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
which ran for several weeks at the
Apollo Theater. "The Sheik" remains
at the Rialto and Priscilla Dean re-
mains at the Central in Conflict" At
the Lyric Lois Weber's "What Do Men
Want?" is the feature. This will be
reviewed tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

ciation on learning of the contem- plated project sent the following mes sage to all of the state chairmen of the association:
 The Boy Scouts of America are making preparations for the nation wide observance of Roosevelt's birth day, Oct. 27th, and have asked the counsel and assistance of the Roose- welt Memorial association. Theodore Roosevelt believed in the Boy Scouts of America and the Boy Scouts looked to him as their ideal. It is there fore most fitting that they should take the leadership in commemorat- ing his birth, and it is fitting likewise that the Roosevelt Memorial associa- +ion should give their endeavor the neartiest support. The associations entire program is directed toward per petuating for the youth of the coun- try the memory of Roosevelt's char acter and achievements. Any assist ance, therefore, which you may be able to render the local bra nches of the Boy Scout organization in ar- ranging appropriate exercises will be service to the cause for which the association was created"
 A Unique Memorial.
 
 It has been suggested that as a unique memorial to Theodore Roose- welt the Boy Scouts might build a cabin, which should be the exact re- production of the Elkhorn ranch hause on the banks of the little Mis- souri river in the Bad Lands of North Dakota in which Roosevelt lived the life of simple ranchman for three ad- venturous, health building years. The ilea would be to have the replica made of wood supplied by thous- | ands of different scout troops through. out the country and will be erected by scuts under the personal super vision of "BilI' Sewall, Roosevelt's friend, guide and fellow ranchman. A particularly interesting feature of this project if carried out as suggested vii he the escorting of the original COT. ner stones of "Elkhorn," the Roose.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Hou to Make Pine
 Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results. and saves You about $2.


 You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs; The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "sYrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2@ ounces of Pinex in 6 pint bottle, and till up with homemade sugar syrup. UT you can use clarified molasses, honey. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make full pint-more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure. good and very pleasant children take it eagerly.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause, is the same-infamed membranes-and this Pinex and Syrup. combination will stop it-usually in A hours or less: Splendid, too. for bronchial asthma. hoarseness. or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract. and is famous the world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
 druggist psMste for a2H Ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satfs' faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

welt ranch home, by relays of scouts from Mort hDakota to Oyster Bay, for use in the memorial cabin. The ranch house then would be set up in the Roosevelt Memorial Park to be es- tablished by the Roosevelt Memorial Association at Oyster Bay.
 Membership Increasing.
 Scout membership continues to in- crease. There are at present, ac- cording to the latest figures given out by James E. West, Chief Scout Ex- ecutive, at a recent meeting of the executive board, AT first class coun- cils actively in operation and IFS sec- ond class councils. Of the 17,738 reg istered troops only 7,5S8 are not un- der ouncil. The remiaingn 10,15o be- ing regularly organized under local jurisdiction. This is a considerable increase and shows an encouraging growth of local organization, which is the ideal of scouting. In Sepptem- Der of this year the records showed 41O,676 registered scouts and 119, ,283 scout officials. It is interesting to note that this membership is larger than the total membership of scouts in all the other countries associated with the International.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Woman Makes Surprisingly Prompt Recovery From Serious Breakdown. Grew Weaker and Weaker Under Constant
 Care of Physician Tells How. She Was COynneteIy Restored to Health.
v. She Was Completely Restored to Health.

a bottle. I felt the first effects in
 getting a good nights sleep and then
 gradually my appetite returned, and
 after taking three bottles I again
 felt as well as ever. I always recom-
 mend Wincarnis to my friends.
 Mrs. 1. Brown resides at 7S Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn.
 Wircarnis has been in worldwide use for almost half 6 century. More than ten thousand physicians have pre- scribed it as a general invigorant and strengthener. Countless men and women have freely testified to it's great value in impoverishment of tho blood, nervous exhaustion and general de- bility. If your blood is impoverished, if your nervea are "unstrung," if you lack energy, tire quickly and arise in the morning unrefreshed and sluggish, try Wincarnis.
 Wincarnis is put up in two sizes st.10 and s1.s5. It is sold by all first class druggists. Write for free in- structive booklet Acknowledgements. Health, How to Obtain It" to Edward Lassere, Inc, Dept. K. 400 West 23rd St., New York, U. S. Agents for Win carnis.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Unable to eat or to sleep, sickened by tho mere sight of food and grow ing weaker and weaker under the con- stant care of her physician, Mrs. I. Brown gratefully relates how she quickly recovered from severe break down. Her aversion to food having given way to a normal appetite and her tormenting saeep1essness having changed to sound and restful slumber, she is now as wei ~~ ever and is tell ing her friends ez her rescue from just such misery a5 Ca being experience ed by hundreds or men and women who are net familiar with the mer- its of Wincarnis, the famous general tonic and restorative.
 Here is Mrs. Browns letter:
 had no appetite and the sight of
 could neither eat nor sleep and I
 can truthfully say that I did not
 touch any solid food in four weeks.
 I had not appetite and the sight of
 food sickened me. I was constantly
 under my doctors care and there
 was not the slightest change in my
 condition. grew weaker and
 weaker. I saw your advertisement
 in the paper one day and purchased
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with small
 trial bottle of old St. Jacobs Ol.''
small

Rheumatism is pain" only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OiT' right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. 'St Jacobs Oil" Is just as good for sci liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil'' is just as gkod for sci atica, neuralgia. lumbago, backache, sprains.