davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Yamanaka Sales $76,635

The sale of the Yamanaka collection
was continued at the American Art
Galleries yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. The total sales so far amount to
$76,635, yesterday afternoons session
bringing $19,425 and that of the eve-
alng s9,752.50.
Among the sales in the at oon
were:
Apple-green jar K'ang -hsi; to P. Loril-
lard, s375.
Apple green vase of rare quality; to Miss
e. Work, $526
Lang-yao vase; to Mr. Seaman, agent,
IIang-yao vase to Mr., Seaman. agent,
$500
Iang-yao vase; to ]. M. Burke. 1925.
Imperial yellow jar and cover; to O..
Bernet, agent. $3.50.
Rose Barry vase, Yung Cheng; to j.
NJ. Burke, s400.
Mirror black beaker;. to Miss r. H.
Lorenz. agent. $500.
Pair of imperial plant Jars; to O. Ber-
net, agent, $500.
Celadon plant jar; to o. Bernet. agent,
$500
Imperial silk velvet and gold hanging
to e. l. Farmer. $720.
Sales during the evening we're:
Chinese painting. Yuan; to Mr.. Seaman.
agent, s425.
Chinese painting. Yuan; to P. c. Carter,
$3.50.
Chinese painting, Yuan; to Mr.. Seaman,
agent, S425.
Chinese painting. Ming; to P. C. Carter.
1915
The closing session of the sale will
be held this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Miss Cora Chase,
American Soprano,
Makes Debut Here
Young Singer, Appearing
i'm 'Rigoletto,' Has am I'm
usually Fine Voice and APP
pearance Wins Audience

Miss Cora Chase, a new American
soprano, made her first appearance at
the Metropolitan Opera House last eve
ming as Gilda in Verdi's "Rigoletto."
Born at Haverhill, Mass, Miss Chase
is in her early twenties. After study
ing abroad she made her debut in 1919
at Busseto, Italy, as Gilda. The fol-
lowing year she sang at the loyal
Opera, Madrid.
The young singer has an unusually
fine voice, evenly developed, flexible,
brilliant. Of engaging appearance, tall
and slender, she was well suited to the
role she protrayed last evening. AL
though visibly nervous, it was easy to
discern great promise in her singing.
Her acting was appropriately girlish,
and the modesty of her behavior, the
unaffected simplicity with which she
acknowledged hearty applause were
other attributes that combined in leav-
ing pleasing impression.
Another American, Charles Hackett,
was in the cast.s He sang the part of
the Duke for the first time this season,
filling the role with both vocal and his
trionic distinction. Mr.. De Lucas ex-
cellent Rigoletto is now we'll known.
Others in the cast were Miss Perini,
Nine. Berat, Mr.. Mardones and Mr..
Ananian.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Cyril Scott is Heard i'm
Delightful Concert Here
Mime. Eva Gautllier Acts as I'm.
terpreter of His Songs at
AeoIian Hall

A second concert of compositions by
Cyril Scott was given at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon with the English
composer as pianist and Nine. Eva
Gautbier as the interpreter of his
songs. This concert was more enjoy
able than the one given earlier in the
season. The songs and piano pieces
were more musical, more readily un-
derstood, less strained in their pursuit
OF q new musical idiom. But there was
one fly in the ointment-Mr. Scots
pianoforte sonata, rambling and
lengthy concoction of rhythms and ton
alities in the modern manner, which
taxed the nerves and patience of the
audience and was played by the COM
posed in Ercles' vein
Had the mess of pottage been omitted
the concert would have been wholly
deligA tful. Mr.. Scott is on agreeable
pianist, and Nine. Gauthier's ever ad-
mirable art is constant source of ioy
to lovers Of the best in music. Among
the piano pieces were Dagobah (Ca-
price Chinois), Twilight of the Year,
Paradise Birds, Sea Marge, Pierrot
Piece, No. /, and Danse Negre. The
songs included Lovely Kind and
Kindly Loving" "In the Valley" "Sleep
Song" Looking Back" "The New
Moon" "The White Knight" and "Li-
lac-Time." These with Mr.. Scott's
song without words and his charming
Lullaby" represent this composer at
his best and would be valuable addi-
tions to the programs of any pianist
or singer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Garden Encounters
Apologize Ex-senator
j. Hamilton Lewis and Woman
Impresario Meet as He
Emerges From Bath

Former United States Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, was emerg-
ing from the pool bath in his suite
on the eighteenth floor OF the Hotel
Biltmore yesterday when he heard a
trill and few arpeggios outside,
"Mung duh!" exclaimed the former
Senator in his best Gopher Prairie
French, chat must be Mary Garden"
1t was, indeed, that gifted vocalist
and impresario, clad in her pearls and
other costume details, and ready for
the Friday morning musicale at the
Biltmore. She was singing on her way
The next moment there was the
flutter of Lewis draperies, as the Illi-
nois statesman, clad in bathrobe,
with his feet in bath slippers, and with
sponge in one hand and drops from
the pool still clinging to his cele-
brated whlskers, pursued the grand
opera manageress- -cantatrice with a
"Yoo-hoo!" which brought other eigh-
teenth floortes to their doors,
Observers saw Mary Garden and the
former Senator shaking hands and
heard them eulogizing each other, with
the statesman gesticulating with his
bath sponge and apologizing for his
appearance and the opera manager as
suring him that it was all right. Some
one got camera and before the scene
was ended photograph was made,
which the onetime upper house mem
Der declared last night he would rather
not have appear-much rather not!
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Trotzl<y Witty, Cultured,
Mrs. Sheridan Asserts
Lenine Won't Listen TO Things
He Doesn't Believe, Sculp-
tress Tells Audience

y Mrs. Clare Sheridan, English sculp-
tress and cousin of Winston Spencer
Churchill, regaled an audience at
Aeolian Hall last night with gossip
about Lenine, Trotzky and other Boil
shevik leaders whom she met in Mos
COW while modelling their busts.
Lenine and Trotzky, according to
Mrs. Sheridan, are courteous men and
earnestly bent Oh their reconstruction
work" She said the late John Reed
helped her in getting audiences with
the Bolshevik leaders. Reed, she
said, was greatly mourned by the
Bolsheviki. She said there are no
medical facilities in Russia and that
any one who becomes sick usually dies.
The sculptress told of making busts
of Zinoviev, President Of the Petrograd
Soviet and the Third Internationale;
Djerjinsky, head of the Extraordinary
Commission, and Lenine and Trotzky.
Lenine, she said, "has his own ideas
about what is going on in other coun-
tries and won't listen to things he
doesn't believe" Trotzky she described
as very witty, subtle and cultured,
and, in. fact, in his way almost a
genius"
Mrs. Sheridan said she believes
Trotzky will use his talents rather for
campaign of peace, and not of war,
though he has made the Russian army
what it is from nothing"
II. G. Wells, so the speaker said, ad-
visedd her to get out Of Russia "before
trouble began"
The chairman Of the evening was
Haywood Broun.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

THE BLUE GATE a4a lexington Ave
DINNER. sl01. LUNCH. Csc
Special Lunch Wed., Fridays open Sundays.s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Dobkin Makes His
Local Debut, but
Fails to Impress
Russian Tenor Appears at
Philharmonic Concert;
Ruddiness Characterizes
Both Voice and Manner

The almost daily orchestral concert
yesterday was one by the Philharmonic
Society in the afternoon. 1t was con-
Quoted by Henry Hadley, which fact
contributed one item Of interest, and
was the occasion for giving Russian
tenor named Dmitry Dobkin first
public hearing, when was another
until he began to sing.
His numbers were song from
Rimsky- -Korsakoff's opera, "Sadko,"
built on phrase made familiar by the
composers symphonic piece with the
same title, and the aria. IL it can be
called such, beginning "E lucevan le
stelle," from the last act of Puccini's
"Tosca," which recently was the sub
ject of judicial inquiry in one of our
Federal courts as having been plagiar-
lied in a popular dance song.
Managers have long protested that
their companies contained the best
voices which the world afforded. We
have sometimes been skeptical on that
point, but now thur one of the conse-
quences of the World War has been to
bring the multitude OF singers which
we have been obliged TO hear into our
concert rooms we are beginning to put
heard yesterday certainly brought
nothing to add to the artistic capital
already invested here. Neither in his
voice nor in his manner of singing was
there sufficient charm to justify his
participation in such concert. Ruddi-
ness characterized both and woeful un-
steadiness, which it is charitable to as
sumo was partly caused by nervous
ness.
The orchestral music heard at the
concert was the overture "Carnaval
Romain," by Berlioz; Victor Hubert's
suite, "Woodland Fancies"; Sibelius'
"Swan Of Tuonela" and Strauss "Don
Juano FL E. K
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Secret European Papers
Hoover's Gift to Stanford
Documents Added to University
Library Include Records of
Kaiser ard Reds

Government documents, decrees and
treaties, many of which reposed for
many years in che secret archives Of
European statesmen, have been given
to Stanford University, 1t was an
nounced yesterday, by Herbert Hoover,
a member of the first class to be
graduated from the university.
There are more than 375,00o pieces
in the collection and more constantly
are arriving from Europe, where Mr..
Hoover's agents are collecting them for
preservation as historical documents.
In the collection already deposited
IN the university library are more
than 5000 volumes of imperial docu-
ments. covering the field of Kaiser will
helms preparations for war, both Of
iicially and in secret, and his policies
during the war. The collection in
cludes also the original records of the
first meetings of Russian Bolshevists,
which one of Mr.. Hoover's agents OBJ
tanned for $500 from man who
served as doorkeeper at the meetings.
The announcement of the gift to
Stanford University was made at a
meeting of several of the alumni of
the university at the Railroad Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
The Stage Door

Midnight Rounders of 1921" will open
at the Century Roof tonight at 1880,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Leo Henning has Joined the cast OF
Tickle Me-" at the Selwyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Michel Fokine and Vera Fokina will an
pear at the Metropolitan Opera House On
March in program OF new and original
dances.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Galleries, Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street. Among tho sales were the fol-
lowing: "Christ on the Cross" engrav-
ing, duplicate from the Boston Mu-
scum, to j. r. Mccarthy for $780, an
episode from al Pastor Fido," original
water color drawing, to DR.. G. G.. At
wood for $112.50; architectural lNnd-
scape, ]. NJ. w. Turner, to j. d. Kerns
for $1s5; "Parmela," printed in coldrs,
to same buyer for $foo.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Miss Mary Davis Gives Recital

Miss Mary Davis, mezzo-ccntralto,
who gave recital at the Princess
Theater yesterday afternoon, disclosed
voice fairly agreeable in quality and
some aptitude in the art of singing.
AS an interpreter she was conventional,
but further experience will doubtless
add variety to her style, Claude War
ford was the accompanist The pro-
gram included songsYby Monteverde,
Buzzi peccia, Hahny Warford and
others.
Consult select directory OF Business Cards
for your wants: appearing daily In the
Want Al columns Of The Tribune. e.---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Ruth Draper will give two recltals, on
FEBRUARY IL and Is. at the Princess The
alter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Leo Ditrichstein will appear in the early
spring under the management Of Lee shu-
bert in Toto, by Mr.. Ditrichstein in col
Foster will be the leading Woman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
Result Of Saturdays Games
Elkton 8, Rising Sum 0.
Perryville 10, North East S.

The boys from the county seat
brought brushes with them Satur-
day afternoon and gave Rising Sun
a coat of white-wash ON the local
grounds. 1t was a well-played game
throughout, and went to the ninth
inning, with two out, before a run
was scored, when Elkton got five
successive hits, netting them three
runs. Up to this time Finn had
been pitching in his old-time form,
keeping hits so well scattered that
not a run could be gotten across.
In the ninth, with the inning almost
ever, he weakened and the Elkton
boy laced the ball.
Arrants was hard to solve through
out, four safe drives being all Ris-
ing Sun could get off him. Both
teams played a fine fielding game,
Dunbar at short, for Rising Sun, and
Peterson at second, for Elkton, do
ing especially good work. The score:
Er rYnnAY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
FIREMEN's CARNIVAL.
Will Be Held In Rising Sun Next
Week.

AS will be noted in our advertis-
ing columns the Firemen's Carnival
will be held in Rising Sun Aug. 81,
Sept. 1, and 3, and there is every
promise that the affair will be well
worth attending.
There will be attractions and
aIfusements of various sorts and
everyone will find something there
to entertain, music, games, attrac-
tive booths, not to mention good
things to eat and all sorts of wares
on sale. The Carnival will prob
ably. be held in the field of Harry
Buckley, adjoining town, Mr.. Buck
ley having very generously offered
this site for the purpose.
The. boys have a big task on
hands. to get things ready but are
determined to put the carnival over
in great shape. All they ask is for
everyone to do his bit by patronage
and boosting and the affair will be a
success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
HELD FOR ATTEMPT TO KILL.
Two Youths Charged With Shooting
Employers Wife.

Two Youths Charged With Shooting
Employers Wife.
Rufus Roop and Gradon Cox, both
19 years of age, who were arrested
about three weeks ago at the home
of Roop's brother. near Porter's s
Bridge, charged with shooting Mrs.
Una Fullerton, wife of John Fuller
ton, farmer of that section of the
county, were given hearings before
a justice of the peace at Elkton last
week and each held under $500
bond for the September term of
Cecil County. The farm where the
young men resided was owned by
Fullerton, and they had quarrel,
following which Roop and Cox are
alleged to have visited Fullerton's s
home and fired gun, the load of
which was intended for Fullerton
but struck Mrs. Fullerton. She
was taken to Baltimore hospital
and has since returned home fully
recovered from her wounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
ROBBED IN JAIL.

!. Joseph Shivery, a young white
man of Elkten, who was arrested
several weeks ago, charged with
rebbing Isaac Solomon, of $85, and
only recently released from Jail
under $500 bond for action of the
September Grand Jury, was again
arrested last week. He is charged
with robbing an aged man named
r. M. Spead, of near North East,
who was placed in Elkton jail pend
ing mental examination. 1t is al
legged that Shivery stole $1,000 from
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Because of local conditions in
some Of the counties, the closing
time of the Grain Appeal made by
the Near East Relief, has been ex-
tended from August Is to August
81, is the announcement from Mary
land Headquarters, IA West Frank
lin street, Baltimore.
Splendid organizations have been
formed in number of the counties
and even in those where hail ruined
the crops, and the farmers had to
help each other, farmers are prom
Using donations.
DR.. T. B. Symons, Director of the
Extension Service, University of
Maryland, has sent a letter to all
county agents and members of the
federations announcing the extern
sion of the appeal to August 81 and
asking their support.
One loaf of bread a day for each
woman and child is the allowance at
Refugee Camp No. l., Constan'
inople. and the camp is told about in
letter just received at Maryland
Headquarters, Near East Relief
from C. v. Vfckery, General Secre-
tary, of the relief organization. MT
Vickery is one of party from
America now on an inspection tour
of the Caucasus to ascertain actual
conditions there and this camp il
only one of the places seen that
emphasizes the need Of food and
which form an incentive to the farm
ers of Maryland to give grain in the
present appeal of the Near East
Relief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
ANNUAL OUTING OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

80 i ~ :
The picnic of the M. E. Sunday
school of this town, held Wednes-
day at sCharlestown, was pr ,ably
the best attended and one of the
most enjoyable in the history of the
school. Trucks and autos were in
readiness in front of the church be-
tween nine and ten o'clock, ways for
all who wished to go being provided.
Arrangements had been made in ad-
vance for the use of private grounds
along the water front at Charles
town, where the sandy beach and
gradual slope afforded ideal and
safe bathing conditions, enjoyed by
large numbers. A motor boat had
also been engaged and was kept
busy throughout the day taking the
picnickers ON delightful little trips
up and down the river.
When the dinner hour arrived
and basket after basket Of good
things were spread upon the green
sward all hands enjoyed this feature
with the keen appetite that day in
the opening brings, about 175 being
present to partake of the bountiful
repast provided.
The start home was made between
four and five o'clock, everyone con-
ceding 1t was one of the most enjoy
able days outing that the Sunday
school has ever had.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
Samuel Tyson.

Sameul Tyson, a respected resi-
dent of this town died suddenly on
Tuesday night, Aug. 23. at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Cora Brum-
field, near Van Bibber, Hartford
county, where he had been visiting
for j few days. Mr. Tyson COM
planned of pains about his back and
chest on Tuesday and physician
was summoned and administered to
him. Later, in the night he suffer-
ed a recurrence Of the pains in the
region of the heart and expired sud
denly. He was in the 82nd year of
his age and had enjoyed fairly good
health up to time of his sudden
attack.
late Thomas and Eliza Tyson, born
near Bay View, and was the last of
a family of nine children. With the
exception of year and a-half spent
in Virginia, he was life long resi-
dent of Cecil county, where he de-
voted his time successfully to farm
ing, for years residing near West
Nottingham, later purchasing a farm
north of Rising Sun, which he sold
a few years ago and moved into
town, living retired life. He was
man of sterling character, and en-
joyed the respect of all who knew
him. He was always deeply in
terested in politics, but never held
public office. Some years ago he
ran for County Commissioner on the
Democratic ticket, but was defeated
His wife died about ten years ago
Eight children survive. Mrs. How
ard Woodrow, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mrs. J. Fred Mcclure, Baltimore;
Mrs. p. T. Woods, Silver Lake
Mass; Mrs. P. S. Brumfield, Van
Bibber, Nd; Curtis o. Tyson, Bal
timore; Stanton s. Tyson. Van Bib.
ber; Miss Bertha M. and Jos. T
Tyson, Rising Sun. with whom he
made his home.
Funeral services will be held In
West Nottingham esbyte r lar
church, of which deceased was g
consistent member, at p. m. Fri
day, August 26; interment in ad
Joining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

The 9th birthday anniversary Of
Altman Ferguson was joyfully spent
by quite a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends on Saturday, Aug.
13, at his home near New Bridge,
about eighty in number, each family
bringing a nice basket of good
things to eat, and each person their
own knife, fork, plate, saucer and
cup.
After lunch, or dinner, all assem-
bled on the lawn and joined in sing
ing. Rev. Riddington, pastor Of Oc-
toraro church led in prayer and
gave a beautiful talk. A letter from
Rev. J. H. Gray, Of Tramont, N. j.,
a boyhood friend Of Mr.. Ferguson,
was read, also one written by him to
Mr.. Reddington.
A letter was received from Mr..
Leroy Passmore, of Nottingham,
Pa, but too late to be read at the
gathering, for which we are all
sorry. Mr.. Passmore and Mr.. Fer
guson were boys together. and the
letter related to their boyhood days,
as we'll as the present time.
The occasion of the anniversary
celebration is this: It was carried
over to Mr.. Ferguson as Mrs. Sophia
Coulson's, who has passed beyond
since we last observed the date.
Her daughter, Mrs. Tome. asked
that it be kept in memory, as Mr..
Ferguson is one Of the next in age
and kin, and decided to hold it at
his home each year, and we hope
next year to be better than this. If
nicer than this year, it will be
worth while to take day off and
spend it in the hollow among the
pines.
Mr.. Ferguson's many friends wish
him many more birthdays, and are
glad he was spared from serious
illness last spring to enjoy the oc-
casion. He received many nice gifts
from his children, sister and family
in Los Angeles, CAL, and friends
here.
Mr.. Ferguson gave a talk relating
incidents in his boyhood days, and
paid feeling tribute to his parents,
particularly his mother. He and
Mrs. Ferguson favored the company
by singing when You and I We're
Young Maggie"
A Guest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
BLACK BARREN FAIR.
Tenth Annual Meeting And Exhibit
Will Be Held Sept. 8 and o.

Will Be Held Sept. and o.
The Pleasant Grove Fair Associ-
alton will hold its tenth annual
meeting and farmers institute at
the Black Barren Springs Thursday
and Friday, September and 8.
Prominent speakers will be pres
ent and give interesting and instruc-
tive addresses at each session.
Among the speakers will be Rev.
Martin W. rSchweitzer, of Ephrata; |;
Mrs. Hannah Nick. Lyons, Lincoln
University; John H. Kimble, presi-
dent National Congress Of Farmers,
Port Deposit, Md. A band of music
will be on hand to enilven the oc-
casion.
There will be big display of
farming implements, horses, cattle,
hogs, poultry, fruit, vegetables and
fancy work.
There will be special exhibit of
pigs by the Black Barren Boys and
Girls Pig Feeding Club, which has
a membership Of about thirty.
Awards Of 500 will be given the
most successful contestants. q
The Quiet Workers Circle of
Kings Daughters will serve dinner
and supper and all kinds of refresh
'ments will be for sale on the
grounds.
Both evenings at o'clock there
will be entertainment and amuse-
ments that everyone will enjoy.
The admission to the grounds is
25 cents; children under IL years,
10 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
FARMERS DAY MEETING AT
ETKTON.

Cecil County Farmers Day was
celebrated at Elkton ArmOry on Sat
urday, August Goth, by about 500 of
the good people of the county who
are interested in the advancement
of agriculture.
Rev. Thomas Van Dyke presided
at the morning meeting in the abb
sence of the president of the organ
ization, Mr.. Elwood Balderston, who
was unable to be present.
The boys and girls clubs Of the
county were well represented at this
session which was devoted largely
to them, one of their number, Joe
Glackin, giving a splendid impromtu
address. Mr.. E. G. Jenkins, State
Leader of Boys Club work, spoke
very strongly of the necessity of
giving the boys and girls the first
place in considering the crops raised
on the farm. Several of those In
the audience had just returned from
camp and showed by their tanned
faces that they had been having a
jolly good time, as well as earning
their green caps.
After plea on behalf Of the Near
East Relief by DR.. Alexander Mitch
ell and request that the farmers of
the county respond literally to the
call for "a bag Of wheat or barrel
of corn from every farmer" to- feed
the starving women and children of
Armenia, Mr.. A. P. Sandles quizzed
the boys and girls and gave them
good advice.
The meeting then adjourned for
noon recess. The Elkton Orchestra
entertained the crowd with several
selections between sessions, as well
as helping out with the program.
People missed the spacious, airy
dining room at Tome Institute,
where we have heretofore enjoyed
such good feast on this occasion,
but evidently the wants of the inner
man were satisfied for the crowd
assembled again at two o'clock for
the final session.
Mr.. Henry M. Mccullough. presid-
ed and introduced again Mr.. A. P.
Sandles, Secretary of the Farmers
National Congress, and former Sec
retary of Agriculture, who address,
ed the meeting.