davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

proofs Of volume. NJ Croches, Anti
dilettante. in which he had gathered
together what he considered to be
the m ost important pages Of MS critical
works. While this volume has not yet
been published, tbs French critic hopes
that the public will yet have an cppor-
tunity to read these opinions, as tbs
fragm entarv expire ssion Of q doctrine
as little dogmatic as it is sound.
Says N. Jean-Aubry: with the ex-
ception Of one or two answers to ques-
tons made through the press the criti
cal works of Debussy are contained IN
three series of articles: the first pub
lished between April and December.
1901, in La Revue Blanche, the second
between January and June, 1903, in Gil
Bias. and the third published much
more recently and ct intervals in Sim
from November. 1912, to March, 1914;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
This Is Stranger Than Fiction

Wesley Barry, the boy star, will be
in the cast supporting Katherine. Mac
Donald in her next production for as
ISOLATED First National The working
title Of this picture is stranger Than
Fiction" The story was written by
A. S.. Levine and Charles Richman.
The leading man is David Winter. j.
4. Barry is the director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Music Notes


Walter Damrosch. The list includes
Mabel Garrison, Florence Easton, Marie
sundelius, Mario Ch&mlee. Orvills
Harold, Re!rald Wsr-enrath and Clar-
ence Whitehill, al OF the metropolitan
Opera Company. Others OF the list
arc Ottilie Schillig, Ada Tyrone
Adele ParLsurst, Marguerite d'Alvarez,
Merle Alcock. Myrtle Leonard, Jeanne
Laval, Judson House, Royal Dadmun
and Frederic HsPatton
Mitr,t.kv. Russian vichnist, who will
make his FIRST appearance in America
tom borrow evening ct Carnegie Fall,
was born At K;ev. He began his studies
in that city. Later he went to Vienna
ard finally to the Scharwerka Con-
servatory at Berlin, where his teacher
was Bar?mas. Re has won prizes ir
Russia. Austria, Sweden ard Germany,
where he was awarded Thy E commit
tee consisting Ct Kretsle-, Eumpe--
ainck and scharwen.a> ths conserva-
tory annual prize IN competition.
Mitnitz!sy is said to be distln-
guished interpreter Of the Yiolin music
Of Pagan;ri. II his first program he
will include one composition from, this
master, as well as an sxampls Of his
Own work
Ths last appearance Of this artist
was with the Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra prior to his sailing for the
United States. At This TING tbs con-
cert consisted Of three violin con.
ce1tos, one Of then, his own. Since til en-
he returned to Sweden, where the
honor Of citizenship was bestowed upon
him.
The viclin:st will give a second re-
cital at Carnegie Hall later in the
season, when he will present progra =.
consisting exclusively Of Paganini com
positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Josef Ecsmana's next piano recital
IT Carnegie Hall vlll be o. SUNDAY
afternoon, Februar~ g. The Polish
pianist 1ill give an entire Chopin
program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Eoas-ick Benton, barytona, will make
his first appearance at Aeolian Hal.
on January 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

A second piano recital vii be given
By the voung Italian, Guido Agosti, a.
Aeolian Hall, Tuesday evening, Febru-
AIRY l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Harriet ScAolder, TIE pianist, will
give 2 recital IT Ascliar Hall on Fri
da- evening, February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Christine Bu-naam Will give 2 piano
recital at the Princess Theater on
February s. This will be Miss Burn
ham s New YorE dGbut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Juan Reyes. South American piar
ist, will give -sc:.sl q. Asolian Hal
on Thursday afternoon, January 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Knight MacGregor, barytone, vii
sing OF Jsruary "a at Aeolian EalI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Dicis Howell, soprano, will give z
recital ct Aaol!a- Hall on Monday az
tsrnoon, February T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
ID hts g
~. ssr 20. .asA; - =, & Ii, -
s :. - ':I7.lE HE
Il - - e r ts,>s -s~y. ~. Il =

-<s't 81. --s .-,aas -
= s L. sS;: g. 81 sss5essss'- ~.
'F-s.aet 'ague 2na'-Efa "a ttors Tor: piano
s-o.s ~,Raaeas, -t. Il: i: &,
~ ~ ~. rSt!.... o-sas EGG :...lc ~
"* PANS 4.cge-.ccs' tw:tA o-G@1 a-.d
80 =, ~. y S.s.s '- a. = -. -
r!Zao, $y;s..-. ana ce,los 'fs'
Metropolitan Museu,. Of Art, s p. r..
Third orchestra concert: -.
'c;;S:2e.a, E2t-y Of the Queen o:
Two ..ove.n t-o-, tire Nsw wo-!d
np2ony ........... Dvo-aA
-c2u!:.ere! .(a1o-.e.ts Nus:caD. : scAu...an
Overture Leonore No -. Beethoven
Dance % the Wal O. the T,.sp Dance
OF the Sy!phs. Sackoc.y March. Serioz
-.-tose ...''''..-.... &52cE
Spring Song ........ Merdeisshon
Excerpts from Faust .... $500; .csounod
-nsrod Gct.on and Finals trc.c, Tristan
and Isolde" .................. Wa gre.
Carnegie Hall, SIS p. NJ. Concert
b. the National Symphony O-chest~e
Repetition Of Thursday afternoons
rrOayrlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Igraz Friedman, Who made so favor
able an impression st his debut ten
eavs ego, will make his frss orchestra!
appearances in New York vita the Ma,
NAL oyn.phory Orchestra or Tuesday
afternoon, January 25, ard Wednesday
evening, Janu.ry 2s. He viii play
LISTS Concerto in Z fat major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Josef Lhevirne Will assist e the
Sunday af.er.oo. concert 1t Caeaeg;e
Hall on January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, o.
Saturday afternoon, january q. Men
ce!ssohr's Midsummer Nights Dream
play being read by David g;spharn, and
incidental songs and chorusss By
Rachel Norton Harris, soprano; Ada
Tyrone, contralto, and chorus Of
womens voices from the Oratorie So
c;e.v Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

The New yorl. Symptom Orchestra
under tie direction % Walter Dam
rosc,. will r-sy 81 tbs ne1t concert in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Nine. Louise Homer and her daugh-
ter, Louise. will sing ct the Newark
!A-c.ory OF Monday evening, January 27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Hungary is IN the. grip Of winter
without coal Railroads are parslyzsd,
Office buildings are urhea+sd. ren toll
IN overccats. tbs schools are closed
+1@e y,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04
UNEMPLOYMENT

Few persons withheld sympathy from the tndiFld-
lal who finds himself of employment for no cause
Tor which he responsible. Large numbers OF persons
and themselves that unfortunate condition at time
Of year when denials are much harder to endure.
Officials the street cleaning department OF New
York city have experience that convinces them
that II is not always anayze the probable atti-
Jude of the masses of the people even though large
numbers OF workers may find themselves out CT en-
ployment When the department advertised few days
ago for clear the streets of the city OF
the FIRST snow the that hindered traffic only
3047-a little than one-fcurth the number peed-
cd--responded
Ii Is plain that many unemployed in New York
City would clean the at 65
cents an hour. The s. for days work not at
tractve than couple of thousands who read
the advertisement. Perhaps other cities would have
had little better than New York in obtaining
workers humble job cleaning the streets
be that the high wages paid in industry, coup
led with the belief of many that the work is more
digniGed have had something do with the difficulty
Of getting helf for public work.
There are persons. Of whose experience and
physical condition do fit them for work the
similar employ of mental character.
There are others who will work such tasks
long they avoid it, They the whom
sympathy should be wasted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04
THE REFoRMERs READY no REFoRM

Having made the country dry by federal enact
.aent, result OF which is to good deal Of
argument as to just the wish Of the electorate
the reforners preparing to put tobacco the
taboo hist Prohibition Of booze is thing and pro
hibitoh of tobacco is another and do not believe
mat Punishment Of tobacco will be favored by the
ma jority people in this country. In fact
dict that the attempt reformers forbid the
of tobacco will precipitate a. nasty fght and when
,efcrners view debris the battlefield Of which
they will be a part they will wish that they had let
veH-euough alone.
There is such thing carrying reform TOO far
People will stand just much reforling. The pen
dulum swung back just about ii viii so
back without swapping and If the attempt made
take away mans about remaining soace the pen
dulum apt to get such smash that there went
he any pendulum for long. long time. We possess
knowledge of how other communities view the
proposition. but do not believe that this
district will part with its tobacco Men protest when
liberties are snached away by one.
infringe upon these liberties by taking away
tobacco after taking away their drink Will he like
waving the red flag a bull
It is useless tell reformer Ct course that
tobacco has its good but physicians viii tell YOU
that II has The moderate use Of tobacco never work
harm to any one. The only real argument that the
reformers have against is that it IS sometimes in
temperately used but do they presume shat am the
incorporate things this world are to be regulated
~ reform? S to come p pass that We are to be
tcld by law how much steak we shall eat or how
uuch coffee SHAH drink or how many times We may
do this thing tobacco had done nothing else
IN this world 10 pain it would be entitled 10
respect. If it had done nothing else than soace the
weary and distressed would entitled to consider
alton for 1t has a world Of pain and world of
veariness Isn't il time for reformers to reform
Just little?
The country is sick 81 "forbdding ana sup
pressing and prohibiting and preventing and
enforcing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS CUES
TONS.

by what name was Ireland known
to the Romans and Creekse Answer.
The island was known as Hibernia TO
the Romans and as strabo to tho
Greeks
What tribe Of American Indians
was known as tho Five Nations" An
swer: The Iroquoie
Who was tho first Russian sover-
eiEn to he crowned as Car? Answer:
IVAN The Terrible. who reigned from
1888 to 1854
4-Whero do w get vegetable ivorye'
Answer: Vegetable ivory comes from
The kernals 81 nuts Of palm leaf
plant which grows on the Andean plains
in Peru. The Kernals are about the
size Of hens ogg and are very hard
and white
what is "jet?" Answer: Jet is
a mineral Of perfectly black color
capable Of being easily cut and carved.
6--What was tho fate OF Joan or
Arc? Answer: she was burned at the
stake May so 1881. after a long shame
full and unjust trial
When was the Johnstown Flood
and what was the loss Of lIfe7 Ans
wer: Tho food occurred May 81. 1882.
and the loss Of life was between $500
and S.0oo persons.
S--What state. geographically. is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?
Where arc blind fish found {:

Where arc blind fish found
What did the potato bug feed up
on before learning to cat potato vines
3-How do bees make way?
When and where was the largest
gold nugget ever discovered found2
What is the meaning OF Phi Beta
Kappa?
Elm what state were the first bat
Ties OF the Revolution fought
What officials arc entitled 10 the
prefix honorable"
S-What does the word Asia meant
what is The prevailing religion Of
Europe?
10-When was the first international
exposition hcld9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04

center Of the American Union? Ans-
wer: Kansas.
GIN what year did Captain hid set
s'5e for defending New York City
against pirates? Answer: 1881.
fo-Where are the Kong mountains?
Answer: They arc in West Africa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04
FARMER FRIsKFn FOR 1T

Some how other. farmers. who
have just sustained SO 90 0o0 600 in
the value of their products not enthusiastic
over the proposal cancel s10oO000o,0O0 # debts
due Europe to the United States. If European
nations do not pay the debt. America il
America must, large proportion OF the burden Will
Gall ultimately the producer Of raw materials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04
POPULAR ADVICE

There are lot OF people who a loss 10
understand the crime wave which has been steadily
growing in strength for years past Possibly it
had some of its inception in the remark Of eminent
government official who wanted to hang higher than
Hannah certain substantial citizens who the
national capital confer with their duly rep
resentatves concerning deliberate laws
tor the welfare of the country. Really YOU know in
dealing with people who get your way, there is lit
tie material difference between hanging and shooting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04
A BELATED STUDY.

After March President Wilson viii occupy n
private residence in Washington and observe how
economy can be practced in government service by
men who know how.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04
Nor1cE ro sURscRIBERs.

you o receive your TRn TINES
promptly yen haze IN The past Pics 90 net hn II ma
service is what It used to be and Ut conp9ns are
vice TIE TrAEs has increased is ang and Is
advising when q" get paper and VIII
promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04

\ MANS INTENTIONS may be an right. but his
contentious often spcn their enectiyeno
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04

SOME FOLKS are never Of what they don t
want do until they have received some good advice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04

THERE IS more kicking over the price Of Chris
turkeys than there will be ia the plum pudding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04

WIEN SCIENTIFIC men have rested up bit the
resume the search for the missing link.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04

This smart fashion suit may now
be purchased for much less than 1t
originally sola for, and most other
fzr-trimmed suits are also lower IN
price now This model is q hand
some thing made Of champagne
oolored broadcloth. The skirt is
plain, but the coat features two
panels Of tLcks and a band of black
fur trimming and a collar of the
game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04

SOME FOLKS are trying to DEBATE prices by strev--
ing tacks along the path of dealers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04

PRICES WENT up without much pushing bur they
are not coming down very fast in spite pulling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-04

: is sick of "forbiddiDg ana sup
prohibiting and preventing and
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
THE CONFESSION.

Comes n now light upon the Wrinkle incident. ono which perpIcxcs indi- viduals very much. Confession has been made that Wrinkle fell down stairs and crushed his head in two places. once at the top and once low CT down toward the forehead. Ac- cordlng to tho confession it was thought that Wrinkle was under the influence of liquor Ono one has asked where hC got it. evidently and fell down tho stairs in tho Kalkowsl<i sa- loon. Tho nature or his injuries was not suspected, according to tho story. anl he was picked up and laid aside by the proprietor of tho placo to get over what was thought to be a jag" Eight or ten hours later he was thought to he still undor tho influence and was carried from the saloon and laid outside to rccovor. About ten hours after that he was found. his body atill limp. indicating that death had occurred within few hours IIc was seen to fall " witnesses. he was helped to his sithhcd in tho cellar Of n saloon by the proprietor Of the place. he wns laid on his death bed in the deserted alleywny back of tho saloon by the same proprietor After practically nine days of search tho perpetrators havc confessed.
 Tt reads very simple. but many times there arc simple explanations Of n mystery. Why 1t was that n body. still warm, was laid out in tho night. why 1t was that a man who had had bad fall was allowed to lIo in c .,cells.r for n day. why it was that help ~was not obtained, how 1t was that tho body was not noticed until compar- atively late in tho morning after 1t
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
ELECTROCUTED IN
 TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Four School Children Die in Unusual Tragedy at Kingston,
 Mass.

Kingston. Mass. Sept. 27-Four school children were killed here yes terday when a trolley pole came off a car which was carrying them to their homes. broke the feed wire and caused their electrocution when they jumped out of the car. The car was set on fire but other Children inside es- capped serious injury.
 Nine other children were held in the car, which was n one-man trolley of the Plymouth and Boston street rail- way company. by the motorman. He caught the fifth younEster as he tried ;o leap to the ground.
 The accident occurred late in the afternoon as the car approached a bridge. The trolley pole slipped off the wre and broke the feed line carrying thourands of volts. One end of the wire fell on the roof of the ear, setting it afire. The other end fell to tho bridge, charging the rails.
 The children screamed and rushed for the door. The motorman tried to hold them back. but four jumped out They camc in contact with the rails and were electrocuted, dying instant ly. The clothes were burned from their bodies
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
WOMEN AND AGE.

In connection with the statement that women as well as men must pay n personal tax, the comment is made. as a fact. that the registrars anticipate no small amount of difficulty in per suading the women to furnish that part of the information required their ages.
 The registrars and others may feel that there will be dIl-culty in obtain ing this knowledge. Women are not accustomed 10 telling their ages; they consider that matter no one's business but their own; they have lived for years under that impression.
 To toll the truth men of middle age may dislike to do this little thing fully as much as women. You don't see men about glcefuIly declaring to all his friends that he is just forty-five years old. He has become accustomed to be- ing placed in positions which require tho telling of his age. He doesn't like it: merely he has become used to it.
 The very old man. and possibly the young man. wishing that he will be taken for an older person than he is. may tell their ages without thought, or even with pride.
 But other classes Of men, as long as they are evidently young. have little objection to telling their ages merely because they are accustomed to doing SO A man too old for the job he seeks, often evades the question.
 IL Is believed that women will tell their ages when they pay their per sonaI tax as freely as men-after they have become accustomed to it. Just as now many women dislike going through tho operation of voting. so they will object to giving their ages 10 some man whom. perhaps. they have never seen before. just as their deli ca"y prevents them from talking over other personal matters with compara- tive strangers.
 But let no man think that women, outside the matter of habit, is less willing to tell her age than Is man.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Howard and stated that he had been fishing daily in the lake, as he had been camping there during the sum- mer.
 Dr. Bard. in answer to questions of Coroner Fahey. stated that tho knot with which the rope was tied was a slip knot and that there were abso- lutely no marks of violence on tho body when recovered. The evidence presented showed that the knots wero so tied that Mrs. Kettelle's breath was shut off before she either jumped from the boat or allowed herself to fall into the water from it. The weight of the anchor, which was a carriage weight usually used 10 hitch horses at curbings, pulled the rope tight when it was thrown over the side of the boat.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
COURT CONTINUES
 $33S THEFT CASE
Case Resulting From Auto Accident Is Continued-Othcrs on Morn-
 ing Docket.

At the request of Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, the case of Michael Binn, charged with the theft of $33S from Adam Slovenski. was continued until tomorrow morning by Judge B. w. filling at today's court session.
 Following an automobile accident last night at the corner of Park and Fairview streets, F.. c. Johnson and w. F.. Chapman were notified to ap- pear in court on reckless driving charges. The cases were continued until tomorro-t morning. The cars crashed at the intersection of the two streets and both were damaged. Mrs. Chapman, who was riding with her husband, was slightly injured.
 Abraham Halpern was arrested yes- terday for breach of the peace. Joseph R. Andrews demonstrated with the accused yesterday for turning into a side street without first giving a sig nal. and Halpern Is alleged to have become abusive. His arrest followed. The case was continued for one week at the request of Attorney Goldberg of New Haven.
 Thomas Kane made his second ap- pearance in court in as many days on drunkenness charges. He was sent to jail for Is days. Joseph Grabeck on n breach of the peace charge was fined S10 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
WORK FOR THE WORLD.

The national unemployment con bring means of putting the nations involuntary idle back to work. The President believes that the delegates to 1t will be performing a Great service to tho world"
 Again there comes to light n desire to he unselhsh in tho work we do. If we arc able to help the rest of tho world without joopardizing our own position. it would seem out rageous not to consider nations other than our own. on this ideal the League of Nations was founded. per hapH impcrfcctly. but not in a fash lon that would prevent the ideal from being fostorcd.
 In opening tho conference Presi- dent Harding said ho believed our economic structure was sound and capable of living through the period Of reaction brought on by the war. He emphasized the fact that there must be brought out no program of patornalism or charity adopted which socks either "Palliatlon or tonic from the public treasury"
 Then he turned tho direction of proceedings over to Herbert Hoover.
 If there is one man in tho coun- try in whom the people would have great faith in directing such m un- dortalkiug. 1t k Secretary Of Com mcrce Hoover. In his introductory remarks he spoke definitely of what had Co be done: he spoke clearly and to the point then Inc spoke of the fact that tho delegates were there to do this Then he expressed his con- fidence that they could he done. And the Hoover Confidence" means q great deal
 After these details had been gone into at soma length. and before the subcommittee had been announced he spoke moro generally.
 What our people wish Is the op- portunity to earn their daily bread. and surely in n country with its ware houses bursting with surpluses of food. of clothing. with It's mines capa- bio of indefinite production of fuel. with sufficient housing for comfort and health. we possess the intelligence to find solution. Without it our whole system k open to serious charges of failure.
 "It is my belief that in tho intell- gonce and influence which you com mand VIC shall he ablc to lay out n program by which. in great measure. theao things can bo accomplished. 1t is neither the desire nor in tho power of the Federal government to enforce such a program.
 This crisis in some respects is fraught with hardships quite as grave as those which confronted the coun- try during tho period of it's partici- patton in tho Great War"