davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Insurance Company
Admitted to State
Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena. Aug. 10.-Admission to the
state of Montana for the purpose of
transacting business here was granted
Thursday by the insurance depart
ment of the state auditors office to
The Lutheran brotherhood, a f~rater-
nal insurance organization of Mime
apolis. The brotherhood did not desig-
nate in its application. state head
quarters or q state agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
LEWisTOWN TROUT PLANTED.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 10.--The first lot
of trout Matched at the local hatchery
were taken from the plant yesterday
to be planted in Ford creek. near
Fort Maginnis. there being 10000 in
this lot. More will be sent out to other
streams Saturday. In time all the
streams in this section of the state
will be restocked from the Lewistown
hatchery, which appears to be working
perfectly. although In operation but a
few weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Nationals Enter
Cork; City Ablaze
From Explosions

Dublin, Aug. i0.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.) - The national
forces entered the city of Cork
Thursday, according to an official
announcement here Thursday
night. Patrick street, the VIC
toria hotel, the military barracks
and the newspaper offices are
afIame, following dynamite OK.
pIosions which blew up many
buildings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
10000 Dead, 100000 Homeless, Is Toll
of THph00n in China; Worst in Hst0ru

Picking. Aug. i0.-(By Tho As.
ISOLATED Press.)-Deaths In tho ty.
phoon Of August 2 at Swallow, a
seaport $50 miles northeast Of
Hong Kong, now are estimated at
$4,000, the American consul at
Swallow has reported to the Amer.
lean legation. The consul added
that 100, 900 were homeless and
relief was needed urgently.
Previous to the estimate Of the
American consul that $4,000 per.
ished at Swallow, the highest total
of casualties reported had been
$4,000.
The population of the town was
tabulated a. not more than $4,000.
The typhoon and tidal wave, how.
ever. swept the entire region sur.
rounding the little port.
The first estimates of loss Of
life we're about 5000 but since then
detailed reports have added daily
to the extent of the disaster. 1t
now appears that it will rank az
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
HARDING EXPRESSES SYMPATHY

HNRUTNG ENPRESSES SYMPNTH'
Washington, Aug. i0.-The SYM
pathy of the American people for
those bereaved in the typhoon and
tidal wave at Swallow, China, has
been expressed to President II
Huan Hung by President Harding.
~ am greatly distressed" Nj.
Harding cabIed TO the Chinese
president, ito learn of the terrible
disaster which has caused the loss
of so many lives and wrought so
much destruction at Swallow and
the surrounding country. ex-
tend to your exceIlency the sincere
sympathy Of the American people,
as we'll as my own"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Postal Clerk
on Eve of Wedding

New York. Aug. 1O.-Benedict J.
Palmer, a Brooklyn postoffice clerk.
was arrested Thursday On the eve of
his wedding, for the alleged theft from
the mails at San Francisco last May of
a STA pension check addressed to John
Boltman at Doring, Ore.
Inspectors who made the arrest de-
clared Pfanner admitted his guilt. say
ing he stole to aid his parents who were
i'll and in need.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
CHIMNEY FIRE GIVES
FIRE DEPARTMENT RUN

A chimney fire at the home of Mrs.
Herman Nalbach. 1927 Sixth street.
drew n call from the city fire depart
ment Thursday afternoon The fire
was quickly ~extinguished, Fire Chief
A. J. Trodick reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

NJ. Dixon against Frank Conley. for4
mer warden of the state penitentiary
Judge O'Connor was at first associate,
counsel for Conley and after the death
of the late Col. c. B. Nolan was chief
counsel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

a Of the mos. appalling catas-
trophies In history. -
HONG KONG GIVES $42,0 900
Hong Kong, Aug. l0.-The
chamber of commerce list Of sub
scriptions for relief Of the typhoon
sufferers at Swallow now amounts
to more than $42, ZOO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
WILL TOUR GLACIER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben J. Voodson and
a party of friends are in Great Falls
en- route to Glacier National park
from St. Joseph. Missouri. Mr.. Wood
son is an uncle of DIR. j. B. Reyn-
Odds. 1915 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 1O.-W. H.
Bean, who arrived here Wednesday
from Carnegie, Penn, Thursday shot
committed suicide, leaving several
notes of explanation. The two bodies
were found in a locked bathroom in
the home of Mrs. Beams sister. The
two left four small children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
AGREEMENT

CONTINUED From Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
FOR FEDERAL SEIZURE

ers in the territory was put at 6S5,Oo0
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
40 Million

Continued From Page One)
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

SupeIier, OF er peni9itens aiif Den
S6mud cine A~n5nblung erbalteil
babe. Ser @efragte 5eigte ibm DIE
bier Sdeine. &allm botte Der 20
Ii5iIt ole 3reiorideine in @ugenlGeit
genommen, ols iein @eiift audi
i6on cine beoenfliAe, itaatsbaltert.
De Miue onno6m. @r trat aitt
oen 9eutnant gu unO iogte: ~Serr
2eutnant, enttpeOer iino Sic ooer
Sbr 6retu1O elm S6pinOlerl 0ieie
Sdeine iino foli6! SD mltB sic
lofort bitten, nit CUR 8oli5et gu
fommeul~ Ser Sffi3ier peigerte lid,
mltBte iid ober bod enOlid fiigen.
Ser Sutpelier lieB cine Groiffe
bolen, Der @en0orm pergrltb oas
corpus oelicti, Die falifen S9eine,
in ieiner 8rieftoide uno oeriprad
Dem Sltpelier iofort Nodri6t gu ge'
ben.
@r partet beltte nod 0arolt.
9em 5reuuo, 2el,tnont uno @et'
oorm tuoren falid, nur Der S6mud
unO oie Sdeine edit.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

= Notbilfe. Meper mar per-
6eiratet, aber Elm. GROCER 8ummel'
brioer. gines AbenoS peri6wano
er wieoer ullter Dem 8ormano, einc
Gerabreoung nit ieinen icdS Stn,
Oienfreunoen gu baben. @r blieb
aber Die gatl3e Nadt meg. Anl
Morgen CAB oie beiorgte @attiu
ie6s &o6rpoitbriefe auf, an ieoer
Stuoienfreulo einer, nit Der Nm
frage:
rSit mein Mann oieie Na6t bel
Sbnen gepelcn?"
@inige StunOen ifater fdner
icds &obrpoltfartet an, uno aul
jcoer itanO: nSa!"
abergIaube. DSieben III
mcine @~liidsoabl,4 iagte cine Ga'
me, ni9 bin on eittem Z. geboret,
id bate iieben Sdtpeltern uno babe
am %. sunni g~ebeiratet, oas 1T aud,
bier NAL iieber. @eltern bate i'd
mieoer groBes Slid"
~@eitern,~ ioete Elm Serr, "oas
mar 0o1 ser 1872
n9fa, ieben Sic, pieoer Die lie
ben, iieben uno ied)s lit orei5ebn."
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
ansewamOte 3itute.

Limb tie bewegt iid bod" iagte
Itol5 Der ginbreGer, alS er cine
@elOi9ranftiir aufgebroden batte.
sd babe es getragen iieben Sabr,
uno ib fam es tragen niht mebr,"
iagte Die 6rau, als lie ibren Msant
Inn Ani1affung zines reien &lei-
oes Bot.
nGls mars elm Stiid bon mir"
oadte elm beriibmter &omponilt, als
er eih nadempfunoenes 8erf zines
Anfdngers borte.
,lleb' INNER Sreu uno Teolid.
felt" iagt Der @ater gu ieinem
Sobne: er ielbit idiebt eifrig weiter.
r@Ges gum 8elten febren." oenft
oas M1o1en uno fegt ben Wua nn-
ter SEN Silberi6ranf.
,Das @eib ioa ltebn OH hires
Monnes settle" oenft Der Singing
unO bietet ser Dame in Der gleftri.
iden ieinen Sisplas ni6t an.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
Die 8ErIimer 1adtbabm.
Dor 25 Sabren uurSe i6r BAN IN
Nnnriff 9enDmmen.

Sic @riinoung ser @eieaidaft err
folate am 10. glpril 1897 our6 Die
Geutide 9onf uno SiemenS 4
Salsfe nit einem @runOfapital BON
1879 MiQionen Wlarf, Inn in erlter
2inie 0en BON @erner bon Clemens
berriibrenOen @eoanfen 81 Derfpirf'
liHel, Berlin nit elcftrilhcn
S9neubabnen gu periorgen. 3u-
ndbit b%onoelte es iid I'M ben gait
Ger 2inie bon Der @ari6aiier
Bride gum 3oolo9iihen @ortett nit
elmer Ab5peigung gum Sotsoanler
Ylat oitf @ritno elmer Der Sirina
auf so Sabre erteilten @enebmi.
qung; 0ieie 9inie pitroe 1902 err
rffnet. 1908 tpltroe Die @eiteno'
bobn, I'M gleidct Sabre 0ie Inter
grln0baBn bonn Yots0amer Ylat
sum SpitteImnrft iino 1918 oeren
%erlGngerltng iiber Ben %Nlcran0er-
plab bis sur S90rbauler Slice Dem
8erfebr i~ibergebeu, Sm glei6en
Sabre mar ser Wittenbergplab 81
einem ¬enprtnft Ser 8obn tint
QeItoltet, BON 0etn aus 3weiglinien
eiucrleitS bis srr ltblan6itrabe lrno
cn0ererleits Bis gum N%iirnberger
GIaB fiibrten. !Sier iGloB Die nad)
Milmersoorf unn Dablem gum
3med ser i6neaeren @eiieOIang bon
SEN @emeinOen er6altte 8abn an,
6eren 8etrieb ser Sodbabngeiea-
i6oft iibertragen lDurbe, ebenio ipte
hies 6si Ser 1911 erofineten Sdone.
Eerger 8obn ge!dcben mar.
Oie DISCRIMINATING oes geeses
pur6e 6ur6 oen &rieg unterbro-
den; 10 mubte Die @rsfiibrung Der
9inie pom MleronOerplab bur6 Die
Sranffurter @nee uno Die birefte
0ur6fii6rung ser Oitlinie pom
@~leis6reied gum @ittenbergplas
einge1telt, aud Die BON ben @e-
meinoen geplante Gcrldngerung Der
arrfiirIten0ommlinie na6 Saleniee
rtno Der SfonbatIe Iaee=Sinie
nod 9anfop big allf tuciteres per-
ihohcn mer0en.
Sir oie Stromperiorgung i6rer
8abn beiibt Die @eieni6oft 8tpet
a~roftperfe; oos gr0Bere befinoet
iid an Der llnterlpree III Der Nqbe
ibres 9etriebsbabnbof5 @runewol0.
Der aafgabenfreis ser @eiealdaft
Fat lih ra9 periGieoenen &iftrn-
oen ertpeitert. Die 9urdfiibrung
ser @obn Our6 be6allte @iertel bat
umfangrei9en @runoerlper6 error
oerIid gemodt; nod lit Die @eiea,
i6oft i'm 8eiib bon etDa 60 mellt
bebouten @runoitiiden, Die BON ibr
nerpaltet meroen. Sim gerlirer
Smni6usunternebmen lit iie ebenio
tpie sic Gtaot Berlin NIT eittem
iibertpiegenoen @ftien6eiib bctetligt.
Neiler6ines i6peben Gerhanolnn9ett
nit Ser Staot wegen l~lebertraguttg
6es 8etriebs Ser I'M 8au betlnolI'
den Noro-Siio-Sa5n.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

8, bieie &inoer. Ser
fleine Sans: Snfel, mas lit ocnn
eigentlid nSnlleS" fir cine &ranf-
helt?
SnfeI: 8le fcmmit ou 0enn bar
cut?
@ars: Hopn iaete neulid, on lei
oeit INNER an 9alesl
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

= G9uIpeisbeit. Grofei.
ior: .@aiier bat oen sroBten Nubet
fir oie Meni9beit. 8enn es fem
@aiier gGbe, fonnten mir nldt
i9mimmen lernen = oann wiiroen
oiele 2eute ertrinfen."
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
@ie Sentidlan6 bOn ben &attertea
6eBan6elt uiro.

9ie neue Seuerunsswele in
0eutldlano peranlaBte Die entente
oa5u, sic 3ulagen fin Die @itglie.
ser ser @~ntentefommiliionen gan5
erbebli6 auf Geuti9lanos Soften
berauf5uiesen, oeiien 3ablungen 10
Ser deportation ent5oge1 tperoen.
Stir oie Wonate Nobember uno
De8ember 1921 tperoen Die 3ulagen
Inn SO Iro3ent erbobt, 10 Bob Die
Monatsbe5iige iebt bctrogen:
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

I'M 50 Yro3eHr erDODI, ~ uuB Dle
Monatsbe5iige iebt bctragen:
Sir einen General uno
GorIiben6en ....65,550 Marf.
@eneral .49,300 Marf.
Oberlt ..........34,500 Marf.
Maior $50 Morf.
Sauptmann ODER
2eutrant .29,323 Wtart.
nnteroffi8ier ......15,939 @arf.
Soloaten ........ $500 Warf.
Ser Sabrcsbe5ug oes fran5oii-
IGen Observation-Disclosures iett iid gu.
iammen aus Dem SabreSgebalt alS
DipilionsgeneraI nit russo $4,000
6rancs, gleih 100000 Wtarf, oo5u
fommt Sic 3ulage in Gcttiflano
nit 10000 Marf. 5uiammen IT,
526, 5000 Marf. MuBerocm foItet
sic perionlide ltnterfunft oieies @e-
nerals jGbrlid) 100000 Mtarf, 10
oaB Der General idbrlid auf IT,
$4,000 Warf fommt.
Ser engliide General Bingham
6eoiebt cine Seimatbcloloung bon
1920 S6iaing, gleib 2,473,500
Marf. Ole 3uluee in Geuti6lono
betrdgt $4,000 Wtarf, Oie Inter
funft foltet 100000 Marf, 5uiam-
men alto 100000 Marf.
Gin einfader englii6cr Soloat
ooer cine Sroonnon5 o6er ein
Sdreiber BET elmer &ommiiiion en-
6Glt $500 G9iling, glei6 246,700
Marf, 3ulage 1t5,920 Marf, 5u-
Iammen $4,000 Marf. IS ldBt
iid nid)t feititelen, mic bod Die I'm
terfunftsfoiten fir einen einfa6en
Soloaten lino, bod lit es leid)t Oenf-
bar, baB iid 'Aie Slimme ooburd
nod, erbebli6 erboben miro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
FINANCIAL NOTES

Ransers are not looking for active
mafkffF m the remainder 90 tho wear
tut they are ~ the belief that constructive
fonrs vii meet nth no serious oppo.i %
tnn Thor vii probably he some further
srihns 20 rcglster losses Tor tax income
purposes. hut this will have 20 d. con-
Nnri fn a comparatively few securities
ln fNaf tho large majority - ruling AT
bowels " here 10 losses have bcen incurred
fHNN must he trivial
Rams hearings 900 Philadelphia tofalei
- HHH HW on thr final business dal ~
lest N'tk tNC'tdlug tuo~r Tor tho same
uHN In IHt' hN 50 UHHIfsN Aarfou~
faI 'Hrs contributed to the groWth NOS
tHf H1st 90 atrr vas tho iur-ca sci
tendency tnl~ Ncar OF business houses and
to employees in CHECKS instead Of cur
rrncy
A. meeting % tho stock holde-s %
10 hrufhrrs held Saturday 10 was de
fiiru to incrraSr the capital stork ~ the
q. mpar1 from a. htN utrr To- SlO.Opn. OOu
hs purpose Z ths INCREASE. % was ~
rlained. BE- to lfotlde f'r The declaration
~ a. ~iuIk 4lNIt ul 90 luU Der cent Tn,
IaIanrF ~ fur lucrra~l. 500 tNu shares
ct o. uaf value 90 i.NfHI ODD viii be- held
DOB Goo 'r'as.rl 90 the company 20 De-
'lsiH's'Hl ti 90 tht llrertlua 90 the board
't directors At a meeting 81 the hoard
ct diffe tore lf Nas Resolved Co sell <lttl.
'HN OF the treasury stoCk a. par The
INlore fs' ng gwen 90 the present Stock-
h.ioefs oi subscribing pro rata 90 thel,
lrrsruf tHIfIIEs
Beet su-ar production This year s.,
about h"l uH' short tons from % .+g 0'r
SNORT tone OF sugar bt-.t~. willie cane
sugar Production 100 Louisiana and T.Na.
4e aHHut a. HH short tons the Depart.
Wrnt 90 Agriculture announced IN pre.
slrar vas about $3.50. uuU short tons
HhNt tht a~rtaEe Was about ZIN 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

old ROSTERS. 1901; STACEY young
ROSTERS. 20; ducks. white Pekin.
fancy. 25626; ordinary. 22@24: mix
ed colors. 20M22; muscovy. isM20;
geese. 24@26; turkeys. 35@f5.
Dressed poultry-Spring turkeys
fancy. nearby. 45d50; fair to good
40G43: do. western. fancy. 44@45
do. fair to good. i0643: common
30d35; fowls. fresh killed. choice to
fancy, 25@29: old toms, 36m3s. old
hens. 3s@40: do, small sizes. 1923
chickens western. 25@35: do. nearby
25@3b; old BOOSTERS. western. large
10; do. southern. 17@ls: geese. west.
ern. fancy. 23M25; ordinary. 20M23
ducks. nearby. 5000; ducks western
26G30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
STRONG ADVANCE IN
STOCKS IS HALTED
As SH|PP|NGS DROP
Increasing Confidence in In
vestments Reflected by Strong
Upward Movement.
TOPS SHADED BEFORE NOON
n Associated rress 20 Every Evening


Ncw York. Dec %. wall street.
1910 q. M stock prices continued
their upward course on resumption OF
trading to-day after three day hcli-
div. The demand embraced a wide
list with tho best gains being regis
tctcd 900 the copper. equipment. steel.
en- and coal carrying railroad shares.
Caius 80 o. points were registered
4, ttah copper. Piggy Wisely. stud
sbnkcr consolidated CIGAR. Public
service 81 I,rscv. Virginia Carolina
chemical preferred. Transcontincntal
col and Reading.
Substantial fractional gains also
vcre recorded hy American Smelling.
f.utcd states Alcohol. New York
central Crucille steel. Fan American
and Prcin, OILS. There were a few
weak spots. tho most conspicuous Of
vhih was the . point drop In Max
VOL Motors.
california Petroleum and General
Electric also were rcactionary. For
,lgu ,N,hlugcs opened steady with
itflc business being transacted be
usc 10 the business holiday in Lon
don
Noon Evlirr,, ~ increasing conf
drnrc 10 investment and speculative
Qaar'o,s WIS furnished by the decided
upward movement ~ prices during
tho morning whch was accelerated
hN heavy accumulation ~ strong
roo.s Sew high records 10Y the year
were eS.ah, .eh,d by S.romherE Car-
huretor. StadchaA,r. Stewar, Warner
Sp.cdomctcr pom Creek coal. Enid
'ntt johnson and standard CA 81 New
Jersey new stock. the gains ranging
pom q. 90 3'a points
some ~ thr other strong spots
we're standard -. ~ california
Producers and Rcdncrs. Pullman
BALDWIN. Wells Fargo P.esiv-W. gsiy
ptle Elevator and United states AGO
10. ai Mp a. 3 points
Most 81 tho rails were inactive but
Reading. i.ehigh Valley. Southern Pa
c.Hr and Canadian Pacific were mark
81 up ! 90 : D. points.
Top prices were shaded later wher
weakness developed IN the shipp.ngs
Marine. preferred. losing So and
American iu;erua'.ona. ~ Trad.ng
90 k"rcd un me reaction
Car money opened a. "a per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. 2s-Wheat-No.
?. red winter. 1.36@1.37: No. 3. gar
licky. 1.27@l.29.
Corn-No. .. for export. s2is asa;
do. No. 3. si@slis: do. No. 4. 79iz@
so; ear lots, for local trade. No. .. yell
low. s3is@sa,s: No. 3. yellow. 81 a
QS3is.
Oats-No. .. white. 54,9 G55h; No.
2, white. 53is ass.
Butter-Western creamery. extra.
b5: nearby prints. fancy. 6t@66
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. 46; do.
firsts. a.: western extra. firsts. 46 (:
do. firsts, ~; fancy selected, packed.
53@5a
Cheese--New York. whole milk
fancy fats. fresh. 27a.Gesis: fair 10
good. 25@c7; longhorn, 2sis@29;
single daisies. 2SGl29.'
Live poultry-F'owls. not lcghorns.
1919 do. leghorns. i7@22: spring
chickens. not leghorns. IS625: do.
legaans. lsa2o: fine broilers. 2462s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

Potatoes-No. I. per basket. near
by. 35M50: white potatoes. In 100
pound sacks. 1.306Di.60
Flour-Soft winter straight. western,
6.00M6.5o; do. nearby. 5.756625
hard winter. straight. 6+0Ms.65; do
short patent. 6.75@7.00: spring. first
clear. 6.00ds.b0: do. patent. 1000
1925: do. short patent. 7.35M7.60
fancy spring and city mills. patent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

Tallow-prime city. loose. Ga: do.
special loose. ia. prime country,
5x edible. in tierces. S1z.
Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
family brand. 7.s5@s.eo.

family brand. 7.s5Gs6o.
Hay-Timothy. No. 2. 20.o0G2t.00;
do. No. 3. i7.0oMiooo: sample. 1900
M17.o0; no grade. 11.0omI5.00. clover
light mixed. ieo0m20.0o; No. I mixed.
i7.o0Mls.00; No. 2. mired. i5.0O@
1000
Bran-Soft winter. In 100 pound
sacks. 3400m31.5O: do. spring. $500
Gl33.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

Included IN this collection
m their charm and beauty. re,
NatonS M line and treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Letters on Estate.

Register - Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
tho estate ~ Irena saierno % Donate
Salerno.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

Materials OF tie better kind the kind eNpef
buy these prices Real boNlaS. alNOo real nOrmandeS
suedee enriched with genuine fur collars Of selected
peIS
He youthful blouse ST. e. the Wrappl sleeves, the oe
backs the conservative models IN the browns and
navy and blacks and sorento-truy the most remarkable
this store has assembled.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Rose." by Mcdowell: ''Hvmoresque. -
by Dvorak; ":rhe Rosary" BY Nevin;
the "Minuet in c. by Beethoven;
''The Swan" by int.saens; "Trau-
nerei," by schumann; the sextet from
Lucia" by Donizetti, and the "Bar.
carolle." from 1.-THE Love Tales Of
Hoffman" by Offenbach.
These have been selected az su.
preme examples Of melody. pure and
simple, based upon their sheer beauty,
their popularity and an inevitable
something about each one that makes
it impossible to suggest change in
a single note to better the compost
ton. Those who like to brand the I'm.
termezzo" as "sugary" are entitled to
their opinion; it will be played hun
dreds Of years after they and their
ungentle opinion are gone.
No attempt has been made to in.
clude hymn. a folk song or any
of the great national songs. as
a selection of the best could be
made from each kind with pro-
priety. To select the ten "best'
out Of the worlds great store Of melo.
dies is like attempting to Gull the, ten
best" roses out of garden filled
with thousands of blooms Of equal
beauty. 1t will be interesting to hear
what selection Sousa makes, but it
will prove nothing
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Songs From the Dark.

A foreign dispatch calls attention
to wonderful phenomenon which
has been manifesting itself in the
coal fields Of Belgium and in other
mining districts. From the ranks of
the miners. the underground, mole
like workers. there has come a series
of great singers, not Just one or two.
but a number The great Dufresne,
Bouilliez, Ansseau Of the Opera Com
ique of Paris. Descamp, a famous
Faust, and many others were all
miners. OF course. we all know of
the unusual rise to fame of the roll
licking Harry Lauder. whose ire
pressble lifting mirth had its origin
in d Scotch mine. But these con-
spicuous examples are not all. 1t is
Liege the men have the habit Of
singing as they work, and often with
magnificent effect
Press agents for the great singers
have been fond of telling how they
learned their art from the birds. 1t
Is their favorite story But these
miners have no such inspiration AS
far away as possible from the blue
sky, the free air. the music of the
birds and the leaves and the winds
and the sea. they still dream of and
produce music. 1t seems paradoxical.
But the human soul has it's own
music, as we'll as the winds and birds
and other phenomena OF nature Pos
sibly. it is all the easier for this
human harmony to Escape in express
sion when it Is uninterrupted by
music from without.-Onio State Jour
nal,
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Preface It With Please

Some few years ago boys, some of
whom are now in Congress or helping
10 run the government, trudging along
4 country road 10 school. were crate
ful when q kind farmer drove along
and gave them u lift.
To-day, autumobilists-not only on
rural highways but in the very heart
# the National Capital-are halted
l,y boys and young men in much the
anne way that highwaymen of yore
held up stage coaches. These
youths, sinsly on in groups, gather at
;he roadside and actually demand that
he car stop and give them ride.
Usually the hail is simply: Give US
a ride" or occasionally a bitmore IA
u1iliarly, not 10 say fresh: Hey,
Buddy. take us up
Now. the man who is driving an
automobile today. nine times out OF
Ten. does not forget the days he
itudsed along: does not forget how
grateful he was for a lift; does not
forget how heavy strap full Of books
vas at the end of Il school day, and
perhaps Il foot ball game afterward.
Many drivers out of their heart
promptings frequently stop and ask
boys il they do not want ride, going
toward school or headed toward a
playground. But these same drivers
are affronIed with the unceremonious
demands for rides.
Preface it with Please boys.