davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
SCH0L ARSHIPS
in NAhE OF
CARUSO

n FADING artists, nearly all Of
whom appeared with caruso Ia
his great operate triumphs. VIII
pay homage to the memory of the
beloved tenor at special concert
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Sunday afternoon. February 10.
The concert win be for the bene-
fit of the Caruso American Me-
mortal Foundation. which IL rails
ing an endowment of $1,000. 1000
for national MEMORIAL. dedicated
to the work Of assisting talented
and deserving students of music
in America and Of promoting
wider public appreciation Of music.
The artists who have already
promised to appear include
Lucrezia Bori, Geraldine Farrar.
Amelia Galli-C urci. Jeanne Cor
don. Margaret Matzenauer. Rosa
PonseIle, Mario Chamelee. Giu-
seppe Danise, Giuseppe De Luca.
Adamo Didur.. Beniamino Gigli,
Orville Harold, Jose Mardones,
Giovanni Martinelli. and Leon
Rother.
The full Metropolitan Orchestra
win accompany the artists. under
the baton of six conductors. Gu
scope Bamboschek, Artur Bodan-
sky. Louis Hasselmans Roberto
Moranzoni. Gennaro Papi, and
Gulio SETH.
Otto H. Kahn. in announcing to-
day the benefit performance em-
phasized it's unprecedented char
acter and called attention to the
fact that it would be an express
sion of the interest Of the Metro
politan and its artists in the plan
for a practical and appropriate
memorial tribute to the great
tenor.
The proposed scholarships of
the foundation win be awarded an
nualIy, on the, basis Of merit, re-
CARELESS of race, creed. or sex.
Only residents in America will be
eligible for scholarships. The
awards will be for training In
voice culture. instrumental music.
and musical composition, in Ameri-
can schools and Conservatives, or
under individual teachers of music
in America. Only the income
from the fund viii be used.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
u. S. 'Endows' Brain !.
Small Colleges Lead

A MERIcA Is coming to zen.
dow" her brains among the
fine arts.
Edgar Stillman Kelley, whose
musical miracle play Pilgrims
Progress" is becoming broadly
known. now holds a professionally
created by Western University
oxford, Ohio), and with 1t comes
a home and absolute rest and
freedom from care so as to en-
able him to do his best work.
Percy Mackaye, the distinguish
ed American poet and littera-
teur. Is similarly protected by
the action Of Miami University,
which was patterned upon the
Ohio example.
More recently Ann Arbor, Mich
igan, has invited Robert Frost
TO accept fellowship there
with no teaching duties and a
comfortable salary.
Curious" comments Mephisto
in Musical America. ''that these
comparatively small Western col
ieges are In the lead to create
ideal conditions for persons Of
great talent whose work in mu.
sic, drama, poetry. might with
out such opportunity never reach
the highest fruitage OF their sbil-
ity."
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
10000 Berlin Music
Teachers Go Hungry

FIFTY thousand music teachers
In Berlin are eking out pre-
carious existence at present with
a handful OF pupils. This Is one
of the examples of the way in
which the law of supply and de-
mand has been dislocated by post
war conditions. Berlin has always
had a large quota Of music teach
ers. as II was q vocation peculiarly
suited to this music.loving people.
but before the war they were easily
absorbed.
The number of professional
teachers has been estimated a.
10000, to which has now bsen
added an army of 10000 non-pro-
fessionals recruited from the mid.
die class, who having received
more or less thorough education
In the fine arts. are now compelled
to utilize this knowledge to gain
livelihood.
Many of these amateur teachers.
the majority of whom are women.
receive only two marks for their
lessons, whereas the teaching pro-
fession has endeavored to maintain
tariff Of fifty marks a month, or
about twelve marks a lesson. I'm,
der the pressure OF the presen'
competition they have been obliged
to reduce their prices two or three
times, whereas the cost of living
has increased twenty times.
Tragic stories are heard on all
sides, and a great rush is being
made to get into more lucrative
vocations, alas, already overfilied.
Those who can find employment
as pianists In cafes and moving
picture thcaters are the more for
tunate ones, while other thousands
are taking commercial courses In
the hope OF qualifying IN secre-
taries and stenographers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
March King" Here
With Famous Band

JOHN PHILIP SOUsA, the
March King" brings his IA.
nous band to the National Thea
ter tomorrow for q concert. at
$50 p. m. He win. be greeted by
an audience that includes many
OF his fellow-members Of Hiram
Lodge, Eureka Chapter, and Co
lumbia Commandery in q real
welcome home" A native Wash
ingtonian, Mr.. Sousa. has retained
his interest in the city's affairs.
and host OF personal friends
VIII be among those who go to hear
the former leader Of the United
States Marine Band in Washing.
ton.
Last Sunday in the huge Hippo.
drome In New York ono of the
largest audiences that great build.
Ing ever held greeted Sousa and
his band with enthusiasm. They
had just returned from a tour of
Mexico. Central America, and
Cuba Sousa's "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" was played on
that occasion. the popular march
having reached it's twenty-fifth an
niversary. This march was also
included over the entire Keith cir.
cult Of theateFs during tho past
week. At the New York concert
Wilton Lackaye. representing the
Lambs Club. and Walter Dam
rosch. representing the Musicians
Club Of America, made addresses
and presented laurel wreaths to
Mr.. Sousa.
This new march, dedicated to
Mrs. Harding. which II called
Keeping Step With the Union"
Will be played tomorrow. 1t in
said to have a typical Sousa style
and swing. The soloists with the
band are John bolan, cornetist;
Mary Baker. soprano; Florence
Hardeman, violinist, and George
Carey. xylophonist.
Tickets are on sale at the Ma
tional Theater ticket office.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Slot Is HonOrcd
BY N. Y. Symphony

THE crchestra room ct Car
negie Hall was recently
the scene Of an altogether un-
usual eeremony, when the
eminent pianist and composer.
Alexander Slot. was made
m honorary member Of the
New York Symphony Orches-
ira.
Mr.. Siloti had appeared as
soloist with this orchestra
several times during its Jam
uary tour. and had 80 won
the hearts Of the musicians
that they determined to con-
veg to him IN expression Of
their esteem. Accordingly,
at the end Of the concert Of
February Is he was present-
ed with Q resolution. signed
by al the members Of the
orchestra. comforting upon
him life membership. honoria
csusa, In their body.
II was an action entirely
without precedent in the his
tory Of the organization.
The presentation address
was made BY George Bar
rerc, much Of whose elouuence
was lost upon Mr.. Slot, as
he spoke IN English. and the
great RUSSIANS knowledge Of
that language is limited. Mr..
Siloti responded without in.
terpretsr. however. for he
kissed the speaker heartily on
both cheeks. This demonstra-
ton was greeted by the or
chestra with loud cheers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

used In Minnesota. and Il secre-
tary Of the Congressional Club
here.
Sousa win honor Miss Rogers
and The Times by giving the pre-
miere band performance of this
composition. The band score was
made by George Dahlquist Of tho
Army Band School, who ia mem
Der OF the Washington Barracks
Band.
TOM BURKE. the delightful
Irish tenor. who Is opera star
a. we'll N concert star, closes the
popular Ten Star Series Of con,
certs on Friday. T. Arthur Smith
has had some Of the leading art
lists Of our concert stage on this
popular-priced series. D'Aivarez,
the warm.voiced Peruvian con-
tralto. was one Of them; then
there was tho unapproachable
Casals. and also another gifted
'cellist in Hans Kinder. Paul
Kochanski for violin ranks high
In this list. and among the most
artistic singers was Paul Reimers,
q master Interpreter.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Tom Burke, Tenor,
To Give Rare Recital

TOM BURKE, the leading tenor
of Convent Garden, London,
who is to appear in song recital
at the National Theater Friday
afternoon. at 4:30 o'clock. will
bring to a close the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, Ten-Star Series.
Mr.. Burke is not unknown in this
country. He first came to America
in 1920, and in the short time Of
his stay, he proved himself to be a
valuable addition to the slender list
of those who can by mere beauty
of voice alone, stir the most blase
concert-goer.
Mr.. Burke viii sing. accompanied
by Walter Code, a pianist Of note:
Cease, o My Sad Soul PurceiD;
IT Sail Upon the Dogstar" Pur-
GELD; "Somme Del HandeD:
Sound an Alarm" QIandeD: les
Schrie elm Vogel" tSinding);
"schmerzen" wagner); "Traum
Durch Die Dammerung" (Strauss);
Heimliche Auff o rderung"
(strauss); Lament OF Ian the
Proud" tGriffes); "Soft-footed Snow
Gie); Love Went a Riding"
Bridge); Little Batesse" (o'Hara);
"Aubade" williams): "A Dream"
(Grieg); Air d'Azaep' Debussy);
lie Passsnt" Hue); "Prierc du
Coucher du soleil'' est. Leger);
"L'Automne" F'evrier); "L'Heure
Espagnole" RavelD.
Tickets may be obtained at the
office Of t. Arthur Smith, Inc,
1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Twins From Home,
Husband Charges

OMAHA. March 11.-Twins. Flea.
nor and Carl. eighteen months old,
have wrecked the matrimonial
bark of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fisher.
Fisher, in jail here charged with
non-support, declared he win never
provide for his family until his
wife gives him fun information
regarding the birth Of the twins.
He insists that they were obtain
ed by his wife at a founding In
stitution. A
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Cincinnati Program
Is Rich I'm Interest

THE music lovers of this city
are anticipating a rich treat
in the coming visit of tho Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra. which
appears at the National Theater
Tuesday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock
for it's only concert Of the season.
under the direction Of its eminent
conductor. Eugene Ysaye.
Nine. Marguerite Melville Lisz-
niewska, a pianist Of rare attain
ments and Of social prominence.
is announced as the soiolist. She
will play the Concerto for Piano
forte, q fiat major opus Q. by
Theophile Ysaye. brother OF Eu-
gene Ysaye.
When the Cincinnati Orchestra
comes It win bring with It all the
artistic traditions OF its twenty
seven years OF musical activity.
No organization. 1t Is said, has re-
ceived more praise from the critics
or more sincere tributes from the
music-loving people as has this
great organization from the Queen
City.
Orchestral features OF the pro;
gram will be: Prelude, 'Parsival";
Voices Of the Forest" from
"siegfried." and overture. Tam
hauser," all Of Wagner: and over.
ture. The Barbarians." by Saint
Saens.
The concert viii be given under
the local management of T. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, and tickets may
be had at the office, 1906 @ street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
GlaZOunOff Escape
Cheered i'm Paris

A LEXANDER GLAZOUN.
OFF. the great Russian
composer, has succeeded in
escaping from Petrograd and
has taken refuge in Riga,
after four years passed in
constant danger of his life.
The Partisan public ex-
pressed its joy over this
news by uproarious applause
given the performance Of his
"Oriental Rhapsody" at the
Pasdeloup concert. gn nor
NAL times" suggests Antoine
Banes in lie Figaro. "this
enthusiasm would have been
excessive" He finds that
Oriental color Is entirely
lacking in the piece.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
LISZNIEWSKA DEBUT
AND SOUSA TO PLAY
WASHINGTON MARCH

Tom Burke, Colder Voiced" Irish Tenor, Gives
Only Recital Of Week Washington Woman
H0norcd by Having Her March Put on
1March Kings" Program And Social Wash
ington is Agog Over Concert Debut Here Of
Nine. LisMlewska as SolOist With Chcin-
( natl Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

v5AYE, the great Eugene Ysaye, whose violin
sounds the very depths Of emotion in vibrant tone
and profound thought comes to us this week in
role that Of conductor Of the. Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra.
The name Ysaye viii have double import in this
concert for Theo Ysaye brother Of the conductorvio
linist will appear the program as composer in q
piano concerto that viii also to introduce to
Washington an artist pianist Of unusual attainmens
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Rubinstein Club Has
Four Prize Soloists

TUE Rubinstein Club will give
tho second concert of it's wash
fnston series at the Masonic Audi
forum Tuesday evening. March
81 at $50 o'clock, under the local
management Of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc.
Four young and brilliant artists
who won the first prizes in the
last competition sponsored by the
National Federation Of Music
Clubs are announced as soloists.
They are: Miss Devora Nadworney,
ccntraito Of New Jersey; Enrique
Ros. pianist Of New York; Herman
Rosen, vioiinist OF Cleveland. Ohio,
and George q. Smith. baritone OF
Illinois.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained Mt the Office Of T. Arthur
Smith, mo. 1905 @ street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Judge Meets Judge

CHICAGO, March 11.--Judge
Adams, colored. charged by his
wife with pon-support, appeared
before Judge Adams. The coiDci-
dence Of names caused many
smiles.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Alcohol ON Tap

DECATUR, ILL.,, March 11.-Dr.
Eldon ID. Darling can turn on the
gas of the kitchen stove and get
sweet, grain alcohol. He's a
chemist.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
EUGENE YSAYE LEADS ORCHESTRA in BROTHERS con


Al
Lonao1 recital hat
MrchYk he nil
Ro0erS nanhW (
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
sTITFWTTT 0F OWNERsHIP

Mauaromont Circulation. etc. ro-
 uurcd by Act Of Congress of Au-
 gust 2l. 1912. of The SroI.or.s
 Weekly. published weekly at Ju-
 ueau Alaska for April 1922. Territory of Alaska. as.
 Before me. notary i'm and for Che Territory aforesaid personally appeared E J. White. who having hcen duly sworn according Co law, dcpoacs and aly4 that ho Is tho puh- fisher of The sr0Ilors Weekly and that One following Is. to tho best of hia knowledge and belief @ true siato- mont of One ownership management etc.. of Che aforesaid publication for Che date shown Iu Che above caption. required by Che Act of August 2i 1912. embodied iu section ii3. Poa- Gal Laws and Regulations printed ou Ihc reverse aide of thIa form. to- Wit.
 j. That tbe names and addresses 0f Che publisher editor managing editor. and business managers are.
 Publisher E J. White. Juneau A.asta.
 Editor Y. J. White.
 Managing Editor. E J. White.
 Business Manager E. J. White.
 O. That Che owners are. )GIve name. and addresses of Individual owners. or. 1T a corporation. give its namc and thc names and addrcscs of storEhoIdou owning or holding ] per cent or moro of Che total amount of fockl E. J White, Juneau, Alaska
 Q. Tint iho known bondh0.dors morturces. and other security hoId- o- owning or holding ] per cent or more of total amount of bonds mort eneo. or other securities are. None.
 E.J WHITE Owner
 Sworn i0 and subscribed before me ha 5th d1y of April 1922.
 .seaD R c. M SHEPARD.
 aiy commit ion expires November s. l923l
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
WHAT DID FATHER DO U THE

timely " from IT. r...... 
 .. .. you .a n .He  What .| father I.. ... m. Im. .. ... .r. . ... .H. speech.
 
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 -" ... when n. rae H.. IT.. .. .. ..Hn n hand. ...r m. ". ..... Hr m r..r .. ... nm.
 .. ."... u" and .. .. ..r... town . . .. .. ...r way Tn H ....".
 H.r.. I'M. .... I. win. .. ono. pity .r. of .....n.. H paid ... and .'
 democracy.
 W. principally ... in ... u. H. four minute mon ... ..m.r. ... nothing .r.r ..u. . .r0U. for .H..e rum. .. who ". H.ne r. .H.... .r crowded Transports .o r. o. I..r country and ..r hue u.r...
 LI. ..0.. H. handed tr ..em en . n" whom ...r o.uo bonn. r..r won. tH. rr.t ol tto rr. t.. Hr.r o. .r. hr... I.o b..t o. m. eeo| Tho country r.rer H... ..m '. would wrap ...u m rHr.. ... i'm. .r.n whom ... cam. back
 H .... .... H Thought nI IT. sacrifice. rH.. nc-. making in 6.ne mud U.e pain and
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
Che Sn0.-NL zelN.-z15


enc. and .rou.o.. either or both of which m. great uc.ou n aiding and aboune tho ae.y oI uauoua but nIr win anHWer aH purposes for rc|utu.Uue and on.Hmug our uonuu0. Suitable prizes and awards .houI he arranged along Che Io.- lowing Hu0
 Beat Home HroW
 Brood O. Chickens
 Hm.mII
 IrunoIuoi Pair oI Cn'Fr
 Campaign CIwu Eop'
 hr.II
 Home Grown WH..arH
 Most HreouI. kid Gary .rI.
 uat Trained Glacier Hound
 Angel Cake threo awards
 Tor b.uoll of IuIeeI TH. foregoing uTo just tow nmnIe Uon for EhIh.u O.ncm could be supplied bu. lo sroU.. a uFcHo to appearing m HoHeH ho Ia ryIue to run .hna p rH. housewife who can erate u. Iouea. Ust of deIoac.c from b'u.berres should have ayor .bie muuon
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
BEDTIME STORY FOR ALASKA CHILDREN
 nv YOuR UNCLE

By YOUR UNCLE

sec bIr mtucanake curlod up be- tweou hor babys loel The mother mIutod right lhoro and a man iu Che adjoining yard heard her scream and saw her falI uo hurried over the fence and glance at Che boy made It pIa.n t0 him why iho mother had muted Tho boy was auli batting Che nake wth hI1 hands and crow- ne and thc man was afraid to dis- mrb chem lo.I tho uako would bite Ono boy However ho made jump for .he boy and grabbed him by Che arm. matchue hm away By that time other people had arrived and worc rcv.vne Che mother so Che man. having put lho boy out of dau- ger. secured a heavy piece of wood
 and killed Ono snake
 so you sec. AIaasu children arc not so badly 0n aftor all They don't have May Day p.cnics. thoy are not eaten mp by ants and they arc not poisoned by chigsora Neither have hoy any moko to fow w Your Uncle has yet io hear of Che lrai snake being found n Alaska
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
WHAT HOME BREW
 DID TO AN EDITOR

Someone out Che editor O. Mis- .ar nrnor few bottles ol homo Ir.u The mo day ho received for publication a wedding announcement and uuouce of auction Hic. Tho re. mII Wu. n. oIIouH
 own Smith and Mn" Lucy huIer- son uore disposed ol a. public auc- Hon at my farm one milo cast of . beautiful cluster o. roses 0n her nrel and two white eaIvoa be.oro
 h.e..muI of farm Implement .ao mm.ou. 10 1mmUon In Che nroa .u.o ol about seventy ruw.s nc.ud- mr two mHoh ooua six mu." and un. hoHH.I Row. Jackson uoi tlc mM Mo. with uhoH. 200 fec. .r h.r rope and One urIdaI party .el ou ur. good John Deer Gang blow for am extended trip with forms io
 I purchasers They win bc @. homo to Choir friends witch ono good baby earr.ne. and lcW kitchen utensils aIer t.n month. from date oE aI. lo respectable rUUe. and om. chicken.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
EEsrLr nr rRMAR-Es

r..... nHm.r.. prove. con. .n.r.. ...r m. majority o. tHo Republican. .. Tn. r.HI0H desire. n.. -..... .H ..u..I.u II. - . .... '' ..r.. . ..U..H. H.". over. .n. Mr. U...". ... '. n...... .. IT. ..... Republican ." .... M ... nomination. ".. H'. .. . . .-. . . .... 0.. ... .. .... .. ....... r.... I....u ... .H .N.....H. ... T.. practically U.."'"'
 "... .. ..... ... ... ... ..I 1T. ".u" .. .... ... ...- . MT e... r. ... ... ..w .' He" On. .. .". .. ...... .. % . H.. .. .. .. I.. 
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 .... ...".. .. ...
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

Nonday wiI bo May Day. but May Dny doc not mean aa much to chIl- drm i'm Ausa as lt doa to children in mng other parts oi One country One rou0n Is Chat n thIa country .nHn. Is not very Iu advanced 0n One lrt of May tho dr. of May Is. alwau May Day--and conditions arc not veg favorable to going on n.cn.c
 Your Uncle once lived tn a coun- try whore U waa a'waya vory hot weather by Ono drat of May and on Chat day everybody would Qmt work lock un theIr homes and business Hou.a and go to a park whore there ucro aI kinds of amucmou.H. awIneH uuy lakes WIh n,uc boats on lhcm. dancing pav.lions. morry eo-round. and everything .hai both children and grown people enjoyed. People would .ako lunches with thom
 u ha.hou and b0Eca but .hoy had to bo very careful where Ihoy set down Choir b8sbola and boxes or whom hoy were roady Go cat an thc.r pies. caEc.. cookies. pickles and mt would ho covered with N.tIc rcd ants. It was Che greatest c0uu- try for ants I'm Amc.ca And when people Iay down or H1t on tho ground ! ho mt would crawl ali over thom and bto lhe'r ankIcH arms and neck and oyon get down or mp Choir backs. ! Hy Che time % boy or girl got anta ! an over thom thoy were elnd to Eo lin brIhnr Ii was caH.or to go Iu Che Ha'cr and drown the ants thn It was io pick them oI But if poo. pie could bceD away from tho ants It wu very nice to bo out in tho park eEcen. for one other pca. tha, was wouo than Che outs and tha. was chIeeer
 Ii .s doubtful if ever chisgo. lived I'm Alaska. They were worry
 mnu. mot any larger thau th, roni Of needle A person has io usa mamI.yue glass to sec chIg .rar. but lhcy have no trouble iu .matur their presence ielt They ar, very no.aonous and as soon as one o. .thrm eet. 0n a nouou thcy begin 'l horo into your skin and a bie lump eomc whore Ihoy aro doing Che bor .Ine When Your Uncle was living lin n ctIeror country electric IIElu
 wore not In uao and everybody uso.
 kerosene lamps and kerosene wa
 rdout Ono only thiue that would NI n rIrear rho. was why after poo
 pie had boon io May Day pIcnI
 hoy lI moIloi lEc cracked IamI
 ns mor would aIl rub kerosene of .no.r clIeeo humps as soon os lh0 eo. home in Che evening" Hu neither ants nor chieeou could koc. nc people homo on May Days O
 course. ther would ny every yca .uuer .noudIue Che day I'm % park o lin Che woods. "Nevor aEuIn for me-.
 but whom tho next May Day com
 around thov would an uto a day O.
 and SO uIcn.cNue 1s uawI and the'
 ro homo and rub kerosene just ih
 ammo ae ney did tho year before ..If a cmeeor was aa h.s as mos
 quito. and it was poisonous in pro
 portion to Ia size. it bito would h l, moro deadly chan chat of a hattie . snake
 And speaking of utlcsnahc b .thcro uerc lots of thcm in that sam b country and one day Ono mother O -.a uue two-ycar-oId boy who ha -.bcn named for Your Uncle saw th ..Huo follow sitting ou Che woun -.u Che garden and ho was croWin !. and cooling and seemed to bo enjoy . ..me himself immensely Tho mothe D stepped ou. Co acc what hc was a .nIoaoI about and was mortified t
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

rr.t uns uha. father iIl Iu thc
 . u.r and he cooled oI rapidly .H.r n. bad yelled nm..l hoar.. am lrm..u.e Day. n. cooled down Iuu tH.. now he should ee.
 na.u. They arc well enough oI. Tho. .r. .Ure. Flow much Hc. lo I.l uurI
 n. fH.. wont Io ruin One conn- t... How com. tH.r rHu hc asking ..r n bonn. or how can .rrs. Iern.e politicians h. hu.ur o. such II I..u. Mellon i. H.H.n. I. Sub
 mu mn o. One .lmuF H
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