davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Duluth Legion Band Hopes
t0 Win Again

largest assembly Of musical organiza-
tions in it's history October 16-20th.
More than 100 bands from all over
America will compete for prizes OF
Legion parade. Last year in Kansas
City the official Minnesota Legion
Band from David visited Post, Duluth,
marching at the head of the Gopher
Legion contingent of 1900 delegates,
carried off first prize and became the
Legion National Band. This " ar at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

faced kind, Alaska furnishing the fish which may be called raw product, the men and the supplies, in the cases stated
 Seldovia merchants have been hit unusual Fly hard by these sharp methods, thousands of dollars in debts having been contracted with the merchants, and the pack turned over to them to satisfy their claims. Before turning over the eases of salmon a private mark was stamped upon them by the can neries and upon shipment arriving in Seattle it was attached for debts owed Seattle mer- chants; or rather to can factories
 A law will undoubtedly be passed at the coming Legislature protecting Alaskan cred itors, and giving their claim precedence over others. This would be no more than right in view of the fact that the pack is put up in Alaska, and that the companies would have no pack unless they entered Alaskan waters, The business is not Seattle or Portland business, but an Alaskan business, and unless such pro- lection is accorded Alaskans it will be only short time until these companies will be forced to give bond to do bushes in Alaskan waters, i'll order to protect Alaskan creditors.
 A lien law should be enacted giving labor the precedence over all other claims, as is natural and right. Then other Alaskan cred itors claims should be satisfied and if any residue remains it could be applied to the claims of outside parties.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
CANADIANS ENDANGER
 JAPANESE MARKET

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 16.-Although the pulp selling company recently es- tablished by the Japanese manufac- turers is trying hard to relieve the industry from it's present distress, the market is reported to have become increasingly depressed under the com petition of Canadian goods, which are unable to find a market in Europe and are dumped in this country, says the Osaka Mainichi.
 Should the goods be allowed to be imported without limit, they will undoubtedly entirely capture the Jap anese market" the Mainchi states. "The Japanese manufacturers, there fore, are now trying to persuade the Toyko Shokai, the sole selling agent of the Canadian pulp, to limit the impor- tation to 10000 tons per year, and in addition, they have begun movement to induce the government to raise the import duty on pulp from Rin to Rin per pound.
 'It is not expected, however, that the government will accede to the re- quest, as the price readjustment prob lem is % much to the fore. The dis
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
PEsSIMISTIC MIR. MILAN

Mayor Hylan of New York, rusticating at Chicago from his metropolitan responslblll- ties, declared that unless the Republicans nominate for President in 1924 such man as Hiram Johnson, or the Democrats put up such man as William Randolph Hearst, the formation of third party-led, 1t IS m ferred by such candidate as either of these is inevitable. All of which is interesting postuator as Hiram Johnson or such pass that the destinies of the nation hang upon leadership by such an oratorlcal ex- postulator as Hiram Johnson GOT such a periodical perverter as William Randolph Hearst, then we are, indeed, in bad way, and the formation of a Third Party would appear to be our only measure ot safety' However affairs may not be as black as they seem. The dispatches state that MT. Hylan IS in Chicago for Ca rest,'' which may account for his nervous view of things. And lnasmuch as the country does not have to depend for it's guidance upon the foresight of such per sonalities as Mayor Hylan, there IS bare possibility that another. way may be found out of the dangers which beset us
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
FIRST SENATORIAL HONORS

There would seem to be a certain speclous- ness in the claims of those who champion the rights of women to a share Tn the natiol > nol;tica honors. in the effort to have the ven' erable Mrs. Felton, of Georgia, confirmed as the first woman United States Senator. That Gov,;rnor Hardwick performed graceful and gallant act in appointing this estimaple ladv to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Watson, is granted, and there IS no inclination to detract in the slightest degree from the honor which the tribute carried to an able and valued citizen of Georgia But that tHe appointment was merely an honorary one, since by no possibility does it appear that Mrs. Felton can actually become Chlteo States Senator. this seems but little more than a counterfeit of the honor for which the sui : fraeists are contending. As the first woman Senator Mrs Felton does not in any way rep resent d triumph for suffrage; she does not symbolize popular sentiment or preference
 especialv in the South where woman suffrage has by no means received popular approval
 On the contrary, it would appear that the ad
 vocates of the equal rights of women would look with more or less disfavor upon the con ferrine of first Senatorial honors in a quarter and under such circumstances as to deprive the first woman duly elected to that office of her just distinction. Mrs. Felton will never have the privilege of representing her state in the councils of the United States Senate, will have somewhat of the bloom rubbed off woman who will reap the first fruits of suf
 frage through popular election to that body, will have somewhat of the bloc mrubbed off for her by premature picking of the golden globe ~TH 3ssE'yss
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
TEXAS ON ALASKA

Down in Texas there is gentleman who edits periodical known as the Christian Advocate. He saw dispatch telling of the opening of the Alaska Agricultural College
 and School of Mines in Fairbanks. It was the
 occasion for him to write a supposedly bril- liant editorial in which he shows that he pos
 sesses more transformation about Alaska than almost any writer who has ever attempted to refer to it. No doubt he intended it as a good joke to say that Alaskans went to bed in July and awakened in January, but that was sprung
 on the minstrel stage by Lew Dockstader some twenty five years ago and was considered worth laugh at that time The laugh has really worn off by now, however, and the esteemed editor of the Christian Advocate, no doubt, would be surprised today if he
 could walk by the Tongass Trading Company
 and see i'll its window cabbage weighing fourteen pounds, raised in Ketchikan, and a turnp many times the size of his head and probably having twice as much brains. And Ketchikan does not for moment lay claim to being in the agricultural belt of the ter |ritory.
 The editorial which he wrote and which was published i'll the Dallas, Texas News, is as follows: a'
 Texas Christian Advocate: con September |16 the farthest north college on this contin-
 ent the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, was opened at Fairbanks, Alaska
 "Just to look at Alaska on the map and read about Chilkoot Pass and the places where
 Jack London's dog heard the call of the wild fo of cIa seals and Eskimos and the walruses with their fierce moustaches- just to look at Alaska
 and reflect that the natives build houses out of snow and call them igloos, and crawl into them and sleep in their clothes through nights
 six months long, saying their prayers only when they go to bed on the first of July and
 forgetting their devotions until they say
 grace at breakfast on the first of January
 just to think about what Alaska is, you
 wouldn t expect to go there and find an agri- cultural college with a football team and everything. The fact that there is an agri- cultural college in Alaska, if it is fact, indi
 cates how the star of agriculture takes it's way north. To the slow minded it might seem that there is plenty of unoccupied farming land this side of the Arctic Circle, therefore
 no need of invading Alaska with blows and hoes and harrows and almanacs. But those of us who are feeter in our mental pro cesses, and recall that the G. o. P has just enacted tariff law designed to enrich the farmer, see in the agriculturization of Alaska an assurance that all the intervening lands are soon to be occupied by stalwart yeoman- ry, happy in their new prosperity and voting |exuberantly the Republican ticket. ''-Ketchi- kan Chronicle
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

While we despair of being able to influence District Attorneys and Federal Marshals to quit breaking the law to "enforce the law still duty to keep trying, and to that end will give them the law laid down by the Courts and the leading uriss of the land. That ought to be them but it probably will not be. Still we must keep on
 trying in the interests of Law Justice-Fsirbanks News Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

Mother (to Bobby, whose sister is going away)-Why are you crying, dear? You're always fighting with Della and don't seem to love her.
 .Bobby-I don't love her, but need her.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
ALASKANs MUST BE PROTECTED

Several instances have come up the past year where outside canneries have contracted heavy debts in Alaska, and turned over their packs to Alaska creditors only to have the fish seized by Seattle creditors of these can neries, when it was shipped outside by the merchants or fishermen to whom the pack was turned over. This is robbery of the most bare
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

It is hard to understand sex that is too proud to do housework at $15 a week, but will marry and do 1t for nothing. ng.-Brookville Record.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

tress of the Japanese pulp manufac- turers will not only be mitigated, but, should the importation of Swedish goods grow active, the Japanese in dustry may be given final blow"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

Hardly anything has created such an outburst of silence as the Kaisers memoirs--New York Evening Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

A bunch of miners who can be de- pended on to strike every year mrst be a blessing to the mine owners New York Tribune.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

To show her supreme confidence in her new husband, she gave him night key. And to convince him of his position in the house she had the lock changed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

Teacher-Can any one use the word beetle" correctly in sentence?
 Willie Willis-Pa says it does beetle how you dress the way you do on the salary you get.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

Where's the nearest garage? I've only got gallon of gas left" Wal, it's about thirty miles. Thatll give you purity good idea how far you can go on a gallon"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

"It's all nonsense to come to the country to escape the heat. It's just as hot here as it is in the city" "I know it, but there aren't so many people to talk about it."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

"Your book, Purple Passion,' is the talk of the town. A few months ago you said it was a horrible fliv." "Yes, but I mailed copy to the anti-vice people,"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

Where is the groom?" "Theye he is." Cant see him." 'Wel, youscan see the tip of his nose. He's behind the brides bouquet"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

"John, dear, for years the humorists have joked about the brides first apple pie" "Yes, dear?" "So my first pie will be lemon" And it was.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

"John," said the Old Man, thought fully, q don't approve of you running around nights, with all kinds of flap pers and flirts. Why don't you set tie down and go with some particular girl?" "That's it, dad," said the kid blithely, "they ain't any of lem so very particular these days"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
MYSTERY

MYSTERY Where does the tall sun walk at night! Where is the frost, in June? Where, by day, do the stars take flight, Hoarding the silver moon? Where did the roses learn to dress Green with crimson hood? Who taught the gray dove tenderness, Hid in the fearful wood? Where do the tired sparrows sleep When the still dusk has come? Who crowned the breakers of the deep With their eternal foam? Where did the lands last lonely marge First take the oceans kiss? And where did I get the nerve to charge
 A dollar line for this?
 70. w. in Life.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Force F'drrw
TO Make Curtain Speech

Following a special performance OF
"Mndama butterfly" yesterday afternoon
at the Metropolitan Opera House, given
to capacity audience, Geraldine
Farrar was called before the curta in
twelve times. She was at last com
PEELED 20 comply with demands for Il
speech.
Miss tarrar thanked hcr audicnce c
for tnc enthusiastic reception and sa id
she wished to make ncr Farewell per
formancc accord with the wishes of
those WHO would hear her sing, be-
ieving choice Of the opera for that
occasion should be with them.
With virtually ono voice the crowd
shouted "rosca." and continued to
shout il for fivo mi,utes, while the
diva bowed and smiled acknowlcd-
mcnts. When the noise suhsided Miss
farrar SAID decision was with the man
agcmcnt. She suggested that her
friends make known their choice of the
farewell bill by writing to the man
agcmcnt. Tho role Of "Tosca" recently
was given Jeritza, hailed in some quar-
tors ss Farrav's most able rival.
Even after Miss Farrar had left the
stage large number of her admirers
remained, crowdng the lobby until She
rcappeared among them in street cos
tune. She vas unable to quit tho
house until she had made another
speech, explaining that it was time for
everybody 20 go home because the
house had 20 be made ready for the
evening performance. She was fol-
lowed to her automobile by shouting
h roNr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Mary Garden Here,
Calls 1t Her Last
New York Season
Chicago Company Will Re.
main West Hereafter, She
Asserts; Rivalry With The
Metropolitan ''AIl Bosh"

Mary Garden camc to Now York yes
terday, but she said that her opera
company wasn't coming here ngain
While she was director of the Chicago
Opera Company, she said, there would
he no more New York seasons for it,
She was reelected director before
leaving Chicago.
after all." said Miss Garden. "thc
Metropolitan company covers its own
field. which is the East, and we should
cover our own territory. which is the
West. This idea Of rivalry is bosh.
have only the fricndliest feeling for
the Metropolitan Opcra Company. and
50 far as | am concerned. should like
a cordialc entente established
Shc cvinced no concern over the pros.
rcctive loss Of Lucicn Muratorc, who
announced tnat hc would not sing will,
the Chicago company aftcr thia season
Il Miys Garden was director. Nor was
she aroused to enthusiasm when her al
legged combat with NJ. Polacco. her cou-
ductor. was mentioned. Nc was a f.nc
conductor, she said.
Refusal to compete with the Metro.
politan company in its own fold is no.
tho only reason Miss Garden S going
10 keep the Chicago Opera Company
at home. She likes Chicago, she says
In fact, she loves it-loycs all "ths
West
Her company had met success there
she said. 1t made s225,O0O FREQ and
clear in San Francisco last year. The
Chicago season also had been success
tul, MISS Garden said, and $4,000 had
bccn obtained toward the $500, 900 that
was sought as guaranty for next
season The hftY-six boxes had beer
subscribed Tor, she said, for next year
Her plan IS TO play ten weeks in Chi.
capo hereafter and visit st. Paul, De
troit Los Angeles, Milwaukee and San
Francisco during tho following ten
weeks.
She denied That Geraldine Farrar in
tended to join the Chicago company
next season, by. added that tho door
always were open to Miss Farrar, for
whom she had great admiration.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Brillinncy Missing in
Chicago Opera Opcnin 8

The Chicago Opera Company began
An engagement Of five weeks and its
llnal season in New York last night at
tho Manhattan Opera House with per
fornapcc Of Sairt-Saeus's "Samson Ct
paNla." 1t was the frat performance
of this opera in New York b. this COM
pany and Mr., Muratore's first appcar-
ance here in the title role
l)l comparison with other OPENING
nights given by the ChicaGoans- for eN-
ample, last seasons superb representa-
tion o. "Monna Wanna" with Miss Gar
den, Mr.. Muratore aud Mr.. BaklannfT
IS the chief protagonists--last evening.
was no, q BRILLIANT occasion.
The role Of the strong man did not
III the French tenor TO perfection either
vocally or histrionical!y and apart
from the fact that he is by no means a
tenor OF the heroic variety and That the
music Of this opera demands certain
tona ruggcdness. his voice was not in
thc best of condition, nor was its TIM
brc improved by continuous tendency
to force tone. Mr. Nluratorc's voice
appearcd to have lost in quality since
last season. Perhaps this was due to
the taxing demands Of the role. Per
hans a different impression viii be con-
NeNed when he again appears in puro-
" lyric role. Whatever the reason, his
tones we're often white, they occasion.
aliy waobled, ard the singer at times
straYcfi from the true pitch particu.
iar'y unfortunate was his use OF fal.
setto N tho second act Hi.trionicalls,
ms lmpersons ton vas that OF an artist
long familiar With operate routine.
conventional, intelligent, but never for
" cment tinged with greatness
Mime DAlvarez was ar more sue
ccssful in suggesting the character of
Tie celebrated siren. Although she too.
wandered from the pitch, the true opu.
lencc Of her tones was continuous
pleasure, and she displayed no little
skill IN the coloring of her amorous
entreaties. A truly scnsuous Daiila. her
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Chamber Music Played

Two concerts Of chamber music were
given yesterday in Aeolan Hall. the
S'ttig Trio occupying tho platform in
the afternoon and the Elsa Fischer
String Quartet in the evening. Both
organizations played with good tone
and finish and showed evidence Of
much carefully directed rehearsins.
An interesting feature of the after
noon vas pleasingly fashioned trio
by the blind musician Edwin Grassc
with The composer ut the piano. The
other numbers were the Beethoven
Tria in B fiat. Op. II, and the Bruch
q minor violin concerto capably per-
formed by Margaret Sittig.
The quartet Of women players who
appeared in the evening gave skillful
and we'll articulated performances Of
Schumann and Haydn. and one OF more
modern flavor by a Russian composer.
Malichcvsky. They were yell received
by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Metropolitan's
Stars Heard in
Russian Opera
''Suegourotchka,' Sung for
First Time in Amcrca, Is
Charming 10 Eye and Ear
With Fairyland Beauty
Founded on Nature MYTH
Handsome Settings Provided
for 5 Scenes of Rimsky-
korsakoff's Masterpiece
By II. T.. krehbiel

Hr. Gat.i. continuing hts eapcr!men-
alton with Russian operas, produced
Eim.lv "Snegou rotc hkan at
he Metropolitan Opera House last
light "Prirce Igor" by Borodin;
Ffque Dane" and "Euccn Onyegin,'
by Ischsikofsky, have apparently lived
out their brief spans Of life at our
proud lyric theater. Boris Godounof"
endure., but interest has been conccn-
treted this season on the performance
II Mr. Chalispin as it's chief character.
Little else in the representation has
aroused the admiration which the work
as morumen. OF musical and dra-
matte natio-alism ought to command.
Excert Tor the singing and acting OF MI.
Cha!iariH and the sincere singing OF
Mr.. Rothier. the representations have
become listless and without distinction
and the stage furniture shabby. Yet
New York has a large Russian popula-
'lon which IS singularly devoted to
music and drama Of the kind which is
stlv. to it. TO that population. as
-el| as TO the desire Of the general
public "a have operas that have not
been worn threadharc, Mr. Gatti OBJ
viou.ly wishes 10 appeal; but his ef-
forts have not been strikingy success
fu]. Whether or not nc wili make hit
With his latest venture we shall not at
tcmpt to say just now. Many clements
are involved in the problem, the most
important Of which, to our mind, is the
cYtent 70 which the factors which he
las employed can be made to give vital
embodiment TO the spirit Of the lyricaI
drama.
Tho orers is one which cor taias a
great deal Of charm for both eve and
car, and might be made fascinating to
the fancy, Imagination and emotions
as well. But il this is to be done it
Till be necessary to impress its racial
characteristics more deeply upon the
performances. negourotchka" had its
origin in an enthusiastic ondoavor Of
those who created It to effect close
union of dance. song and drama. Fifty
Tears ago one OF the theaters in Mos
cow, the Little Theater. as il WAS
called, was closed for renovation. Mean
while the ballet, drama and opera were
housed ut the Grand Theater, and the
government official charged with the
duty Of selecting the works to be per
formed, conceived she idea of new
nloce IN which all the factors fictitious
y brought together Oh single stare
should be com oined He appealed To
A. +. Ostroffsky for book and the
poet undertook the task with enthu-
eissm- For the Incidental music the
director went to Tschaikoffsky and
net with an equally hearty response,
The two authors we're at one in their
dsTotion to the mythology and legends
of their people as thcv had been pre-
served for ages IN folALale and folk
song.
Nature Myth Their Inspiration
For tho foundation Of their work
'ncy went to nature myth which is
universal and invented d pretty story
os tho kind which has appealed to the
Imagination OF mankind ever since
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

appeal in the first net was Irresistible,
while her interview with the High
Priest before the scene Of Samsons
downfall WAS acted with striking
1aughtincss not always attained by
every DalIln.
Mr.. Dufranne. az the High Priest, ap
penred In role which he sang IN tho
same opera house in the seasons OF
lo0S-'09 and 19Oo-'lO under tho liam
merstein regime. He acted the part
with consummate art but suffered frc m
slight vocal rigidity us we'll as the pre-.
below the true pitch. Mr.. payan, who
appeared here for the first time, sang
the music Of the Old Hebrew we'll.
Perhaps the real star Of the evening
WAS Mr.. Polacco. who gave mn ndmra
bic reading of the score. The work Of
tho chorus. too, WAS notably commend
able. Altogether Il fair, not brilliant
performances
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Consolidation Of All Bonded
Liquor Is Provided in Bill

ToHs TIE 7TI6uhe'S FdShiNQtoft SUrc0u
WASHINGTON, Jan. Removal OF
the $4,000 600 gallons of whisky in
bonded warehouses and its conSolida-
ton IN few centrally located places
IS provided in legislation soon to be
placed before Congress. Actual work on
the draft of such measure was begun
to-day by the House Committee on
Ways and Means.
A great saving TO the government in
the cost OF maintaining guards and
other employees and possibly complete
elimination OF thcfts would follow
enactment Of such d measure, its advo-
Gates assert.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
DNERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
CROWDED SCHO0LS
DANGEROUS GERMS

FUsT home from school and COM
j planning Of sore throat How
Mother fears that condition, for
she knows the serious consequences that
may follow.
Always have handy pleasant tasting,
almost eandy-like Eormamint Tablet. for
your child to take Allow it to dissolve
slowly IN the mouth. releasing powerful,
vet harmless sntiseptic, which mixing
with the saliva bsthes the tissues Of the
throat checking further infection.
Children like 70 take them, where they
rohe at choking gatslcs and mussy sprays,
which arc not as efficient as For.nanlint
IN reaching the deepest tissues OF the
throat, healing and soothing tho inGaned
membranes. Relieves hoarsencss. Good
fos speakers, smokers, actors, Lecturers.
etc. ooe at al druggists