davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

ter, business manager of the COM
pany followed the patient TO the sani-
tarium and remained there until in
formed the operation had been sue
oessful.
Muratore sang Saturday night In
carmen" against the advice of his
doctor, but he insisted rather than force
a change in the operatic bill at the last
moment. 1t was noticed that he was
not In the best of voice. The pain from
the inflamed appendix caused acute suf-
ferlng Sunday and Sunday night. Yes
tercay forenoon Mary Garden. general
director. OF the Chicago Opera Com
pany, was one OF several associates OF
the slnger,to call at his apartment.
IL Is not expected that the tenor will
be able to sing again with the Chicago
Opera Company during the New York
season. His enforced absence from Tho
cast has released 10 other tenors of the
company parts In the best known operas
In which he, under his contract. would
under normal conditions have had cx-
elusive right to appear. The change
OF bill last night from "Monna Wanna :"
in which he was TO have sung with Miss
Garden. to "L'Amore Del Tire Re" gave
Edward Johnson the opportunity to sing
the part OF Av,to, one usually sung by
Muratore, with Miss Garden as the
Fioru.
Muratore was to have sung Canio in
"f Pagliacci'' Thursday night. The role
has been assigned to Ulysses Lappas.
Greek tenor. "Salome" viii be given as
announced Saturday night with Miss
Garden in the title role and Ricardo
Martin as Hcrod in place OF Mr.. Mu-
ratore. These arc tho only Immediate
changes made necessary by the illness
OF the French tenor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
WILLETTE kERSHAW
ATTACKED In LONDON
Alleged Intruder in Her
Rooms Arrested.

Special Cable to TIE New York HnRALp.
Copyright, 1922, bp THE NEw York HERALD.
z '.- New FORK Herald Bureau.
y London, Jan. 30.
Miss Willette Kershaw appeared in a
revival of ''The Bird of Paradise" be-
fore sympathetic first night audience
in the Garrick here tonight, Interest
was increased by the arraignment of
Frank Sturgess. who said he was an
American composer, in the Westminster
Police Court to-day charged with un-
lawful presence In Miss Kershaw's
apartment The police said SturRess
threatened to commit suicide. Miss Ker-
shaw says he tried 20 choke her. .
IT went there only 10 see someone
I'm very fond Of" the prisoner declared.
He said Miss Kershaw knew he was
coming, and she admitted that was true.
asserting she had received word from
America that he was on his way to
London to injure her.
The police described how they found
Miss Kershaw trembling on the stairs.
while Mr.. Barton, her manager. held the
intruder in her. rooms. Her acting to-
night. however. gave no trace of her
being in a hysterical condition such as
the police said they found her in yes
terday.
Sturgess was remanded for a week for
medical examination.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
METROPOLITAN erEs

M E TROP OLITAN 3FERA q1n;ls,
wed at ;, Aida. Musio, Matzenauer: Mari.
neill .Da nirei Ma rdones, ,Custars rson. Moranzoni,
Thurs. Special Mat. at 2 double DIII T,
| tavnlirria Ru-ttcana. Jeritza. perini. !
Srimi. ricco. Pagiincci. Bori; Klnsston !
Ruffo. LanrentI MorsnxonI.
Thurs. at s:in. Trnyiata. l;alli- -Curci- Al.
thony GALL. ugl'. DcLuca. Bada Moranzoni
Laca. Rotiier, Beda, Ananian. Hssselmans
sat. AZ =. snow Mriden. Bori, D'Arle. pela,
nols; Harold. laurent. ftothicr. Bodanzl,y
Easton, rerini; Gigll. Didur. Moranzoni
Next Mou,. =, linrber of seville. C;alii-Curci
Chamlce, Ruffo, Mardones. Maiatesta. Papl
THURS. FER: o. MAT. at .. ROHEMF
Bori, D'Arlc. Gigli. acotti. Rothicr pani
seat sale berlns This Morning at o.
- lIArDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MRS. HAMMERSTEIN
LEAVES OLD QUARTERS

When two deputy sheriffs bearing a
writ of assistance went yesterday after
noon to the Manhattan Opera House TO
evict Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein from her
three room apartment. they found NOV
ing van backed up to the door and Mrs
Hsmmerstein's furniture on the side
walk. .,-..
Mrs Hammerstein. superintending the
job. deplored what she described as the
cruel treatment of her stepdaughters,
Mrs. Rose II. Tostcvin and Mrs. Stella
II. Pope. who recently bought the build
ing at auction under foreclosure pro-
ceedings. She is going to take an apart
ment, she said.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MARIE LOHR MAKES AMERICAN
DEBUT AS HICHENS'S HEROINE
The Voice From the Minaret'
Has Role Showing Her Tai
cnts at Their Best
By LAwRENcE REAMER.

A'iss Marie Lohr, long popular act
ress on the London stage. was intro
duced last night to the local public. Miss
l-ohr. who appeared at the Hudson The
ater in ''The Voice from the Minaret. ("
proved to be an actress of Intelligence,
prepossessing manner and deep con-
traito voice which she uses with un-
common. skill. 1t Is not possible to say
after seeing her but once whether or
not she was acting a role that showed
her talents at their best At all events
she mace such deep impression on her
first New York audience that she was
repeatedly recalled after the second and
by long odds the best act of the new
play. She made a graceful acknowl-
ecgement of her delight at. being on the
New York stage at last.
Miss Lchr had already played in Lon
Con the heroine of THE Voice from the
M,naret," which is role that Robert
.:ichens fashioned especially to suit her
! talents. There are four acts in the
MAY which pass after the opening scene
III Damascus in spots so hallowed to the
british playwright as the drawing room
CT a. Nicarage, the same apartment in a
Seaside hotel and then in the flat Of the
tsrannical husband. The wife Fastening
home. from India to free herself from
srutai husband, tarries long enough in
SYRIA to enjoy hours of stolen happi-
ness with a rather spiritual young COM
patriot she encounters there.
Ine call from the minaret is SYMBOL
cal. j is not the music that love feeds
on. IL is the warning to turn from
the world of the flesh. It's lesson falls
first on the ear of the lover. He heeds
Ns call to prayer. SO the heroine con-
tinues on her way, leaving her lovers
conscience more SCARED than her own
by the sin of their adventure.
When the scene has. in later years.
shifted to England the woman, still
loving him, meets again the traveller OF
Damascus. He is high in the church
and obviously destined to ascend stiIl
higher. He is orthodox. but still inclined
10 be loving. She is still, Of the two, the
fonder but she Is also capable of heed
ing the music OF the muezzin's call now
as her lover did in the East. The two
viii so spiritualize their love that the
call from the minaret will not be neces-
sal'y.
While this process may be more try
ing TO the neglected wife than to her
ecciesi'-Scs' partner in stolen pleasures.
II etSrtpSlly proves possible to them
botn. So completely do they harken to
the call To prayer that the dying hus-
bands ironii plan of revenge is frus-
trated. He has his own opinions about
that little stay in Damascus He almost
seems to have heard something about
the silken cushions. the red roses and
the general setting of that Oriental
scene.
Yet his threats are Of no avail The
lovers are altogether spiritual by the
time his threat comes to freeze them
with fear. So completely have they con-
quered the flesh that the clergyman is
enabled to help the dying husband on
his way out of this world with whatever
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Advertisement.
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY, HAIR
Advertisement.
Tells How He Did IL.

Mr.. J. A. McCrea, a well-known
resident of California, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account of his
white hair, and who darkened it with a
homemade mixture, recently made the
following statement:
"Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray hair,
and make it soft and glossy. To a
haif-pint of water add l ounce of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Compound
and Il ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. 1t does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off,
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Miss Dupont. playing opposite Erich von
Stroheim In Foolish Wives" who has lust
arrived ia New York from Los Angeles, made
her first personal appearance yesterday M
the Central Theater. In conjunction with
the showing of the picture. As n reward for
two ycars' hard work on the picture Carl
bncnnlo. president Of Universal give her a
Two weeks vacation with expenses paid 10
screen.
in addition n flio "afigfon' overture and
vocal soios by Emanuel List and william
Rohsli. ono Of tho principal numbers at the
Capitol this week II prologue fo the fea-
iurc Tho Silent Call" In which appears
Aster Won iieckonfnrten, n cousin 10 the
lclsinn police dog. sfronrhoarf. who stars IN
&c picture.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

Special Gable to TIE New YonK HuRALp.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEw York HERALD.
New Fork Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
WARSAW vIOLINIsT HEARD.

julius Richter. vioiinist from War
saw. gave his first recital here last eve
ming at Town Hall. His program in
cluded two concertos--Saint-Saen in
Il minor and Ernst's in + sharp minor
and Paganini's Noise Fantasie.' Mr..
Richter was heard by large audience.
His performance Of the French concerto
had some defects Of tone, intonation and
technique. but there were also unmis-
taxable musical instincts shown in his
accent rhythm and phrasing. A young
player Of talent, more study ought to
give him better command OF his art.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Maxine E!!iott's ssts,n5 as. III nTsy gys. 2 :se. @
{ MOUNTAIN MAN s;::sss.. ssi;:s,ss s;!s

CAT 4sn 4sn CANARY sEs:: %; s.,'s::' ss.. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MISS voLAvY GIVES RECITAL.

Miss Marguerite volavy gave her an
nual plano recital here last night In
Aeolian Hall. Her program included
the G minor fantasia of Bach the
Novelette, In ID OF schumann. "On the
Seashore." by her own countryman.
Smetana. and John Alden Carpenters
Tango Amcricain." She played with
he accustomed technical fluency. al
though her general style lacked finish.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
CONCERT PROGRAM CHANGED.

Because of the late arrival of Willem
Mengelberg yesterday the program for
the opening copcert Of the Philharmonic
series at the Metropolitan for tonight
has been changed. Richard S:rauss's
Don Juan has been substituted for
Bizets LAriesicnnc suite and Wag-
ner's "Siegfried" idyI. The remainder
Of the program will be as announced.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
QUICK RELIEF FROM
SORE THROAT

JDEOPLE nowadays recognize that
sore throat is danger spot, as the
inHamcd tissues form an ideal soil
for germs TO multiply.
= With gargles it is impossible to keep
sore throat under anything like effective
treatment. With Formannint, whether
you are at work, or in crowded car, shop,
theatre or church, you can dissolve, now
and then, one Of these pleasant tasting,
powerfully antiseptic tablets in your
mouth.
e An effective antiseptic is released and,
carried by the saliva, continuously bathes
the tissues, checks germ growth and
soothes the throat. possibly preventing
laryngitis, tonsillitis, fu." Relieves
hoarseness. Helpful for singers, actors,
smokers, speakers, lecturers, etc. Chill
dren like them. 60c at al druggists.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Marie Darlington, of st. Paul,
is visiting Ladysmith friends.
Rev. C. Eckhoff, of Talmadge, Neb
spent a few days in Ladysmith this
week.
If you need to renew your farm
mortgage see Rusk County Mortgage
Loan Co.
Norris Maloney is visiting at the
home of his friend, John Krcma, in
Appleton.
Miss Faye Schwartzendrover is the
guest of Miss Carrie Haviland. She
is from Iowa.
". V. Miller went to Rib Lake this
week to see about attractions for the
Rusk county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stromberg, Of
Minneapolis, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorwald Ditmanson Tuesday.
Farmers: Picric acid is now one
half cent cheaper. Come and get ap-
plication blank.-Rusk County Bank.
Rev. F. B. o. Reed and family, Of
Chippewa Falls, have been guests at
the Rev. G. W. Emery home during the
week.
Mrs. Gerald Larson went to St.
Paul yesterday, where her husband is
employed and where they will make
their home.
The Lady Foresters will have a
picnic at Amacoy Lake Aug. 6 for the
Foresters both men and ladies, and
their families
Mr.. and Mrs Thorwald Ditmanson
entertained a number of friends at a
Z O'Clock dinner at their fine new home
Wednesday, the occasion being the
fifteenth anniversary of their mar
riage
Spurgeon Stringer returned Wednes-
day from the 22nd annual convention
of Wisconsin Association of OptOmet-
rists, held at Green Bay. Mr.. String
er reports a fine convention and an en-
joyable trip.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
Copyright
w III Y :?
DOES THE WIND BLOW?

WHEN any part of the earth be-
w comes heated by the suns rays,
the air becomes thinner and
rises. AS it goes up, a current of
cooler air comes in to take it's place,
thus making the disturbance we call
the wind" Likewise, damp air
which is lighter than dry air of the
same degree of heat-will also rise
and, rising, cause disturbance
above and below.
1t Is for this reason that there
is usually breeze from the sea by
day and from the land by night, the
land being heated faster than the
water and the fresh air from the sea
coming in to take it's place. At night
the process is reversed. The land
cools faster than the water and the
wind" goes out to sea. Because these
processes are continually going on all
over the globe, the wind frequently
gathers like a SNOWFALL and attains
the proportions of gale or hurri-
cane.
(CopyrsghD
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21

for surprise. He is just the oppo.
site; very much an outdoor sort of
person, a six-footer, broad-shouldered
and as easy and graceful as man
trained in the fine points of politics,
although this is the first time he has
been candidate for any public office.
His voice is big and round and
musical; his enunciation almost per-
feet, and every word carries on. He
IS exceptional as public speaker
fine in style, but not too fine; simple
in the sense that his appeal is direct
and straightforward, and in words
that reach home. Like other great
orators he speaks the language of the
people, not from the clouds, as might
be expected of a college president, but
from firm and familiar grounds. II
he is impressive on platform, he is
not less SO in the informal moments
when he meets people along the street
or in front of halls where he is about
to speak He shakes hands after the
fashion of a man who really likes plain
lOlhS, dl1u 10 udppy tu1Ou6 luSIu. ~
pie seem to warm to him.
OId-Time politicians have been in
clined to the theory that no man not
widely known could hope to be elected
to public office, but they have come
to learn in this campaign that the
people like new faces and new per
sonalities, particularly a man who has
81 netting to say that is worth listen
ing to.
Garfield is particularly interesting
because he is going against a biff bang
campaigner, one of the best in the
business, Senator La Toilette. Some
may have thought it was like sending
a lamb to slaughter, but Garfield has
dispelled this impression. for he is g
hard-hitting, driving campaigner him
self
He starts out with this initial ad
vantage, people are interested in him
first, because he is new man in Wis
consin politics, second, because he has
something to say that really counts
He is big card every where he goes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
LOCAL & PERSONAL

James Moore drove a car down to
Madison Wednesday to make deliv-
cry for the III. A. Drake Auto Co.
Mrs. Fred Pierce returned to Gid
den, Monday, after weeks visit with
her friend, Mrs. Rock LeVeille.
CITY Mail Carrier w. e. Spiering
and his family will leave today on u
vacation trip through southern Wis
consin.
Mrs. Frank Wright is expected to
arrive here today from LewistoWn,
Mont. for a visit at the home of her
father, j, d. Fritz.
Wesley Falkner and Augusta Adels-
perger, of this city, made application
for a marriage license at the county
clerks office Monday.
John Stevens came up from his farm
in the town of Washington yesterday
accompanying his daughter who is at
tending summer school here.
Some $500 harvest workers were
interviewed in recent study OF mar
vest labor conditions conducted under
a professor of economics in the UNI
versity of Wisconsin.
Rev. Fred Dahlberg placed nome
loss six-vear-old boy with a family ON
Douglas county farm a few DAYS
ago where he can learn to take care
of the chickens ducks and calves.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Dahlberg COM
Melted a 3OO-mile auto trip through
the lake region of northeastern WIS
consin last week where they were 40
ing service in the interests or the Chll-
drens' Home Society
Mrs. Earl TunisOn and daughter'
Tzella. went to Amery yesterday TO
visit Mrs. Tunison's sister, Mrs. Mapel
Anderson. and her brother, Gorooh
Wallace. From there she will go TO
st. Paul to visit her parents.
Miss Pfiel brought in from CEDAR
Rapids Thursday a small child for
surgical treatment. Tuesday she TOOK
Johnny Oleczak, an 1S-months -olo
motherless child, to the state lnstltu-
ton at Sparta. She was accompanied
by Mrs Carl Reiss.
The Elmer Wise family will spend
the next week or ten days in an out
ing at Pulaski lake. They will nave
as their guest Mrs Clara Dunlap, OF
Chicago. who is expected here today
from Duluth, after lake trip from
Chicago
Ernest Pierson has purchased the
restaurant known as Dawes Eat
Shop. from Bob" Harmon, who Will
90 to Eau Claire with the intention
of engaging in the restaurant business.
The report that Henry Olson had pur-
chased the restaurant was incorrect.
Bert Davis has been looking all week
for the driver of an auto Which
wrecked his buggy and bruised and
cut him UP while attempting to pass
his rig at 80 miles per hour on high
way A. just west of the city, Sun
day.
George and Charlie Savord have
many good things to say of central
Missouri after spending three weeks
in that state. Crops and fruit are
good, there is a wonderful wealth Of
minerals, and best of all, the people
are sociable and hOspitable.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21

Almost over night he has risen t.
first place in the public interest. AS
Garfield rises to address an audience,
ones interest becomes centered in
his peculiar complexion which was
left unusually dark following a nearly
fatal seige of illness when he was a
young man back on the farm of his
father. In one less powerful in per.
sonal appeal, this might prove dis
advantage, but not so with Garfield.
It seems to draw people close to him
in the first natural touch of sympathy,
sympathy that turns to admiration
as he swings into his speech with
all the enthusiasm and earnestness OF
a big man.
Then there are other touches that
set him apart from most other men.
For instance, those who expect him
to appear in cutaway, winged collar
and heavy trimmed glesses, the usual
picture of college president, are in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
, HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By G. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"BETWEEN YOU AND l."

kxD ETWEEN you and T." says the
ID careless speaker, II do not
like that fellow" Probably
the speaker has been taught, in school,
the rule of grammar which says that
In English all propositions govern the
objective case; that is the word which
follows proposition must be in the
objective case, but he has forgotten
the rule.
Now, between" is a preposition-a
word used before a noun or pronoun
to show the relation between the per-
son or thing named and the idea ex-
pressed by some other word or phrase
in a sentence. And "T' (used incor-
rectly in the phrase between you and
P) is a pronoun and should not be
II" at all, but me-" since "me" is the
objective form of the personal pro-
noun, first person singular.
All of the above, expressed in sim
pie English, means simply this: Never
say between you and l." but say 'be-
tween you and me-
(Copyright.)
Mrs. Dell Merritt. of Villas, S. D.,
is a guest at the home of her twin
brother, J. D. Fritz, w. Lake-av.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Don't miss seeing Edna Murphy and
Johnny Walker in 1.-THE JOLT" at the
Unique tonight A romance of a
valorous thief and his pretty bride. A
real comedy, too.
Mrs. A. B. King and little daughter,
who had been spending the past two
months at Eau Claire, returned home
Sunday. Mrs Kings mother, Mrs.
Chesley, accompanied them.
Miss Gertrude Peterson is leaving
for a short visit at her former home,
Scandinavia, Waupaca county, today.
Miss Peterson is municipal court re-
porter for Judge Williams.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
NEED FOR DOG TAX;
DOZEN SHEEP KILLED

Ed Sweeney, farmer living on the
"Welpton" farm, mile southeast of
the city, has filed a claim against the
county dog tax fund for SIP.
He claims that two dogs got into
his flock and killed ten lambs and two
sheep. He asks So each for the lambs
and Sc each for the sheep, and $50
damages to the remainder of the flock
which, he said, are badly demoralized.
The slaughter occurred a week ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
GANFIELD SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT
Senatorial Candidate Not a
Stranger To Ladysmith.-
Spoke at Convention
Here

w. A. Garfield, republican candidate
for U. S. senator will speak at the
court house tonight (Friday) at 8
O'Clock on the important issues of the
campaign.
Additional interest is lent to his
visit here from the fact that Mr.. Can
field is not stranger to Ladysmith,
having been one of the leading speak
ers at the state Sunday school conven-
ton here in March. He made numer-
Gus friends here at that time.
Garfield is striking both in personal
appearance and style of oratory. Even
as Lincoln's appearance excited COM
ment and interest, Ganfield's appear
ance has become subject of wide in
terest as he goes on in his state wide
tour, which will take him into all the
larger cities and among the folks out
in the corn fields
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
IN INV HIl6{Ear I@
THE BALLOT.

TN ORDER to keep votes and opin-
ions secret the ancients resorted to
some form of vote. The Greeks
used oyster shells (ostrakon) to vote
on the Punishment or ostracism Of
men; the Romans used tablets or ia
bellae. The printed ballot was used
in the New England colonies in the
earliest days of their history, but its
use in Europe was not until later. In
ITO it was proposed by the English
parliament but was rejected. The
French chamber of deputies used it in
1S40-1845.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Amount to be paid by unders

Amount to be paid by undersigned,
s cents per line each insertion.
TO THE VOTERS
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the
office of District Attorney Of Rusk
county, subject to the will of the vO-
tiers at the primary election Sept. 5,
1922. I respectfully solicit your sup
port in this campaign.
o. J. FALGE,
Dist. Atty.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
(Copyright)

Just as long as people expectorate
in the street, the fruity wares of the
corner stand should be covered.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21

The propeller shafts of practically
all steamships turn in bearings of
lignum vitae, tropical wood of
South America.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21

The Baptist Mission Circle will meet
at the parsonage Thursday, July q.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Lane were
guests of friends at Amacoy lake on
Wednesday.
+ Joe Petrie bother for the Rhine
lander Bottling Works, spent Sunday
at his home in Ladysmith.
Put up all the hay you can. If it's
cheap it takes lot to bring a dollar,
and if it's high it don't take much to
bring a dollar. Save the hay.