davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

sistant manager of the Montana Pho
nograph company, wholesale Edison
distributors. Mr.. Mclean will not
leave for Portland for several weeks.
planning to motor through to the coast
with his family as soon as roads are
in condition.
Mr.. Mclean has been a resident of
Great Falls for II years, seven OF
which he has devoted to building up
the Edison business in this territory.
He started here in a small way and
has built up photograph shop that Is
generally considered to be one of the
finest of its kind in the northwest. 1t
is equipped with a special salesroom,
record parlors and a recital hall which
seats nearly $50 persons. The Ed
son recital hall has been used extern
sively by music teachers for pupil re-
citals and also has been a popular
meeting place for women's clubs.
To Mr.. Mclean credit is given for
promoting and establishing the first
music week in this city which was
such a success that it was repeated
last year. He was chairman of the
general committee on both occasions.
A third annual music week is being
planned for this spring.
Through his efforts in establishing
the Great Falls Artists series. of which
he is manager and treasurer and which
have been conducted here for three
years. some of the worlds greatest
artists have been brought to this city.
among them being Matzenauer. Middle
ton. Case and many others. The last
number of the present series, Alberto
Salvi, the worlds greatest harpist, will
be given here Monday evening,
March 81
1t is not only because Mr. Mclean is
sincere lover of better music that he
has taken the initiative in promoting
civic musical activities but because he
firmly believes that it is possible to
reproduce the work of great artists to
better advantage on Edison phono-
graphs with Edison re-creations than
with any other monograph or talking
machine. The growth of the Edison
business in this section of the state is
attributed in great measure to Nc
Leans ability to link artistry in music
with the quality of Edison's reproduc-
tons.
Mr.. Mclean has been active in other
civic affairs. He has been musical
representative in the Rotary club and
also q director in the merchants asso-
citation in which he is now serving his
third term.
In being assigned to Portland. Mr..
Mclean is receiving distinct promo
ton as he will have greater opportu
nifty in the larger city to develop his
ideas and ability.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
That's First Given
in America in 9O8

The opera That's which is to be
sung by the Chicago Opera association
in Helena tomorrow. March 10 is By
jules Massenet. French composer
who died in 1912.
Massenet wrote several successful
operas of which That's is perhaps the
best known in this country. 1t is said
that this opera was written to provide
a worthy role for Sybil Sanderson. an
American singer. 1t was first sung in
America in 1908.
The we'll known Meditation is
heard three times in the opera. First,
between the acts as violin solo.
again in the third act at the oasis in
the desert when Anthanael. the monk,
and That's are on their way to the
convent Of the White Sisters. and the
third time as That's lies dying. The
Meditation is said to symbolic the
conversion of That's. a priestess of
Venus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
SA[V| ACCLAIMED
WORLDS GREATEST
CONCERT HARP|ST
Will Appear in Great Falls at
Grand, Monday Evening,
March q.

Critics have waxed enthusiastic over
Alberto Salvi this season until words
of praise have almost been exhausted.
Signor Salvi will appear in Great Falls
Monday evening, March 81. He spent
the fall months touring Canada and of
his Ottawa concert the Globe" has
this to say:
The marvellous possibilities of the
harp as solo instrument were mas
terly demonstrated last evening by that
outstanding master of the instrument
Alberto Salvi. Words fail to describe
Salvi's playing. There were moments
when one felt as if the winds Of heaven
were playing on the aeolian harp car
rying the softest angelic tones of cell
estial music to the ears of the audi
ence. Then followed rush of scale
and arpeggio passages which again
modulated into tone picture of fairy
land. Through all this amazing tech
niQue beautiful singing melody would
be maintained with all the graduation
in tone of great vocalist. His mu
steamship was revealed in his interpre-
tation of the beautiful Fantasia I'm
promptu by Chopin. His rendering Of
that famous piano Chassis was m art
lesson to every pianist in the audience.
His extraordinary technique was best
revealed in the Capriccioso Brilliant
by Aptommas and arranged by the re-
citalist himself. 1t was GROWING
triumph which created a furore with
the audience.
Congratulating the community upon
it's support of high class music" the
Quebec Telegraph said.
Signor Salvi brought to Quebec mu-
sic lovers last night the conviction
that he is ali that he is heralded to be
the greatest harpist in the world.
He drew forth from his instrument I'M
c: nDy tonat volume and range aud cou-
pied this with a virtuosity that can
only be termed a revelation. In his
opening number he had his audience I'M
Ger spell of enthralled silence and as
h. progressed from number to number
as he swept on in triumph. An indi-
cation of the measure of his triumph
was the audiences refusal t" subscribe
to the warning no encores." and COM
PEELED the performer to add to his ar
ranged list.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Musical
Herman Arranges
appealing Score
for Latest PLAY
BY ROSCOE F. HERMAN,
0rganist, Liberty Theater.

A strong, appealing drama such as
THE Invisible Power" the feature now
showing at the Liberty theater, calls
for carefully fitted musical score and
have chosen Enzelman's MELODY
of Love- as the theme for Laura and
Sid. as I find it very appropriate ia
their emotions. Just the opposite il
the Chopin's Prelude the sinister
theme for Shadwell, for though he is
not villain, his influence casts
shadow over the young couple.
Godards "Adagio Pathetique' suits
the scene where Sid confesses his evil
past and determines to make a fresh
start while the "Andante Cantabile"
Of Tschaikowsky's presents a pro-
foundry vivid picture of the woe and
despair of the unhappy wife.
There are several lighter numbers
to brighten the story. including Woods
Spring Flowers Bendi's Meeting"
Lees "One Fleeing Hour and
-Lehar's Gold and Silver Waltzes."
A spiritual touch has been added in
the ever beautiful. abide With me-"
the evening hymn that blends with the
curfew's chimes to mark the closing
day. In fact. have endeavored to
make the score for The Invisible
Power" much like a musical barometer
subtly indicating the emotional pres
sure of the screen story
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Tenor s Daughter
to Be Heard Here
in Irene Lead

Patti Harold who comes to Great
Falls in April in the musical comedy
Irene is a daughter Of Orville Har-
rold, tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera
company. who was heard in Great
Falls with the Scott Grand Opera
company in the fall of 1920. when he
sang the role of Rudclfo in ia
Boheme."
Patti Harold is named for the
celebrated singer. Adelina Patti. who
was her grandmother. The prima
donna Of Irene" is now 70 years old.
She was born in Muncie. Ind, when
her father was struggling young
singer
Orville Harold took his wife and
baby to London and there he met
Nine. Patti who recognized his ability
and introduced him TO Oscar Hammer
stein. In London Harold was leading
tenor for Hammerstein when Felice
Lyme Of Kansas City was prima donna.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Conservatory Pupils
Appear in Recitals

The Conservatory of Music and
Dramatic Art presented a number of
pupils in 4 recital on Monday and
Tuesday evenings of last week. The
program which was varied and inter
esting was thoroughly enjoyed by
large audience.
The program for the first evening
was as follows:
Piano solos. "Daddy's Waltz. .Erna
Thoughts Frances Walker: reading.
THE Discontinued Butte-cup." More
dith Titus: piano solo, THE Pixies
Gavotte." Sally Strain: violin solo.
"Baccarolle.' Luella McGovern: Sol
dier's Song" Dorothy Cole: Boy I:lue
March," Marian Esickson; sketch
from 'Gretna Green" characters.
Lanelle Neff, Ruth Asselstine: piano
solo. THE Shepherds Dream" Isabelle
Baltazor: piano duet, Autumn Frolic.'
! Bennie D s snd Vivian vivian Miller s
Brook Dorothy Black: "valse.' Isa-
belle Brown: piano duet. Military
March" Alice and Dorothy Lille:
From Tyrol.' Calvin Kirchen: "Valee
Entrainante.' Ruth Foster: reading.
The Loyalty of Men Mildred Heath;
piano solo. Faust Waltz Jennie Par
ker: violin solo. Mosquito Dance"
Sheldon Sewell.
Following is the program Tuesday
evening:
Piano solo. Pixies Ballet" Leon
Goodman: violin solo. Douglas Decew:
piano solo. Romano Appassionata.
Lucille Lytle; reading, "The Frog"
Grace Ferris: piano solo. Scarf
Dance" (Chaminadei, Grace Ferris:
May Night Betty Malcolm: violin
SOLE "Reverie." (Vieuxtempa1. Her
man Goodman; "Vaise' (Waehsl.
Adolph Ringer; classic dance. Violet
Spehn: Concerto-Hadyn for piano and
orchestra. Loretta Beatty. first piano.
and Miss LaGberte second piano; vio-
lin solo. "Minuet," Anna Uretzky; piano
solo, ''Nlinuet' fPaderewskil, Alice
Cline; "Et.de' tWollenhauopt). Fannie
Mady: violin solo, Souvenir" Ethel
French: piano solo, ''Valse" fDuran1A.
Myrtle Leweke: classic dance. Martha
Walker. violin solo. Romance" HAL
laenderl. Grahm Smith: March de Con-
cert (Wollenhauptl. Elizabeth Fritz:
violin solo, Meditation" (Massenet1.
Howard Beers. concerto for piano and
orchestra (Mozartl. Anna Decew and
Myrel Stenson: sketch. 1.-THE Broken
Engagement" Ruth Asselstine. Nora
Lowery. Lanelle Neff and Marcia
Brown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

cept under law S2) until the end Of the
play. The penalty for the violation Of
this law is 25 points in the adverse
honor score.
81. Any player during the play of a
trick or after the four cards are played,
and before the trick is turned and quit
ted, may demand that the cards be
placed before their respective players
%. When an adversary of the de-
clarer. before his partner plays, calls
attention to the trick. either by saying
it is his, or, without being requested
to do so, by naming his card or draw
ing it toward him. the declarer may re-
quire such partner to play his highest
or lowest card Of the suit led, or to win
or lose the trick
93. An adversary Of the declarer may
call his partners attention to the fact
turn: but il. during the play, he make
any unauthorized reference to any Incl
dent Of the play, the declarer may call
suit from the adversary whose next
turn it is to lead II the dummy SINH
larly offend. either adversary may call
n Nad when it is the next turn of the
declarer to lead from either hand
"a. In all cases where penalty has
been incurred. the offender is bound to
give reasonable time for the decision o.
his adversares.
9s. If the declarer concede one or
more tricks and the concession be ac-
cepted. such trick or tricks belong to
the adversaries even if it would have
been impossible for the dcclarer to lose
such trick or tricks had the hand been
played out.
Ii an adversary of the declarer con-
cede a trick or tricks, such concession
Is binding il agreed to at the time BY
the partner Of the concedinx player.
Silence shall be regarded as consent"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Auction Bridge-No y
The best crops are always in the fields of others

Declarer. when holding enough tricks
to win the game. should take the lead
at first opportunity.
When best card of your suit is
against you. force it out at once.
1t pays to establish a suit
With two suits of equal length. play
for the one in Dummy's hand-do not
give the adversaries unnecessary in
formation.
With two suits of equal length.
play for the one. which. when estab-
iished will take the most tricks; for
example. the first is the most profit
able of the following eight-card Gem
binations:
Z cards in one hand and l in other
cards in one hand and ? in other
5 cards in one hand and 3 in other
In trump declaration, it not infrc-
auently happens that to place the lead
in the proper hand you are compelled
to trump command card of your
partners, or perhaps to over-trump
him.
Forcing Discards
When declarer finds he has losing
card and several trumps. he generally
should lead trumps, making the advers-
aries discard in hope they will make an
error In a Notrump. make all good
cards in both hands before opening
other suit. for every discard costs
hand something and may be advantage
Gus to you.
Play Against Dummy
Always play against Dummy. leading
through his strength; that is, leading
the suit he is strong in when Dummy
is your left hand adversary. thereby
putting his high cards at the mercy
of your partner. In other words, play
against Dummy, going, coming, and all
the time.
Should either Declarer or Dummy
be void a suit. ruff that suit before
leading the trump.
Should a cross ruff be established
against you. lead trumps at once, even
should 20 have but one.
Should the adversary have one re-
naming trump. and that one the COM
mand, force him to trump suit with
it. thereby making your losing trump
or trumps good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

The above may fit the case where
straight auction is played, but even
then the expert may and can make good
with what is dealt to him.
The types of auction players cor
respond closely to the types found in
all walks Of life.
There are the poor, or generally de-
ficieint partners; they are always with
us. When unfortunate enough to draw
such a one, take your dose like man.
Be courteous, and finish either the
rubber or the allotted time for play,
and hope for better luck next time.
There are erratic players. most I'M
reliable. They cannot be trusted even
when apparently most encouraging
There are timid or conservative
players. They have been known to lay
down four aces for dummy and apollo
gize for holding hand that would not
justify bid.
There is the partner who always
plays by rule. He is most accurate,
but is without an original idea. He
does not even know when and how to
avoid harm.
There is the bold partner, rarely
sound. always overriding his holding.
He always must buy even when his
hand is not worth bid.
There is the partner whom you would
call sound, dependable, and brave, a
true partner always ready to assist
one who, in other words, always is
there with the goods
There is the brilliant. adroit partner,
with imagination. ready to fill in the
gaps and push the good things along.
A poor or timid player, holding the
following cards co. means cards lower
than tenn:
Spades-A, 0. 0. O
Hearts-Q., j., O
Diamonds--A.. Ten, 0. O
Clubs-O, Q
will complain my cards do not permit
bid" Any other type of player,
almost invariably, would bid No-trump,
thereby at least showing possible re-
sistance.
The subsequent bidding may change
the value Of the hand. Suppose Second
Hand should bid two Clubs. Third
Hand must control Clubs or change the
No-Trump. In cases like this is where
partners sound or brilliant play is
most needed and shows to best ad-
vantage.
Having bought the make, either with
or without partners assistance. the
following rules are of great va Tue:
Declarer should rarely refuse TO take
tricks Kings or Queens from either
his own or Dummy's hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
HOME. SWEET HOME

Mid pleasures and palaces though we
may roam,
BE it ever SO humble. there's no
place like home.
A charm from the skies seems to hall
low us there.
Which, seek thro' the world, is ne'er
met with elsewhere.
Home. home, sweet. sweet home!
There's no place like home,
There's no place like home.
An exile from home, splendor dazzles
in vain:
Oh give me my lowly matched cot
tage again.
The bird singing gaily that comes al
my call:
Give me them with the peace of mino
dearer taan all.
John Howard Payne. an American
author of the greatest song OF home
ever written. was himself a wanderel
most of his life.
1t is said that he was wandering
through the streets of Paris in 1922
homesick and without money. Seating
himself on a park bench. he wrote the
words of Home. Sweet Home
Payne had written a play. CLAIR. the
Maid of Milan" which Sir Henry Bish-
op. an English composer. had made into
an opera. The new song. Home,
Sweet Home" was added and was first
sung in London.
The song is favorite with artists
who use it as a program number.
Jenny Lind, the famous Swedish
singer. many years ago, sung 1t in
Washington D. C.. when Payne was in
the audience.
Payne was appointed American con-
sui to Tunis, Tripoli, and died there is
1852. Some years later his body was
removed to Washington. where q mon
unent has been erected by popular sub
scription.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

in it I tell the foods you should eat, the
life you should live, the exercise you
should take in order to put on weight.
You would better hurry along a
stamped addressed envelope before
you lose any more pounds. In the
meantime. drink milk instead of tea
and coffee: better still. half milk and
cream double your butter allowance
on bread and potatoes and other foods
on which it may be taken.
AGNES MARY: 1t is almost impos-
sible to give ones self water wave,
as it is done by combing the hair in
waves, holding them in place by tiny
combs or ribbons, and letting the hair
dry. A curling fluid is sometimes add
ed to the water in which the combs
are dipped. If you would like for
mula for a good curling fluid, send a
S. a. e. and | will be happy to mail it
to you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
NJ [EAN'S TRANSFER
To PORTLAND WILL
De THIS C|TY'S Loss
Has Built Up One of Finest
Photograph Shops in
Northwest.

Those who are interested in the adj
vancement of music in Great Falls and
central Montana will feel keenly the
loss to this state of Allen Mclean, who
last week resigned the management of
the Great Falls Photograph company
to accept a similar position with the
Edison company in Portland. Mr.. Nc
Lean has been succeeded here by f. S.
Martin of Helena, for several years as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
A FAVORlTE SONG

The Tribune will publish each
Sunday the words Of some favorite
from the standard class. with re-
marks concerning the author or tho
story Of why the song was written.
This material will be furnished by
Miss Lena NJ. Spoor, music super
visor OF the Great Falls public
schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
HEAVY SILKS NOW SHOWN

Various heavy silks. many Of them
plain or fancy satins are now shown
for hsort wear. The satins are espe-
cially recommended to the women of
forethonxht because they wash better
than col0red silks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
A Correction

Tho statement In last Sundays
Great Falls Tribune that Stephen
C.. Foster was horn July ID, 1926
was 4 typographical error. Foster
was horn July 4. 1876, the flftleth
anniversary Of the Destination Of
IadspsRdenoel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

q. How many cards may be seen
on the table-or may 4 trick DO seen
after II has been turned and qultted7
A. The best answer to this il to
quote these general laws Of the New
York Whist club:
General Laws-9O. A trick turned
and Quilted may not be looked At tex
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
MUSIC AND GOVERNMENT.

Would you know if people be well
governed; If its laws be good or bad
Examine the music it practices
Confucius.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
ARITHMETIC OF MUSIC

Music adds nothing but good. sub
stracts evil. multiplies that which We
already have. discounts our ailments
and compounds all Of our interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

DEB: There is much indiscretion in
the use Of face bleaches. Never use
one in which lead or mercury appears.
Both of these ingredients are danger
ously injurious. Try the following
preparation as bleach for face and
neck: Tactic acid. one fluid ounce; gly-
cerin, two fluid ounces; tincture Of
zenzoin, two fluid drains, and water
enough to MAKE sixteen fluid ounces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
BEAUTY ANSWERS.

WORRIED: Excessively oily hair
may result from general health dis
turbances, in which event constitu-
tional treatment must be considered.
But local measures of correction are
enough in many cases: The following
tonic should be rubbed into the oily
hair scalp nightly: Resorcin. 40 grains
water, ~ ounces; alcohol, ] y ounces
witch hazel, III ounces. The witch
hazel and alcohol being astringents
help to reduce pores to normal size,
and have drying effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Conducted by Houle, L:

Address questions about to Hoye Jr Tho Great Falls
mailed questions
unless signed with address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

FLAT CHESTED: Think you need
a general fattening up. You are much
underweight | have little booklet
entitled, How to Put on Weight and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

After soaking, flake enough finnan
haddie to make two cupfuls. Make
rich cream sauce. slice into it hard
boiled egg. and add tablespoonful of
we'll washed capers and the fish. Cook
10 minutes, carefully stirring, and
serve on hot dish garnished with
toast sippets.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

Dag @lefbe mie BET 6errn @erlab
mnr BEL Ser Domination bes Sobn g.
Siinemann fir Bag Mmt oes Jitta15-
iefretars Der 5aQ; Der Termination
folgte einitimmig bie Mieoerrpnb.
Sir oas Mmt oes sdabmeiiters MUIR
Sen Sobann 6aslinger nn6 Sobn 9.
I6offmann aufgeiteut, tuorauf Die Nos
minntion Ser 9eamten bes @rano.
Council erfolgte. MIs 9rt Ser ndd)iitz
liabrigen 8eriammllng tpur6e oas
ib0ne, edit oeutibe Seem nlm e%rforen.
Mat6ias Areb iprab Johann namens
beg &omitees, bas auf Der 1ebtiabri-
gen 8%eriammlung ernannt pur6e, I'M
Die @efinnungen ,1n6 Sic &atiamfeit
be5iigli6 ser Soee, nit Ser Big iebt
gepflogenen 2ebensperiiferung cine
iol6e auf 5ebn, fiinf5ebn ODER 5fpan-
5ig Sabre 2ebensperiGerung in Ser
|binoung 5u brtngen, unb iblob feline
6iesbe5igli6e8e merfungen,oas &omi-
tee lei inbe5ng auf 6ieie mihtige Nn-
gelegenbeit ni6t i6liiiiig getpor0en
Iuno tonne me0er Die cine nod Die an
bere Settle bieier Srage empfeblen. gs.
entipann ii6 aorob cine gr0rterung
fir nno gegen 6ie @eriibernngsab<
dn6erung. Cine tpeitere Debatte iber
bieie Mngelegenbeit blieb fir Die Nad-
mittagslibnng often. Sic @ormittagS-
perban0lnngen i6loiien NIT @ebet 6es
bodmYten Msgr. S. Meier, pelder
als getitlider 5iibrer Der 8eriide-
rungsgeieaidaft einltimmig getDdblt
tpor6en nor.
Nab6em Sic Na6mitta gsiibnng
nit @ebet eroffnet mar, mnr6en 6ie
Debatten uber 6te ELECTROMAGNETIC