davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Alice Brady, who has been
visiting at the Biological station,
left for Grand Forks Saturday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left TO-
Woodwork where they will be tn
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Scren
son. They have been spending tn
summer at the Bell cottage in Lake
wood.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Miss Olive Dixon has as her guest
Miss Ella Groves of Lakota, On Tues
day Miss Dixon and Miss Groves
were guests at luncheon at the
Ostrander cottage in Lakewood.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Shirley, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Mann,
ST., at Lakewood, left for her home
in Minot, where she is in charge of
the Music Academy.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
Ancients Measured Rainfall,

Ancients Measured Rainfall,
Regular measurements of rainfall
we're made in India in the Fourth CEN
fury, B. c.. and in Palestine in the
First Century. A. D. A rain gauge
used in Korea in the. Fifth century of
our era is still extant.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Chapman and
son returned from a three month trip
thru Minnesota, on Saturday. They
spent most of the time at Mrs. Chap
mans sister, Mrs. F. c. chranklen,
who rsedes in Virginia, MINI. Mr..
and Mrs. Schranklin were former De-
wills Lake residents, leaving here about
seven years ago. Mr.. Schranklin is
now connected with the Stone rdean-
Wells Co. Duluth.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Curtis Brainard is leaving Thurs
day evening for Chicago where he has
accepted a position.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Talmadge,
former resident of Devils Lake have
sold their home in St. Paul and NOV
ed to St. Cloud, according to word
received by friends in this city. Mr..
Talmadge has purchased lots in St..
Cloud and will build next year.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Ralph Glerum left last Sunday for
Tower City, N. D., where he will spend
few weeks looking after business
matters.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

A new Chevrolet 400 touring car
was sold last week by the Lake Motor
Co. to M. j. Chamberlin Of Crazy.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

j. A. Halliday, of Portland, Ore,
was week end guest of his son A.
D. Halliday, on his way to Hansel,
N. D., where he has farm interests to
attend to.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Miss Maude Gray entertained Mon.
day afternoon and evening in honor
of her birthday. During the after
noon bridge was the diversion, and
after the seven o'clock buffet supper
was served, the guests were taken
to the Hotel Grayson, where dancing
was enjoyed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Miss Hortnes Monroe, Miss Evelyr
Maustin, Miss Vivien Morrison, anc
Miss Eva Souch of Langdon were
Sunday guests at the A. Thorson
home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

About 200 people attended the
Methodist Episcopal picnic held al
the Picnic grounds Thursday. The
Union Sunday School were their
guests, and everyone reported a de.
ightful time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Miss Evelyn Goodnow of Minnea.
polls is the guest of Miss Anna Click.
son, who has just returned from at.
tending the summer session of the
University Of Minnesota
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

The Honorable P. D. Norton Of
Mandan is spending few days in the
city on business. Tuesday Mr.. Norton
and William Anderson went to Rolla.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Miss Crystal Thompson of Amherst
and Miss Shaw Of Chicago, who have
been at the state biological station for
a few weeks: have left for the Bad
Lands on survey Of the reptiles for
the state collection.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Miss Mary Cairns LETT last week
for Modesto. California, where sht
will be the guest of her brother. Ro.
bert. Cairns. Before returning home
she will visit at other western cities,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Fannie Vickery, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clark
Kelly, during the summer, will leave
on Thursday for Glacier National
Park, Mont, and at Denver Colorado,
before returning to her home in
Wichita, Kansas.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Attorney Pat Norton, former resi-
dent of this city, but now parcticing
law at Mandan, drove to Devils Lake
yesterday, and the same afternoon
went out to Rolla with Attorney VIM.
Anderson for the purpose of looking
after legal matters.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

The Rev. and Mrs. Eenjiman Bah
cock left Saturday morning for Saw
age, Mont, where they will be the
guests for short while Of Mrs. Bah
cocks sister, Mrs. +. E. Price, Miss
Margaret and Miss Bobbie accom-
panied their parents. The trip being
made by car.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Miss Frances and Miss Kathleen
Cowan left Monday for Goodrich, On
tario, where they will visit their
grandfather Alexander Cowan, for
merly of Devils Lake. They will also
make stops at Buffalo, N. Y, and at
Toronto, Ontario, enjoying the lake
trip both ways.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Pure bred Duroc Jersey young pig:
for sale at the Cherry Grove STOCK
Farm, 1-2 miles west Of Devils Lake
on Minnewaukan road.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Miss Gladys Hallida yand Miss Anne
Jorgenson entertained at dinner Fri
day evening. The guests were: Misses
Genevieve Rapp, Kathryn Anderson,
LOIS Crazy, Doris Pillsbury, and Ma
Iien Gegan, Fred Errrdt, Eugene
serumgard, Harold Kelly, George
Dahl and Ieul Kelly. ,..EV}w~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

N. Clausen, the popular manager of
the J. c.. Penney Co. in this city, and
also owner of third interest in the
j. c. Penney o's. store at CJames-
town, which opened today under the
management of Mr.. Rielley today, is
in jamestown this week assisting in
the opening of the store,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

News was recently received of the
accidental death of Adam Winter at
Kalispell, Mont. Because of a faint
ing spell, he fell from a wagon, the
wheels of which passed over his head
and chest, crushing them, and he
died almost instantly.
Mr.. Winter, who was born 76 years
ago at Frier-on-the- Rhine was RAM
sey county pioneer, being one of the
earliest settlers in Devils Lake. For
many years he was employed in plant
ing ornamental trees along side of
walks and in gardens. For some time
ne owned land in Noeuan township,
where he lived for several years. He
was not married, and it is not known
it he had, any relatives. The same
day on which Mr.. Winter died, Danny,
the eight year old son of Mr.. and M,1
T. Connolly of Lawton, received ser:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

II. E. Maher Of Grand Forks, but
who for a number of years prior
to the war was Archie Miller's right
hand man at the Grand Theatre, was
in the city yesterday on business
connected with the U. C. Veterans
Bureau. There are five men in the
city taking vocational training under
the supervision Of the government,
and Mr.. Maher makes regular trips
here for the purpose of checking them
up.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Friends of Music

The Society of the Friends Of Music
announces that during the season of
1929 it will give a series of six sub
scrlptlon concerts, five of these at the
Town Hall on Sunday afternoons at
$3.50 o'clock, and one on Wednesday
afternoon, January 81, at Carnegie
Hall.
The society has decided on this re-
duction in the number of it's concerts
owing to the present over-production
OF music in this city, and because it
wishes, through concentration, to en-
phasize the work of the chorus. The
concerts will be under the direction of
Mr.. Artur Bodanzky. The list Of as
sisting artists includes Mr.. Charles
Cahier, Nine. Sigrid Onegin, Messrs
Bronislaw Huberman, Harold Bauer,
Pablo Casals and Arthur Schnabcl.
Tie concerts will be given on the
following dates: November 20, Decem-
her Il, January Ii and 81, February %
and March %.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

place at the 18th Regiment Armory
Brooklyn, May 28, 20 and 30 that
trife over 5000 singers will participate
in the male choruscs that will form
the principal events of the celebration.
This representation will be made up of
delegations from Manhattan, the Bronx,
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hudson County,
Camden, n. j., Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Perth Amboy, Lancaster, Pa. Elizabeth
n. j., Washington, d. c., and various
Connecticut communities. DR.. Felix
Jaeger is in charge Of the musical ar
rangements and will conduct the
choruses. Mines. Claire Dux and Jo-
hanna Gadski have been engaged as
soloists.
The celebration is under the auspices
Of the United Singers of Brooklyn, a
branch Of the Northeastern Federation,
and the organization securing first
prize in the singing contests will there
by earn the privilege of entertaining
the Federation's singers at the next
event in 1925.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Goldman Concerts Announced

The Goldman Band, under the dircc-
ton of Edwin Franko Goldman, will
give moro than sixty concerts this sum-
mer, and the following schedule has
been definitely arranged. There will
be fortytwo concerts on the green at
Columbia University. The season
starts on June 10 and ends on Septem-
ber s. During the first nine weeks
concerts will be given on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, and
during the last three weeks concerts
will be given five nights week
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. In addition
to tho concerts on the green at Colum-
bla, sixteen free concerts will be given
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
P. m. in the various parks and insti-
tutions of the city as follows:
June l3, City Hall (noon); 10. Pros
pect Park (Brooklyn); 20, Montcfiore
Home; %, Central Park; 20, Prospect
Park (Brooklyn).
July 4, Poe Park (Bronx); 8, Central
Park; il, Richmond Hill (Qaeens); 13,
Prospect Park (Brooklyn); 20, Central
Park; 25, Seamen's Institute (Jcannctte
Park); p, Prospect Park (Brooklyn).
August /, Prospect Park (Brooklyn):
8, Central Park; 8, Central Park; 10,
Prospect Park (Brooklyn).
There will be two private concerts
in the gymnasium of Co|urh;o Nv;
versity for subscribers only. For the
concerts at Columbia University ad-
mission tickets are required These
tickets are free and may be had upon
written request to Summer Concerts"
Columbia University, New York City.
a self addressed, stamped envelope
must be incloscd with the request. No
tickets are required for the park con-
certS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
( Philharmonic's 3Ist
Season Will Open
On October 70

Willem Mengelbcrg. the Philharmonic
guest conductor, who will shortly a..l
for Holland, will return to the Philhar-
lnonic for the first concert in the So
ciety's Metropolitan Opera House
series on January 30. The Philhar-
monies eighty-frst season will open
with the Thursday evening perform
ance on October 26 under Stransky.
Henry Hadley, associate conductor of
the Philharmonic, will conduct the ov-
chestra at the Stadium concerts during
the summer, sharing the series with
MI Van Hoogstraaten. During the
summer Mr.. Hadley expects to devote
a large part of the time when he is not
conducting in rehearsals and concerts
TO the examination of American manu-
scripts. The Philharmonic Society
hopes TO be able to offer considerable
number of works by native c.mposcrs
in its next season in increase over
former seasons.
The Philharmonic prospectus for the
eighty-tirst season will be issued
shortly and will present the societv's
concert schedule and the names of the
assisting artists who will appear with
TIE orchestra during the season. AL
though no advance announcements have
hcen published, subscription renewals
Tor the coming season have already
been received in large numbers.
New subscriptions and renewals are
accepted at the Philharmonic Office at
Carnegie Hall for the Brooklyn Acad
emy and Metropolitan Opera House
series, as we'll as for those at Carnegie
Hall. Information may also be obtained
at the same place concerning the ac-
tivities Of the advisory board and its
special work for the society in the
educational field and concerning mem
bership in the Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
In the World of Music and Musicians
Some of the Amenities
OF Newspaper Criticism
The Vapid Venom of Anonymous Correspondents
Making Bill of Particulars More Specific;
Good and Ill Tempered FaultGnding

disrobe with the assistance OF tenor
and sprinkle her undergarments with
perfume in expectation Of his arrival in
her dressing room" That seemed to
lis we'll within the province of art criti-
cism. Letters came to the office at
once--one day Tor half dozen days.
1t is interesting. if not significant, that
they were all in perfectly obvious
feminine handwriting, and that only
one or two showed evidence of an at
tempt at disguise. There were sigma
lures to all and addresses. We thought
it worth while TO attempt TO identify
the writer or writers in accordance
with our custom. Every signature and
every address proved to be fictitious.
Women are brave, but this woman, or
these women, were too cowardly to per-
NIT the public to know that they ap-
proved OF Miss Farrars disgusting
stage conduct; but they would not re-
sist their desire to, as they hoped.
wound the feelings of the reviewer.
For seeking to preserve the respect of
their acquaintances by concealing their
identity they are entitled to this praise
which VIC give them, But why did they
ignore the obvious, and we think justi-
liable, criticism Of the popular and man
agerial attitude toward opera as
cultural form of art
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Of steps which tbroue,s
porience has been a. caros,',i d e
out 3 system Of avo-e5,.or =. s''i4s
for piano. The ex~rcises baoa...5tI - 4
difficult as the trsf.ing - Gag
at the end Of The first year :,
ore learning their frzt real 5.r ~
AS . result Of long training $,
sociation together TilIer daa~i,.
develop a real esprit de corn. 1
TiIler dancers are io5eneol,, y
the fact that ttev are Tis,or ...gs n 4
marry we'll lena Dare FIJI
married into tho British -
according 70 Mr.. T.Her tso. -
ried, and he has never k,o.,. y =
separation or a divorce " y
OF late years Mr. Ti,io- t...,
the.nnmber Of g;rfs .ala. 14' aas
and has begun n s,o.:..,. '0' -'s's'l
MS established tro,,na, D., ~s ,''''s VI
organjzationa NON, +. t.a ''-''e' 'nesssI
troupe Of sjxtecn mi % '.S ass 7
Of eight cbildren - ,s-'a' 'roc's
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
English Dancing Teacher
Makes Third Visit to Amer,
Originator of Ensemble System Has Trained W..
Than $4,000 Ci.Is During Forty
Years Experience

John IilIer, probably the leading
English teacher Of stage dancing and
the originator Of the system Of en-
sembe dancing in which selected
groups Of girls are trained as unit,
is in America for n short visit, his
third trip to America in more than
twenty years. Mr.. Tiller came to
America when Oscar Han3merstein was
at the Olympia to bring over the first
"pony ballet" ever seen in America
and he did not revisit America until
last fall, when he brought over the
Sixteen Sunshine Girls, who are ap-
pearing in Good Morning, Dearie" at
the Globe Theater. His present trip
is to visit the Sixteen Sunshine Girls
and the London Palace Girls, another
Tiller troupe, who are with Fred Stone
on tour in "Tip Top" Charles Dilling-
hams musical comedy, seen in New
York last season, and to confer with
f. Ziegfeld jr. about several novelties
which are to be introduced in "The
Follies"
Mr. Tillcr has been training dancers
for more than forty years and in that
time has turned out more than $4,000
dancing girls. Tilicr began his career
IS a merchant in Manchester, and did
his first work training troupe Of
boys for a church fair in Manchester
He conceived the idea of training
dancing girls, and became go success
full that he abandoned his career as
merchant altogether.
A system Of training based upon the
theory that children must learn to
dance as they learn to read has been
developed by NJ. Tilier. He originally
took girls at the age OF eight, nine and
ten years and taught them at his school
IN Manchester, the girls coming to
h1m at STAYED times in much the same
way as they went to regular schools.
The British law now fixes twelve as
the minimum age at which girls NAV
be taken for training, and class Of
seventy-two girls of this age was taken
last autumn at Manchester. The train
ing of late years has been largely in
charge Of Mrs. Tillcr, to whom Mr.
IilIer attributes much of his success.
Children are apprenticed to him in the
fr5t instance, but after serving their
apprenticeships may leave his troupcs
at any time. The girls are trained for
three or four years before they ever
make a public appearance, and that
hrst appearance is generally in an an
T'ual summer show which MIR. Tilier
produces at Blackpool. Then the girls
are formed into troupes, given a num-
Der and sent out.
From the beginning of their train
ing, one member Of each Tiller troupe
s taught to be the leader of the
-roupe, with the result that Tiller
.roupes are complete organizations in
themselves. Miss Mary Read, for in
stance, who dances with the Sunshine
Girls at the Globe Theater. has full
charge of the organization, transacts
is business, looks after the living
conditions and welfare Of her dancers
and is responsible only to Mr.. Tiller.
Tlller dancers begin their training bv
earning how to march. Two or three
months at the beginning of the train !
ng are consumed in teaching the child
o march. Then comes set program
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Author and Actress
Is Leah Baird

Leah Baird, the Associated Exhio.
TORS star, IS the author Of Don:
Doubt Your Wife her picture whica
was released recently, and when tie
Devil Drives" which mas Just bee.
finished. she believes she can best il.
terpret a character that she herself ha,
created and depict situations taat sh.
mas devised. She is not backrar.
about selecting unsympethetic roles 10,
herself. In "When the Devi, Drives
she plays an adventures.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Fictitious Signatures and
False Addresses

When, some weeks ago, the columns
Of the newspapers were filled with
stories of a disagreement between the
general manager of the Chicago Opera
Company and the threatened departure
of Miss Farrar and tenor The Trib
rnes reviewer, in condemnation of the
hullabaloo about this and kindred mat
ters, said that music lovers might lust
ly be concerned about other things:
that they would Overlook a story Of
the flight of q dozen songbirds from
their gilded cage if they could catch a
glimpse at paragraph stating that
the next weeks opera list would con-
sist of Falstaff,' Die Meistersinger.
'Fidelio, Don Giovanni and 'Guilleume
Tell'~-or perhaps novelty by Berlioz."
He also intimated that it was matter
Of small moment whether or not the
Metropolitan audiences would next wear
have the inestimable privilege of see
ing Miss Farrar in the guise of Zaza
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Four young women and one man were
each given the award of artists diploma
at the Institute of Musical Art this In st
week by juries com posed of leading mu-
slclans of the country. Miss j. Nora
soprano; William Kroll, vio-
ilnist, and Margaret Hamilton, Anna
Blumenfeld and Dorsey Wilmington,
pianlsts, were pronounced by the juries
to be not only thoroughly trained mu-
slcians, but sufficiently endowed with
natural talent to justify the dedicating
OF their lives to concert work. The
Jurles were composed Of Jascha Heifetz.
David Names, William J. Henderson
Frank La Forge, Joseph Lhevinne, Ru
bin Goldmark and Mischa Levitzki.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

1t was announced last night by the
committee in charge of tho National
Singing Festival Of the Northeastern
Singing Federation, which will take
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Music Notes

The Russian Opera Company will be-
gin second week tomorrow evening,
The repertoire will be as follows:
Monday, "Eugen Onegin"; Tuesday
Demon; Wednesday, Gears Bride;
Thursday, "Snegourotchks": FRIDAY.
"Boris Godounov"; Saturday matinee,
"Eugen Onegin"; Saturday night,
"Pique Dame"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Samuel a Baldwin viii play the fol-
lowing programs at his free organ
recitals at the City College this week:
SUNDAY AT r. Nj.
Variations on Beethoven theme (MSS)
,,, Thayer
1ps a.. ius =. ........... Kramer
I'relUde and fasue in Il minor. Rpch
I,egende: In a Norwegian Village. .Clokey
T1ul , o'ce ....:............. Chatfn
largo, New World Symphony Dvorak
overture Manfred' ......... .Schumann
WEDNESDAY AT p NJ.
Overture, "Occe sional Oratorio" Handel
Andan.e con moto, Fifth Symphony
Beethoven
rn !, asia and fugue in G minor. r... Ba ch
I T1Ntase .............,...... Came
| lutermeZzo ........ Prahn,S
p |iie' y" IN cr minor R0ssi
''S ''N.is MenOelSSOnn
Suite Gothi0ue ..............B Boclln,ann
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

print on The great, full pages assigned
to you tabulated list of your ceuvres,
at the same time answering the oues-
ton which turks in many Of our minds,
BY what divine right arc critics -"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
r.. Teacher o. Sasat
NINE ltzmaurlcer r.5n, Il H:. ss5s5.5 So ,1., s

s'o; sEy WOODWARD rI:ss T:s:h'ss IS s s''s s,s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
Ashton sees Bio Dos Raees

Ashton, Ida.-Tud Kent, American
dog racing champion for 1921. carried
away honors again on washingtons
Birthday in the annual Ashton dog
ierby. held in connection with local
nidwinter festival Kent defended
his honors against field of eight con-
tenders. including one woman. some
of them considered the best mushers
in this country. Kent made the
twenty-five-mile course In hours and
80 minutes. mark considerably
lower than that ne set last year. when
he broke the worlds record for the
distance. William Kooch finished
second In 2 hours and 45 minutes.
and George Pitcher took third money
in hours and 40 minutes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
ANOTHER SLASH
FOR RAILR0ADERS
FEDERAL LABOR BOARD CUTS
COMPENSATION or FlREMEN
AND OILERS OF COUNTRY
Ten Thousand Men Will Be Affected
BY Wage Reduction Which VIII
Take Effect on March First,
II 10 Announced

: Chicago.--Another pay slash, this
time hitting 10000 railroad firemen
and oilers, was made by the United
states railroad labor board Thursday
when II announced rules effective
March i, eliminating extra pay until
after the tenth hour and setting up a
split trick" of eight hours within n
spread of twelve without any overtime
pay.
Following several other decisions
virtually restoring the ten-hour day for
railroad workers, the board Thursday
authorized the roads to pay only pro
rata wages after the regular eight
hours which the board retained In prin-
cipfe as constituting days work. Time
and one half will be paid after ten
hours. In the case OF the split trick
straight time will be paid for the first
ten hours work, whether included In
the twelye-hour spread or not, and
time and one-half will be given there
after. Formally the firemen and oil
ers, all of whom work around rail-
road shops, were paid time and one
half after eight hours.
Sundays and holidays will be paid
for at the pro rata, minimum of
three hours or less. Monthly rated
employees wages are to be adjusted to
climate the old time and one-half pro-
visions.
Ten rules regarding discipline, griev-
ances. discrimination against commit
teemen and similar matters were re-
manded to the employees and the roadf
for further negotiation. The boards
new rules supplant the national agree
ment made during federal control,
which has been in effect since jan
uary 16, 1920.