davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-26

CONSTANTINOPOL, 25 Sept
-Toatc cladirilc de pc strada Pc
ra de Sus, unul dintrc cele mai
principale canale de circulate ale
Constantinopolului, sunt in flacari.
Lumea sc afla intro stare de pa
Mica.
Sc raporteaza in mod persistent
ca cabinctul sultanului va demisio.
ma maine.
Confcrinta de armistitiu sc va
tine la Mudania probabil in zila
de l Octombrie.
Sc raporteaza ca poarta a orga-
nziat o armata de 10000 de oa.
meni care sd mearga in Tracia 81
so administreze. Multe auto-ca.
mioane, cumparate special pentru
aceasta, transporteaza III Tracia
turccasca cate 800 de oameni zil.
mic. Ministrul de razboi al Tur-
cici, care schitase planul expedited
a chemat sub arme pc toti ofiterii
in rezerva carl, dintr I'm motiv SAIL
altul, nu intrasera III armata lui
kemal.
S'au facut mari donatii pentru
cchiparca 81 mentinerea acestei ar
mate de voluntari, care a 81 ocupat
un punct strategic in Tracia. Toa-
to garlic 81 cantoanele din Tracia
au fost ocupate Dumineca noaptea
de detasamente tari.
Dumineca; Generalul Ziza Pasa
lninistrul de razboiu al Turciei, a
inspectat armatele. Scopul misca.
rel acesteia este taierea retragcrci
grecilor carl, impinsi inapoi dc CD
tire kemaliSti, yor incerca poate q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-26
TurCii intra din nou in IONA
neutra
ANGLIA REPETA ORDINUL DE
EVACUARE

LONDRA. 25 Sept-O depcsc della Constantinopo anun-
c escaron dc cavaerie urccasc nprcun Gu caeva
scct dc mraliere ntrat din in zona neutra della
Change ca Sir Charles Harrington lu Kemal Pasa sa
oonc retragerea accstor trupe 81 ca engcz nante dc
m pas militant, sa timpul in care ordnu
lui kema s'ajunga pana la ele.
alta tclegran, sosita All noapte spunc ca guvernu
della Angora anunat Official deasamcne de ca
valerie kemasta compuse dnrun total de 5000 dc oame
ocupat locaatea Eren Kcu aproperc grana zone
rcutre
Corcspondentu agcntc Reuter- anunta della Constantine
pol ca deasamcn de cavalcre englcza ocupa poze de
upta de Een kcu stand penru even
tualitate.
Strife acesea vennd aproape medat upa &C Sc anun
ase ca rupee turces carl inrasera in neutra
tlas nao dua lnrevedcre preteneasca ntre comandan
ambelor parti combaante spulberl opmsnu smtca
in cercurile oficiale 81 particuare della Londra.
Prvtor la prma inrare rupelor urccsti III
lra sa excat All dua amiaz in ercure ofciale englczc
ca rupele turces sub mpresa engczi retrasescr
dar ca medat eonstaat contraru Gle sau in Ii
iste
Isa in aria Ccnac nu poae fl scuzata
Gu movu ca stiau de pezenta cnglczlor acolo aes
cand 81 facuse cunoscu Joa recu dc catrc gcnerau
Harrington ca raspunderea urmaror ce vor rczuta din cal
carca zoneor ncure dea ce caca
Faptu accsta este prvt la Londra ameninarc lnse
din rdsaritul european.
Dcpesea din Consannopo aducc vestea dcspre re-
trarea turcilor in opra, de anunta ca
turcii sunt hotdrt impngc lucrurilc la exrem
dcpese mai timpurc anunta della Constantnopo strea
lea comandantu trupcor turce in tmpul nreveder u Gu
comandantu engez spusese ca kemisti nu oreau sa Sc
lazboasca mpcrul cngez Mai ales apul face ca
sa asepte nerabdarc expcatic ultime mscar
q urcor.
Gle notat cavaeria urceasca, intrat din nou
All dmineata III IONA neurd efectiv mai De
de ta 100 dc cavaerist are peste 1000
81 maj are pc deasupra 81 mitraiere.
Aici Sc crede ca comandanul acesor trupe nefnd in
mcdata cgauri carticrul general aconat independent
rcstnd ca dintrc condunlc de aliati in scmbu
concesunor sunt gaia e da Turcici este ca guveru
della Angora sa rmta anatd, nc inante 81 nc in de-
cursu confcrntc in eclatc neue in mod proyziu
II nic treaca stramtorle sau Marea de Marmarao
CONSTA ANTINOPOI Sept deba,cc la Mda port stuat Ia
Toate cladc de strada Pc Maea Neagr 81 dcparare
de Sus unu dnrc cele mai 80 de mile della Bosfor
princpae cana de circulate ale Sc turc
Costaninopollu alator sd h peri
rup dep maul asat
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

over fails to materialize. And that is be-
cause the woman refuses to have the man."
This is just like Count de Segurola.
II is said De Segurola has paid attentions
quite frankly to Mrs. Caruso, although, OF
course. they have been delicately rendered
and with true appreciation of the fact that
she will not be thinking OF new romance
for perhaps many years to come. There
have been many calls OF consolation at the
pretty greensboro house in Fifty-flfth
street, where Mrs. Caruso makes her home.
There have been many flowers delivered
there bearing the card OF Count de Segu-
rola. And IL has been noticed on many oc-
casions when Mrs. Caruso attended re-
hearsals of concerts at the Metropolitan
Count de Segurola fingered longer than all
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

heart, the lovely widow overcomes him."
Scottis friends upon hearing this all
say:
"Poof, poofl"
They do not believe, any OF them, that
Mrs. Caruso will ever lose her heart to
another tenor. ANY other tenor would
seem so poor and ridiculous to her." they
say.
To which the friends of Diaz return also:
"Poof, poof!" They ask, How could she
ever put up with barytone?"
And then. besides, there Is another who
never denies. when the question is put to
him, that when the time comes he will be
one OF those to lay their hearts at Mrs.
C1'uso's feet. This one Is basso. lie 10
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

became Mrs. Caruso she became indeed Q
devoted wife, one whose motto seems to
have been, "Your people shall be my people,
She entered into the operatic circle under
auspices seldom approached by any out
sider She was something of queen in all
these associations, and was looked upon as
a beloved leader by those whose interests
are so closely interviewer with the affairs
of grand opera and concerts. She has
chosen to remain enthroned in this atmos-
phere. SO it is not amiss that those who
promised to have something to do with her
future life should be found among the
singers who we're her husbands friends.
II Is a good natured race and one which
is so delicately managed that Mrs. Caruso
has not yet been in the slightest way Of
Tended. There has been no undue haste
There has been no taking advantage of her
loneliness. Those barytones. tenors and
bassos whose friends openly declare they
are only awaiting the proper time to begin
an impetuous courting Of the young widow
have been most careful to remember that
the memory of Enrico Caruso must still be
very VlNlu III Ills WluOW y uedIL ana Ln0L
1t would offend her deeply to even be ap-
preached with a suggestion OF another
marriage. But love exists without reason
and In defiance OF conventions. Some day,
love says, Mrs. Caruso will marry again.
And why, indeed, should 1t not be a tenor,
a barytone or basso, and why should not
the race begin now when the finish is far
enough away to give them all an equal
chance?
1t is whispered that there is little pool
going around the Metropolitan, subscribed
to now by many ladies and gentlemen not
only of the chorus but Of the higher ranks.
In which the winner OF the pool will be
determined only when Mrs. Caruso decides
to accept another husband. Some OF the
members Of the pool have wagered ON q
tenor, some on barytone and some on q
basso. Those who have been mentioned in
this account are only the most prominent
of the entrants in the race. There are
many others, and that is what makes che
wagers interesting.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

has not so many years Of experience, and
yet he is in fair way to become one OF
the greatest OF the worlds singers. Some
would not be surprised II In the not dis
tant future there would be memories OF
Caruso himself in ari. sung by Diaz.
Senior Diaz is gallant chap and, as are
all South Americans. extremely romantic
Certainly he has not let II become known
that his gallantry to the beautiful Mrs.
Caruso means anything more than South
American gentleman's tributes to the
widow OF one who stood at the head Of his
profession. But, then, there are those
friends again. One after another, these
have shook their heads with knowing mys-
terry and have said, in effect:
"Ah, me, Senor Diaz, he 10 losing his
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

the rest to pay his respects to her and to
her little daughter, Gloria.
And this is very interesting-these ap.
pearances of Mrs. Caruso at the Metropoli-
tans rehearsals. She attends many of
them, just as she used to when her hus-
band was the principal singer. And as she
seats herself in the darkened auditorium
there is bound to be some one of the group
on the stage to see her, and then there Is
a veritable pilgrimage across the footlights,
blown the darkened aisles, OF prima donnas,
tenors, barytones and bassos-all to say
kindly word to the visitor.
Senior Diaz, Signor Scott and the others
who belong to the company have always
had to return to the stage to take their
parts in the rehearsals. But Count de Sc
gurola does not belong now to the Metro
politan staff. His business Is in Havana
and he is largely distinguished gentle
man of leisure. So he may always remain
during the rehearsal seated at Mrs. Caruso's
side with Gloria playing about his knee
Those who do not look with favor upon
De Segurola In the race for Mrs. Caruso's
heart-and these, Of course, comprise those
who favor some other contestant--declare
contemptuously that basso is not the
pitch of love. A barytone, they say, may
sing love ballad most exquisitely. A
tenor, they add, has the natural pitch Of
romance. And SO these will say that De
Segurola is seriously handicapped.
But then the friends Of Count Andrea de
Segurola say that the barytone is not the
pitch OF love, and that IL one must WOO
Mrs. Caruso with song 1t must be either the
tenor or the basso. And most assuredly the
friends OF the tenor all say that II is only
he who sings in the pitch familiar to Ca
russo who may successfully make love to
any woman.
SO there seems to be plenty to say in
favor OF each of those who are in the race
to marry the young widow, and there is
just as much to say against their chances.
Mrs. Caruso seems to have stepped com
pletely out of the atmosphere which sur
rounded her when she was Miss Benjamin,
and to have made herself thoroughly at
home and contented In the atmosphere
which belonged to her husband. When she
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

these same friends have
a way Of seeing things
which they interpret to
suit themselves. Every
one OF them declares
that Scotti, who in the
past has loved and lost
many, many times, is
loving again. and this
time determined that he
shall not lose.
On the other hand,
there is young Rafael
Diaz, a tenor. Senior
Diaz ranks high In the
Metropolitan list OF
stars. He is young and
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

ney were enSdBeu
quite a long time, and
then suddenly the en-
gagement was broken.
Why no one has ever
known. Each time any
one has asked De
Segurola why the mar.
riage that was sched.
uled for June did not
materialize he has put
his monocle in his eye,
and assuming an ex-
preston OF tragic grief
he has replied.
There is only one
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Q most important gentleman,
wealthy and distinguished, and
besides a nobleman of Mr.. Ca
ruso's own country.
Count Andrea de Segurola used
to be one of the outstanding
members of the Metropolitan
staff. He, like Scotti, was a
barytone. De Segurola probably
is the frankest of all the singers
in his ambition to become the
husband Of the young widow.
He has a way about him that Is
impulsive and frank. He Is one
who II he were in love would tell
the world and ask the world to
congratulate him. He was just
that way when he was at the
verge OF marrying Anna Fitziu.
That was a romance which kept
the Metropolitan's singers on
their tiptoes for many months.
1t was said De Segurola nearly
swept Miss Fitziu off her feet by
the impetuosity of his wooing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

that the foremost of the barytones who
look into the future with sentimental
thoughts at the merest mention of Mrs.
Caruso's name Is Signor Antonio Scotti
Signor Scotti was perhaps the closest and
the dearest of Caruso's friends. In his
bachelor days 1t was Scotti who used to
go with Caruso to the quaint little Italian
restaurants in the odd corners Of the CITY,
where Caruso loved to dine after an ap-
pearance at the Metropolitan. When Ca
ruso was courting Dorothy Park Benjamin
1t was Scotti who was his confidant. There
are those even who say that it was Scott
who first broke the news to the charming
Miss Benjamin that Caruso actually was
in love with her. Be that as 1t may, Scott
was always close to the romantic pair dur
ing the first days Of their marriage, and
1t was he who always was last to leave the
steamer when they went abroad
1t was Scotti who met Mrs. Caruso at
the pier when she returned from her be-
loved husbands funeral 1t was he to
whom she cabled certain instructions as
to the disposition of her husbands effects
before she left Italy to return widow to
America. During those first few weeks
after Mrs. Caruso's return. when she
needed, more than at any other time, reli.
ance upon a dependable friend, It was
Scotti to whom she turned-for she knew
that Signor Scott had loved her husband
as one good man loves another.
Scotti, Of course, has never confided to
even his closest friends that he hopes some
day Mrs. Caruso will look with more than
friendly favor upon his attendance. But
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
q u q 4 Z q q q q q q q
q Q
q NOTES FROM THE MISSION .

Il Y Il y 4 u 4 4 q 4 u z 4 4 q
Valentine Day has come and gone
with all its pleasurable excitement
for the boys and birls. For several
days past every spare moment was
taken up making something for some
body by everyone and last night the
"post office" was opened and "mail'
distributed to the general satisfac-
ton of each one.
Rev. S. McIvor gave one of his
weekly talks to the children, taking
as the base of his remarks the Val
entine theme-"Hearts." Showing
how the heart of darkness, or sin,
can become the heart of light, or
love, through the acceptance of the
Christ.
The Mission study class met yes
terday as usual when the subject,
"The American Indian" was taken
up. 1t is almost a year since the
class was organized and the interest
has never slackened but rather grown
stronger while the knowledge of our
fellow men at home and abroad has
been much increased. The society
was formed on the 22nd of February,
1921, so the next meeting, February
%, will be celebrated as our ami
versary. The foreign subject will
then be taken up "Chosen or Korea"
All ladies interested in mission work
are cordially invited to join us at
2:3O p. m. February %, at the Mis-
sion. We are very sorry to lose a
valued member in Mrs. w. W. Poyfair
In. spite of the intense cold of
the week before last the men and
boys got our ice house well packed
with beautiful ice in two days; m
advantage of living on the banks of
the old Missouri. Friday night the
nine boys who had worked at it so
well, were treated to a little party"
at s o'clock, in the library, when the
elmer man" was satisfied with sew
eral good things. The boys showed
their appreciation in very gentleman
ly boyish ways.
A few mild cases of chicken-pOX
among our youngsters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
CARRIED COUNTY WARRANT
UNTIL 1T is WORN OUT

John A. Mccain of Culbertson was
a visitor here Tuesday to renew a
county warrant that was issued three
year ago. Nh. Mccain stated that
he had carried the warrant around
until it was worn out once before
and had been forced to have it re-
newed; he had carried the renewed
warrant until it was worn into three
pieces and had lost them so he had
to make the trip to the county seat
to have a new renewal warrant made
out but he says the chances Of get
ting any money on it r about as
good as the chances of getting back
his robes that were stolen out of his
buggy although he had agreed to &C
company the officers to the place
where he was sure the robes, were
concealed but that the officers failed
to live up to their promises and that
the supposed thieves were tipped off
well. John, we'll agree with you that
some of the darndest pussy-footlng
is going on right now that we ever
heard of but it will be a whole lot
different after next fall.-Roosevelt
County Independent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
DEATH OF MOTHER
OF N. P. WALTERS, JR.

Montana Record-Herald Feb.ll)
Mrs. N p. Walters wife of N. +.
Walters of Helena, and a pioneer
citizen of Helena, died at st. Peters
hospital at TAO this morning follow
ing an extended illness.
Besides her husband she is survlv-
ed by a son., N. P. Walters, Jr., pro-
prietor of the Walters Drug company
at Wolf Point, a daughter Mrs. u.
L. Shafer, of Helena, and a sister
residing in Seattle.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Congre-
g"ational church with the Rev. Frank
E. Carlson and the Rev. james +.
McNamee officiating. Burial will be
request that no flowers be sent
The p%allbearers will be DR.. .. nj.
Lanstrum, State Senator I. 0. Lar
son of Choutaeu, former State Sen
ator James M. Burlingame of Great
Falls, w. A. Campbell and T.B. MIL
Ter of Helena, and George Padbury,
Sr. of Marysville.
Mrs. Walters was born in Sellshog,
province of Skane, Sweden, May 70,
1862. She was the daughter OF a
noted educator, Per Anderson. She
came to America when a young girl
and married Mr.. Walters in Helena
in 1881 and had resided in Helena
since. !,
Mr.. Walters has been a resident Oh
this vicinity since 1883. He has been
engaged in various lines of business.
In 1887 he established a detective
agency and has continued IN thai
work to the present time, being or
respondent and local representative
for practically every large detective
agency in the United States, partic-
ularly the Pinkerton national detect
i've agency. For the past five years
he has been custodian of the Con-
sistory Shrine temple and is a mem
Der of Algeria Shrine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
NEWS OF AFFAIRS
IN NEARBY TOWNS
COUNTY SUES BONDSMEN
DEFUNCT POPLAR BANK

The foretold suit was filed against
the following business men of Poplar
by the County of Roosevelt, through
Attorney Catlin, on February 7th
G. A. Lundeen, C. Jensen, r. White,
F. Thackery and the bank as sureties
for the First National Bank of Pop
lar for the sum of $34,693.57, the
total deposits held by the county in
the defunct bank.
The contention held by the banks
bondsmen is that they only signed
temporary bonds and that the county
treasurer and the county commits
siouers were fully satisfied with the
temporary bond that was to hold
good only until a permanent bond
was sent to Minnesota for signatures
and be returned and it is understood
that the commissioners had allowed
a surety bond of $4,000 to be can
celled without notifying the bonds
men which seems to lay the COM
m~issioners liable for neglect and loss
rather than the bondsmen.
The bondsmen will also demand an
accounting of the security which the
bank turned over to the county treas
urer Tidland in the sum of $4,000
in First Mortgage Real Estate Loan
papers which it is claimed Treasurer
Tidland has not in his possession nor
can he produce the same; and which
the county has no right to bring suit
for, these loan papers having been
lost through neglect of duty or du-
plicity of County Treasurer w. A.
Tidland.
The suit is described as a friendly
suit and we'n say it is friendly,
only s34,693.57. Why, that amount
would buy, feed and bury all the
friends we ever had or expect to
have.-Roosevelt County I%ndepend-
ent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
HOMESTEAD ELEVATOR
TAKES OVER LIGHT PLANT

A deal was put through at Home
stead this week in which the electric
light equipment including the pole
line, meters, generators, in fact
everything except the engine was
taken over by the Farmers Elevator
Co., of that place, which concern will
operate the plant for the city from
their elevator quarters instead of
O. w. Roots building in which the
plant has heretofore been stationed.
The light plant was formerly owned
and operated by S. ]. Dorothy of this
place, who last summer sold it to
the Sterling Electric Company of
Minneapolis, which concern has been
the owners until this week when they
turned it over to the Farmers Ele-
vator Company.-Froid Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
YOUNG FOLKS HAD PARTY

The Misses Sepral Finegold and
Irene Krogstad were h~ostesses at a
very entertaining party given Sunday
evening at the home of Miss Krog-
stad's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walters
Nine couples were present.
Various games were played during
the early part of the evening, and
these were much enjoyed by all, es-
pecially the opening of the prizes,
some of which were very surprising
and caused a great deal of laughter
as they were disclosed. Following
the games the young people danced
until the supper hour when a three
course supper was served. The
guests were loud in their praises of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
FINED 500, SUSPENDED

The dog ease entitled State of Mon
tana VS.. Lyle Gilbert, 10, was up for
trial in Judge Gordon's court yester-
day. The boys father V. L. Gilbert,
conducted the defense and H. n.
Marion prosecuted, having been APP
pointed by the county attorney.
The dog in question was n that
belonged to Lloyd Montgomery and
according to the evidence developed
in the trial it was taken out into the
country by young Gilbert and shot.
The court fined the defendant 500
but suspended the sentence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
GOOD CLOSE GAME
WITH BAINVILLE 5
From The School Newsl


On Tuesday evening the Bainville
team went down to defeat on the To-
cal floor. In the first half the VOL
YES had things their own way. Yam
dell led with eight points. Solberg
followed with three baskets . Balm
vile shot three fouls . In the second
half the Wolves slowed down. Only
n basket was made. Bainville
speeded up and Gagged four. The
game ended Is to Is in favor of
Wolf Point.
Leslie Mcneil was tried out at CEN
ter and did good work. Cusker and
Smith are improving in form and are
coming closer to the basket. Next
year they will make a great pair.
Solberg and Yandell worked like a
clock the first half.
After the game both teams were
Toasted by the sophomores Plates
were laid for %. The decorations
were in red and white. Two kewpies
and many red hearts added to the at
Effectiveness of the long banquet ia
BILE. Miss Laurence was in charge
and with the sophomores deserves
much credit for the delicious repast.
Kenneth King refereed and gave
satisfaction. The next and last, big
game is with Culbertson on Friday
night. This will be a big battle and
one you cannot afford to miss. An
hour of dancing will be enjoyed af-
ter the game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
LINCOLN HONORED IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
(Continned front Page Onel

team goes to Malta for the tourna-
ment.
The Bainville school burned down
last Friday night. A defective fue
was the cause. Little of the equip
ment was saved.
Superintendent Nina McFarlan
visited our school last Friday.
Mr.. Livingston gave the 7th A
tests in arithmetic and geography.
Health Films Received
The school has received health
films from the State tuberculosis
office. The two reels will be shown
after school this week. A four reel
film entitled Thomas Jefferson P. ].
G. has also been received. These will
also be shown after school. l have
just received an extensive list of
films put out by industrial and COM
mercial companies in the United
States. These are loaned to schools
and are valuable when teaching GER
tain subjects. Hundreds of films can
be used in connection with the teach
ing of geography.
One hundred schools in the state
of Montana have a motion picture
machine. Wolf Point has been more
conservative than the neighboring
schools. Glasgow, Poplar, GILBERT
son, Sidney, Havre and others have
had machines for the past year. The
large film companies are adding edu-
cational departments.
F. H. Livingston.