davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

mother, who also sang. she began her
studies in her early youth. When
seventeen she went to the Dresden Con
servatory. She was engaged on her
graduation at Dresden Opera. singing
such roles as Micaela and Agatha. She
attracted special attention when she en-
acted the title role in Richard Strausss
',The Woman Without a Shadow He
invited her to come to the Vienna Opera'
but she preferred to remain in Dresden
With Arthur Nikisch and his orchestra,
she visited most of the European
capitols as vocal soloist.
THALIA SABANIEyA is a Greek
soprano who has sung principally in
Russia.
SELMA SEGALL. soprano. was born
| in Newark, n. j., where she was gradu-
ated from the high school. She first
studied the violin, but took UP vocal
music when she was 13 years old. She
won first prize at the National Opera
Club and had years training at the
Aborn Opera School. She has sung in
concert in many cities in the United
States and Canada.
! GUSTAV .SCHUTZENDORF, barry
tone, is one of seven brothers, all of
whom sing and four Of whom are on the
stage. He received his musical educa-
tion partly at the Cologne Conservatory
and partly in Italy. He sang in opera
first when he was 20 years old. soon
after which he was engaged at the
Munich Opera. There he sang in all
the Mozart operas and also such Wag-
nerial roles as Wolfram, Amfortds
and Alberich He also has sung fire.
quently at the operas of Berlin, Wies-
baden. Leipzig and Barcelona.
ARMAND TOKATYAN tenor. is
Bulgarian by birth but an Armenian by
race. He studied singing in Italy and
has appeared in opera in that country
and in Egypt before coming to America
year ago His work as member of
the Scotti Grand Opera Company led to
his Metropolitan engagement.
| LUCILLE TAYLOR, soprano. is
New Yorker by birth. She is graduate
Of Barnard College. where she was a
leader in the musical set Her first
public appearance as a singer was last
March with the Friends of Music under
Mr.. Bodanzky's direction. She has had
all her musical education in America.
MURIEL TINDAL. soprano. is an
Englishwoman who has lived in America
several years. She has had experience
both on the dramatic and lyric opera
stage.
CURT TAUCHER. dramatic tenor.
was born in the city OF Hans Sachs,
Nuremberg Beginning as school
teacher. he gave up that career for vocal
study. and in due time made his debut
in the title role of Faust" at Augsburg
in 1908. Later he went to the Chamnitz
Opera House, meanwhile appearing fire.
quently as guest" in Dresden and later,
In 1915 joining the opera In Hanover,
where for the first time he sang Tristan
under Nkisch.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MUSIC PROGRAMS.

The fifth in the fall series OF free or
gan recitals played by Charles, Cour-
boin in the Wanamaker Auditorium
will take place on Wednesday after
noon at 2:30. Admission is by compli-
mentary ticket, obtalnable at the con-
cert direction. John Wanamaker, New
York The Recitals by NJ. Dupre OF
Paris, will take place upon his return
from the Pacific Coast. the latter part
OF December. The centenary of the
birth of Cesar Franck. the great
est composer for the organ since Bach.
occurs in December. Coincident with
this event the program Of these recitals
will include. among other master works.
the complete list of the organ compost
tions of Franck.
Miss May Korb. young coloratura
soprano. who was heard last summer
at the Stadium concerts. will make her
New York recital debut at Aeollan
Hall, on Wednesday afternoon. Con-
raad Bos will be at the piano.
A concert for the benefit of the
orphans and blind Of Syria will be given
at the Town Hall on Thursday evening
by Edwin Hughes and Jewell Bethany,
pianists Miss Marion Telva, contralto /.
Max Bloch, tenor. and Miss Anna Fried,
violinist.
Ernest Hutcheson at his first recital
In a series of Ave programs OF the great
masters OF plano music on Saturday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall will play
Bach program comprising the English
GtatNA a.. ~ fttnr Axya I,tIo ~..1
fugues from the well Tempered Cla-
vier," the Italian concerto, four inven-
tions and the chromatio fantasy and
fugue.
The first recital Of three In the first
musical series of the League for Poe
l.tical Education win be given by Miss
Erika Morini violInlst. on Saturday af-
ternoon at the Town Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Abraham Haitowitsch. the young Rus
sian violinlst. who makes his only ap-
pearance this eeason in New York at
Town Hall on Wednesday evening. will
give a varied and interesting program.
David Sapiro Will be at the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Mems Shirts at 79c-a Close Out

with collars attached
which sell at " up 1879
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Concerts and RecitalS
On Many Stages
Continued from Page Three.

by the Teatro Caruso company of Ttal-
ian artists. which includes Cav. Nicola
Maldacea. Amelia Prima, La Cleo
Rafaele Balsamo. Onofri, Ria Roma and
Edera Bruna. These artists were
brought TO America some weeks age
for appearances in the leading cities
and their appearance Sunday at the
Selwyn Theater will be the last in this
country before their return to Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Mems So Under
wear $1.08

DARELY ARE such good
X, garments to be had at
such a saving in price
as is offered in this Sale.
The opportunity comes
about through a very large
purchase of a manufac-
turer's surplus.
There are Shirts and Drawers
in full range of sizes of medium
weight wool and cotton mixture,
in natural gray color.
Also at this price winter weight
pure wool Shirts and Drawers in
the natural gray color.
$3.50 Union Suits for $2.98
OF gray ribbed wool and cotton
in regular and stout lengths with
long sleeves.
$3.50 Union Suits for $1.9S
Of gray ribbed cotton and
wool, long sleeves and ankle
length.
soc. Sport Socks for 39c
Of cotton and wool in variety
of choice heather mixtures, in
both plain and ribbed styles.
Soc. Fiber Silk Socks
for 39c
Of excellent quality in black
and all the wanted colors, well re-
inforced.
Loeser's-Main Floor
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

A group of internationally famous
celebrities are giving their services in
the weekly educational series of con-
certs at De Witt Clinton Hall tonight.
There will be Cantor Josef Rosenblatt.
John Charles Thomas. Consuelo Esco-
Der and the pianist Norma Drury Otto
II. Kahn will be guest of honor and
will address the audience.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Tuesdays Opening
Hour Will be
10 A. M.
Suede Fabric
Gloves 69c. Pair
Regularly 81

TLOVES in which women
r will find full satisfac-
tion - both becoming
and practical.
Excellent suede fabric
Gloves in the Slip-on Strap
wrist style. In tan, gray,
beaver, mode, brown, mastic
and pongee, with self-em-
broidered backs.
75c. Suede Fabric
Gloves, 59c
Two-clasp washable Suede
Fabric Gloves in black, white,
brown, mastic, mode and gray,
with self-embroidered backs.
Loesers-Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The. first recital Of three In the first
musical series OF the League for Poe
ltical Education win be given by Miss
Erika Morini. viollnlst on Saturday af-
ternoon at the Town Hall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Idaho State News Items.

Emmett is to ship II cars oil
cherries.
Idaho has one motor vehicle for
every six persons.
The annual encampment, ldano
department of the G. A. H., was neiu
at Caldwell last week. Wlllla"
Rower of Boise was elected depart
ment commander.
The secretary of agriculture nas
allotted to Idaho $625, ,69l from the
recent federal rDad appropriations
this money to be available after July
/ whenever matched by IKE
amount of state funds.
Miss Ethel E. Redfeld, state super
intendent of public instruction.
left Sunday for Boston to attend Inc
animal convention OF the Nationai
Educational association, being neiu
there from July to 8, inclusive.
Hanford McNider, national COM
,nauder of the American Legion VIII
attend the fourth annual convention
of the Idaho Department. OF Ihe iek'ou
70 he held in Nampa July 81 to 2s' u
was announced by Robert d. Leeper'
state commander.
Free telephone service now oelns
rronted the Idaho Metals company OF
Mackay by the Mackay Ielepnon'
company is preferential and dlscFlm-
inatory and should be dlscon'inueu'
u was ordered by the public utllicles
commission.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
HARRISON

Ranch eggs are 25 cents dozen
and ranch butter 25 cents pound.
The Peterson Gulch road is under
construction. Right of way has been
cleared for the Myers canyon road and
work is in progress on road around
Black lake.
Mrs. E. F. Conkln hurt her foot on
a sheer boom alongside the boat and
the judge had to 90 to Caldwell to
attend the G. A. r. encampment
unaccompanied by her.
Lee Brockman, deputy game
warden, took consignment of brook
trout to Kellogg
Members of the commercial club
turned out in force to work on the
tourist park.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Grand Officers Elected.

At the 30th annual convention OF
the Grand Lodge Knights OF Pytbias,
held at Moscow last week, the follow
ing officers were elected:
Grand chancellor, Bert Anger,
Grangevllle; grand vice chancellor, G..
H. McMahan, Nampa; grand prelate,
E. V. Boughton, C9ur d'Alene; G. X.
r. & ST.. VIM. Voigtlander, Kellogg;
G. M. Of exchequer, Chas. W. Culp,
Rathdrum; grand master at arms, M.
NJ. Farmer. Blackfoot; G /. g., Henry
Hite, Rupert; G. o. G., w. c. Rem
frew, Moscow; grand tribune, 3 years,
j. w. Galloway, Weiser; grand trustee
for years. J. H. SherfeY, OF Buhl.
w. T. Stafford OF Goodlog, presided
as grand chancellor. receiving the
honors at close of the session, and the
houors Of past grand chancellor were
conferred upon Chas. w. Culp. for ten
years service as grand master OF the
exchequer of the grand lodge.
The grand temple o: Pythian
Sisters officers elected are: Grand
chief, Myrtle Mitchell, Nez Perce;
grand senior, Leila Jain, Genesee;grand
Junior, Matilda Markle. Craigmont;
grand manager, Martha Wells, Rupert;
grand M. Of. r. and c., Grace Cook,
Coeur d'Alene; grand mistress OF
auance, Julia Haynes, LewistoD;grand
protector, Clemmence Elder, Twin
Falls; grand guard, Anna Ohmes.
Payette.
Buhl was selected for the 1923 con-
ventiOn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
cGUR DsALENE

Three hundred people attended the
M. W. A. and R. N. A. picnic at
Honeysuckle station last Sunday.
Seven cases for speeding netted the
police court $50 in fines and forfeit
ures Saturday morning.
The city council passed an ordi-
nance creating paving district in
toe fort grounds.
c. o. Sowder, DR.. brennan, 7. l..
Quarles. n. D. Wernette, Chas,
Burroughs of Coeur d'Alene and II.
H. Mitchell of Rathdrum returned
from successful fshing trip on the
North Fork.
Lydia Gage is suing the Occur d
Alene & St. Joe Transportation
company for $4,000 fer alleged
injuries caused when the boat struck
a log on which she was seated await
ing the arrival OF the boat.
A large meteor was seen to pass
over the city Thursday night of last
week and shortly after it disappeared
behind Tubb's hill a loud explosion
was heard. 1t is believed the flam
ing object fell into the lake.
Filings for county office Tuesday
include James W. Keating of Power
Line, for state senator on the repuo
lican ticket; l. Daniels of Worley
for state representa- on the repuo-
lican ticket, and Grant Sheffield o.
Rathdrum, for county commissioner
ON the democratic ticket.
Sheriff It. L. Quarles, democrat, anc
Coroner R. B. Mooney, republican
filed for denomination June ~
Other new filings for county otnc'
include: Republicans, M. G. Whitney
nrobate Judge. County Sup't Ii. Y
Epbers. Prosecuting Attorney k' U
Wearne. and Reuben G. Heck, ne'
asnirant, filed for surveyor. Harol'
s Purdy, democrat. filed for prose
cutting attorney.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Low DEATH RATE
Idaho One Of the Most Health
full States.

Boise, Idaho. June "a The state
of Idaho is now included 10 the
United States death registration area,
according to a telegram received
Friday by DR.. f. w. Almond, state
medical adviser, from the registration
office 10 Washington. The inclusiu q
of Idaho in the district is result Of
an examination Of the registration
methods in operation in the state
made by w. H. Lackey, an examiner
for the United States bureau Of
census.
After careful cross reference. Mr.
Lackey found that the death rate In
Idaho was eight per 1000 of popula-
tiOn. The rate for the states 10 the
registration area is Ills per 1000 and
Mr. Lackey said he could hardly be-
lieve that it was so low 10 Idaho, Yet
the records verified this fact. There
are more than 80 states 10 the regis
tration area.
Idaho's death rate is about the
same as the states Of Montana,
Oregon and Washington and these
four states together have the lowest
death rate of any in the United
States. Mr.. Lackey has been IN
Idaho examining the birth and death
registration systems of the state for
the past two months.
The state missed-out by per cent
from being included in the birth reg
istration area A total registration
of 80 per cent of al births 10 the
state is required and Mr.. Lackey
, found that the state was registering
but Sc per cent.
Idaho's birthrate, however, is one
Of the highest in the country. But
three states exceed it. One OF these
is Utah. For every 100 deaths in the
state there are 290 births. ln the
United States registration area there
are but 178 births for 100 deaths. The
birthrate per 1000 OF population is p
and in the registration area the rate
is 10 per 1000.
The state vital statistics show that
there were 1l15 births 10 Idaho
between May 10 aud June 10. Ol
this number 578 were girls and 537
boys. Deaths reported for the period
were 43l of which 253'were males and
l7S females. The highest mortality
came in infants less than l month
old.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

being present. the followiDg proceed
ings were had, to wit:
Whereas the matter o. the, assess
ment OF certain easements over ADD
upon certain lands within Kootenai
County, Idaho. held by and 10 favor
OF the Occur d'Alene Mine Owners
Association, certain mining compan-
les, aud Others, relating 70 the
damage to said lands and personal
property by reason OF mining opera
tions carried on along the Occur a.
Alene River and certain tributaries
thereof and Mr.. G. w. Beale. sttor-
ney, and Mr.. r. NJ. Wark, having
heretofore, and on the IL dayot April,
1922, and at their owU request.
appeared before this Board aud pro-
tested against said assessments ln the
interests OF the holders OF said ease
mepts aud the Board having duly
considered the matter,
1t is hereby ordered aud this does
order that all such easements be
assessed as personal property under
the laws of the State OF Idaho.
The Board remained in session
until 1000 O'Clock A. NJ, and sd-
journed until Thursday, May llth,
1922 at 900 O'Clock A. M. aud there
after left for an inspection tour OF
roads and bridges 10 the northern
part Of the County.
HANS JOHNSON
Chairman
Attest: c. o. SOwDER, Clerk
Cnur d'Aiene, Idaho, May llth,
1922. The Board Of County Commits
sioners met pursuant to adjournment
at 900 O'Clock A. NJ, present, HanS
job nson Chairman. and ]. W.McCrea,
! Commissioner. Absent, Frank A.
Morris, Commissioners.
At this time petition was received,
CONTINUED ON LAST PAeE]
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

John Knobel. Sr. reports seeing
an elk 10 the road not far south of
the greenhouse. The animal appear
ed to be quite tame and did not move
until Mr.. Knobel was within a few
fet of it; then it sauntered slowly
into the timber.
Irwin A. Libby, 62 years old, died
Monday afternoon at bis home near
Post Falls. Mr.Libby was former
commissioner of Kootenai county,
and had resided in the Post Falls
district for over l6 years. He was a
member of the Modern Woodmen and
the Knights of Pythias.
Blanche Jacobs, age 13, rescued
Les Moys, IL, from drowning in the
river, by swimming out to her With
astick and pulling her to safety.
Miss Lois Enders has received a
state high school teachers certificate
from the University of Idaho.
The East Greenacres strawberry
crop is large and cherries are ripen
lug
Elmer Hite has gone back to bis
ua position in the Milwaukee shops
atSpirlt Lake.
county Assessor S. H. Smith has
llled for denomination.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
WORLEY

The republicans held a meeting
Saturday to nominate committee
man and delegates to the county con-
vention at Occur d'Alene Aug. l5.
A atill was raided by federal officers
on ranch six miles north of Worley
Four men. one woman and 100
gallons of mash were captured
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
CELEBRATE FOURTH
In RathdTum Park. Program
for Everybody.

Citizens under the leadership Of the
Ladies' Civic club have concluded
plans for celebrating the Fourth 10
the Rathdrum park, which with its
natural shade trees, green lawn and
swimming pool 10 becoming widely
known as the coolest and most de-
lightfu place On the National Paris
highway.
A big program has been drawn up.
Rathdrum people are to be there 10
force and Invitations are extended 10
all the neiRhboring communities.
All are invited to bring their baskets
and spend the day 10 the park.
Sandwiches. coffee, lemonade, Ice
cream and other confections will be
for sale on the grounds.
The following list OF contests ls
announced to begin at 10 In the
morning aud last into the afternoon.
suitable prizes to be awarded:
Boys swimming race.
Girls swimming race.
Boys foot Iace,
Girls foot race.
Barrel race.
Sack races.
Fat mans race.
Married ladies' walking race.
Ladies' foot race.
Mems foot race.
Water potato races for boys aud
girls.
Egg and spoon races.
Three-Legged races.
Tugs Of war;
Pie eating contest. -
Blind mans race.
Bicycle race.
Paul Revere race.
Dressing contest for boys.
In the early evening at the Frater-
nal hall a wrestling match will be
staged-Wm. Root Of Athol rs. Karl
Neleon Of Dayton. "A dance viii
follow the match.
Everything is to be free except tho
.eats,n wrestling match and dance.
The proceeds will be used by Lbe
Civic club to complete payment for
the swimming pool, which has become
the most popular place 10 town.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
LOOK OUT FOR FIRES
Town Board Order, ---BuTdock
Hit Again.

Firecrackers must not De useo 10
tho back alleys, hut rather on the
,noio streets and the home lawns on
.ho Fourth, according to an order of
,ho Rathdrum board OF trustees made
tuesday night. Extra police are to
omnloyed to enforce this rule. aud
,.rents are urged to impress upon
thair children the grave danger OF
fire attending the careless use of fire
works of any kind.
At the meeting Tuesday night the
marshal was instructed to have
hurdock and thlstles cut about town
and the alley in Blocks A and b
cleaned up, and the cost charged to
the owners of abuttpg property.
An order was made that, inasmuch
as the town is in debt and paying
;otorest on warrants and bonds, no
credit be extended TO property owners
fnr materials lul ulbIouCu " VIZ WV
at cost 10 connection with the build
ing of cement walks and that cash
nayment be required on all recent and
fnture sales of such materials.
Steps were taken to keep the alley
onen near the Milwaukee freight
depot, and to acquire the right to tap
the water main on Rosina Stouten-
burg's property to supply water to
the property occupied by Mrs. d.
McCuaig
The clerk was ordered to notify
certain property owners to build
cement walks.
Bills allowed:
S. B. McCheyne, drayage S $50
Mrs. L. E. Tucker. Librarian
salary and books l6 5O
S. Beck, labor LOU
J.R. M. Culp, clerk salary and
expense 5O.os
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30


ipe chautauqua programs last
week We're we'll attended. Visiting
suOertainers on the circuit were
uelignted with the lake and scenery.
a steamer plies on regular
''ueaule up and down the lake.
Inc work of ollng the streets was
'0mpleted last week.
ilre completely destroyed the
,,''uences of L. f. Griffith and M.
rauen Tuesday afternoon last week.
believed defective chimney
'sused the blaze.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Play Post Falls Again.

Losing the game at MIllwood' tne
Ra,hdrum team will try CONCLUSIONS
anain with Post Falls, the other TOP
notcher 10 the Spokane Valley oase-
hall league. The game Will 'aAe
place July 2 on the ha'nu' "
diamond.
present standing of the league:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Commissioners Proceedings
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUN
TY COMMISSIONERS, KOOTE-
MAI COUNTY.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS, KOOTE-
MAI COUNTY.
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, May 9th,
1922.
The Board OF County Commissior-
ers met pursuant to adjournment al
900 O'Clock A. NJ, all members
present. The minutes OF the
previous meeting were read and
approved.
At this time the board received a
petition signed by T. d. Trauger and
forty.seven other qualified electors OF
the Bench Highway District. praying
that Herd District to be known as
Bench Herd District be created out
of all of the territory within what l.
known as Bench highway District
and il was ordered that hearing be
had on said Petition on the 18th day
of June, A. D. 1922. at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ, and that notice be published
according to law.
At this time the Board received q
petition signed by Ed. Sadler and ten
other qualified electors of the pro
posed district, praying that Herd
District be created TO be known as
French Gulch Herd District out of
the territory described in said pet
ton and the Board ordered that the
18th day of June, 1922, at ll:0O
| o'clock A. M. be set as the day for
bearing said petition and that notice
be given pursuant to law.
At this time it was ordered that
notice be sent TO the Washington
Water Power Go. and 10 the Inter
state Utilities Co. to move poles
interfering with the paving OF the
A pple Way, pursuant TO agreement
entered into upon the granting ol
franchises to each OF said companies
Thereupon the Board adjourned
until May 10th. 1922, at 900 O'Clock
A. NJ, and thereafter made az
inspection tour OF the South Mics
Hill road.
HANS JOHNSON, Chairman
Attest: C. o. SOWDER, Clerk.
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, May 10th
1922.
The Board OF County Commission
ers met pursuant to Adjournment a
900 O'Clock A. M, all member
present. The minutes OF the pre-
| yious meeting were read and approx
ed.
At this time the following orde
was adopted:
! At this time, the same being on
of the regular days OF the May, 1877
session OF the Board OF County Com
missioners Of Kootenai County
Idaho. and all members Of said boarf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

Drv weather this month has Oesa -
marked by an unusual numOer u
sorest fires 10 northern Idaho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

unique side treatment which takes
the place OF skirt section ia
achieved
NJ the same timo I'm uneven lower
line is brought about--a style point
given much consideration for fall
whether II accompanies a suit Jacket.
. long topcoat. cape or hem or
f"ock to costume suit.
Whenever pockets can be placed
IN disguised manner on dressy
types, they arc being used this sea-
son. all outside effects being kent
Tor the sports suits and coats which
have o moro than fair representa-
i.on In nearly all American lines.
The kite" back suit mentioned
before shows how pockets are being
used on models OF this nature. their
very inciston adding chic to the
ga,ment--and all Of these features.
rims and notifications OF
straiEhtlino silhouette mako for tho
style variety which II is believed
means successful season on both
coats and suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
ACCESSORIES

'TWAS EVER thus, of course !;
the exquisite little final
touches make a perfect whole.
True in a masterpiece Of art;
true in masterpiece of cos
tuning.
The Neckwear, Hosiery, Bags,
Wells and all the accessory clan
are ]ovelier than ever, at this
store.