davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MRS. BOWEN IS
RECOGNIZED AS
LEADING SOPRANO

Tickets have gone rapidly for the
song recital which Corinne Frank
Bowen Of Minneapolis will give on
Thursday night at the Guild hall.
Mrs. Bowen is being presented by Mu
chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota sorority.
Mrs. Bowen is recognized as the
leading soprano in Minneapolis. and
her appearance on any program in the
Twin Cities is greeted with enthusi-
asm. Recently she gave a morning
recital before the Thursday Musical
club Of Minneapolis, in which she was
given an ovation.
While here Mrs. Bowen will be
the house guest of Mrs. Hugh r,
Ruettell. Mrs. Ruettell and Mrs,
Arthur +. Bratrud, formerly Oh this
city. both Of whom are considered
authorities on musical subjects, agree
that Mrs. Bowen has an altogether
lovely soprano voice. She has coached
for several seasons with Frank Bibt
of New York. 3.
Tickets for Mrs. Bowen's recital are
being sold for a nominal sum and
members Of MI chapter are making
every effort to have the Guild hal
packed when she begins her program
| Thursday night. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
OF Avenue Stage
Quite. A Celebration And
Entire Town i. Out To
Help Them; Was Pictur-
esque Fire; Deserted Old
House, Once A Real Man
sion, Destroyed.

Reeves avenue staged a big celebra-
ton Sunday night, and the entire
town was out to help the avenue cele-
brate.
There was a huge bon fire, and
everybody stood around and had a
glorious time, for the night was fine
and the air was just chilly enough to
make a fire welcome.
The celebration was staged because
Reeves avenue folk saw a menace de-
stroyed by fire. The n vas de-
stroyed so completely that never
again will the ad~venturesome boys OF
the neighborhood crawl into its attic
among the rafters.
All of which preamble means that
the Napoleon Is. FELTON, house, desert
ed long since by it's owner and left
unprotected against the depredations
of the elements and frolicsome boys,
was burned to the ground amid happy
CALCULATIONS from the people who re-
or Reeves avenue. The loss Is
nil, for the old shack, unhabitable
even for ghosts. wasn't worth the
time and labor to tea it down and
haul it away.
The old barn. which stood at tho
foot of the hill behind the house,
Jul Ilcu, loo, LII tlluS VIE ihot
rendezvous of the modern pirates and
Indians was destroyed. much to the
relief Of tho fathers and mothers OF
the vicinagc. When the fire depart
mcnt was called the house was a mass
of flames and far beyond saving.
1t was a real celebration: a fire
burning to make a Reeves avenue
holiday. No knows how the cele.
bration started and no n cares. Al
the people of the avenue know is thai
a menace, both to morals and bodies
is INK For several years, the boy:
of the 'neighborhood have been &C
customed to play in the bic house
any many Of them have been hur'
therein.
tThe house vas gradually going tt
pieces. Last week the roof Of tn
porch fell in, but Fortunately no on
was hurt. AS it stood it jeopardizet
the lives of tho Sc who played within
it, n there was no one who could
keep the boys out Of it, for boys arr
boys, especially in a deserted ant
ghost-like shack.
Then, there was another bad fea
ture in connection with the house
in the late hours of the night, som
of the ''sun-dodgers' of the tow
were wont to go to the place and holt
immoral parties. 20
1t long was an eye-sore, Il dirty
crumbling. deserted house situated
upon valuable property. No on
seemed to want it, not even its W
err, for after he left it he let it g
to ruin.
Time was. though, when it wa
| quite a mansion. 1t was built in 1873
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Action On Starting
Oh Tobacco Pool Is
Taken In Wisconsin

Madison. Wis, April 24.-Organiza-
ton of the Northern Wisconsin To
bacco pool, which plans to market CO.
operatively the $4,000, 900 pounds of
tobacco grown annually in this state,
is being actively undertaken This week
III the northern growing sections.
The farmers represented a tobacco
acreage of 1890 acres in the Vernon
county and Trempleau and Eau Claire
districts are being asked to contract
to dispose of their product rel a pc
riod of five years, through the CO.
| operative pool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
LUTHERANS TO
HOLD RALLY
John L. Sunbeam Represent
ing the National Organize
ton to Come Here.

John L. Sunbeam Of MinneapolisS
lecturer. and organizer OF the Lnth-
eran Brotherhood of America, will
conduct a Lutheran rally" here FRI
day night at the Bethany Lutheran
i church. according to o. s. Simonson.
president Of the Bethany Mems club.
| which is sponsoring the meeting.
The Lutheran Brotherhood is q
national Observation-Disclosures organi-,
cation that la for its purpose to Gre
ate interest among laynen in Luther
anism and church work in general.
Mems clubs of the various Lutheran
denominations may become members
Mr.. Sunbeam was formerly an at.
torney of Minneapolis, but now de-
/ votes his entire time to this move
ment. He Is an able speaker and
undoubtedly will bring an interesting
message. &
Invitations have been. sent to the;
| various Lutheran pastors of this Sec,
ton to attend the meeting Friday,
! add it is expected that quite a num-
Der Of out Of town visitors will be
| here. n.
The headquarters for the Lutheran
Brotherhood is in Des Moines, Ia.,.
| and this year the nationAlTconvention
| will be held In Toledo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
COURT J. TO
OPEN TUESDAY.
Judge Andrew Miller to
Open Term in Federal
Building Here.

Aterm of federal court will open at
the federal building in this city
Tuesday morning. Judge Andrew
Miller will come here from Fargo to
preside. Il.
|. Other officers of the court who will
be here for the short term will be S.
L.. Nuchols, assistant district attorney;
Howard S. Strack, chief clerk: J. A.
Montgomery, clerk Of court, and
Frank Talcott, assistant clerk of
court. Officers from the marshal's
office, also will attend, it is understood
No jury will be called, but ar
raignments will be made and pleas
heard. Those pleading guilty will be
sentenced. The term probably will
not last longer than ms day, &C.
cording to Information given out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
TWO FORSETHS FINED
Al and Felix Forseth Pay $25 in Po-
&C., lice Court for Being Drunk.

lice Court for Being Drunk.
al Forseth and Felix Forseth were
a%fraigned in police court this morn
sIaG on charges of being drunk. Police
Magistrate r. j. Purcell fined each
.$35. The fines were paid.
81 Felix Forseth arrived in Grand
Forks yesterday to appear in United
States district court to enter pleas on
tMo Indictments. He came from Win
,ntpeg, where he has been located for
come time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Forks Singers
Give Concert In Fargo

last program to be given by
the Mems chorus of the Lutheran
Aible school of Grand Forks, which is
lust completing a three weeks tour
through Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
and South Dakota, will be given in
Fargo. Tuesday April 25. according to
asdispatch from that city.
The chorus and it's director Prof. A.
AZ. Bridston are expected to return to
Grand Forks Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
GREEKS TAKE
TWO POSITIONS
Turks Rushing Troops to the
Front; Heavy Fighting in
Italian Zone.

Constantinople, April 24.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The capture OF
Sokia and Scala Nova, about 40 miles
south of Smyrna. Asia Minor, by
Greek troops was confirmed in a.
Turkish Nationalist communique re-
ceived here today. The Greek army
has begun its advance southwark.
The Turks are rushing up troops in
great numbers, heavy hghting is re-
ported in the Italian zone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
PASTOR REFUSES
TO ACCEPT FUNDS
FROM XII KLUX KHAN

Kansas City. Kas, April 24.-Three
men dressed in the uniform Of the
Ku Klux Khan, entered a church here
last night and offered the pastor, DR..
G. Franklin Ream. a cash contribu-
ton in appreciation of services rem
dered.
The pastor examined the package
and handed it pack to the men He
asked them their names. but they re-
fused to tell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MILL IS
REOPENED TODAY

Bismarck, N. d., April "a
The Drake mill reopcned this
morning. according to word from
the manager of the mill, who said
new orders had been received.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
49, liz the World of Music and Musicians

Tagleonl, Erilone Trumbull. Florence
Nlidcfman' Mary NoIf' hahlci
NlohlNSTS
Anselmo, Michael
,,
Benedetu, Rene Borison, Josef
BcrklcY Harold Brown, Eddy
Coregliano, John Crcsri, Valentino
NuEat NaNicr
Davis Rubi
Elmsn. Niycha tnrcl Gabriel
Engel, George
Given. ThoIma Gra.se. Edwin
',uniilne ~ u;nL N'p'"'c
,l.,,o,j,cb Ahr,h,, ,,,,., w.,
iedetz, Jascha isiaw
kochanskj. Paul kreisler. Fritz
kortsChak, Hugo krjcns Christian
=.
McGuigan. Madeleine Melaa, Conrad
Morini. Erika
Noi1l Amy Nicuack Ulse
IarloW Kathleen folah. Andre
ilaStro Mlschcl Folialln, Mtron
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Biggest Season
On Record

IN reviewing the season Of 1920-'21 a
wear ago we characterized 1T as the
biggest, most disastrous and artisti-
cally barren season IN the musical
history Of New York, measuring re
suits bv their relation to expenditure
Of effort and money. We thought then
that one effect of realization on the
part OF the public-spirited citizens that
the community had been overfed with
symphony music TO which realization
they confessed when they put the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra out of com
mission would be to curtail the mum
Der of orchestra concerts in the season
now ended But this was only nomi-
nally the case The community was
asked to attend concerts which av-
eraged more than ono a day for 1875
days In respect to concerts Of DIFF
fcrent character, 1t appears from a
study Of our records that against the
40 song recitals of last year there
were 175 this year; against l26 piano
forte recitais. 100; against 81 violin
recitals, SO, against 27 chamber con-
certs, As; against 13 choral con-
certs, %.
We must beg our readers to remem-
ber that all these figures are submitted
with the familiar reservation marked
on business invoices, "E and O. I"
errors and omissions excepted There
is no method by which absolute accu-
racy in these matters is Attainable
Concerts are given without public an
nouncement, and so escape entry into
the date books of the musical record
ers. There is a considerable number
of organizations whose offerings are of
high quality, but whose concerts are
given for the delectation of associate
Or subscribing members only Con-
certs and rccitals arc given under CON
dtons which make consideration of
them unnece ssary in the opinion of re-
viewers. or such are teachers con-
celts. in which they exploit themselves
or their pupils: organ and choir con-
certs in churches, etc. A newspaper
would be obliged to maintain numer-
Gus staff Of musical reporters # all
affairs of this kind were to be visited.
Criticism of them might be valuable
tif criticism has that quality, but it
would be unwelcome, and indeed
under some circumstances, imperti-
nent.
In our retrospect of last spring we
jntimated that the number of concerts
given in l92o-'2l exceeded that of the
preceding season by about l50 This
years season must have exceeded that
Of last by the same number at least
This increase was helped by the addi-
tion Of Town Hall to the concert rooms.
1T was IN existence before the end of
last season, but it came too late to es-
tablish the popularity which it has
since eHjoyod because of it's convenient
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

cclpts passing tho half million mark
Touring the Orient with ninety y-eight
people, however, is not managerial
holiday. Travel from one city to an
other, mostly aboard tramp steamers
sometimes occupied as much as from
eighteen to thirty days, and the cost
of maintaining this company was in
keeping with the time.
Having visited every Oriental city
that seemed profitable, it became i'm
porativc that new fields be sought, with
America, of course, as the most prom
islng goal. Therefore, with less than
$4,000 in the treasury, they embarked
from Yokohama for America last No
ycmber. Early in the game it became
evident that salaries might not be paid
with regularity, if at all. SO confer
cnce was held and it was decided to
form a corporation and to divide the
stock according TO the value of the
various members to the company A
prima donna receives n greater share
than a chorus woman, etc, but each
member receives stock in ratio to the
salary formerly paid.
Artists who will appear during the
first week include Sophia Ospova, Olga
Kasankaya, Nina Koshetz, Miss Fiber,
Marie Mashir and Miss Daew, so
pranos; Valentino Nalentinova and
Miss Losieva, contraltos; Vladimir
Danielof, NJ. Busanovsky and Vladimir
Svetlof, tcnors; Jacob Lukin, NJ.
Badeef, NJ. Hrjanovsky, NJ. Koslof and
Leonid Gorlenko, barytones; Nicholas
Karlash, David Tulchinof and Georges
Ardatof, bassos; Michael Feveisky and
Eugen Feurst, conductors.
Dargomizskys "Mermaid' will have
its New York premiere tomorrow
night and Korsakof's "Tsar's Bride
will be given for the first time here on
Tuesday. "Pique Dame by Tschai-
kowsky. is to be performed on Wednes-
day and Moussoresky's Boris Goudo-
nof" ia announced for Thursday
Tschaikowsky's "Eugen Onegin' is
scheduled for Friday,
At the Saturday matinee Rubinstein's
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
a~~o
~

magic potion from Boemlev co,...
clan to Ivan the Terrible. Mssyl pays
MS former love, Lioubasba. learn.
anger that she is no Longer 1o,.a, -
matters are further complicated -
less person than the Gar Iv.a
seeing Martha at vcspers ..a
by her beauty. PRESS
Lioubasha also proc1rox
injure Martha, from Boom ~ D'''o'
price Of kiss. Lykoy and G-r a.
are informed by sobakin 4t14 rag
daughters marriage must be no.@
While the three are taking g,s [oas|
Joins them and Gryaznoy ~, "a'''
potion into her glass. A dcopt.t... 'sa'. =
boyards arrive to announce tb.4 IN
has been chosen for ,he czs-,, 80 q
Martha falls Ill. She .e i,t..
Gryaznoy that her form, ''.ea =
Iykov, has been put 70 deaf. "
Car upon his confession that -
4a.-J 'idS ne sJ
tended to poison her. The yoong r,a
an s mind is affected by this now. ''
mistakes Gryazaov for Lyxoy .,t =
dresses the WHY oprichnik in e,s.''
ing terms. Then Liogbas1a cont...
that she changed he potion L.
charm supposed administered 4
Gryaznov was ID rea'ty the noi..a
cured by her Jealous rival c.. -
overcome b. Martaas madna.. s....
Lioubasha, and gives A.o,,.'s
justice, leaYing Martha s.t, =, - =
ing him for Lykov and u-,... 49,. ',S''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Demon will he presented. and the
first week closes on Saturday night
with "Snegourotchka," by Rimsky-
Korsakof The Wednesday matinee
will be omitted the first week
Special interest is attached to the
first week Of the companys engagement
owing to the fact that three Of the
operas to be presented have never been
heard in New York. The first Of these,
Dargomijsky's "Russalka," was com
pleted in 1855. The composer has
stated that in this work he sought to
bring out the dramatic and humorous
elements in Russian music Based on
dramatic poem by Pushkin, the story
is concerned with the love Of young
prince for Natasha, a miller's daughter
She returns his love and her father
anticipates the pleasure Of one day
seeing his daughter a princess. Cir
cumstanccs, however, force the prince
to marry in his own station. About
herself in the mill stream and be
comes a Russaka, whose chief preoc-
cupatlon is TO lure mortals TO watery
grave. Misfortune drives the old mill
Ter insane In the second act the
princes nuptials are celebrated. His
marriage is not happy one, however
He is haunted by remorse and by
thoughts of his first love, One day,
while wandering near the mill q ljtf1e
Russalka child appears and tells him
she is his daughter Undecided
whether to respond to the call Of Nata-
sha and her child or to bid them an
eternal farewell, the prince is accosted
by the crazy miller, who avanges his
daughters honor by finging her be-
traYer into the mill stream.
When first given at the Maryinska
Theater, Petrograd, in May, 1856, Dar-
eomijsky's opera had little success
But later, largely due to the striking
impersonations of the miller, first by
Petrov, later by Feodor Chaliapin, the
opera became popular
Rimsky Korsakoff' Gears Bride"
was produced by the Private Opera
Company at Moscow in 1899 with Ippo-
htov-lvanov as conductor. It is based
on one of Mey's dramas. The Oprichnik
Gryaznoy loves Martha, the beautiful
daughter Of the merchant Sobakjn. who
ls betrothed to the Boyard Lykov To
help his cause Gryaznoy procures
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Interesting Season Promised
BY Russian Opera Company

The Russian Grand Opera Company,
which opens a New York season at the
New Amsterdam Theatcr tomorrow
evening, has an interesting history. In
1917 Leo Fcdorof, n Russian impre-
sario of thirty years experience, con-
ccived tho idea of organizing a Russian
grand opera company. using artists
from the various theatcrs in Petro-
grad, Odessa and Moscow, whose affairs
were in chaotic condition after the
fall Of the Car.
Kcrcnsky. then "the man Of the
hour" in Russia looked with favor
upon the project as stmulant to the
morale of the people Most Of the ar
fists came from the principal thcaters
of Pctrograd and Moscow, while a few
musicians and chorus members were
from the opera in Kieff, Odessa and
Kazan. A tour Of Russia had been
completed and the company was in the
Ural Mountains en- route across 81
IBERIA when kcrensky- was deposcd.
Somewhat bewldcrcd and having
lost all contact with relatives in Rus
sia, the members of the company voted
to continue on to Nladivostok. Almost
indescrbable hardships were encoun-
tered Rowing bands Of outlaws levied
heavy toll on this company, both in
money and equipment, and travel was
slow owing to the partial destruction
of the Trans Siberian Railway
Arriving finally in Vladivostok, this
brave band asked for permission to pay
short visit to Japan, an invitation
having been received to play an en-
Cagcn,cnt in the Imperial Theater in
Toxic. Permission was granted by
Admiral Kolchak, the dictator of that
district, and the Japanese engagement
was an outstanding success.
Encouraged by this, the company set
out upon further adventures. China,
the Philippines, Java and India were
visited. The company remained in Java
over eight months, giving about five
performances weekly, with total re-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Company who sang at the Sunday night
popular concerts. This time they are
included. A comparative showing is
made in this little table:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
krOnoId Testimonial

A testimonial concert for the benefit
of the family OF the late Hans Kronold
will be given at Carnegie Hall this
evening, Among those taking part will
be Nine Julia Claussen, soprano; Leo
Schultz, cellist, Maud Morgan, harpist;
Andre Polah violinist; the Rubnstein
Club and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

1t is significant and illustrative Of
the transitory character of the artists
who figure in what are called recitals
that 16S singers heard in solo per-
formances this year were not in last
years list, and l06 heard last season
were not heard this. Out Of this sea
sons "a pianists Sc we're now to the
local list, and Of those heard last year
50 were not heard this. Out of Ga vio-
linists heard this year 40 wer not here
last season and of last seasons SO
tiddlors 33 were NON est inrcntus in
this seasons concert room. The fit
ting has been active, though perhaps
not more so than has been the case
since the foreign invasion began at
the outbreak of the war. Some artists
of real magnitude, Mr.. kreisler. for
instance, who remained attached to our
soil during the war. have reversed CON
ditions and made visits to Europe, in
stead Of living in Europe and making
visits here. This will be the rule here
after with a considerable number Of
eminent virtuosi.
Here, finally, is the seasons roster:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
A Backward Glance at the
Concert and Recital Season
more 'i"s'c This Year Than Ever Before: Financial
FAILURE and Its Causes; Artists Who
Have Appeared in New York
BY II. f. krebb;cI

After many hours ~ br.i, .1
nerve +sx;ru ,.A
scran books tor 49,. ~, 0'' '9'e ana
we bavo g. 'As' seven months
concIneio. ...l '''''V ie"'"eo 'ne
200 ~ 49, we "!"'ed al week
or ,rc;don.. % "'uS'csl events
sica, soaso1 % ,oo, ""ppe"''eS .pp Oh inc mu-
dyo,~.. - as '-oro Dun:
tbo.o Ct '.Y''''' 10 say one OF
Nv Doon+ O'''" ca" ma out
sn.h ,h;na. ""O'0 INTEREST IN
,.st ,.;.L "',D Sou'''t u'' ""u
ubo .n,,;od L;.-,t F'''0 ,"'uSt'H ,
,.odo -, - o,.
So~.on,h. 90 ZOO, po'"eel'
.. ho.,,.,,:.-- ''P' - - 49,
b.ttan .5 ,'7' VI y"
h. ;oi..1.I 90 ~ Guns nu''0o'
80" ''N'S' "aioe
- "'oaio"
''''''' '''""0oi.H ana guitar
N0''0N. ." '"e conoef''h"
p'''0' ~ '"''' g. ne COUNTS
'"''e per oi''aNoos ana 100
al 'o'ee' 's sno oo' concerts
""''" nc ''es "o' 0'aSSi'
'''''' WIN" we nave
0'"' ecu an P'lNd'e concerts ana inc
49," ga . i''N1tH' iiioho0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

ceive Of the phrase in the Constitution
which promises the right of freedom
and the pursuit of happiness to al
and think of such a thing as SLAYER,
in our land. Yet that very paradox
obtained for years before some broat
visioned man like Lincoln arose tt
lift us from the rut in which VIZ
had ungraciously stayed.
AS in our national and collective
lifes so in our individual lives, the ruts
into which we are used to travelling
are the millstOnes about our necks
Going in a rut our view is restricted /;
we become narrow and bigoted; we
are filled with egOtism, and we fear
to do that we have never done before.
The walls Of the rut in which we
exist, for we do not live till we have
lifted ourselves out, are barriers to
health, happiness and comfort. Only
by learning something new daily and
becoming constantly more enlighten-
ed by getting out of the idea that the
unknown is full of terrors, do we
broaden the scope of our lives and
really see the things worth while.
No autoist can see far while in the
valley or know much about his sur
rounding; neither can we when trav-
cling in ruts ever become enlighten-
ed and know those things that make
life comfortable and worth living.
The tourist must ascend the noun
tain side and gain the summit before
he can really get an idea of where
he is and where he is bound. And
We must scale the walls of the ruts
that encompass us If we are to see
just where we stand in relation to the
world in general.
BY getting glimpses Of the bigger
things of life has our country as a |
whole progressed. And only by the |
vistas we see when standing on the
of the mountains that wall |
our little ruts in life will we as indi-
ever learn to advance intelli-
gently through life. OF course we, In
travelling cross-wise of the ruts of
life, will often be down in the shade
Ind narrow places, but we can never
heless direct our journey by the fire.
Iuent views we get while on the crest
Il the hill
Superstition, bigotry, selfishness
nd egotism all fade away if we but
let out of the rut. In the rut we are
pit to consider ourselves invested
With all that is worthy and great in
lie. Outside of the rut we realize our
see some of the truth
nd learn that the unknown is rath
r beneficial than harmful.
Like dead fishac fIoatinp down |
tream we can follow the ruts of life,
,aving that with which we are not
lmiliar in the pale of the unworthy
r we can travel crosswise of the
Its and see bigger and better things. :