davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
OF PAULET
CHORISTERS WIN
WARM APPLAUSE
Father Finn's Youthful
Sopranos Feature Pro-
gram at National.
Invocation kotst.

Invocation xotst.
.. "sanetus" C'In es Petrus'D .......
b. ALMA Redemptoris.'
........... (Roman School. I514sE
II.
a we're Languores'. .yomasso yittoria
(Men's Choir)
III.
"craeihxus''. Antonio Lotti
/. Venetian School; 17tb Century,
".
q. Lord. I Cry to Thee"
.;;.-,,....::..... ...lvanOf kallinnikOf
fCherubie Hymn. n"....................
Alexander GretchanninOf
Modem Russisns)
''GaIlia',, ia',,.................Cha Charles GOunOd
CNOdern Frenchl
Solo Boys. Masters Huber, slattery
and GuilfOyle.
''salre Rerina"........s. P. waddiustou
Modern English)
soloist, Mr.. Overton Moyle.
Intsrmission.
The Nisht"....... Camille saint-saeus
Boys, \, Choir.
''Ingemisco'' from HaEoni Requieml
Mr.. John Finnegan.
Irish Folk sosg". Arthur FOote
Men.. Choir
Southern Melodies" and Solo Boys.
"ssnctus DOuinus Deus"
......:...;......:..; Edmund Hurley
Father Finn. Conductor.
The Paulist Choristers under
Father Finn. gave a varied pro-
gram. we'll sung. at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. The
sopranos of the boys choir had ex-
ceptional voices. high and clear as
flutes, with that haunting beauty
\ that only a boys voice can have.
The We're Languores by Vittoria
kwss beautiful.
One of the most appealing num-
hers was Gretchanninof's Cherubic
Iiymn, sung by seven small boys,
whHe the rest Of the choirs
hummed an accompaniment. Their
clear sweet voices climbed higher
and higher. with no effort, no self
consciousness: boys sing as birds
do. just open their mouths and let
the music out.
FInnegan Wins Approval.
The Salve Regina, sung by Mr..
4lDNlt ana CnOTlSleTSs Is d
ably beautiful composition, as is
Saint-Saens' Night" sung by the
boys choir alone.
John Finnegan, tenor sOloist, was
popular and sang the Ingemisco
from Verdi's Mazoni Requiem 50
we'll that he was Obliged TO respond
to an encore with ''where'er You
Walk" from HandePs Birthday
ode. and as an encore to that he
sang The Lilac Tree"
Group Of Solos.
The mems choir sang Arthur
Foote'S Irish folk song beautifully.
.Nnd then came a group of solos
and old "Swanee River" the solo
sung by one of the barytOnes and
the accompaniment hummed by the
Spthers. the small boys part sound
Nng like vi0liHs. The piano accom-
Paniment detracted from the ef-
,Scctiveness of this number and
should be omitted. The concert
We almost said service, it was all
50 devotiOnal-closed with
Sanctus by Hurley F II.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Continued from Page One.
the New World. giving the tale of
Columbus; the colonies, exhibiting
the life in the early days of the
settlers: the stirring Revolutionary
episodes, and a procession of Co
Iumbia receiving gifts from the
states. showing this country look
ing forward. The music furnished
Tor the pageant was played by the
sTarine Band, and the pageant was
directed by Marie Moore Forestaid-
ed by Mrs. Horace Mann TOwner. -
Explains c. A. n. Work.
Explanation OF the work Of the
'hiIdren of the American Revolu-
ItiOn was made by Mrs. Mondell.
president of the organization. and
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. its founder.
Plans for the Soldiers Institute
gvcre discussed by Henry X. Bush
I:rOwn. Miss Hermione Schweed re
counted the conversion of a parlor
socialist. warning the daughters
against socialism.
Alvin Owsley, director of Ameri-
rarization of the American Legion,
brought greetings from that or
=anization. and thanked the So
riety for the manual. I'VE must
have sufficient strength in our army
and navy to defend our country.
BUT We must now turn our minds
to industrialism and patriotism of
peace" he said
Col. walter Scott presented a
Gift of $1,000 to the society for its
work.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
NOTABLES ATTEND
GEORGETOWN PROM

Oficial and diplomatic Washing
ton was largely represented at the
formal prom given by the combined
classes of the Foreign Service
School of Georgetown University
last night in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Vice President Coolidge. Sir Auck-
land Geddes, the British Ambassa-
dor: Secretary of State Hughes,
Senators Lodge and Walsh, of
I Massachusetts; Senator Ashurst, of
Arizona, Minister SEE. of China. and
a score Of other prominent officials
and ENJOYS were among the patrons.
The net proceeds of the affair,
attended by about 500 couples, will
be devoted to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
George Y. GuldenSchuh. q. Of Rochester,
y. Y. and Elizabeth RosSiter. 2T, Of Rice
vile. Iowa. Rev c. G. ChappeIl.
Henry c. Jones. 40. and Ella L Clarion.
IS Rev. p. =. McAlIister.
walter G. Eisinger, "a. and Margaret
Iversou, .. Rev. c. G. Chappell
Robert W. McGinniS, %, and Lillian 4
Harlow, 10. Rev. y. ID. McGraw.
John H. Newman, -. and Eliza beth
Thomas. 10. Rev. W. westray.
Monroe G. Lane, -. and Marion Carr, 81.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Alfred z. Haussmann. 90. and Georgia p.
Kramer 50. Rev. r. A. Dales.
George NJ Bohnert, IS, and Goldia B.
Rinker, y. Rev. p. Di. PaoIa.
Joseph B. Lynch. 2s, and Helen v. Rear
sou. 2s. Rev. r. J. Winters
william II. Kelley. II. and Ruby N.
Wanzer. IS. Rev. W. Robinson.
Thomas ". Dorsey. -, and Mary e. Sell
by, % Rev. A. J.-Olds-
Joseph J. Egan. y, Of Alexandria, Va,
ard Mary = Dslhni. y. Rev. n P. J..
80
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Auto Accidents Injure
TIDO Women and BOu

Two women and one boy were
slightly injured yesterday as the
result Of vehicle collisions in this
city.
The injured persons were Fred
erick Gordon, IS years old. 1909 n
street northwest, probable internal
injuries. Emergency Hospital; Mrs.
Emma Noye. n years old. 944 New
York avenue northwest, fractured
hip, Emergency Hospital, and Mrs.
Nellie G. Fletcher, 46 years old,
stopping at a downtown hotel. lac
erations of the head and body, Sib-
ley Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
1000 Attend Opening of
Masonic Circus-Fuir

More than 1000 journeyed to
Georgia avenue and Military road
last night to participate in the
opening of the circus-fair Of Bright
wood Commandery. No. g.. Knights
Templar.
Many delegations from local COM
manderies paid their respects to
Eminent Commander George Lohrer
and the Brightwood body.
Included in the Cloths Greater
Shows Is to be found everything
usually seen at a circus.
Manager ]. ]. P. Mullane an
nounced that tonight would be
turned over to all blue lodges of
the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
What's Going
On Today

Dance. benefit Palestine Foundation
Fund, Elks' Temple. o p. m.
Address, National Association Of UNI
yersity Women, BY Sir Auckland Geddes,
$50 p. m.
Banquet. washington College Of Law,
at Rauscher's, $50 p. m.
Spring play, Johnson-Powell COMMIT
nifty Center. Sis p. m.
Dance, City Club, 0 p. m.
Bridge. Columbia Country Club, to
4:30 O'Clock.
Dance. the Eeleet Club. 24oo Sixteenth
street northwest. 0 p. m.
Dance, Friends Club, Sunset Studio,
l407 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
p. m. ..
Address. College women's Club lunch
con, 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Group of Solos.
ID. A. r. ELECTS
VICE PRESIDENTS
IN KEEN CONTEST

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
INTRODUCES Retirement Bill.

Senator Thomas Sterling. Of
South Dakota, chairman of the Sem
ate Civi! Service Committee, yes
terday introduced the bill extend
ing retirement privileges to Fed
eral Employees detached from serv-
ice since August 81, 1920. through
no fault of their own. The same
bill was introduced in the House
by Representative Louis w. Fair
field, of Indiana,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Engineer Office to Dine.

The twentieth annual dinner of the
employees of the Office OF the chief
of engineers, War Department. will
be held at the Franklin Square Ho-
tel at o'clock this evening. Maj
Gen. Lansing Beach and Mrs. Beach
will be the guests of honor. An
Ella borate program has been provided
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

1Sc Yard Muslin-3o
inches wide. with this Coupon,
10 yards $1.40.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
GOT NAME FROM INDIAN CHIEF.
How the City Of Medicine Hat, in Can.
ada, Acquired Its Decidedly
Odd coonomen.

Medicine Hat, the Canadian city
which figures SO prominently in wealth.
er reports, and which possesses I'M
doubtedly one Of the most extraordi-
nary names of all the cities
Of the world, acquired it's title
from an old Blackfoot chief whose
tepee stood on the site which Is
today the center Of the city. He was
chiefly celebrated for an amazing
head-gear to which he attributed mag
ical powers, and which he called his
medicine hat" Good fortune was
supposed to attend him whenever he
wore it, whether at war OF on the
hunt.
Once a great battle was fought be-
tween the Blackfeet and the Crees on
the site of the present city. The fight
went against the Crees and, just as
they prepared to leave the field, a
strong gust Of wind caught the "medi-
cine hat" lifted 1t off the head Of the
chieftain. and deposited it in the river.
This was considered an evil omen and
the Blackfeet Immediately fed to the
mountains in great disorder.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

Miss Mabel Anderson returned to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Bjorn
Trontvit last Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Pengilly and daughter
Elaine, Mrs. McKille and children and
Miss Gunderson We're visitors at the
Geo. T.. Graham home Wednesday
evening.
Ephrum Holm was a visitor at the
Even Anderson home Sunday.
Carl Benson was a caller at the
Hans Larson home Monday on bust
ness.
E. H. Binke was a caller at the
Louis DeMarrs home.
Mrs. McKelle and children and Miss
Gunderson of Rugby autoed to Edmore
to visit Mrs. McKelle's chum and col
lege mate, Mrs. Jess Pengilly.
Henry johnson was an over night
visitor at the Geo. F. Graham home
Saturday.
Gust Norberg autoed to Toxic where
he bought threshing rig and had
it brought up on the train, to Edmore
where he will thresh east of Edmore
Cor, T.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
oceans Levels Changed.

It is the belief of scientists that,
during the glacial period, when the
land was covered with huge coats of
ice, the level Of the ocean was from
$50 to 200 feet lower than its normal
level, according to DR.. T. w. Vaughan
Of the United States geological survey.
This belief is based upon the theory
that what goes up must come down,
and scientists are able to account for
the presence of ice on the land only
on the superstition that it came from
the sea.
Proof Of this is found in coral reefs
in all parts Of the world. Their posi-.
ton indicates that the building was
commenced in the shallow waters OF
the then coast line, only to have the
waters rise. The little animals which
create the reefs kept on building
toward the new level. Many of the
reefs, it has been observed, have beer
built on submarine shelves, and these
are Invariably found on coasts which
show signs Of having once been sub
merged.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Away. the Extra Woman.

1t is true that for every even 100
births Of girl infants there are 105
boys born, but of those belonging to
both sexes remaining alive at the end
Of the first year, there are just 100
girls alive to IS boys.
Moreover. the ratio of survival in.
creases slightly in favor of the girls
throughout life. Therefore at all age
periods there is more or less decided
excess Of females over males.
Primitive man found this out for
himself, without the aid Of mortality
tables or adding machines. He met
the problem in his own naive fashion
according to taste, by drowning the ex.
ira babies, selling them into slavery,
or letting them grow and practicine
polygamy.-Caroline E. MacGill in
Scribner's Magazine.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
FANCHER NEWS
(Froin Staff Correspondent

Thressa segvulson is helping Mrs.
Jess PenFilly through the busy sea-
son.
Mrs. Jess Pengilly gave a birthday
party in honor of her daughter Elaine
on the 9Th of Aug. She was years
old. Those present We're: Mrs. Carl
Strand and children Curtis and Luciel
Miss Jenning and daughter Dorothy,
Mrs. Melvin Woldy and son Donald,
and Dorcas and Mac Graham. A
lunch was served and every one had
an enjoyable time until the rain.
Mrs. Sophie Stevens was a visitor
at the Mrs. Martin Brekke home the
later part of the week.
DR.. R. M. Cox was a caller at the
Mandus Vaule home Friday after
noon.
Several threshing rigs have started
up in this neighborheed already.
Miss Edna Anderson is one of the
cooks on the Carl Benson cook car.
DR.. R. M. Cox was caller at the
Rynard Iversdahl home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mandus Vaule was taken owe,
to Devils Lake last Tuesday after.
noon on account of having to be operat
ed on for appendicitis, Mrs. Jess Pen.
gilly is keeping the two smallest child.
rem, Agnes and Clarence.
Jalmer Braaten was over to the
Harold Aslakson farm Friday even.
ing On business.
ALT Haakenson was visitor a
the Clarence Kittleson home las
Wednesday:
Don .Buhkinhams is working at tn,
Geo. F. Graham farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strand ant
children. Luciel and Curtis wer,
guests at: the Jess Pengilly home
Friday. ~,
G. X. Heller of Minnesota was vi
in this vicinity selling Blueberries tn
first part: of the week.
HenryJohnson was visitor at tn,
John Doe home last Monday.
Miss Stena Stevenson who is stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Sett
ingguard, fell and sprained her ankle
The Doctor said she would not be abb
to walk for three months or NOR
without crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly an
daughter, Elaine were visitors at tn
AL Heddon home Sunday.
Miss Stella Segvulson visited he
sister, Thressa who is working 70
Mrs. Jess Pengilly.
Geo. Berg was a visitor at the Han
old Aslakson home Sunday afternoon
Dan and Fred Mcclellan of MINI
eapolis, autoed to Edmore where the
loked after their crops and visite
friends.
Jess Pengilly is helping Carl Der
son haul grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Alley an childre
of Devils Lake, We're in Edmore visit
ing relatives last week.
John Bloomquist was caller a
the Chris Homme home last Tuesda,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Do What You Can.

It is the greatest Of all mistakes, to
do nothing because you can only do
little, but there are men who are al
ways clamoring for immediate and
stupendous effects, and think that
virtue and knowledge are to be in
creased as tower or temple are to be
increased, where the growth Of its
magnitude can be measured from day
to day, and you cannot approach it
without perceiving a fresh pillar, or
admiring an added pinnacle-Sydney
Smith.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
FRANKLIN KEPT HIS LAuRELs
Appropriately, Apostle Of Thrift Was
Allowed to Retain Ornaments for
Exceptional Time.

New York, the Sun Of that city
states, is one place where there are al
most laurels enough to go around. It
is the custom Of the city to be gener-
Gus with them, but they never last.
Three days is about the limit.
That is, three days marks about the
length of time when the crowd will en-
dure the sight of them on the living.
After that they view them with amuse-
ment. But when hung on bronze
or marble statue by common consent
and the custom Of the park department
they are given thirty days
Benjamin Franklin was permitted to
keep his last crop Of laurels longer
than most statues. Although it was
by reason of his very many illustri-
GUS qualities that his statue Became a
landmark in Park row, 1t was particu-
larly because Of his position as the
patron saint Of all those who hold
thrift as cardinal virtue that he was
adorned some weeks ago with more
wreaths than any Hawaiian ever man.
aged to hang on himself.
He kept them, too, until they were
of absolutely no more use. The day
they were put up people travelled
from all five boroughs to gaze at the
bronze likeness of the publisher Of
"Poor Richards Almanac'-that first
Of all the best sellers Of America-and
to consider their own sins or to con-
template their own virtues in the mat
ter of thrift. But this week when they
were cut down no one paid the slight
est attention to the two "white wings"
who were climbing about the pedestal
| Jerking down the wreaths and Singing
them on the pavement.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Pearls on Trees.

A round white growth in every way
resembling pearl is frequently found
growing in the joints Of the bamboo
tree in Java. These have been ana
lyzed and found to be almost pure car
Donate of lime, which is what the oy-
ster pearl is. These "pearls" are also
found on the coconut tree, the teak
and pomegranate trees.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

Eugene Serumgard, left today for
Minneapolis, where he has accepted
an attractive position as saxaphone
player in the orchestra in the Nam
kin Eat Shop
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
DAVID DENOYER

David Denoyer of Grahams Island
died at. local hospital on Monday
afternoon, death caused by cancer of
the stomach and Briehts disease. He
was born in Canada and was rs years
old. He was unconscious most of the
time during the last few days. His
wife is dead, but he is survived by
several children. He will be buried
at Minnewaukan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NEW ADIRONDACK CLUB
READY TO BEGIN WORK
Prominent Folk Are Going to
Meeting Tomorrow.

All sections OF New York will be
represented in the Adirondack Mountain
Club. to be formally inaugurated at
meeting at AbercSombie & F'itch's log
cabin tomorrow. The organizers also
include persons from Vermont, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. The
New York city district will have repre-
sentatives from each of the five bor-
oughs. and from Flushing, Port Chester
and Yonkers.
The club will open and develop trails
in the Adirondacks, publish maps, guide
books and camping advice, construct and
maintain mountain camps, maintain
bureau or information. assist the organr
zation OF walking clubs, conduct walk
ing and mountain climbing tours in the
Adirondacks>,and endeavor TO create pub
tic interest in the principles of conserva-
tion, correct mapping customs and forest
fire prevention.
Included on the organization committee
are Meade G. Dobson, Rochester chair
man w. G. Howard. Assistant Super1n-
tendent Of State Forests, Albany; Ray
mond II. Torrey Green Mountain Club.
New York j. Ashton Allis. Appalachian
Mountain Club. New York; III. w. Hicks.
Adirondack Camp and Trail Club. Lake
Placid Frank Chase. Jr, Tramp and
Trail Club. New York; Prof. II. R.
Francis. State College OF Forestry. SYRIA
cuse, and John y. Burnham. president OF
the American Game Protective Associa-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
FOR MEN AT PRINCETON
Candidates for Jobs on Col
iege Papers to Attend.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. April 1.-lFor the purpose
Of giving instruction TO candidates for
the business boards Of the Princeton
Ti0cr. the undergraduate publication.
and the Daily Prmcetonidp. the campus
newspaper. novel and practical series
Of lectures on the art and business or
advertising has been arranged. In ad-
dition the Princeton Pictorial is urging
its candidates 10 attend and many
undergraduates who are intending 90 go
into the advertising business upon grad
uation nre also attending so that the
class room in McCnsk, where these talks
are given, Is we'll filed on each occa-
sion
The moving spirit in this enterprise
was r. lie Moyne Page. business man
ager OF the Tiger. and he in conjunction
with Roy s. Durstine. Princeton. 1908
arranged for the course. The hrst talk
was delivered by Mr.. Durstine on March
and the second by Richard $. Walsh
ex-president OF the Art Directors Club
on Art in Advertising" William r.
Mullally VIII give o sketch or the hnan-
elal side OF ADVERTISING on April IL.
Tie other lecturers will be y. Chap
g'an on "Coorer~ llor, Wish the Adver-
tisers" ani J. A. Richards on Research
n \ AdveSsksiunU
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
LOUVAIN MEMORIAL
DRIVE ON IN NAVY
Library Pillar in Honor Of
Dead: Campaign Opens
in Schools.

The American Navy will commemor-
ate its dead in the world war on a
pillar IN the covered arcade and vesti-
bule in the Louvain library. IT is ex-
pected that the American army will in
scribe the names Of its war dead on a
matching pillar. according 10 plans an
nounced last night BY the National Com
mittee of the United States for the
Restorat ton OF the University or Lou-
vain.
Rear Admiral Goodrich calls attention
10 the appeal for contributions in The
Army and Navy Journal and The Army
and Navy Register. 81 being the amount
asked from each graduate. and says
that our alma mater may secure an
honorable place in the new library Of
Louvain to commemorate those OF its
sons who gave their lives in the great
war
Pennants and the colors OF American
schools and colleges will hang above the
bookshelves in the librarys main read
ing room. The names of America S
great universities and colleges, more
than 700 of which will cooperate IN
building the library. will be embla zoned
on other pillars and shields in the ar
cade.
Tomorrow simultaneously in Ameri-
cas- leading schools active participa-
ton in the restoration OF the Louvain
library movement will be begun. Car
rying the plan TO restore the library to
the schools here follows the collection
taken in the schools of Franc under Nj.
Berard. Minister of Public instruction
in France. Under NJ. Berard's direc-
frar
school child giving one sou. The $3.50, 900
already contributed by the American
people has been used for obtaining a
site for the library and the amount re-
naming after this expenditure is now
being used for the construction of the
rear OF the building where the books
are to be stored.
mass meeting will be held at CO.
lumbia University on Tuesday. when
students in Columbia, Barnard and
Teachers College will hear an address
by President Nicholas Murray Butler.
after which they will begin their in
tensive work.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WASHINGTON IN PRAISING
MEN DIDN'T THINK OF BONUS
Letter Owned by Park Benjamin, Written in 1882, at
Newbugh, Tells Of Satisfaction of Soldiers in Do
ing Noble Duty for Ones Country

a letter written by George Washing
ton on Christmas Eve l7S2. on the sub
ject or what ex-service men should ex-
pect in the way or reward from their
country il owned b. Miss Anna Benja
min. daughter 81 Park Benjamin. Gen.
Washington wrote Il Immediately upon
his return to his headquarters al New
hurgh after his farewell speech al
Fraunce's Tavern in New York city.
The letter came into Park Benjamin .
possession thirty-one years ago, and hs
kept i as one of his most valued pos
sessions until three years ago, when
lie took his daughter. Miss Anna Ben
jamin, who had been brought up in
Italy, FOR her first Visit TO Mt. Vernon.
Her enthusiasm led him to make gift
to her Of the Washington autogra phed
document.
II Is written 10 one Col. K. Butler
who, Mr.. Benjamin says. was one Of the
active "kicl<ers" Of the time for ma
terial compensation for both officers
and men among the barefoot. ragged
and mutny struck element OF the
American army that had successfully
fought the Revolution.
Gen Washngton's letter follows.
Head Quarters Newburgh
Dee a. 1882.
Dear sir:
Your favor of the 7th inst has been
duly received. Agreeably TO your re-
quest | enclose Discharges for the Men
you have mentioned by name whenever
there are any other instances in which
YOU think the good Of the Service will
be promoted BY similar exchanges, |