davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
OXIDE .
70 HAVE FIELD
Exc R.G|SE
Knights TempIar VIII Honor
Grand Master Who Is u
Be Guest.

The grand cornnandery and sfx
Communicates 81 Knights
Templar Of the District win march
IN thousands to the EIlipse. Wednes-
day; where . prografn .of field exer.
cises win he held to honor Leonidas
p Newly, grand master OF tho
grand encampment, Of Knightsop,
ma, VINO win attend
The parade through downtown
washington win give washington
it, first glimpse Of knights Tenn.
plar procession since prewar days
outdoor drills were abandoned six
years ago, and Wednesdays event
marks their renewal.
The paraders are to assemble dt
the Masonic Temple At o'clock.
The field exercises are to be Of sew.
eraI hours duration. Approximately
$500 knights are to participate. IN
spector General Edward u. TIazletoH
and his assistant, oliver A. PHELPS,
are to inspect the uniforms on the
EIIipse. Following the exercises, IL
dinner for Grand Master Newby will
be given at the New Willard Hotel
at q o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
What a Little Village
Did To Pep Up Music
In The Schools

There has been for some
time q welfare association in
existence in the village Of Bur-
gessville, Oxford county, On
tario, the object of which is to
promote the ewell-being of the
community. The promoters of
this association, all strong adj
mirers of music, donated last
year $40 to the school fairs
IN the township Of Norwich on
condition that the board in
charge of the fairs would sup
plement ii, which was accord
ingiy done.
The money was apportiOned.
to the schools in singing COM
petitions. Singing was taught
in each school and then groups
from these schools met in CONF
petition. The winning choirs
in the competition gave selec-
tions st the annual convention
Of the School Trustees and Tax
payers "A association. The direc-
tor of music ii the Woodstock
schools IS behind the move
nent, which is commended to
small communities in the United
States as 81 means of promot-
ing i greater interest IN sing
inp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

1000 q. M presentation Of
medal 81 honor ID Chief Gun
ner Bradley, "a. 81
1915 Ii. Al Ralph Budd.
president Great Northern Hail
way.
In.sO m Matthew Hale
On John 81
Martin general llperinteudent
National Reform gsociat lion
the Rev. Sam Small and COM
mites til present solutions
1866 etaEcr Ellxil1s
OF West Virginia
f1:0o d. M Carl Williams
I1:16 T.. M. Gov. Scott Bone,
of Alaska.
1:s0 q. nj Chairman Mar
win, TARIFF Commission
11s46 q. Col John
HAYES. Of California.
1900 noon Committee from
the Industrial Tariff League
1915 p a. Congr essIl1aIl
Craglkon oK Michigan.
1870 a ap George.
FinIa llnmonE.
1926 y. william 81.
Healey and Judge Iovett
1890 The Military
order 81 the World War
Nile BicIkle ana twenty
eight scholars Of OIleri1p
High school Denmark
Coneresslfla1l Mead, oe
New York and friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
PAUL KocHANskl WILL
AGAIN VISIT CAPITAL

Paul KochansIxi. the Polish vio-
linist. win make his sixth appear
ance in Washington at the National
Theater on Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober II, under the management Of
4. Arthur Smith. Inc.
This concert will mark the open
ing OF the ninth season of the star
concert series. Few vioIinists prob
ably ever received such fnIsOme
praise from the critics. and 1t may
be said without reservation that no
other new artist was ever taken up
by Washington society with such
enthusiasm as was Mr.. Kochansld.
Tickets for this recital are on sale
by T.. Arthur Smith, Inc, at 1906
@ street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
REV. G. w. COREY VISITS
FRIEND M WASHINGTON

Rev. q. w Corey, Formerly OF
Washington, now superintendent Of
the Union Mission, SteubenvilIe,
Ohio, arrived here today for . few
days visit with friends.
doc" Corey has httupon novel
method 81 building up his Sunday
school in SteubenviIle. He adver-
tised that each child who attended
the shcool Sunday afternoon would
receive an Ice cream cone. The
school has grown 50 fast that
Doc has had to rent 81 theater
anditoTfum to accommodate the
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
SEASON. IN D. c.
lGETS.EL YI|lG
START
Fu Musical Program Planned
for Capital During
October.
D. WIIzI.IAM MOORE.

~ t. ~. -
Asiiaal 2 Vol = On sll =. stli sse'il',iU
0T he greatest musical season in
Its history.
a ,nro,,y,,I,, ,.a.4.a ...a,s.>o..
81 = 80 pspt.se
AhesI summer away from the
nee OF the city, the mighty host of
mn lie teachers, students, artists and
.s,,,l istars e flcol,,,,.. ,,s.S a. 49,
--,.s.e..s 49, 80
80 Win every incoming tram:
ung hopetuls, aided and ahet-
ted by sundry teachers, have begun
to read the tiaorny path of success.
Moe experienced yocalists and in.
str nentaiists are planning the
sea on's repertoire.
Ia the music critics. fresh from
inner Of IRVING tf,,.Sfind. some.
skhiNr 10 do IN tie nevsnalSer cf.
fic9 are slarpening theiT. nencils
ma Irioa1siv and r,,.eaT1a ,-fI,r. fF,- fI,e
Sal Inter : -
81 |ell-fed press agents Who have
reii iously s.duckedS the music se,i-
tor sanctum since the humidity
beg 4 to be the tonic Of oo,aversa.
tio7# are breezinr into the offfct
All exudinr nnfinisrn--aYd reanns
i5E EnxSossihIe ct,r,v
cneerf mans s;srs raa1izin,, thar
fl1sH public is WASHINGTON has be-
flofI' = n1dre catholic in its tastes.
are endeavoring to line m for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Gen. W0|IDIIl|INS
MUSIC WEEK
BODY
u
Becomes Member Of Honorary
copnmittee OF State
Governors.

Leonard Wood; governor general
OF the PHILIPPINE Islands. has written
@. M. Treimaine, secretary OF the Ma
tional Music Week Committee, that
he viii serve as q member OF the.
honorary committee Of State COVER
nors Of the National Music Week,
Committee. Thirty-four states and
two territories, Hawaii and the
Philippines, now are represented on:
the COMMITTEES.
In accordance with the recently
expressed preference Of local Music
Week committees in all parts OF the.
country. National Music Week will
open regularly each year on the first
Sunday in May and continue until
the following Saturday night. The
first observance will begin May ],
1924, and end May 10.
The National Music Week move
ment Is the ot1tgrowth Sc local Music
Weeks held independent In 8 rap
idly increasing number Of towns and
cities In widely distributed sections
Of the United States during the last
three years Indications are that
practically all Of the $50 commune
ties that already have had one or
more Music Weeks are going to par
ticipate In National Music Week next
year and many others that have not
vet. had local observances are
making preparations to Join IN the
national movement
National Music Week Committee
Is headed by Otto II. Kahn, firlar.-.
cier and music lover and patron, and
G. N. TremAine, director of the Ma.
tiona1 Bureau for the Advancement
of Music. Ia secretary. Communities
seeking information as to the best
way Of putting on local Music
Weeks in connection with the IVA.
tional observance should write to AR.
Tremaine as Secretary 81 the Ma.
tional Music Week COMMITTEES st 105
West Fortieth street, New York
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
AsS oclATEDs STUDIOS
OPEN FOURTH SEASON

The Associated Studios. in the
foufh season 81 its activity. will
havt the same associated members
Is st year Otto Z. Simon, voice:
"a Sale Spier, plano: and Henri
Solrf I0N. violin. Mr.. Spier and Mr.
Simon have moved to their new resi-
avelue northwest.
TIE object OF affiliation Of these
three artists Is to impart music III
its higher significance as classical
art, ard to present pupils, when
READY. IN varied and interesting con-
cert and recitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
BIO THINGS PLANNED
BY cHARL ES WENGERD

Charles Wengerd, director of the
Washington Choral Society. plans
big things this season. Every Mon.
day might the organization IS hold
ing fehearsals at the Church Of the,
Ascension. in preparation for the
presentation OF THE Messiah on
Dec& mher 4.
TSo other oraforios are planned
-AI1ndelasofn' est. Paul.. on Fev
Fuar1 s., and "'The Foar Winds by
Carl Busch, on May 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
sPe clAL MUSIC At
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Ms. ~. Fl. Mckee. director OF the
lln ef OF the Ascension choir. an
noutced today that special r1usf-
cRI $eryice in memory OF the VIC
ins Of the Japanese earthquake
will DE held at the church on Sun
dav might at g. o'clock.
Tie program Is a varied one.
and kconprises compositions which
you'll tax the ability OF an average
chOik "a feature Of the service viii
be The singing of Japanese and
American anthems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Civil Serves Jobs Open.

Positions as cabinet maker - the
National Museum st 5 salary 0f
$40 4 month. ana as plasterer g
tIae state, war ana Navy building
st 1870 year. both including
the bonus, were announced today
by the Civil Service Commis sion.
1924 II street northwest, where full
information and application blanks
may Be secured. Aprlica viii
BE received until November "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
sctiUMAIlN HElNK 70
SING HERE ON OCT. IL

Announcement Is made BY r.
Arthur Smith. Inc, Of the appear.
ance Of Nine. Schun1ann Heink. the
world renowned contralto, at the
National Theater on Thursday inter-.
noon. October is.
This viii be the only opportunity
this season to hear this Queen in
the realm Of som" in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Resume Rehearsals.

Rel1earsals Of the Nordica Mando-
lin and Guitar Orchestra were re-
summed Tuesday evening in the as.
seTnbly room Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.. The director.
Waiter Z. Holt. has selected a very
entertaining repertoire for the COM
ing musical season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

such conditions is this:
Every II years during the 200
years covered by reliable data, the
sun has ceased developing "sun
spots" These spots, which broke
out on the surface Of the sun like
volcanic craters on the earth, in
dicate that the sun is working full
time, and their appearance always is
accompanied by plenty of heat and
normal meteorological conditions on
the earth.
When the sun spots do not appear
the sun Goods off" and rests. This
year for instance, it is furnishing
the earth from three to four per cent
less heat than usual. Under such
conditions, the scientists say, the
weather on earth lust goes to
pieces" Conditions are extreme
either very hot or very cold, very
rainy or very dry, very calm or very
stormy. Storms during such times
are likely to be Of unusual violence.
Drouths and heat waves of killing
intensity occur.
The weather also is "spotty" ac-
cording to the scientists. One side
Of the earth may be burning up,
while in another quarter unseason-
able snow, sleet and hailstorms and
killing frosts occur.
No way has been discovered to
chart the suns vagaries so that
scientific men can foretell con-
ditions They can only wait until the
sun ends its loafing period. They
do not know how long that will be-
Their predictions that it will be over
next year are based on previous OBJ
servations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
Sun Acting Queerly Cool Summer
Likely.

Washington-A summer of freak
weather" is in prospect, because of
solar conditions, government weather
experts and scientists predicted to-
night, after an extensive study Of
conditions on the sun.
Repeating statements made to the
United Press on April 20, that the
sun is taking a vacation" just as it
has every II years for long time
scientists at the Smithsonian In
stitute and weather bureau said that
"topsy turvy weather conditions"
would prevail all this year.
The sun will probably be back to
normal next year, they said.
Scientists do not foresee a SUM
merless year." such as prevailed in
1916, when the people wore over
coats in July and snow and frost
were common in the dog days. They
do not know what to predict except
that the weather will not be that of
a normal summer They do not know
whether the sun is wholly to blame.
Being able to assign no other cause
however, they rest their case on the
known fact that the sun is not be-
having normally this year
The cold spring in the United
States, unusually hot weather in
Europe, unusual hurricanes in the
Pacific, a tornado and cloudburst in
Washington, D. C.-these are all
evidences, the scientists say, of the
unsettled conditions which make
weather forcasting well nigh hope
less.
AS nearly as the scientific men can
explain it, what happens to cause
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
HERE AT HOME
Hurley Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When
people right here at home raise
their voice in praise there is no
room left for doubt. Read the
public statemtnt of Hurley citizen:
Judge P. H. Aspinwall, Division
ST., says: 81 suffered from pain in
my back. Wen / lay down | could
hardly get up again and if l stopped
to put on my shoes, a kink took me
in my back. had such pains in my
back / could scarcely straighten.
My kidneys acted irregularly, and
were very annoying. / heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box
from Sullivan's Drug Store. They
relieved my back right away and
corrected the other symptoms of
kidney trouble. | am glad to say
a good word for this remedy.
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Aspinwall had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

office this week.
w. f. Rugee went to Milwaukee
Saturday morning and will drive
back in his Cadillac.
NJ. L. Moriarity Of Woodruff visit
ed frieuds here this week.
Mrs. yerina Bernhard and her
mother, Mrs. J. Slip, of Milwaukee,
arrived here Saturday for a stay
with relatives at Arapahoe lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 0sman are
now living in their own cottage near
Martha lake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

IN an early 1ail.
The neighbors' chickens scratch
and scratch
Out in my hinter garden path.
I've bought a shotgun at the
store
And some of them will scratch
no more.
The better the roads are, the faster
the motorists drive: the faster the
motorists drive, the better the roads,
where are we drifting?
We know man and his wife who
have lived together for thirty years
and have never spoken cross word.
They are both deaf and dumb.
Silk socks cover a multitude of
shins.
"Who was Esau," asked the Sun
day School teacher. Johnny
scratched his head moment and
replied: ''Esau was Teller who
wrote book of fables and traded
the copyright for a bottle of pot
ash"
The Bible says, ''The wages of sin
is DEATH" But some fellows are
mighty slow about collecting.
The expression "money talks"
is said to come from the fact that
practically all our coins carry a
woman's head. Which calls to
mind the old saying that, generally
speaking, the woman is-generally
speaking.
Some guy with head for figures
has figured it out that there is Just
ninety eight cents difference he
tween the man who works and the
man who doesn't. He should have
gone further and stated that the man
who doesn't work gets the csc.
Newspapers are making quite
splurge over the man who can put
one of his feet sole down or the top
of his head. Nothing wonderful
about that. We know a guy who
can do it with both feet Of course,
fact that he has two cork legs may
help some.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

Ford is now the richest man in
the woodland he got there by
the flivver route.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

Some men go out hunting
trouble and then boiler their heads
off when they find it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

Another New York woman has
shot her husband These New
York women get away with murder.
Running an auto is no excuse for
running amuck.
About the time Europe gets on her
feet she sits back down again.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
Plum
- AND -
PHILOSOPHY

The wilder the girl, the easier she
is to "catch."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
CHEERFuLNEss

like the man who croons a song
when all things seem to go dead
wrong, no matter where he turns
who laughs when hard luck hits his
trail, when rosetinted plans all fail
and fortune at him spurns. He
takes the blows of unkind fate as tho
they hadn't any weight--they fail
jar his smile; each blow but seems to
lend his power-they never make
him cringe or Governor change his
happy style. Sad pilgrims on life's
fitful way take courage from this
jay and forward nobly press; they
see him fight with smile of cheer and
dashing down each craven fear, they
take another guess. The man who
flinches from the blows misfortune
lands upon his nose will never cop
the prize, he wastes his time with idle
weeps the while old age upon him
creeps and youthful vigor flies. It's
no disgrace to lose fight if you but
strive with all your might-come up
with cheerful grin; take profit from
each contest fought and some day.
with a mighty swat, you'll bust mis-
fortunes Gin. Fate loves to try
the souls of men, to test each Sam
and Bob and Ben if they be gold or
dross. The weaklings falter in the
test and fail to do their very best so
fate just scores a loss. But striv-
ing with a courage grim, though
things may look most awful dim, real
fellows onward peg, they meet the
sings and sharpened darts of fate
with courage in their hearts and
vigor in each leg They meet each
conflict with 81 smile and hum a
happy anthem while they do their
daily bit; and weary mOrtals, tired
and wan, perceive that smile and,
pressing on, make trouble it the grit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
Wants Rest At Night.

"If you want rest at night, :"
writes Clyde Benson, Marlbrook, Va,
especially where there are children,
keep Foley's Honey and Tar on
hand. My little girl had bad
cough and few doses of Foley's
Honey and Tar gave her relief"
Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
Foley's.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Cathartie Tablets
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

One swallow may not make a
summer but two drinks of present
day moonshine frequently results
in an early fall.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11

Dobry American = kdo je to-? Ten ktery posuzuje ldi
die jech karakteru jako obcany bez ohedu ejich
bozenstvi, p1vod anebo vyznani.
Americt hosi Scout delaj Amercany takto: Boy
Scout podrobi Sc nasledovni pffsaze S4a
ma mo cest slibuji ze budu konat nejlcpsi ahych
yyhov6l svym povinnosem vci Bohu vast zachova-
val zakony Scouu pomahal jnym lidem kazde dobe;
bych utrzova sam sebe t6esne snym probudym
nravne poctivym."
Jake jsou zakony scoutd? Byti ddvery hodnym, YER
nym pomocnym privetvym pratelskym zdvofilym aska-
vlm poslusnym veseym sporvym statecnym cisty
wynn. sf x
eho pozadavkd jest n6co dobreho kazdy den.
Takove hochy ehceme ~ ATnerce takove muke = pro-
oze ato zem6 ma by Amerika Spojena Kdoko rozsivA
Americanem $50
Necht Vas chlanes stane Scoutem Pozadejte jejch
mistnho vudce vysvetlen Nei-h zadneho Vasenl
Scouts Of America, 200 Fifth Avenue New York City.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-11
CfvRTEK, II. 'LEDNA, 1928.
DIR, KRAMAR MA SLoA'
VENSKU.
Bratislava, L.. pfosinc!e.

sVfeaa prlbyl DO Bratlsaavy
,poslanec dr.. Karel Kramar. "
tpriivcdn clenu predsednictva
csl. narodni demokracie, ,insp.
Simandla a v. kom., Jezka, aby
byl piitomen a spolupusobil ma
manifestatnim shromazdeni IL
dusve velkem sale bratislavske
iReduty, kde nedeli poprve
predstavila Sc vefeinosti nova
wSenarodni strana ma Sloven-
sku v techto dnech Sc ustaviv-
81. Nocnim rychlikem pfibyl
pax take posi-. inz. Bohdan Be-
cka, ably svoji pritomnosti IL
moznil polozeni organisacnich
zakladu a ably Sc slcastnil
prvni nohutne mawfestacS. ~
6elo strany csl. narodnf demo-
kracie ma Slovensku postaven
byl st'astnou vofbou byv. mini
str, president bratislavske SOU
dni tabule, dr.. vladimir Faj-
nor. Je to muz, jehoZ ryzi
charakter, uprlmne a vrele &C.
skoslovenske citeni, jenny takt
"A hluboke vzd6lani spolu hou
zevnatou energii oznacily "a
osobu ncjvhodnejsi. Bylo-li u
vitani dra kramafe ma, brati-
slavSkem nadrazi skv6le a vre-
le, byla nedelni manifestace o.
hromna. Prostorna dvorana
bratislavske mestske Reduty,
do posledniho misteeka pfepl-
nena, byla svedkyni nejvetsi
politicke manifestace, jakou
kdy ktera ceskoslovenska stra-
ma dovedla v Bratislave uspo-
radati. Take bratislavsti Ma
d'afi a Nemci nedovedli 81 mad
tim zatajiti sve pfekvapeni. !.
Po vfelem uvitacim proslovu
dra Fainora, ktery shromazde-
nj rfedsedal, ujal Sc, bourli-
wynn potleskem pfivitan, sldva
dr.. Kramar, ably We sve pul dru
he hodiny trvajici reCi vytycil
vseobecny program strany, ale
zvlaate, ably fesil bolave pro-
bleny ceskoslovenskeho pome-
ru zvlaSte otazku autonomie.
Nova strana, prohlasil, nejde
ma Slovensko tristit silly, ale
sjednocovat, nese na Sloven-
sko myslenku rye narodui.-
Chce pracovati vzdy a iedin6
pro stat a proto, ably materia-
listieke zajmy konetne ustcu-
ply narodnimu nadseni, jez csl
narodu vypracovalo, vybudo-
valo a vybojovalo svcbodu. &C.
STA Slovaci jsou iednim naro-
deni Vysloyila to pamatna
rlartinska deklar'ace, ktera
vySia ze srdci vsech uprimnych
a sjednocenych Slovaku jako
vrchol tuzby osyobozovaci. Tu-
tosdeklaraci dalali lide vazeni,
d1lali il v ohromnem d9jin-
mem ohamziku, We chvili, kdy
Sc vynanovali re- jha tisicile.
t6hc mad 'arsk6ho iitisku. Neni
mozno, aby dnes DO dvou nebo
tfech letech nekdo piisel a ii.
kal, ze to nenl pravda a 81