davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-01-16
PERSONAL
HHEHHHHHEEEEgEHHHR

Attorney Charles E. Taylor, of .he firm of Albrecht & Taylor. of Iditarod and Seattle, came down from Fairbanks today enroute to the coast. After a brief stay in Sew ard, he will return to Nancy, where he will be joined by his partner. Major AIbrecht and the two will then proceed to Flat by way of the Rainy Pass route.
 Martin J. Martin, who was re- gently appointed Nenana postmas- ter, went to Fairbanks today on a brief business trip. He expects to assume his duties as postmaster as soon as his commission arrives from l Washington.
 4 freight train was dispatched to Broad Pass this morning to pick up the balance of the Northwestern l freight.
 1 Jchn Quemooe returned from Anchorage this morning and went to Fairbanks this afternoon.
 Theo. Thompson who has been working on the new Singleton ho- ! tel at Kobi, returned to town this morning.
 Jack Bailey, who had charge of l the work of putting up the new Singleton hotel a: Kobi, returned to town this morning, accompanied by his crew, Theo Thompson Charles Smith and Heinie.
 I Mail Contractor and Mrs. E. Coke II Hill went to Fairbanks today and i will remain in the upper town un- \ til the latter part of next week. Rev. Fred c. Scherer returned to Fairbanks today, after a stay of several days in Nenana. E Peter Dolan came in from Healy this morning and left for Fair banks this afternoon.
 B. B. Mozee, of the federal bur eau of education, who arrived from the lower river on Thursday, will leave for Anchorage tonight. He made the trip up river with team of seven dogs, which will be shipped | to the coast late in the week.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-16
SUNTRANA NOTES
g eHHRHS sHRHHHEH 2

Pat Lynch has the New Suntra- ma Hotel we'll under way and at the present time, has carpenters put ting in partitions for the rooms up- stairs. Visitors to the coal mines will soon be assured of good hotel accomodations.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-16
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that cer- tain dogs belonging to George Dun can will be sold by me to defray the cost of boarding them, if they are not taken away and board bill paid within ten days from date. Dated at Nenana, Alaska, January 16, 1923.
 JOHN KOWALSKI
The Nenana news., 1923-01-16

The Keys Bros. George and Ralph have a contract for the driving of the main tunnel, which crosses the Bowen, Lathrop, Donaldson, Jinks, Sharkey and Wilson Beds and when completed this tunnel will tap sui ficient coal to care for the needs of interior Alaska for at least fifty years and then some.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-16
Mrs. Frank R. Clark came down from Fairbanks today to consult with Dr. J. H. Romig.

John Gilehrist, well known old timer, was returning passenger or this mornings train, enroute to Fairbanks. He spent some time at Tenakee hot springs and reports quite number spending the win ter there. He says most of the coast towns visited by him appear ed to be rather quiet.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-16

Dan Terry arrived from the coast this morning and went to Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-16

Tom Hogan and Sam Ivey are busy these days hauling coal with Locomotive No. 20 from Suntrana down to the main line of the Gov ernment railway, rumor says that we are going to have a wedding in Suntarnan as soon as a house can be erected.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Kreisler to Play
Here Tuesday for
ONLY Time of Year
Famous Vi0linist Will
Appear at
Polls.

FRITZ KREISLER, the great
Viotnist, will be heard the only
time in Washington this season
at Polls Theater Tuesday after
noon at 4:30, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-G Greene.
No violinist of his time has
equaled Fritz KreisIer in his hold
upon the public. AS personality.
as musician, as violinist, Mr.. Kreis-
Ter wins this vast and varied pub
lie. In the concert hall he is sim
certify itself. Quickly, by the mXs-
terious communication between a
great artist and his audience, there
comes perception of the fineness,
the poise, the power Of Mr.. Kreis-
Ter as personality.
His program will include
"KreutZer Sonata" (Beethoven)
Adagio sostenuto, Presto, Adante
con variaZioni, Presto; "Adagio and
Fugue" (Bach); Lotus Land"
Cyril Scott; "Polichinelle" (Kreis-
ler); Farewell to CuchulIan"
Londonderry air); ''Minuet" pad
erewskD; "Chanson Arabe," "Dance
Orientale" Rimsky- X orsakoff).
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

his high place among living SYM
phony conductors.
Music must talk to the people
and they must understand" says
Mr.. Sokoloff. THAT sympathy es-
tablished between an audience and
an orchestra, which is dependent
on several factors, is brought about
in no small measure by happy
arrangement If the program suits
the needs of the audience"
The Cleveland Orchestra will
present this season more than $50
compositions. The public has little
idea of the tireless work this calls
for from conductor, assistant con-
ductor and the ninety musicians.
The program today will include:
Symphony, in d minor Cesar
Franck); Lento-Allegro non troppo,
Allegretto, Allegro non troppo;
dramatic poem, LA Mort de Tin
tagiles" Uoeffler), OPP. 16; solo, vi
ole dAmour, Samuel Lifschey;
tone poem, Don JUAN" op. 20
(Strauss).
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Boston Quintet to
Give Church Recital

THE Boston Symphonic Quintet
will sing at the musical YES
pers at the First congregational
Church this afternoon at 4:45
o'clock. The personnel Of this
quintet comprises some of the
best musicians in Boston and in
cludes three players formerly
with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra.
The quintet is composed Of Her.
man SulZen, violin; Spencer Full
Ter, violin; Edward Erickson,
viola; Gilbert Sidman, cello, and
and Richard Hoyt, piano.
Mary Potter, contralto, Of New
York, and the Boston Quintet
will give a concert in the First
Congregational Church on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
EDITOR OF MUSICAL.
! QUARTERLY THINKS
ACTION NECESSARY
Comparison of Composers Said to Be to DiSad-
vantage of United States Symphony OrcheS-
traS Urged for Every City of 100000 Popu-
:, lation or Washington Faces Busy
Week, With Opera, Orchestra and RecitaNS.
By LEE soMERs.

HE muchdiscussed question of alleged discrimination
against American composers by Europeans gets into
- the news once more result of few observations
made by O. g. Sonneck editor of the Musical Quarterly in
paper read by him before the Music Teachers National
Convention in New York
Are American composers better or equal to those
OF the old worldf Mr. Sonneck asks in substances and he
answers his own question in practical way by
suggestion that look over the list.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

~ IN ImurAaay AFTERNOON At
$50 o'clock at the President
~ Theater, celebrated Polish
musicians will give concert FOL
lowed in the evening hy recep-
ton at the Art Center, when they
win give q short recital. ii recog.
milton OF the Exhibition Of Polish
Arts there this month. The visit
Of these Polish artists. singers,
violinist and pianist, was ar
ranged BY Prof. w. M. KnebIew.
ski, J. G. T.. Of Lublin University.
now living at Catholic University.
Miss Lavlnia Darve, an Ameri-
can lyric soprano, who made her
debut abroad, win sing Polish
songs IN both Polish and English.
She made her debut ct the Royal
Opera House IN Trieste, a. "Giida''
in 'Rigoletto
She has sung in leading theaters
OF Europe, always with success,
having appeared IN 'sUn Bailo IN
Maschera,,'' Linda di ChoulnO.
nuix, Z sSonnaHnbula, Z I'll Bar
biere di Saviglia. " Lucia ii LAM
mermoor. and others. she sings
in English, French, italian. Ger
man, and Polish.
She has been member Of the
Royal Grand Opera Company and
the san Carlo Grand Opera Com.
pany. on Thursday she win sing
sRitona Vfncitor,' from Aida:
the Jewel Song from Faust, z
and 'sone Fine Day from Ma
dame Butterfly" as well as Hal
Ia, : .Kalina" and "Rozmaryn.'
Miss Darye was born IN Kansas
city, and began her study ct the
Chicago Conservatory Oe Music.
In 1910 she went to Europe, study
ing for 4 time IN Berlin and later
under sabatini, of Milan.
John Wolanek, vioIinist, born In
Warsaw, completed at the are Of
thirteen his course 81 the Warsaw
Conservatory Of Music, where his
father was q professor. Then. In
Vienna, he studied under Sevcik
and KubeliIx, and was awarded the
prize Of Guadanini ana also the
State Prize from the Royal Acad-
envy Of Music. He is now profes-
sor Of music at the Musical Acad-
emies Of Cracow and Lenberg
NwoW1, Poland. Polish aristo-
Gratis, including Prince Lubonnir-
ski and his brother, Andrew. pre-
scented Mr.. WOlanek with d 1000
Stradivarius violin. ss
He Will play .Romanza,' and "A
Ia zinsara, + II. w. Wieniawslxi;
''Thema- con Variazioni, Corelli, \
Tartini-IEreisler: 'Nocturno. u.
Rozycli; '.Perpetuun Mobile. "
''Nowaczek.
s. Brachocl1i. q young Polish
pianist. was born in Brooklyn. and
studied In Paris. Paderewsli
praises him as enc Of the best
artists among young Polish must
clans. He win play 'Etude in B
Minor" Szymanowslxi; Spinning
Song Moniuszko- Melcer: Chant
glamour" Stojowslxi; 'Cracovienne
Fantastiuue," Paderewslxi; p'Bai-
lade, and ''Nocturne," Chopin.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
,SokOlOff to Lead
Symphony Concert
This Afternoon
Cleveland Organiza=
ton to Play at
~. Polls.

TlhOLLAl SOhOLOEE COHuuC-
nj tor of the Cleveland Orches-
- V ira, which will play at Polls
Theater this afternoon at $3.50, is
one OF the most gifted program
makers. With q wonderful knowl-
edge Of the music written for the
orchestra, and an instinct almost
uncanny in balance Of programs,
a concert by the Cleveland Orches-
ira is always a joy.
During the stern years of his
early boyhood, when Mr.. Sokoloff
was studying the violin in Russia
and touring through Eastern Eu-
rope with orchestras, there was
little time in his life for play. Some
critics have believed that the early
repression has at last found voice
in the joyousness and the play
spirit with which this conductor
invests the works he interprets.
And again, although his life since
he was twelve has been passed in
America, except for European con-
cert tours and a short period as
conductor in Manchester, England,
he is still in his blood a Russian,
and thus is able to give to his
audiences the utterance Tschaikow-
sky intended in his desolate pa
thetic moments.
For the academic Mr.. Sokoloff
cares in that it affords himself and
his men the means of finished ex.
preston. For the real message of
the music, however, he cares pas
sionately, and that is one reason
why in four years he has reached
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Artists TO Appear
AT Ingram Church

A. concert will be given ct
ingram Congregational Church,
Teeth and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. Friday, January rs. at
sac p. M, all seats free. but q
collection win be taken. The
artists win be George Daland, or
gan; assisted by Meta Craig. So
prano: Edythe Marmion Brosius,
harpist; and Charles Trowbridge
lTittmann, basso. The program win
be given under the direction of
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Sunday Musical
PROGRAM Pleasing

THE music at the afternoon
service at the Church of the
Covenant today, beginning at 1915,
is under the direction Of Harvey
Murray, the organist Of the
church. The soloistS today
will be: Miss Raner, violinist; Mr..
Lorleherg, 'cellist: and Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer, contralto. The
numbers will be: Deep River
(Kramer-Fischer), "Song Of In
dia" (Rimsky-Korsakop "God is
Spirit" (Ross), Leave 1t With
Him" Ellis). Largo" Handell.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
WashfrlgtOn'S Own
Opera Company to
Present 'SRigolettO''
Musical Stars Will
Assist Local
Singers.

v
which is being given by the
Washington Opera Company
at the President Theater tomorrow
evening and Friday, matinee. win
bring to the Washington public
Joseph Schwarz, Bertha Crawford.
and Louis Dornay. three great
artists Of worldwide ability. II
win present In debut Elizabeth
Bonner q young American con-
tralto, who has HAD one season
OF successful concert appearances.
winning excellent comment from
such outstanding critics as Hale.
Of Boston, who forecast for her
. great future.
Nine young Washington singers
win be heard In leading roles.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. who
has established Tor himself q ma
uenal reputation as concert artist
and whose appearances with the
Washington Opera Company have
won added laurels. win sing Spara.
fucil. Other Washington singers
in the cast are. Albert Shefferman
Everett Naftzger, Louis Annis.
Horace Alvin Lake, Edmund
Boyer. Rose Polio, Marguerite
Meakin and Dorothy Wilson.
Joseph Schwarz.. who sings the
title role Of the opera, is recog.
nized as being one of the worlds
greatest artists. The whole mn.
steal world has paid him tribute.
He Is a phenomenal actor. but
first Of all he sings. The follow
ing are e few of the critics which
were given after his concert in
New York a few days ago assisted
by the Philharmonic Orchestra:
The New York Globe: "4e has a
virile manner and a rich, SYM
pathetic baritone voice of consid.
cradle range and power"
The American: "Mr. Schwarz
disclosed the noble sorority of
warmth Of voice that among its
kind has few II any equals in this
country"
Bertha Crawford, Canadian color.
atura, who has been secured for
the role Of Gilda, is a member Of
the Polish Opera Company and
is a great favorite throughout
Poland and in Russia.
The Toronto Mail and Empire
said OF her last fall: "a few years
ago Tetrazzini sang Caro- Nome
here TO an admiring crowd. Der.
tina Crawford's rendering of it
was worth more IL she had stopped
in the middle than the whole of
Tetrazzini's. In fact for some
Of the most important elements Of
vocal-culture she Is better than
Galn.Curci.
Louis Dornay, who sings the
role Of The Duke, is another ex-
perienced and popular European
artist. THE most striking singer
who has appeared in London for
a considerable time. Proved him
self a great artist" was the COM
ment from one Of the London
critics on the occasion Of his ap-
pearance at Covent Garden for q
special series Of performances
last season.
Doorway is a vocalist Of high
distinction and an actor of great
emotional power. He raised the
audience to the highest pitch of
enthusiasm" is a tribute from
Budapest.
Arturo Papalardo Will conduct
He Is a conductor of wide ex-
perience in Italy. England, Rus
STA and America. A mastery
musician who handles his forces
in a way to securev fine shadings
Of tone, accuracy and precision Of
attack.
Bernard Cantor, OF New York,
Is the stage director. and special
ballet features have been arranged
by Paul Tchernikoff, director of
ballet OF the Washington Opera
Company.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
josef Hofn1aaflrl
Here Next Week

Josef HOFMArN, the great
pianist. will give his only re-
cital in Washington this season
at Polls Theater Tuesday after
noon. January 80. at 4:sO o'clock,
under the management Of Mrs
wilson Greene.
Josef Hoffman,, one Of the san
est Of musical geniuses, has no
false notions about his art. For
get art and 1t forgets you" says.
Mr.. Hofmann. He puts his music
above all else.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Cemetery of Bells
I'm Heart of Russia

RELLS sent to Mini Novgorod.
in the heart OF Russia, by
Baltic churches IN 1916 to save
them from the invasion Of the
Germans now repose on an open
barren space near the old Kren-
lin fortress. known as ''The Gem
etery Of the Bells" There the
tourist may find a realm Of his
tory, religion and romance.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Polish Musicians
win Appear Here
For Two Concerts
Thursday Afternoon
And Evening Are
Dates Set.

AN Thursday afternoon at
$40 o'clock at the President
~ Theater, celebrated Polish
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
PEN Women To Sing.

THE second musical arranged by
the District Music Commit
tee Of the League of American
Pen Women will be held on Wed
nesday evening at o'clock at
the clubhouse, 1922 H street,
when a joint recital will be given
by, Mrs. Florence L. Lyon and
Miss Nina Norman.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

7HLS quartet OF RigoettO
magH Friday
Washington
Charles 1wbdge Washington
photo OF Joseph SchGz, Oho Bertha
ete orcost
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Emilio de GOgorza.

"A MONG the men singers Of our
time none is Better known or
more highly esteemed than Emilio
de Gogorza, the baritone who viii
sing at the National Theater on
Friday afternoon, February Q, I'M
der the local management OF 4.
Arthur Smith, Inc.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

the plant, at Glendale-and he comes
down every day and spends his time
going over old files-cost sheets and
the like-writing imaginary letters
that are never Misunderstanding imag-
mary orders that are never carried
out 1t has made him very happy.
In fact, the doctors say it has kept
him alive-saved his life. I'm his
secretary-his nuVe. you might say.
I'm supposed to be with him all the
time, to prevent such mistakes as the
one which happened today. There is
an office boy, too, although he isn't
a boy at all. but middle-aged man,
who has been in Mr.. Austen's employ
for a long time. Whenever I am out
he takes charge-sends away any one
who calls. But no one ever does.
There is no name on the door. you
know. 1t was because we are so
seldom disturbed that l felt safe in
leaving Mr. Austen alone for few
minutes this afternoon. I ought not
to have done it without Wylie-that's s
the man l spoke of-being there. but
he was feeling badly today-the heat,
I suppose-so 1 let him go home.
after lunch. And during those few
moments that I was out, as luck
would have it, you came in. 1 passed
you in the hall, you remember, and
looked .at you" Mr.. Hull remember
ed II very we'll indeed. II hesitated
Evening star., 1923-06-03

No brains, no brains, A perfect
dumbbell! Well. I guess this is my
finish so far as the Standard Asbestos
Roofing Company is concerned Some
laugh they'll have on me, at the Of
fee" He smiled whimsically. mo
use, though. in crying over split milk,
is there? What we've got to do now
is to straighten everything out SO
that you won't be blamed for. 1T"
"Oh-don't think about me. I can
never forgive myself"
Nonsense. 1t wasn't your fault
Don't give it a moments thought.
The mistake was entirely mine. But
If You think you owe me any repara-
ton, there's one thing you can do"
What? If can help in any way
You can. Tlk>tell you how. Take
dinner with me. tonight. and then go
somewhere-where there's music and
dancing-things like that-afterward
You see, I'd planned little celebra-
ton in honor of that million square
feet order. It meant a lot to me
more than you will ever know. After
the shock I've just had, I feel that
/ need someone to cheer me up. I'm
a stranger in a strange town. Don't
know a soul I had almost made up
my mind to get chummy with the
hotel clerk" He laughed dismally
Wont you take pity on me?"
Miss Burnett inspected him with a
Evening star., 1923-06-03

which you pick out to start in on.
The theory in back OF this rule Is
that maybe you won't want only the
one piece and if you leave the other
one unbuttered why it can be savageo
and maybe used dureing the following
wk. in the kiddies' pudding.
That is the theory and all guests
recognizes 1t, but when they foilow
IL out 1t is just the same like saying
to the house wife you are q cheap
Skate and further and more vile a
person may get through with one but
tering. operation unscathed, 1t is too
much to expect to do 1t twice and
keen YOUR sleeves there natural color.
The convention would give this rule
the air and advocates the free and
unlimited smearing of whole pieces OF
bread either held in the hand or laid
On the table which ever makes the
greatest appeal.
The convention would ask for
waivers on the finger bowl which
amt proved no case and should be
throwed out of court. In the hrst
nlace when the hostess allows finger
bowls to be past around she as much
as tells you outright that you have
been fondling a second joint with
bare hands or that they's' a relic OF
mushroom sauce on the lower lip.
A man with a drop of red he-blood
in there veins resents this and per-
sonly my fingers has yet to sully
| themselfs by .straying into finger
bowl and will state without Dragging
that 1 always leave the table with
hands practally as clean as when I
set down unlest of course they was
corn or steam clans or something
and in the last named case nothing
short of a bath tub will relieve the
| situation.
| Under the present regime mine
hostess, without I, yes or no from the
| guests, takes 1t for granted that
| man can get along on a IL demi-
I tasse of coffee and wait till a Ia after
for same.
The convention would compel all
| hostesses to find out at the start OF
the meal IL theys any real coffee
| stews amongst her guests and treat
them accordingly.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Our sales manager should have
known of the change. of course"
That the mistake he'd been Mr..
McIntyre's did not make his position
any the easier.
But the company's name was not
on the door," Miss Burnett objected.
Il know. But was told to see Mr..
Austen personally. All our corre-
spondence had been with him. He
had entire charge. was informed, of
the company's affairs"
He did have, until his mind gave
way That was what broke him
down-trying to run everything the
way he used to do, when the plant
covered one acre. instead of forty. 1t
is a most unfortunate mistake.
blame myself for it. When he gave
me the contract to file-your card
realized at once what had happened
l came as soon as l could. ! would
have come before. but I had to take
Mr. Austen home. If I had only got
here in time to stop your. wire to New
York;
Her distress was pathetic.
"I wish you had. When I tell Mr.
McIntyre-hes our sales manager
you know--that the deal is off-that
I've taken an order from a crazy
man-heu think I'm crazy, too. And
1 shouldn't blame him. OF course
/ ought to have gone to the factory
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Ring Lardner Opens Warfare
For New Rules Of Etiquette

nERSONLY when I get invitation
/ to dinner. unlest 1t comes from
some right minded hostess like Kate
Hollis for inst. why I reply with a
well modulated but firm No as I don't
enjoy a evening of bridge with a
headache for a partner.
This will maybe exclaim why re-
fuse 50 many invitations and perhaps
cause many a broken heart.
Now in regards to a couple of rules
governing man and woman. To state
the matter briefly on acct. of the late
ness of the hr. would ask the con-
vention to change the following
rules:
1. The rule which compels a per-
feet gentleman to get up and give a
lady his seat on q subway or elevated
train or st car. A great many perfect
gentlemen is floor walkers and bar
bers, a job where you half to be on
your IT. all day. A great many ladies
is stenographers and very few of
them does there typewriting standing
up. More gents than ladies deserves
a seat and the rule should ought to
be fixed so as when a dame gets on a
car she must state the nature of her
employment. # she has got setting
down job let her ride home on a
strap. This amendment would be more
than justice on the grounds that IL II
was not for men everybody would
half to walk home, at lease I never
heard of a traction system being built
by the hands that rocks the cradle.
2. The rule which forbids gentle
man from hanging up the receiver
till the lady says good-by. All that is
ever necessary for a gent and lady to
say to each other can certainly be
said in minutes at the outside but
the way 1t is now the average tele-
phone conversation between the 2
sexs lasts from 80 minutes, to IL q
hr. because the lady in question amt
got nothing else to do and hates to
give In and the only party that bene-
fts by the rule is the telephone COM
pany and the last heard about them,
they don't need no benefits.
RING w. LARDNER-
Great Neck, Long Island. June /.