davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Above; "Jubilate" tcorbin1: anthem n
''Hark. Hark. My Soul" (Ambrose)
soprano. alto and tenor solos by Miss
Louise Deuterman, Mrs. George Aller
Walker and DR.. Carson P. Frailey
Dudley Buck). and occasional hymn
Foundation"
At the evening service. o'clock. DR.
Frafley will sing as the offertory
THE Publican" by Vandewater.
First Baptist Church musical pro,
gram for today will be:
Morning-Organ prelude, Melody
tKrebs): offertory solo. I'm My Fa-
theirs House Are Many Mansions
sMacDermid); Organ Postlude in G
Organ recital at 7:iS pm: .Andante'
TASTE" tLemaisre); anthem by the the
evening chorus. 20 Lord Our Cod
tBeethoven); anthem for soprano
ts solo and ar1r1 chorus The Good o.s9na shsp
March in F"' <Clark).
Mrs. Florence Howard is soprano
soloist and Charles T. Ferry organist
John Marshall place between and
D streets northwest. Mrs. A. L. Hay
cock will substitute today for Mrs
d. L. Richmond. who is out of town.
At the IL o'clock service Mrs. Hay
cock Will sing the soprano obbligato
sisted by the large vested chorus
under the direction of w. L Cossins.
AT the 4:30 vesper service Mrs. Hay
cock will sing "A Dream of Para
disc" Gray, and Prayer" (Tosti).
Mrs. G. F. Schutt. organist of the
church. Will give fifteen-minute re-
cital each week preceding the vesper
service. Today she will play Can't
lene" (Salome). "Hymn Of the Nuns
(Lefevre-Wely and "Nocturne In Z
r. Dcane Shure's latest work. "Dawr
Of the Desert" a Christmas oratorio
has been completed. excepting
two or three solo parts. II IS based
largely on the oriental scale and yet
brings In much in the way of modern
composition.
It has been decided TO expand the
oratorio into a great religious Christ
mas drama, and the speaking parts
are now being written by Rossel Ed
ward Mitchell. who wrote tho verse
for the oratorio.
Present plans include a performance
In the Mount Vernon Place M e.
Church South and another to be given
IN a theater during the Christmas
season.
The chorus choir of eighty voices,
under the direction Of Mr.. Shure. is
already at work on the score, which
is TO be sung from photostat copies
Of the manuscript. Later. as .he work
progresses, the chorus will be aug
rnented for the singing Of the ora
torio.
Today Miss Meta Craig will sing
the following numbers at the First
Presbyterian Church Of Asbury Park,
". j.:
Morning-"O, Had I Jubal's Lyre.'
from the oratorio. Joshua" (Han-
del); "ln Dreams I've Heard the
Angels Singing" {Faure): evening
Come Unto Him" DUNN; These
Are They from the Holy City
(GauD, by request.
The 1880 organ recital to be given
this evening at Mt. Vernon NJ z.
Church South by r. Deane Shurs, df-
rector Of music at that church. will
include stebbins' The swan:'
Monastery Bells lhy special re,
quesp and Rogers professional
March"
Because of misunderstanding
last week it was published In this
column that George F. Ross was or
ganist of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church. Mr.. Ross has charge
of the organ and choir music OF the
Western Presbyterian Church. II
street near 18th street, northwest.
Of Durward Bowersox. violinist, as
assistant soloist for church services.
The first program was given by Mr.
ROwersOX last Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Nine. Schumann-Heink,
Thursday.

A woman who knows the art OF
singing to the public is Ernestine
Schumann- Heink. contraito, who will
De heard at the National Theater next
Thursday afternoon under the man
agement of T. Arthur Smith. Inc. She
understands how to interpret any and
all songs with comprehension of time
and place and makes them seen the
inevitable and spontaneous expression
of the feeling OF the moment
Mime. Schumann -Heink is said to be
In remarkable trim during this tour.
She will appear at the National
Theater at 4:30 next Thursday after
noon. -.,
Tickets for this recital are on sale
by 7. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

first of her series Of costume recitals
Friday night at the high school audi
torium of Rockville, Nd. under the
auspices Of the Col. Tench Tighlman
Chapter of the D. A. R. Miss Craig
will appear in costumes appropriate to
the period and nationality OF her
songs. She will be assisted by Mrs
Bertrand Trenis. pianist and accom-
pan mist
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Mrs. Hamilton Wolfe.

Pupil Xaver scharwenka Berlin, Germany
Bruno Zwintscher, Leipzig, etc, Piano Les
SONS; Reasonable. Address by letter only
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Mime. Henriette Coquelet gave a de-
ughtful mls!c program at the special
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

Miss Charlotte Elliott of st. Paul,
Mimi, has sued the owner of a large
apartment building for $4,000 dam
ages charging that her personality has
been changed as the result of Injuries
suffered when an automatic elevator In
which she was riding crashed two
floors to the basement. Miss Elliott,
In her complaint, alleges that her for
mer sunny disposition is now married
by fits of melancholia. that she Is ir-
ritahle and not easy TO get along with
and no longer cares for social affairs /;
and worst Of all, her new personality
has brought about a quarrel with her
fiance that has ended In a permanent
estrangcment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

wanna has set out TO smash the union
and organize its own union. Con
gress. says the supreme court de-
eision. has frequently recognized the
legality OF the labor unions, and no
reason suggests itself why such an as
sociation. IT its membership is proper
ly inclusive, may not be regarded as
among the organizations OF employees
referred to in this legislation.
Both employers and employees seem
TO have made poor start They inn
agined that because the decisions of
the Labor Board were not enforceable
by mandatory methods that they could
thumb-nose every decision that was
disagreeable. The District Court thai
took up the Pennsylvania injunction
decided that the Board could not p.:b-
lish the facts covering the disobedi-
ence of its orders by the railroad. The
Supreme Court talks in a way thar
will likely be accepted as good demo-
cracy. when it supplies teeth" that
the infant board has heretofore lacked.
The only sanction of its opinion is to
be the force of public opinion" says
the court. which observed that the in
trinsic justice OF the conclusion.
strengthened by the official prestige
of the board. and the full publication
OF the violation of such decision BY
any party to the proceeding" should
serve to direct public criticism to
the party who. it thinks, justly de-
serves it."
The Labor Board ordered, in the
Pennsylvania dispute. that the COM
pany must deal with the labor union
officials and not attempt to set up its
own hand-picked union" among the
workmen. Congress must have in
tended" observes the court. ito in
clude the procedure for determining
representatives of employees as a pro-
per subject matter of dispute" and in
support of this there is an extended
discussion OF what Congress had in
mind in its purpose ITO provide har-
monious relations between the man
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
MEET ROBIN HOOD! WHO'S
HE? HE'S A HORSEi
Champion Jumper Makes Screen De-
but in North of the
Rio Grande"

Making his screen debut in North
OF the Rio Crande." a Bebe Daniels
Jack Holt Paramount picture which
opens at the American Theatre for
TWO days beginning Wednesday and
Thursday. is Robin Hood. as we'll
known in the horse world as the stars
OF the photoplay are in the world OF
cinema.
Robin Hood is nationally known
as champion jumper with a record
Of six feet. He belongs to Mr.. Holt
and was taken on location for this
picture because of scenes requiring
the jumping OF small canyons and
towering stone fences.
The jumping OF Robin Hood in
North OF the Rio Grande" is all
the more remarkable because the west
ern trappings OF both horse and ride
are much heavier than those used TO-
horse show jumper.
Undoubtedly the feats OF this stcen
VIII DlOAC vi IttttiNSh ~ nv 'NAONNAN
of this city However. Robin Hood is
not the only star equine performer, as
twenty-five COW punchers borrowed
from Arizona COW ranches brought
with them their favorite cow-ponies.
The punchers include such notablcs as
Red Eagle. champion "buh dogger'
of the world; Cheyenne pascal
Kaiser), champion bareback rider of
Arizona; Pearly and Tom Morris,
champion team ropers OF Arizona.
North of the Rio Grande' was
adapted by VIII NJ Ritchey from "Val
OF Paradise" by Vingie +. Roe. In
cluded in the list of players are
Charles Ogle. Will Walling, Alec B.
Francis. Jack Carlyle, Fred Huntley
and Shannon Day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

bles are turned and the employers have
been handed a full dose" by the
Pennsylvania supreme court.
The opinion read by Chief Justice
TAFT, in the case of the Pennsylvania
Railroad attempting to enjoin the
Board from publishing violations of
its decisions by the railroad, is apt to
settle good deal OF the mud that has
been stirring in the industrial pool.
since the creation of the Labor Board.
The Pennsylvania road disobeyed the
orders OF the Board regarding its re-
lations with its union labor employees.
and then sought to restrain the board
from publishing the violation. Organ
lied labor contends that the Pennsyl-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
WILL Be
GIVEN BY CLUB
New Dramatic Organic
alton to Present Pro-
gram Wednesday

Something new in the line OF dram
attic entertainment Will be presented
by the Scarlet Masque" the drama
club OF The College OF Idaho. at ster-
~ Hall. Wednesday evening. Feb
uary %. Three one-act plays, one
saiirical comedy. another a comedy.
and the third a drama OF more ser
louS mein. are the order OF the even
ing. Practice has been under way Tor
some time under the able direction
Of .iiS. X. b. Scatterday instructor
OF expression at the college. and some
thing worthwhile is expected
The purpose OF the club is the
study OF the drama, and although
membership is open 10 all regularly
enrolled college students. members
are admitted only after sp.-ial try
outs and recommendation by The mem
crShip committee. The one at pa,
S the present motif OF study. iih he
result that the three plays. Suppress
ed Desires" The Wonder Hat" ard
The Finger OF God" have Necn Sc
ected. Tickets arc on sale at DO Ma
prices. and with such a ch-n~e g.
The order OF dramatic prcd'-
the campus. large audience IS
sure to result. Variety is the ~'e
life'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
APPROVE WHEAT BILL

Resolutions approving the wheat
sterilization bill introduced in con-
gress recently by Senator Frank Good
ing of Idaho were endorsed by the
board of directors of the Commercial
Club Wednesday. Copies of the reso-
lutions will be forwarded to Idaho
senators and congressman.
Senator Goodins's measure provides
for the organization OF federal grain
purchasing corporation with $780,
100000 capitalization and establishes
4 uniform price for No. northern
wheat OF Sl7s per bushel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
SET FEEDING DATE

March has been set for the annual
feeding demonstration at the Univer-
sity of Idaho experimental farm near
Caldwell, according to an announce
ment made by r. X. Stubbleheld. the
farm manager. Detailed plans for the
days program have not been officially
announced as yet. However, the farm
will probably be visited in the morn
ing and the afternoon educational pro-
gram will probably be held in Cald-
we'll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
Thrilling Western Picture

Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels are
co-stars in North OF the Rio Grande. "
thrilling western Paramount picture,
which comes to the American Theatre
icxt Wednesday and Thursday. This
is said to be a remarkable production
in which the popular stars have roles
OF great force.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

ayers of railways and their employ.
es." The decision affirms that "thC
act is to be literally construed to effect
the manifest effort Of congress to COM
pose differences between railroad COM
panies and their employees. and it can
not help this effort to exclude from the
lawful consideration of the Labor
Board a question which has so often
seriously affected the relations be-
tween the companies and their en-
ployes."
Thus. 1t appears. that the Railroad
Labor Board can go the limit IN
dealing with union labor organizations
as we'll as railroad managers. and that
having reached a conclusion it can
properly invoke every method to en-
force the power Of official prestige. 50
or concert public opinion. as Wood
row Wilson used to say The decis-
ion clarifies the atmosphere somewhat.
Moreover, taken in connection with
other unsuccessful attempts TO destroy
the effectiveness of the Railroad Labor
Board, it will be helpful in strength
ening the official prestige" OF that
body. and to make it. as congress in
tended, a real board of arbitration
whose decisions and DEGREES will not
be lightly Haunted.
Lame Ducks"
Years ago people used to worry
about What to do with our ex-presi-
dents" Colonel Roosevelt demon
strated that ii given a chance they
would look out for themselves. and his
example has been followed by his
successors, much to the satisfaction o.
everybody. But another certury-old
problem has now to be met. Decause
a lot of President Harding friends
are in the lame duck" class. How 10
take care OF them is troubling the
Administration. Senator Poindexter
has accepted a place where he will he
harmless as Minister to Pcrr Hui
Senator New refused the position OF
Governor OF Porto Rico and in The
face of his reputation by the voters
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
60 lin the Railroad Law

When the Railroad Labor Board
Va, created as feature OF the Trans,
va ..,;on Act. the railroad managers
he railroad workers seemed to
-. -. that they might get good deal
''.4' -.,d IN, OF it. and eject anything
~, came along that was distastet',l
:, 80 their particular interests. Both
. !. eagerly sought favorable DEGREES
:. he Iabor Board. and at the same
!. refused to accept the DEGREES
~, we're unfavorable to them. They
IN h,ct on the claim that the Board
had no power to enforce its decisions
r. the railroad strike of last fall the
employees got theirs" but now the ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

A person who Is too nice an observer
OF the business. Of the crowd like one
who is too close In observing the labor
OF the bees. will often be stung for his
curiosity Pope.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

Every year sees one.titne Injuries
added 10 our list Of necessities. That
is the main cause OF the high cost or
living. directly as well as Indirectly
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
A WORD TO THE WISE

Most any man in the street is will
ing to agree with the proposition that
the people. of Maine are conspicuous
ly lacking either in the ability to
recognize the possibilities the State
affords or are negligent in the matter
of telling the world about them. This
is the season of the year for turning
over new leaves and right here is an
opportunity.
Stock-taking should Of course in
tlude assets as we'll as liabilities. We
do not appear at all reluctant to talk
about the liabilities, taxes for in
stance. Perhaps this is because of
an ingrained feeling of independence
on the part of Maine people. They
naturally enough feel perfectly safe
in joking about the winter climate
because they SO fully know they have
an incompatible one in summer. But
this winter climate should be as big
an asset to Maine as the winter
climate in Switzerland is to that
country. If we joke overmuch about
it some of those not fully acquainted
with the situation who would enjoy
the real article, will be DISCOURAGED
from so doing. The making some
thing worth while out of winter
sports in Maine is no joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
OUR NEIGHBoR CELEBRATES
HANDSOMELY

The Diamond Jubilee edition of the
Lewiston Journal, December 3Oth,
celebrating it's seventy fifth ami
versary, is a notable achievement in
Maine journalism. It impresses the
reader with the conclusion that no
department Of human endeavor in
Maine has been overlooked, but has,
on the contrary been instructively
treated and illustrated, education,
manufacturing. agriculture forestry,
recreation, and so on.
Who may wonder that our neigh
Dor in reviewing this accumulation
made this comment: "What business
have we then, to disbelieve anything
that the widest fancy of man creates
as perhaps already within the womb
Of the next seventy-five years" ?
Really review Of our neighbor's
splendid feat excites some apprehen-
sion on our part, as our hundredth
anniversary comes in 1925, it having
been ninety eight years ago yester-
day that the Kennebec Journal be-
gan it's career,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Says Only q Few Think
pittsburgh Dispatch)


The average person of today does
not think; he accepts the thoughts Of
others. That is the conclusion of
President Marion L. Burton, of the
University of Michigan. The average
person runs away from an idea he
does not agree with. says Dr. Burton;
he is afraid of unpopularity, failing
to understand that popularity is
merely the casual ideas of a great
many people and does not make
truth. The active mind, the doctor
adcs, looks popularity in the eye
and says Go to - he thinks the
truth regardless of popularity" A
strong indictment, but when you re-
fleet how many people vote to be on
the winning side and of like examples
OF the fear of unpopularity it must
be confessed DR.. Burton has it sized
up about right. Have you ever, he
asks. made budget of your mind to
see how much time you devote to
thinking? Not thinking what other
people think, but reasoning things
out for yourself, arguing both sides
or all sides of a question and making
up your mind for yourself. If more
tried it. there would be less rubber
stamps in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Editors Table

''When North Winds Blow" new
Maine book by"a Maine author, Wal
ter Emerson; illustrated by 80 views
of Names inland lake country.
$50 observe We nature! And if not
with due contrition, if for no more
than to please the senses, we will in
time receive unconscious influence
and revelation will come. sometimes
think we ought to be better even than
we are up here in Maine. There is
SO much nature to observe. All the
opportunity in the world is here,
everything that the temperate zone
Gun offer. We touch the north and
the south. Attic. birds come here to
meet those of the tropics. Flora is
almost without limit, as endless as
Gray's Botany ITSELF"
In this spirit the author began his
task and the result is a book of ir-
resistible charm-as breezy and in
MIGRATING as the Maine air itself. It
compels citizens of Maine to stop
and consider, the wonders of the
Maine lake country, and to the out
of-the-State' readers it has it's appeal
in history, legend and romance, the
Maine lake territory being as full of
New England romance as are the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Japanese Radical
Joins Native Society

Japan, Dec. 11.-(Mail. Suite
Matsu Shimura, who, according to
Japanese newspapers, was ordered to
leave America because of alleged ac-
tivities with the Industrial Workers
OF the World. is declared to have de-
clded to join an organization of social
workers here. The reason given is
that he could not harmonic his
principles regarding labor problems
acquired in America with the general
social conditions here.
When Shimura reached Yokohama
from America he was Immediately
called to the Metropolitan Police
Board and subjected to a rigorous
examination on the suspicion that he
might be a violent Socialist and
might be working in cooperation with
Socialists in Japan. He was released
when the police authorities were con.
WINGED that he had no connection
with the Japanese Socialists and har-
bored no dangerous plot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Maine GOSSIP
"Breaks Even Up in tho Long Fun"

You put up a fight and YOU show it,
You did all a fellow could do,
But luck was what beat YOU, | know
it
The fatcs were against you all
through.
For sometimes your jinX takes strong
run
That rubs your nose deep in the
CRIME!
Outbreaks even up in the long run.
And luck will be with YOU, in time.
Luck counts. and it's bunk to deny it,
In any old game that YOU choose;
When bad it is no use to defy it,
When good, why, you simply can't
lose;
Just now you are caught in a wrong
OF chance without reason or rimc.
But-breakS even up in the long run,
And luck will be with you, in time.
Just keep up your pep and believe in
Your skill and your courage and
strength,
Tho chances are sure to break even,
Your jinx will be conquered at
length:
Though troubles just now in a throng
Your way, it's fact most sublime,
That breaks even UP in the long run
And luck will be with YOU in timc
-Bcrton Braley, in Forbes Magazine
IN. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Railroads and Steamboat
wsAINE CENTRAL RAilnoAb
Eastern STANDARD Time
YnslN6 LEAVE AucusTA pen

Bangor. t12. 50a m. i1.1oa m. i23s. {,
A5.OC a m: W q m. tl2 40 M. N52es
1912 M II. 40 D. m
BIZ A Pts tl2 SC m. f2.S5am.. :i2a0s,
Bar Harbor BSl 10 IN. Y 30 m tI240s |.
Bath. t8.l5A. N. ~ 36a m. 50 so \ n. IN
o. m. Il 80 p m. st048 p. m
Belfast AS GOA m. -t947 H. m f252pn
Boston 1921 M. t6 Is a m t93b q,
q. SC m TAG b IN. 1884 o. M. M05p :
slO.4S !, m
Ca.ais IL IS d. m. i12 40 m
Dover Foxcroft A5.0O M. t2.52 D. m.
Gardiner 1872 m. TO- 5a m. t93Ja =,
III. Ie , M Il % % NJ. s :lo Is p m 'o' I.
Iialiowell to IL a m. 10 Sc a. M s9.Sos =,
t2.46 m. 1894 m. t4O5 o m.- t515pa
1882 D M. SlO.4Sp m
Harmony A5.0O a. m. t252 m
Lewiston 10 Is d. m. t9.36 q m. s95oa.
t4.O5 D M 80 4S m
New York 1894 m. Il O5 o m
Portland 50 81 d. M t6.l5a m t9.36a =,
So so a m II. As p. M, S3 "a o M. t40so =
IL 80 . NJ. *l0.4S D. m
Rockland t6 Is a m. 1886 M N.O5n.
Skowhcgan AS 90 a m. ~ AZ am " 52en
So Gardiner t6. Is m. 1896 a m On
q m. ~ 46 p a.. 1894 o. m. Is Is p m. III
o m. *l0.4S IN
St John t12.50 a. N
Waterville. tl2.5O a M. u &c a. m. 1y
a m. IS Goa m. *9.4I a m. t12 40 M ia
p m. So. Up NJ. " 40p. m
*Daily Daily except Sunday. Sunday uar
& Daily except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
Discontinued after October -.
d. C. DOUGLASS, Nj. L. HLHHIs.
9-2i % " p & Gen1 Mgr, Ger Pass, Ars