davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-22
YrofesIuri ariuostelee maisten mat
fimisbalna.

<ten tltnnettuu, on yboDSipal-
tain naiiillo ei ainoustaan GGnioi-
feus, mutto nlilutoinfin taiaoripoi-
| let oifeuoet mieStet rinnolla molti-
olliiesia iubteesia. gtpt tGnG tila1l-
ne on ioanlt noiiemme filatfimoan
mie9i1 npoSfin buonoiSln topoiSia,
oinafin Min ipGittGG Eenniplmanian
Dliopiston lielutieteen profeslori
g(rtbur SolmS. Yrofeslori OH biljot-
tain pibueSiaan oiiostn iunonllt nj.
III. ielrooipno:
"gfpfpp1iipin1 Ioooaan fuullo
paljpn naisten ipapauttdntiIeSta.
Wfind puolestani fannoton it'd moi,
nlntfnaSti. Mlittn nlinG ennenfuiffeo
toimoliin, ettd noiiet ipopoittlliiilpat
erinGiilstd basiuista fGiitptiistd ia
tolpoisto. @ritpiienlmhl oootan pGi-
iuGG, jolloin noinen iunpalituiii np-
fpiiestG tailnitpufiestaan iGljitellG
miesta faifesia io paloiii nailelliieen
toinintapiiriinii, piirin iobon bGn
luonnostann fllltliut ia josia ban
moi naitttia faiffeo baluontoonio mo.
pautto.
Sos naisten fiiitenfin t1ptpp tais
tella, fGpttGfoOt be alfuserGiiiG @e.
ma-Gioiltd perilniGdn aleita, len Il.
jasta ettG turlpollti,iiipot ipiesten
ampuma-aieibin ia nprffeilpfintai.
lin. Sc opot fpllin lpoorallilia ia
ipoipat tebbG palion enen1mGn ma-
binfoa an1pltmalld fatieillaan fllin
pitfGn mntfan fiipGGreill1. gtoiiet
! Atabtopat ola altuperdiiiG, original
leja, ia ontofoomme foifin mofomin
beioan ola iellaiiia. Se eiipGt ilmoi-
le altllperallDDffaan enllftaon ME-
lett0mGsti iGliittelem6llG faiffea mil
tG miebet tefeipGt.
"&dtmottojano ia plpgoloogina
iaon pofapasti nafliuttao, ettG jos
naiiet iatfopot npfpiii6 pritDfii66n
|zlriestcrr iiliittelentiirfit -pitd1pdt
miesten pootteito, boriotteIemot TO-
tilasleireilIG urbeilenat miesten TO-
poin, leiffaaipat titffonia ia fanl-
poaluat fen poiemmalle puoleIle ia
tefelpGt nlltita tpbnlbpfliG, beifonta-
lpat ia bolpentatpat be lopuIto III
f1puolenia."
Silnnettuo on, ettei fltfoon ro-
faSto omoo liionnettoan toiiesId.
WtpoSfin onlnt pirbeenme nGbtpn1
toiieSia iiilttitttoa meitG. SSo tGltG
fannoltn apoimme ototella mposfin
t:ri Solmin parannusiaarnoo moi,
file. @ifobGn iopiii paotio miebiG.
fin beittGntGGn pois beibGn monet
basiutltfienia, jiiuri ne, iotfa pioGm-
me iopin1ottomino naiiillemme9
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-22

lin Iiifitaito danioifeuoen feIpoiiiri.
oefii; mlitta ne, ioilla on fiinte6d o.
moiiiiutta oipot poiffeufiena. SdmG
Iofi Ell fosfe mpffid ia iofeita benfi.
Ioitd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-22

@oeIleen on luotettaipalta tabolta
ilfloitettu ettG &osfiipaarolIa pitdiii
9lnerifosia ollo maimo ia 3 losta,
ioten bGnellG iiis on oinafin foime
"ipoinoa."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-22
@irfpnmenot

piodn @mborrasiisia @aaia toipr-
nisia mooIisf. 25 b. feIIo 1 b. Wers
geieneIGn tolosio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
SECOND VISIT TO D. C.
BY POPULAR BARITO ONE

John Charles Thomas, the popular
American baritone and former star
OF "Maytime," will make his second
appearance this year at the National
Theater next Thursday afternoon,
under the local management Of T..
Arthur Smith.
His program on that occasion will
be as follows: Busslied, Beethoven:
Ich Liebe Dich, Beethoven; In
Questa Tomba Oscura, Beethoven;
Treue Liebe, Brahms; o Liebliche
Wangen, Brahms; Au Pays, Holmes:
Me Suis Mise en- Danse, Bax; Lab
besse, D'Erlanger; Requiem du
Occur, Pessard; Aria from "Zaza," "
LeoncavaIlo; Aria from THE Masked
Ball." Verdi; Melancholy, Goosens;
Serenade, Jarnefelt; Phantoms, Bon
ner; Nocturne written for and dedi-
Gated to Mr.. Thomas). Pearl Curran;
and Nichavo, Mana yucca.
Tickets are on sale only by 7. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
U. S. Girl in Paris.

Virginia Rea, American opera
star. is singing coloratura roles in
Paris this season. The bird-like
quality of this young Kentucky
girls voice has made such a hit
with the French people that she
may remain in France another year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
MODERN FIDDLE.
IS ADDED To
MUSEUM
Millionaire Collector Seeks to
Own American-Made
instrument.

John w. CoggeshaIl, millionaire
collector of Providence. r. l., re-
Gently acquired the first new in
strument in a collection that in.
cludes many valuable examples of
the work of Guarneri, Steiner and
Stradivari. This was an inlaid vio-
lin made by Peter Patterson, a
wood carver, of Boston.
Patterson. a Norwegian by birth
but now an applicant for United
States citizenship, lives in RosI.n-
dale suburb of Boston, and has a
little shop for wood carving at 21S
fremont street. He has followed
his trade from boybood. A year
ago he returned to his native, land
to select the wood for a. violin he
was commissioned to make for
Coggeshall. Sycamore and Azeroe
pine were among the instrument
woods he selected and brought back
to Boston Wtth him, and in the
back of the new violin is wood sew
enty-five years old.
The pegs are of hand-worked
pearl and gold, bringing the value
of the violin up to more than
81 900.
A year ago the Norwegian carver
offered one of his instruments as a
prize to New England conservatory
students and the young Italian who
won 1t cherishes 1t as his most
priced possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
GEORGE DALAND TO
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

George Daland will give the fifth
of his series of organ recitals at
st. Johns Church, 3240 o street,
Georgetown, on Monday evening
at o'clock.
The program will be a quiet hour
of Lenten music as follows: Organ
Prelude to the opera, Lohengrin.
Wagner; Good Friday Spell, from
the sacred music drama, Parsifal,
Wagner. Basso-Abide With me,
Liddle. Organ-Orientale, Cute; On
the Holy Mount, Dvorak. Soprano
My Heart Ever Faithful, Bach.
Organ-Largo, Handel; March to
Calvary, from the sacred trilogy,
The Redemption, Gounod. Basso-
A Ballad of Trees and the Master,
Chadwick. Organ-Marche Funebre,
Chopin; Zen as the Flower CThe
Passion Flower) Logan; On the
Coast CTone Picture), Dudley Buck,
containing the Vesper Hymn. So
prano-My Redeemer and My Lord,
from the Golden Legend, Dudley
Buck. Organ-The Last Hope,
Gottschalk; LIE Crepuscule (Twi-
light, Guy.
The soloists at this recital will
be Mrs. Gertruds Deland Price, So
prano. and George G. Stonebraker.
basso. No cards of admission are
required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
NINE. JERITZA POUNDS
PARIS SCHOLARSHIP

Maria Jeritza, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, has
chosen Susan Steel, of New York,
as the winner of the scholarship
which she has established for Ameri-
can girls in the Paris studio of
Blanche Marchesi, vocal teacher.
Miss Steel has studied piano with
Eugene Bernstein and singing with
Gabriel Sibella and Jeanne Faure
and speaks both French and Eng.
lish. She is the daughter of Willis
Steel of the editorial staff of the
New York Herald, and is at present
appearing at the Forty-fourth Street
Theater in a Brady production en-.
titled "The World We Live In" She
was chosen from among more than
100 applicants and is said to possess
an unusual soprano voice. Nine
Marchesi is the mother of Baron
Pepper, who is Nine. Jeritza's hus
band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Tirnes-Herald Band
Will Perform For
LADY Masons'

The Washington Times
Herald Band is rapidly achiev-
ing fame.
Scarcely out of its swaddling
clothes, this musical organiza-
ton has won a reputation
among brass bands of this city
that is enviable.
A couple of weeks ago L. z.
Phillips, director of the band,
took his musicians to the Home
for Incurables and gave a pro-
gram that long will be remem-
bered by the grateful shut-ins.
So deep an impression did
the concert leave on its audi
tors that one of the visitors to
the hospital wrote Mr.. Phillips
asking if he would allow the
band to play at a concert to
be given by the Order of East
ern Star at the Masonic Temple.
1t is a safe guess to say that
the youthful musicians will be
on hand to furnish the music
for the ''lady Masons" when
their affair is staged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
B ACH FESTIVAL
To BE HELD
IN MAY
Eighteenth Annual Event Ex-
pected to Eclipse Former
Celebrations.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March g.
The eighteenth annual Bach choir
festival will be held in Packer
Memorial Church at Lehigh Univer-
sity, May Is and 26, when, under
the direction of DIR. j. Fred Wolfe,
who founded the noted chorus in
1898, the $50 singers will give
Bach's two great works, 1.-The Pas
sion of Our Lord According to
st. JOHN and the "B Minor Mass. :"
The. first will be sung at two
sessions the first day and the mass
at two sessions the second day. A
large section of the Philadelphia
orchestra will furnish the instru-
the case at every festival for some
years. The soloists for the festival
have not been announced.
The Bach choir, in a sense, is
twenty-five years old this year, al.
though there were six years from
1905 to 1911 when no festival was
held, DIR. Wolfe being head Of the
music department of the University
of California those years. During
that period, however, most of the
singers were kept together in other
local choral unions, one of these
directed by T. Edgar Shields, the
Bach organist for some years.
There will be celebration of the
choir's twenty-fifth year on April 4
in this city, when the chorus will
sing in the Liberty High School,
and which event will also mark the
sixtieth birthday anniversary of DR..
Wolfe. Several thousand citizens
will attend and the entire COM
munity is cooperating in making
~ ~ In
the musical history Of the city.
The annual festival this year will
be attended again by throng of
music lovers and Bach devotees
from all over the Eastern section
OF the country as is indicated in
the early and heavy demand for
tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
SOCIETY
To PRESENT
PROGRAM
Charles Wengerd Arranges
Concert for the Night of
March 10.

The Washington Choral Society,
Charles Wengerd, conductor, will
give on March 10 at the Masonic
Auditorium, a choral concert of un-
usual interest and variety.
Among the choral numbers to be
given are: Inflamatus from the
'Stabat Mater by Rossini; Gaily
Singing from Weber's opera, Fury
anthe"; new arrangement of Wag-
ner's Grand March from Tam
hauser";; Night by Gounod; Cradle
Song, by Henry Smart: Shule Agra
tunaccompanieO an old Irish song
harmonized by Max Vogrieh, and
Come Join the Dance, by Lily
Strickland
The soloists will be Mrs. Hazel
Bachschmid, soprano, who will sing
the obligato parts in the Inflamatus
and Gaily Singing choruseS. She
will also sing two groups of songs
on the program. Miss Helen Ger
rer, violinist, will play two groups
of numbers, and Charles Ferry, who
is the accompanied for the society.
will play group Of piano numbers
as well as accompany the other
soloists and the chorus.
Rehearsals are now being held at
the Church of the Ascension,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest, on Monday
nights. ALI members are urged to be
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
CAROLS
WIN PUBLIC
FAVOR
Plans Made for Nationwide
Observances Of Musical
Custom.

One Of the newest phases OF the
community music movement, WnIcn
has made such important neauWay
in this country since the war; Is
outdoor caroling on Eastern morn
ing along the lines of the very sue
cessful street caroling on Christmas
Eve. Plans already are under way
in many places for the reheafsing
of the young peoples groups Wnicn
usually take part in the singing,
and it is probable that WITHIN the
next few years this public-spirited
musical activity will become as
characteristic a feature or the
Easter celebration as the Christmas
caroIing is of the Yu1etide festlvi-
ties. The pleasant weather likeIy
to prevail in the early spring u an
added advantage.
Great massed choruses or men,
women and children have gathered
for sunrise singing on Easter
morning, notably on the Mount OF
Olives. near Los Angeles, and on
the Mall in Central Park, New
York, but the idea which - now
being fostered by choir ana ciuD
leaders, Sunday school superinteno-
ents and community organizers, IS
the recruiting and training OF
smaller bands to traverse a fixed
route through the town or take
their stand at different locations,
bringing to all the message or JOY
and awakening life. The sick ana
shut.ins who cannot go to church
to hear the services are given par
ticular attention. The initial I'M
petus has been given the move
ment by the Community Service
Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
LOCAL ARTISTS SCORE
SUCCESS IN RECITAL

Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano,
and Carfax Sanderson, tenor. made
a favorable impression at the for
NAL opening of the Daughters of
the American Revolution annual
meeting at Memorial Continental
Hall on Monday night. Rarely
have these two artists. both of
whom are widely known not only
in Washington but throughout the
East, been heard to better advan-
tage.
Mr.. Sanderson proved himself an
artist Of unusual worth and sang in
splendid style. Both his and Mrs.
Lyons efforts were encored. The
artists were accompanied on the
piano by Fl. Leroy Lewis.
Mrs. Lyons sang the famous
"Melba Waltz" by Arditi, and Mr..
Sanderson gave Donna, vorrei
Morir," by Tosti, and "a Little
Winding Road" by Ronald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
LIFE IN PARIS DEPICTED
IN LECTURE-REcITAL

Miss Mary c. Nelson, of New York
and Baltimore, gave lecture-recital
at the Women's City Club Monday
evening, depicting the life OF Paris
through music.
Descriptive selections carried the
audience through Notre Dame. the
ray cabaret and street life OF Paris,
20 Sacre Occur, with its panoramic
view of the city. The lecturer
showed the national characteristics
and the human side Of architecture,
sculpture, and painting as revealed
in the music of the day.
The musical program included
LIE Jardin Feerique and Miroirs, :
by Ravei; "Gavotte," by Won Chuck;
Goossens' "Hurdy Gurdy Man." Orn-
STEMS Impressions of Notre
Dame" with a complete review of
Charpentier's opera, Louise" Miss
Nelson is pupil of DuFur, and has
but recently returned from Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
cANTATA CELEBRATES
THE FEAST OF PURlM

In observance of the Jewish
Feast of. Purim, Esther" a can
tata arranged from the sacred music
of Jules Massenet by Lewis At
water, was given last Friday night
in Eighth Street Temple.
The soloists were Mrs. Ethel
Gawler, soprano; Louis Thompson,
tenor; Mrs Flora Brylawsli, con-
tralto: George Miller, bass: Mrs.
Herman Shapiro, soprano; Warren
Terry, tenor; Miss Elsa Raner,
violin; Richard Lorleberg, cellist,
and Mr.. Atwater, organist and d.
rector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
INSTRUMENTAL TRIO
PLAYS FOR WAR VETS

Veterans of the Confederate army
were given a musical treat at Con-
federate Memorial Home Monday
might by a trio consisting of Garth
Beaver, violin; Miss Frances Gu
telius, cello, and Mrs. Mabel NJ.
Edgerton, pianist. The affair was
arranged by the Robert T.. Lee
Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
Yesterday the trio splayed at a
meeting of the Woman's Guild of
Mt. Pleasant Congr o a
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
UKRAINIAN CHORUS TO
VISIT u. S, NEXT YEAR

1t will be good news TO music
lovers in Washington to learn that
the Ukrainian National Chorus,
which has been touring the United
States and Mexico this season, will
return again next year.
During the summer this Human
Symphony Orchestra" will tour
South America under the special
patronage OF the various South
American republics. A special re.
lease of records OF the Ukrainian
Chorus, arranged by Brunswick, Is
meeting with much popular ap-
prevail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
FAMOUS CONDUCTORS
SON TO VISIT AMERICA

Among the many musicians who
will visit America next season none
will have the advantage of more
illustrious antecedents than Militia
Nikisch, son of the late Arthur
Nikisch, world famous conductor.
He will come to this country early
in the fall under the management of
Daniel Mayer and will make his
debut in recital in Carnegie Hall
on December %.
Engagements have already been
booked for his appearance with the
New York Symphony, Minneapolis
Symphony, Chicago Symphony, and
Cincinnati Symphony,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
DEMON SAXAPHONIST
RAGS REVIVAL HYMNS

When it comes to the genuine
blown in the bottle" really and
truly original kind of saxaphone
playing there is no one quite like
Bonnie Kruger.
He was not born with saxa-
phone in his mouth or anything
like that, but he has been playing
one since the knee pants days.
Whistle a few bars of grand opera
or a Billy Sunday hymn, it's all
saxaphone begins the arrangers
start putting down the notes, for
a new dance number is in the crea-
tive stage and will soon be on the
Whirling discs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
FOURTH LENTEN ORGAN
RECITAL is PLANNED

Henry II. Freeman, organist and
master of choristers at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, Rock Creek
Church road, will give the fourth
of series of public Lenten organ
recitals Sunday afternoon at 4:SO
o'clock.
The assisting soloists will be
Thelma Smith, contralto, and L. S.
Kessinger, tenor, both of whom are
members of ST. Paul's parish choir.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
Hurley, 4th ward 81 10 1 6
Hurley, 5th ward 80 ? Is 16
Hurley, 9Th ward % 10 Is 25
Total 8l3 657 427 384
Thomas plurality-156
Town of Knight.

Contests for almost every office
on the ticket in the town of Knight
resulted in the largest vote being
polled in the history Of the village.
Joseph Fossatti and John Lantta
were elected supervisors, Eleanor
Trione was reelected clerk by an
overwhelming majority and in a
three-cornered fight Fred Rosen-
dahl won for treasurer. J. F.
jackson was elected assessor and
August Helmas highway com
missioner. Following was the vote
SUPPLEMENTARY Fossatti 143,
John Lantta I'll, Chas. Peterson 80,
August Rigotti II.
Clerk-Eleanor Trione opt, Ed.
Thomas AZ.
Treasurer-Fred Rosendahl 1873,
Edla Anderson IS, John Levra Al.
Assessor. F. Jackson 156,
August Gottwald 10.
Highway commissioner-August
Helmas 1913, Battista Oberto 107.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
BREWERIES IN WISCONSIN
GOING OUT
Beer Factories Find 1t Improbable
to Continue in Business and
Are Closing Up.

Madison-Breweries are gradually
slipping toward extinction accord
ing to data collected by the state
prohibition department
With the passing of the beer
factories bar rooms are also under
going rapid changes into some other
form Of business.
The state licensed 60 breweries in
1921 Eight of these had gone out
Of the dealcohlizing business by
1922 and w. Stanley Smith, state
prohibition commissioner, announe-
ed that only AZ breweries were
licensed in Wisconsin for 1928.
Breweries represent a large in
vestment. There is so much less a
demand for near beer than the beer
Of old that plants can be operated
but part time, adding to overhead
expense.
Brewing companies control most
of the former saloon property. With
the center concerns selling out for
other industry, saloon property is
getting into other hands and is fol-
lowing its parent business into new
activities.
In spite of continued legislative
agitation, loosening of prohibition
laws is still but a hope for the
future and it is claimed that both
breweries and saloons that have con-
tinued in business until recently
waiting for the return of at least a
light wine and beer have been losing
money from year to year. Besides
the light wine and beer agitators
bring no favorable plea for the old
saloon.
Wisconsin people spent $26,740
for permits to allow the use and sale
Of liquor last year, most of this be-
ing paid by druggists and doctors.
Many breweries of the state have
become canning, candy or some
other kind of factory and number
are standing idle because no use for
them has yet been discovered
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
Cnrtailment At Post Office.

The orders for curtailment in the
postoffice department, issued at
Washington, in order to cut expenses
and which is national in scope, hit
the Hurley office this week, with the
result that the service Of one clerk
was dispensed with and all over time
will be cut out. Chas. Borisa
was the clerk hit by the order
The department has found j,
necessary to curtail expenses in
order to not run short Of funds be
fore the post office department APP
preparation is forthcoming July first.
Dispatches indicate that hundreds Of
employees Of the department in the
country have been laid off, but It is
believed that the retrenchment Is
only temporary and that the forces
all be added to. after the first Of
July.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
PROHIBITION OFFICERS MUST
HAVE WARRANT
Supreme Court Rules That Officers
Must Have a Warrant to Search
Automobiles.

Madison-The right of prohibition
officers to search homes attached to
places licensed to sell nom
intoxicating beverages, without a
warrant, was upheld by decision of
the Wisconsin supreme court today
AT the same time the court in an
other decision held that it was an
invasion of constitutional rights for
officers to search an automobile for
liquor, without having a warrant
Justice Vinje in the case of John
Walsh and Joseph Tunn, against the
state, decided that ''if a person
engages in the sale Of non-intoxicat-
ing beverages and uses a part of his
home for such purpose he must re-
frain from the possession of in
toXicating liquors in such home
when there is easy means of access
from the barroom to the liquor To
hold otherwise would be to allow
Intoxicating liquors to be on pre-
misses licensed for the sale Of nom
Intoxicating beverages under the
sanction of the home. The statute
makes no exception and we can make
none in favor Of the home.
IF person desires to keep un-
lawfully Intoxicating liquor il his
home he must serve it from promises
licensed for sale of Notwithstanding
beverages"
Because of an error in admitting
IL "a,
this case was reversed.
Justice Eschweler in the case Of
the state of Wisconsin against
Sophus Hoyer, involving the right to
search an automobile for liquor,
without warrant held that "the
evidence challenged in this case was
taken by officers by unlawful
search and seizure contrary to the
constitutional provision.