davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Cory Basin

Mr.. Joel CUNNINGHAM
Wednesday from Smiths F.-se returned
ne spent most OF the winter "As'e
Edison Eells and family b,v.
ed to Apple Valley. ave nov
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c N,r.
family OF Boise were v;sis;-r aad
w. F. Cox home SUNDAY At The
Mr.. Chase was a Caldwell v;,;,,.
Monday. ''''''
Miss Velma and Mr. Guerdo, "
Cormick OF Boise spent tbe;r NC
vacation OF one week At the WTIs
Cox home. ~ W. I.
Mrs. Isabelle Wallace and -
or Bertha are visiting friends !, s ~
yer Greek this week q Sa-
Harley Hunter returned "a ca
Greek Saturday. y '"'er
Mr.. Otis Eells and family -.
IT Apple Valley "Wednesday Aa's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cibsor -,
family called at the Otis EeIls ing mo
Friday. ' nome
Mr.. Verle Young and samily mat
ored to Caldwell Tuesday mt
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cunn;r,s,
and family were Boise visitors Wa
nesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Reece Ravless h,v.
moved near Lake Lowell as ~
Baylcss has excepted a position :.
ditch rider. '"
Mr. Otis Eells was tranx,e,;,.
business in Caldwell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cook ani f,n;v
Of Boise called at the w. F G.,
home Sunday. S0'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Length Of CubIt.

Cubit comes from Latin word
meaning eUow. The cubit is the dis
lance from the elbow to the extremity
OF the middle finger. Owing to varIa-
ions IN this length In different persons,
'he following standard cubitS were
adopted by the sncients: Hebrew,
l'os inches; Egyptian. 1901 inches;
homans' ia inches; Greek. l&2s
incl,ea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Turkish Porters Excel IN srs~r

Among the strongest men In as
world are the Turkish porters Two q
these have been known to cam a
grand piano up Hight OF stairS al
one Will carry load ~ 100 pounds
20 miles in day on his back. rhess
men live almost entirely on dried fruit
and olives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

Q. When was bathing adopted
n American honest
Excluding consideration of the Sat
urday night tub it is found that resi-
lent Of Cincinnati, Ohio, used the
1rst American bath tub in his home
On December 20. 1912. II was made
Of solid mahogany, looked like cof
IN, and weighed 4 ton. Taxes were
levied in number OF cities imme-
diately against the use OF city water
Tor bathing Three years after the
Cincinnati discovery Boston made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

alton is also determined. Tn.
prepares magnetic maps n. ''sy
minaiion OF gravity. ,ooo,, -''s''
photography. deep-sea ound;ra'
er temperatures, tidal and eurr.,. vat .
servations. o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

We hear frequently OF the "land
OF the lemon and the "home OF the
prune.' Must be the Boise Valley bv
the same token is the home OF the
little red hen-only she is usually
white--and the eontcn,ed COW.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

EVERYBODY, the weatherman advised
Saturday can safely go to the hills
Sunday to spend the day. The sun will
shine. he promised. Missed it usual
tloran Slappey seems to hav cover
ed 1t when he says Every time he
opens his mouff. nothing comes out"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

One is inclined to think judging
from recent high school baseball
scores. that Saturdays track meet
wasn't the first OF the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

Jud Tunkins says man who tells
you everything happens for the besi
Is generally somebody who has been
pretty lucky one way or another.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

Nampa is going TO celebrate The
Fourth OF July. That's nothing Ev-
erybody is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

bathing unlawful except on medica
advice.
Q. Are apples native of North
America,
They are not having been origin
ally brought TO this country from
Europe. The English name for apple
was pomum. and the apple tree in
use when King Solomon raised the
first Free Masons called the pome-
granate. From the original crab ap-
pie there has been cultivated thou
sands OF varieties OF apples
Q. What is the origin or mean
ing OF Scape-goat'
The goat set at liberty by the Jews,
on whose head was symbolically
placed the peoples sins. The burd-
ened goat was suffered to escape into
the wilderness. Hence. person or
thing bearing the blame for others.
Q. Please tell me what chapter
OF the Bible is considered the most
beautiful
This is usually accredited TO the
Psalm.
Q. Just what are prunes and
-aisins,
Any plum that may be, or has been |
Tried, without fermentation, becomes |
/ prune. Dried sweet grapes of a
special type compose the commercial
aisin.
} Q. Are there sweets that are
weeter than sugar.
How about sweeihcarts? A glycer-
ne existing in South America is said
o be $50 times sweeter than sugar
ut it is not true sugar. Not long
go several ounces OF seed from this
liant and dried leaves were received
y the Department of Agriculture
experiments with the leaves show
nat they are as sweet as saccharin
Investigation OF certain stores OF cry
allied honey in places in Pennsyl-
ania' where the bees had died from
arvation led to the discovery of a
lantity OF rare sugar, known as mel
'iiose, which was extracted and puri-
ID and placed ut the disposal OF the
ireau OF chemistry. 1t appears that
elezitose is one OF the rarest OF
gars. Minute quantities OF it have
zen available to men OF science for
any years, but the supply has new
been sufficient to permit of extern
re experimentation.
Q. What is the chief function
the Coast and Geodetic Survey:
The survey OF the coasts OF the I'm
d States and the publication OF
arts needed for the navigation OF
, adjacent waters, including Alas
the Philippinelslands, Hawaii
rto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and
Canal Zone. A comprehensive
'detic system extending into the in
Tor, connects and ccordinates the :
veys OF the coasts. and is design
to furnish accurately determined
nts and elevations in all parts OF
country. These are available as
is for Federal. State and munich
surveys, and engineering projects
every kind. The magnetic declin-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
Asked AND
ANSWERED

q
n This Is valuable educationa
o feature in The Tribune Send in your
. questions, and address them TO l. ;
Press Association. Continental Trus'
Building. Washington. ID. c. Mention
this paper when you write. Enclose
I two cents in stamps for reply Do
r not include trivial matter or questions
requiring extensive research).
0. The news dispatches say that
President Coolidge will discontinue
the Misunderstanding custom that has ex-
: isted since the beginning OF the Gov
eminent Feeling sympathetic with
the criticism INDUCED in by South
ern Senator. am taking the liberty
of writing to you for the facts about
the matter.
/. is true that this is custom
that has been handed down from the
| first President Those hardy out-of
door men found little difficulty in
shaking hands with the limited num-
Der of callers to whom this courtesy
was a pleasure But the country
has grown SO rapidly and the number
OF visitors to the White House has
increased to such an extent that the
President and Mrs. Harding shook /
hands with thousands of people who
filed by them in rapid succession. +!
President Coolidge does not feel that |
he has the time to give up from the
public business, to stand hour after
hour performing what is purely a So
cial duty. 1t is known in Washing
ton that the physical discomfort and
lameness due to many OF these hand
shaking contests has put more than
one we'll meaning man and woman
to bed where they ''had to lay up
for repairs" President Coolidge. with
his New England thrift, has recog-
nized that it is a public necessity to
cut ont this social inroad upon pub
lie business.
Q. Who is considered the great ;
st American artist and where would $
,ne find the largest collection of his, :
,r her, work? n
This distinction belongs to James c
Mcneil Whistler. Quite recently Mr.. S
nd Mrs. Joseph Pencil have pres
nted to the Library of Congress a
cry important collection OF letters o
'ritten by Whistler during his life
inc. This important series of let II
,rs, together with the paintings in r.
ne Frecr Gallary at Washington. II
lakes it possible to study the art OF k
lie greatest OF American artists bet p
r in Washington than any where n
Sc o.,
Q. We have heard much about CT,
fety-devices in mines. Still, have cd
Gently learned that the percentage NJ
men killed is larger in our mines N
an in European countries. 1t this !.
lie? va
The Bureau OF Mines says that it ~
true that in the coal mines OF the OF
,ited States more are killed by g
cidents in proportion to the number .
men working than in any Of the |
ding European countries. How !
n due to the use of machinery ]
ich makes large production pos I
lie in the United States. it is found
t on basis OF the mining of
10000 tons of coal the death rate |
the United States is 1886: Great I
tain, 4.52; France, 600; Belgium, !
l. and Prussia. ll.85 The Bureau =
kes the statement that mining +
EDITIONS are more favorable" in the 9
tied States than in foreign count !,
J. When was bathing adopted :;
American honest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

bathing unlawful except on medical
advice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

This IS valuable educational
feature in The Tribune. Send in your
questions, and address them TO L. 5.
Press Association. Continental Trust
Building. Washington, ID. c. Mention
this paper when you write. Enclose
two cents in stamps for reply. Do
not include trivial matter or questions
extensive research).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DTsTRITo JUDICIAL DE AREclBo
PUERTO RICO
Estados Unidos de America
FL Presidente de los Estados
Unidos: SIS.
Andrew Froscher Jr.,
Demandante
VS..
Anna Karslake and William
j. Karslake,
Demandados,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

Ineumplimiento de Contrato
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
|EL INSIGlE NOVELISTA BRI ANICG Il.
&. WELLS FIGURA ENTIRE LOS COLA
BORADORES PRINCIPA ALES D E LA
EDICI0N D0MINICAL DE Eel MUNDO"
Ell lustre escritor escribira todos los domngos pa
ra el pubico portorriqueno, desde las columns de
FL MUNDO O-Wels colabora hoy 1nicamente en-
los principales rotatiyos del Universe. que le pa
/ gan grandes precios sus trabajos

Las obligaciones que con el plblico
Y la labor cultural contrae I'M diario
a la moderna como Ell MUNDO, ext
ge una suerte de colahoradores. que el
periodismo de unos cuantos amos, dc
no muchos amos, no necesitaba. Son
est0s periOdistas hOmbres a quienes Sc
lie pide la actividad de un muchachO
de yeinte afios, la solidez de juicio de
I'm hombre de cincuenta, la cultura ge-
neral de I'm temperamento enciclop6di-
co, el dominic complete de la profession
" la vineulaci0n social, sobre todo en-
sus medios corrientes, que solamente
alcanzan los hombres de mundo. Hoy
son muchos los escritores que Sc Sc
nalan en- el mundo entero en- estas ac-
tipidades en- Francia, Clemenceau; en-
Alemania, Maximiliano Harden; en-
Italia, Guillermo Ferrero en- Estados
IInidos, Arthur Brisbane: en- Espaila,
Maeztu; en- Inglaterra, Wells; en- Ru-
| sia, Gadavis, ETC., etc. Hemos de Greer
que la function hace el 6rgano, pues las
necesidades del periodismo moderno
han encontrado piena Y franca salts
facci6n en- los hombres que reunen las
antedichas cualidades. Ell MUNDO
ha de hablar al llegar este punto de
II. G. Wells, el insigne escritor ingl6s
considerable el primer novelista del
mnndo, Y admirable, asimismo como
uno de los periodistas mas cultos eff
CAGES del mundo Y no solo es sobresa-
liente hombre de, ;prensa, sino tambien
| literato distinguishing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico los
demandados Anna Karslake William
J. Karslake:
Sc notifica a ustedes que Sc ha pre-
sentado en- la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de Arecibo, Puerto
Rico una demanda jurada por ell de-
mandante Andrew Froscher Jr. repre-
sentado por los abogados Antonsanti s.
La Costa. con ofcina en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, Plaza Baldorioty nfimero
% altos. en- que Sc alega substantial
mente:
Cue ustedes los demandados ALA
por ell mes de febrero de 1924 Sc obi-4
garon v convinieron con ell demandan-
te venderle por precio de SEISCIEN-
Tos ($eoO.oo) DoLLARs), de contado
la fnca que Sc describe asi:
'Rnstica o lote de terreno radi-
cado en- Ell barrio de Tierras Nue.
vas de Manati, Puerto Rico, lugar
| de Campo Allegro conocido como
ell lote "J'', que contiene trece y
media (131a) cuerdas, eauivalentes
| cinco hectareas treinta areas, y
sesenta centiareas de terreno, CO.
lindante por Ell Norte, Sud y Este
con terrenos de N. A. Walcott, y
por ell Ceste con Ia Candelaria
Fruit Company y terrenos de la Su-
cesi6n de Basilio velez'' .-Inscri-
ta a nombre de los demandados, en-
el registro de la propiedad de Are
c'bo, al folio 120, del tomo II de
Manatf fnca nnmero 927 inscrip-
ci6n primera -
Que despu6s de convenir dicha ven
ia que fue aceptada por Ell demandan-
te ustedes los demandados sc negaron
a firmar Ia escritura transfiriendo Ell
titulo dicho demandante pesar de
haber entregado Ell precio convenido a
Ell Representative designado por ustedes
~ de haber cumplido en- todas sus par
tes 10 que al demandante competia cum.
p,ir por su parte.
5 Que Ell demandante solicita Sc dicte
sentencia condenando ustedes que
otorguen la escritura correspondence
transfiriendole Ell titulo de propiedad,
Ily que paguen los gastos, costas y
honorarios de abogado.
Por tantc apareciendo que ustedes
los demandados no residen en- Puerto
Rico y que Sc encuentran en- Ell Estado
de New York, Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA, Sc les requiere ustedes Anna
Karslake William j. Karslake, para
que comparezcan contestar la de-
manda dentro del t6rmino de cuarenta
(40) dias contar del de perfecciona-
miento de esta notification, aperci-
bisndoles que Sc dictara sentencia a
flavor del demandante v en- los terni-
nos de la demanda 81 no contestaran
ustedes la niisma.
Dada en- Arecibo cuatro de Junio
de 1924.
MANUEL L. CORRECT.
secretario Corte de Distrito de Are
cibo. Puerto Rico.
| Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
Los dos productos mas falnosos de italia
FERNET DE YECCH Y EFERVESCENTE BERTARf1.LI.
Usados las Casas Reaies de Espana Italia.

Contfene 39% de alcohol
admitido con licencia por ell
Departamento de Prohibi-
ci6n de Washington d. O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
Wells en- La bateria dc nuestros
colab0radores

La edici0n dOninical de Ell MUM
DO no podfa concebirse, no era possible
hacerla, sin contar previamente con la
collaboration del que esta justamente
considerable como el caudillo indis-
cutible del pensamiento v de la idea
Ell ell mundo. No podfamos salir a la
calle sin que ell nombre de H. G. Wells
nos sirviera de escudo de bandera ;
ese sha de ser nuestro oIglllo. Nos pa
| rece que sera un capftulo muy intere-
sante seguir la trayectOria de un pc
ri6dico, tan abultado tan bien he
cho, como Ell MuNDO de los domingos,
desde ell, m0mento mismo que sale de
! las rotativas. El lector tiene en- ell dfa
del domingo un peri6dico para distraer
sus ocios. para segtlir el pensaMientO
del mundo, aun el de los pafses. mas
lejanOs. RecOrre los cablegramas, Sc
entera de la polftica, lee las secci0nes
en- las que encOntrara las informacio-
mes que directamente lie son titles V
los artfculos de interes mundial vital,
las paginas c0micas, las secciones sor
ciales, los asuntos economicos, las cues
tones literraias, los problemas .sociol0-
gicos: eI Iiltimo invento, la Ultima hi
Sc yive con ell pensamiento mundial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
Una gran comuni,lad de pubIicistas
de tOdO ell mundO

La edici6n dominical de Ell NUN
DO Sc da cuenta que para circular en-
Domingos, debe ir yestida de ga
la. puesta con los trajes mas
bellos atendiendo a los rigurosos
mandates de Ia moda, Porque en- el Pc
riodismo tambien existe la ipsoportabIe
tiranfa de la moda. I'm diario tiene que
marchar con el siglo. In edici0n do
minical de Ell Ml1NDO cuenta con una
gran comunidad de publicistas de to-
do el Universe, pagados con el decoro
que los meritos literarios exigen.
II. G. Wells es una prueba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

FL mejor refresco laxative
para el tr6pico. Efervescen-
te Bertarelli.
No contiene sales de min
glIna clase. Su sabor espn.
moso es agradabilfsimo al
paladar.
Para las comidas fermenta-
das y para los que toman
bebidas embtiagantes no
hay NADIA mas superior que
un vase de este refresco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

Y aquel lector, tan alejado de los nl-
cleos acad6micos Y doctos, de las gram
des ciudades v de las eminencias del
arte Y de la ciencia, puede tenerlas GER
ca seguir siendo ciudadanO de ese
mHndo del pensamiento. la de vibrar
con La noticia Y con In idea.
rs por ESQ mas que NADIA que Ia edi-
ci6n .dominical de FL MUNDO acogi0
inmediatamente. con eytraordinaria
simpatfa, la idea de que el insigne no.
velista, fuera nno de sus distinguidos
colaboradores, fin de que deiase en-
nuestras columnas, como 10 esta ha-
ciendo en- las de los principales perid-
dicos del Universe la luninosa estela
de su genio, Ia claridad y euritmia de
su prosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
FLoREa ANATuRALEs

IQuire usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores naturales
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
%. Martin Pe1a) sera atendido pos
n nefi0ra ISAHEL PARSr
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
CONCERTS

BY the United states Navy Band
Orchestra, at U. 8. Marine In.
stitute Hall. Eighth and
streets southeast, Charles Ben.
Grand March. 'coron1sas2:~ Mss.rs..r
tFrom .rhe PrOphst"
Overture. ''orpheus in the :.
song. .sBy the ) watsss Of Min
nstoalta" ,;::,... :e.. .LieSEaTSSe 4sxSn
(Introdnction. AdagiO)
b. Andante 1.
o. MenuektO
d. Finale, Allegro SplFitOg0
Vaise de Concert "CiribiTlbin;" "
nxOsrpts from the vienness Opera
Comic. The Merry Coun-
March. e. ri: Iur. Il 1i::lss. s..-u
(DodicGted 10 the late Presidsnt
Warren q. Harding)
Finale. The Star-SpangIed
BY the U. 8. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, ct Stanley Hall at
B:A6 o'clock, John g. NJ. .Zlm-
mermann. bandmapter.
March. New York Hippo
dfom0" ........s.s.....G Gou13
Overture. Man Lives But
Once" ......ss.......W Wagner
4 Entr' Acte--
q. "The MIL"
b. 'Nrraumerel'' Jensen
Mosaic from Musical Comedy.
1.-THE Girl Love" .ZaIneeniIk
Fox Trot; "A F1swer q ~.
Ar9Dy ..s............sU Davis
Waltz Suite, "J0 t'Aime"
Waldteufel
/ Finale "Louisville LOU. 80. .Ager
''ThO gtaF-Spankled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

thing is scored for flute, trombone,
trumpet. bassoon and yiola---a FOR.
midable combination once It gets
het up.
Here are a few title suggestions
in case any aspiring washington
composer wants to get free ride
to Emergency:
Poeme lower Mt. Pleasant.
Theme on a Visit to the District
Morgue.
The Great ,Swampoodle Symphony
in C Minor.
The Riggs Bank Sonata (for jews.
harp, saxophone, glockenspiel and
tympanil
All you need is a sheaf of manu-.
script paper, plenty of pens, ink and
time and you will get your name on
the front page and be hailed az
great composer.
A.k
Louis Ashley Dougher, our doughty
Sporting Editor. stole the Music
G1AAtOE Sl0A0GEs \ Wo9 6OAAA6 ~
write q powerful piece about the
trials of moving my extra pencil tc
the new Hearst Building. He beat
me to It.
At any rate, all my cash Gus
toners are earnestly invited-nay
urgently requested-tO visit the
Music Editor in his new third floor
front studio in the Hearst Building.
Park your sledgehammers outside
the door.
+
After seeing "Beggar on Horse
back" at the BelascO in which Com
rade Deems Taylor, music critic Of
the New York World, has written
some very beautiful Incidental music
we are constrained to agree with
Harold Phillips that next months
national anthem will be bringing
in the Sheaves.S 8
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
PUBLIC AWAITS
kRE|SLER
RECITAL
Premier VioIinist Will Be
Heard in D. c. Next
Wednesday.

Fritz Kreisler. the great violin
ist, will be heard the only time this
season in Washington at Polls
Theater, Wednesday. February 8,
at 4:3O, under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson. Greene.
AS personality, as musician, as
violinist, Mr.. KreisIer wins this vast
and varied public. Musically he Is
one Of the greatest vIolinists of our
time, but he is only less great as
pianist and Harold Bauer has
said that IL Kreisler would devote
a year to the piano he would rank
among the first pianists Of the
world.
He II also q most accomplished
linguist. speaking accentless and
idiomatic French, Italian, English
and Russian. in addition to- his
native Austrian, and writes also in
these languages with absolute surety.
His program will Include: $50.
nata," A major Cesar Franclx); Al.
legretto ben Acknowledgements
tative-Fantasia Allegretto POGO
mosso Concerto" (Tschaikowsky);
''Minuet" Porpora); Variations
(TartinD; ''Melodie" Paderewslxi.
Kreisler); 'Mazurka" Chopin.
Kreisler): Midnight Bells" Heu-
berger-Kreisler); "Heyre Kati" Hu-
bay.)
. Few remaining seats are now on
sale at Mrs. wilson Green's con.
cert bureau in Droop's, Thirteenth
and G streets.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

The Ironhanded Gentleman ID
quite a character about town. II
you are an inveterate concert-goer
yon have probably seen him. II
however. his portly form has been
beyond the range Of your vision
you have undoubtedly heard him.
He never misses a concert. And
he never overlooks an opportunity
to applaud. no matter how dis
agreeably the artist may sing OF
play. Look for him next time
you go to q concert. Exactly three
measures before the soloist winds
up a number, the Ironhanded Gen
tleman gets set.y He squares his
elbows, pats his. palms together
noiselessly and nervously awaits
the last note. Then, before any
body else applauds, he turns loose
his ironclad palms.
How ne rocks from side Il
side In sheer ecstacyl What a
perfect embodiment of rapture! II
il indeed treat to watch him sn
joy himself.
Nobody else has q chance tc
compete with him. With mo
narchial scorn he browns 'em al
in a Pirge Of handclapping.
verify believe If someone were tt
steal a march on him and star
the burst Of applause before hii
itching palms collided he woult
have heart attack.
And he is no clacquer, either. HI
is a glorified music patron, Il
you know the type I mean. HI
has the Applause Complex In ma
lignant form. and the doctor says
he never win recover.
Gable dispatches tell us Paris ID
agog over the performance Of THE
Slxyscraper Symphony" the brain
child Of young Trenton musician
We are told that strident factory
whistles. staccato riveting machines
and jangling street car bells are
truthfutly represented by various
blatant chords and dischords. The
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

ranged by Russell, Tobacco QFor-
syth), Glee Club; Nur Wer Die
Sehnsucht Kennt CTschaikowsIkyl,
Mush-on Rhys-Herbert. Mr.. Wad-
dell; Brahma Forsyth). Sunrise For.
sythl, Glee Club; Piano Solo (Con-
roy), Randolph Conroy; Quartettes:
Up Dem Golden Stairs Bartholo.
new, This Is the Moon OF Roses
Victor Harris), The Story of 3
Bee Parks), selections by the Glee
Club orchestra; Waken, Lors and
Ladies Gay Is! r. Gaines), Old King
Cole Forsyth), Glee Club.