davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler sang for
the Kentucky Society Thursday night,
using The Holiday" (Curran). wind
Song" Utogersl. Robin, Robin, Sing
Me a Song tSpross). Roses After
Rain" hehmann). Como to the Fair"
fMartin), Loves in My Heart"
(Woodman).
Edwin Balinger, an advanced pupil
of Henry Freeman. has been appoint
ed to the post Of organist and choir
director at St Johns Episcopal
Chapel. on Bradley Lane. Chevy
Chase, Md
Radio fans listcning-in on tonight's
program from the Capitol Theater,
New York city, will hear among the
numbers two new songs, not yet re-
leased from tho publisher. from the
pen of a Washington composer, EIiz-
abcth Wheeler Francis. The songs
are entitled The CalI' and Love S
Way and will be given their pre-
miere by Miss Ayrcs of "Eoxy's
Gang
Ruth Hansford Snodgrass. lyric So
prano, WIS the soloiSt at the rcgu-
lar monthly meeting of Livingston
Manor Chapter of u. a. r., held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. NJ. Wood. Mrs. Snodgrass is a bride
of September and before her marriage
was known as Ruth Mae Hansford.
She played her own accompaniment
to the following numbers: There Is
No Death" (O'Hara). "A Memory"
Ganz), In an Old-Fashioned Town"
(Squire).
Emily T. Marsh, soprano, will give
a musical and tea at II. LIE Roy Lewis
studio, 1906 II street northwest, this
afternoon from to O'Clock. Mil
dred kolb Scholze and Sidney Clark.
pianists, will play, and Mrs. Marsh
and Mr.. Lewis will sing. The program
will include both modern and cfassi-
cal selections.
Katherine McNeal formally opened
her new studio at 1928 1 street north
west last Wednesday afternoon with
tea. The guest of honor was Signor
Palletelli. close friend of Vladimir De
Pachmann, the great pianist. Mr.. De
Pachmann was too weary after a
long journey from Norfolk. to be
present, although it was hoped that
he might be there.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Tjg3S';%S& &5$S2 .

7S should memorable musical week in Washington for the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under Leopold Sokowsk, will
in
Fcodor Chaiapi, will give his only recital
to things him
his
developments abroad regard the piano. That
the big music You ask what will be the
That surely will be revolutionary.
TODAY will be the the promising
Washington Symphony Orchestra bravely
build what
1her O'Clock the final will be the
ton of Daniel Brccskn is of
Sunday liable
and people must cat However the time that
all these could be together
chcng time and money they did order appear
all Therefore, be
fail lack
Sunday, small
ere i'll the move
be hoped that figured bv which this
of earnest enabled
able a1n HELEN FETTER.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Small Town Men Succeed Best.

At the President day luncheon OF an
Eastern Rotary Club recently, the pro-
gram was given over to stories Of sue
cess after 40. There were 120 men
who testified that at 40 they were fail
ures, whereas at the time Of the lunch
con they were considered successes, the
aggregate number Of their employees be-
ing $4,000. Their formulas differed
widely and among them were: Con
slant Industry never work too hard"
and don't do anything that can be put
or" It was revealed that four men
born in small towns succeed to one in
the bigger cities.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Chaliapin-Tomorrow.

The great basso. Chaliapin, will be
heard tomorrow afternoon at Polls
,Iheater at 4:30, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene ChaIia
pins art, like that of all great artists,
seems so simple because it is so
complex. Many threads have gone to
the weaving Of that wonderful tex
ture. Every phrase. every part of
every phrase, is modelled upon the
words The mystery is how, with this
close fidelity to verbal liberalism, he
contrives to make his voice sing with
the freedom of line and the infinite
variety of shading of great instru-
mental player. He plays upon it like
an instrument.
Seats are on sale at Mrs Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth
and G streets northwest.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Music of "Cyrano."

4 SIGNIFICANT feature in the pre-
entation by Walter Hampden Of
"Cyrano de BerKerac" is the entra-
act and incidental music taken from
Walter Damrosch's grand opera of
"Cyrano," which the Metropolitan
Opera Company produced in New
York City about IL years ago after a
spectacular legal fight with the es-
tate Of Samuel Eberle Gross, Chi
cago real estate broker, which brought
suit for an Injunction and damages
against Richard Mansfield on the
ground that Rostand's "Cyrano de
Bergerac" was a plagiarised version
of his play-never produced and
never heard of by any one-"The
Merchant Prince of Cornville."
Charles Delmores, who sang the
role of Cyrano in the Metropolitan
operatic production, was present at
the opening performance OF Mr..
Hampden In Chicago a few days ago
and complimented his illustrious con-
frcra.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Gertrude Henneman Recital

4 N evening of music was present tied
"A at the playhouse last Wednesday
| under the auspices of Chickering &
Sons of Boston. The feature of the
recital was a group OF piano selec-
tions by Gertrude Henneman, young
much favorable comment with her
concerts given on tour. For several
years now Miss Henneman's family
has made Washington their home.
Her father, Alexander Henneman. is
head of the vocal department. Of Sis
ters' College, Catholic University.
Miss Henneman is head of the piano
department.
Miss Henneman's selections ranged
gram opened with the Brahms ar
rangement for the piano of Gluck's
"Gavotte." She played Schumann's
"Nachstuck," Chopin's prelude in
A Flat Major" Debussy's "Golliwogg's s
Cake Walk" and "En Bateau," and
Rachmaninoff's "Polichinelle-" Miss
Henneman gives syspathetic coloring
to her themes, and seems to have
excellent technique.
as pOsSessor OF a sweet, lyric soprano
| voice, sang a group of simple songs,
including Ward-StephenS' Might
inglae," Manna-Zucca's big Brown
Bear" Curran's "Dawn," and "The
Cuckoo" In these numbers Miss
Scherger had Ampico accompani-
| ment.
Frank H. Kimmel gave talk on
"Old Tunes for New" 1t was a plea
| for leniency with the so-caIled "popu-
| lar music, on the part of those who
| can enjoy more complicated types of
| music, and also contained a sugges-
ton that those who are scared of
classical music will find that the
themes Of many hits" are stolen di-
| rectly from works Of the great mas
| ters. Obvious examples are I'm
Forever Chasing Rainbows" and
Castle of Dreams" taken from two
Chopin works. and tho conglomera-
tion of Handeps "Hallelulia Chorus',
81 Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble
Halls" and my Bonny Lies Over the
Ocean" into "Yes, We Have No Ba-
na1aA"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
x-Ray Reveals Steel Flaws.

At the international Steel Expo
sition held in Boston in September,
the x-ray as a medium to determine
flaws in steel was demonstrated in
connection with the casting of the
mammoth guns of war that form the
Nations bulwarks of defense. BY
the use Of the X-ray flaws that have
heretofore caused tragic gunnery ac-
cidents will be detected, 1t Is assert
ed. DR.. II. II. Lester of the Water
town arsenal did the research work.
Steel scientists from all over the
world were in attendance at the cx-
DoSition
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Mrs. Townsend's Musical

WORD has just been received from
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, we'll
known patroness OF the musical arts
in Washington, that she will give
another series Of morning musicals
this season Tho recitals will be
presented in Rauschers ballroom.
however, instead of at a hotel AS
Mrs. Townsend will be abroad nearly
a month longer. she is not ready as
yet to announce definitely the names
of her artists or the exact dates for
tho musicals
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Renee Chemet.

The T. Arthur Smith, Incorporated,
Concert Bureau announces the first
appearance in Washington of the IA
nous French violinist, Renee Chemet.
Many European critics have pro-
nounced Nine. Chemet tho greatest
woman violinist of the day. Nine.
Chemet will be hoard at the National
Theatcr on Thursday afternoon, No
vember 20, at 1850 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Navy Band Concert.
THE program Friday at 8 p.m.,

THE program Friday at 8 pm, at
the United States Marine Corps
Institute Hall. by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, Charles Ban
ter, director; Earl v. Grimes, guest
soloist. will be: March. THE Bride
Elect" (Sousa): overture, Der Frei-
schultz" (Von Weber,. ballet, ~Egyp-
tien" duiginD: "Ffnlandia" (Sibe-
lius); tenor solos. Earl v, Grimes.
pharmacist mate, first class, United
States Navy; grand fantasia from the
opera, Pagliacci' U1eoncavallo); I'm
a Rose Garden" (Acciani); "Serenade"
Ordle); valse suite, Southern
Nights" (Guion): excerpts from the
musical comedy. "Woodland' U.uters)
finale, ''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Philadelphia Orchestra,
Tuesday.

The first of the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra's five concerts, in
washington will be given Tuesday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the Ma
fIonal Thcater, Leopold Stokowski
conducting.
Tschalkowsky's fourth symphony
WIN us famous pizzicato movement
will he the feature. The nroprar,
aJSo VIII include three works by
StravInsky, the Russian modernist
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Strange though it may seem the
caption MY God, Whose Child Am II"
is not the result of a printers de-
ranged mind. 1t is prize title of an
amateur scenarioists's effort at pho
toplay writing.
my God, Whose Child Am To- is the
title of scenario" recently received
for criticism by Hope Loring and
Louis Duryea Leighton, who are at
present preparing the script for Di-
rector Phil Rosen's next production,
THE Bridge of Sighs,~ for Warner
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Olga SamaroH.

Olga Samaroff, we'll known woman
pianist, will be presented in recital at
the National Theater Thursday after
noon, November 6, at 4:3O o'clock, by
the T. Arthur Smith, incorporated,
Concert Bureau. This concert will be
the first in the second series of star
concerts.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

the Christmas oratorio, Dawn in
the Desert" written by Mr.. Shure and
Rossell Edward Mitchell, also a mem
Der of the Mount Vernon Place
Church.
Two cantatas and the oratorio,
1.-The Creation" are also to be sung
by this organization under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Shure.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
MCCALL LANHAM
Associated Studios

Gan Amlfation for Musical Art)
Otto r. Simon, Voice Culture
Glasses in Musical History and Sght-Read d
ing Studio: 1928 Eye st. NV. Tel.
franklin 1921.
La Sale Spier, Piano
Studio: 1909 Rhode Island ave NV. Tel
Franklin 3427.
Henri Sokolov, Violin
Studio: 11O7 Eleventh St NV. Tel. Frank
lin 3594-W.
Richard Lorleberg, Cello
Studio: 1017 & st. NV. Tel Franklin
FREQUENT PUPILS REcITALs AND
CONCERTS
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Lionel AtwilI, in ~The Outsider"
played in Baltimore recently to larger
receipts than on the occasion of the
first appearance of the star and play
last winter. This Is considered un-
usual In theatrical cizc1ea
Evening star., 1924-10-26
CONCERTS

Last symphony Tvo Thater
Chaiap Russian bass, Polls
430 o'clock. ~ 81
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Teate TUESDAY,
at 4:50 o'clock ~
Benefit Willard, Tuesday night o'clock
Olga Sanarof, coming, November E.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

PIANo-Adams 4474. Recommended By Mrs.
Crosby Adams, The Home School. Asheville,
N. c.. and others. Lessons Sl.0o.
CONCERT PIANIST AND ACCoMPANIST-
Prof Frank A. Schroeder, teacher of progrcs-
sive series piano course violin. Joint studio,
Fess Christiani 1880 Pa. ave. NV. Fr. a5s6'
MCCALL LANHAM
Concert Baritone
Teacher of singing. Director Of voice
Chevy Chase School Studio, 1910 18th 81.
NV. Fl. 6651- Wednesdays by appointment.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Russell A. Cordrey will sing at
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church on Sunday morning "Just for
Today" by Abbott. Mrs. Page NICK.
Etchison, pianist, will play: Post
lude, "Song of Sorrow" (Tschaikow-
sky; offertory. Meditation" (Miller) i;
postlude, Festival March" (Zanecik).
Evening star., 1924-10-26

The Dalgleish Music Study Club
met informally last Monday at Mrs
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Protein Usually Lacking
in Ration for Poultry

The most popular ration being fed
by the farmers who are feeding a bal
anced ration is known as the Purdue
standard laying ration. The scratch
feed consists of ten pounds of corn,
ten pounds of wheat and five pounds
of oats. The mash Is q mixture Of
five pounds Of bran, five pounds of
shorts and three pounds of high grade
tankage. Plenty of grit, oyster shells,
s~ucculent feeds and water are kept
before the hens at all times. The un-
balanced rations which are being fed
10 some Of the fiocks consist Of corn
and wheat; com, wheat and bran ;
wheat and bran; wheat and corn.
The principal thing lacking in the I'M
balanced rations Is an animal protein.
The hen manufactures eggs from the
feed that Is given to her. The number
of eggs she will lay depends upon the
kind and amount OF feed she receives.
She cannot maintain her body and
manufacture q large number OF eggs
from feeds which do not contain the
proper kind and amount Of nutrients.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Eggs for Matching Must
Be From Healthy Stock

Good eggs are the foundation Of good
hatches. The best incubator in the
warld can't hatch bad eggs. Make sure
the eggs you set come from healthy
stock kept under sanitary conditions;
then select only those of normal size
and shape, free from imperfections OF
shell.
Eggs for Matching should be as fresh
as possible-not over ten days or two
weeks old-and they should be gath
cred three times a day in cold weather
to prevent chilling-then kept In a
room of steady temperature at fifty to
sixty degrees.
When an egg tests fertile at the
end Of the first week Of incubation, IT
doesn't necessarily mean a chick. Be-
ginners often blame the incubator
when the real fault may be that the
eggs are too old. Or they may have
been subjected to rough handling or
kept in too cold or too warm a tenn
peluture. In such cases the germ will
start, but hasn't the strength to COM
plete the process.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Vitamin "a" Essential
to Swine DEVELOPMENT

Vitamin "A" which is found in yell
low corn, alfalfa hay, cod liver oil, but
terfat and green feeds, Is essential to
the proper development Of swine, ac-
cording TO results obtained from in
vestigations conducted at the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
Valuable breeding animals may
often be saved after breaking down
by the prompt addition of cod liver
oil 10 their feed. From Il production
standpoint, the practice followed by
many successful swine growers OF
adding alfalfa hay to the swine ration
during the winter is basically sound
and one that may well be followed
more generally, results Of the test In
dictate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Farmer Organizations
Doing Large Business
More Than $4,000 900, 600
Worth Done During 1923.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agr!culture)
More than two billion dollars of
business was done by farmer business
organizations in 1923, according 10
estimates made by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The esti-
mates are based upon reports from
6,O39 organizations which did n total
business Of 81, 20O,000,0O0. Reports
have been received from S,3l3 asso-
Citations and additional reports are yet
10 come in from approximately 1000
organizations.
OF the 1913 organizations report
ing, approximately 90 per cent were
primarily engaged in selling farm
products, and about 10 per cent in
the collective purchasing Of farm sup
plies. Grain marketing organizations
comprised more than 30 per cent of
the associations dairy products -
per cent; live stock IA per cent, and
fruits and vegetables IL per cent.
Two thousand six hundred grain
organizations did a total business esti-
mated at $490,00O,O0O; 1,S41 dairy
products organizations II total bust
ness of $300,OO0,000; 1,1S2 live stock
shipping associations Il business of
$22O,0O0,0O0, and 95G fruit and vege-
table associations a total business OF
$2SO,OOO,O0O. S~eventy-eight cotton co
operatives did 500, 100000, and II
tobacco organizations $132, 600, 000.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Take Drastic Measures
for Controlling Crows

crows include the use of Strychnine
in corn, in hens eggs or in meat, trap
ping by means of specially designed
steel traps, the destruction Of nests,
and shooting at winter roosts. Beef
heads or fresh carcasses Of animals
may be treated with strychnine and
placed in trees or places frequented
by the crows with good results. Great
care must be exercised in the use of
poison corn TO prevent the poisoning
Of domestic animals.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Produce Superior
Lambs for Market
Breeding, Feeding, Castro
ton and Docking Among
Important Factors.
prepared by the United States Department
OF ARriCultuTel

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Producing desirable lambs for the
market is dependable to Il large extent
on the three following principles of
management, namely, good breeding,
proper feeding, and c%astration and
docking of the lambs. OF these three
factors, the latter is probably more
abused than any of the others, espe-
Cially when II Is considered that dock
ing and c%astrating are easily done and
add much TO the desirability and value
of the lamb carcass. The most desir-
able, and thus the most profitable,
lamb carcass cannot be produced from
lambs which have not been locked and
castrated, says the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Hinge Real Profits.
The farmer does not market his bull
calves as bulls, nor his boar pigs rs
boars, says the department. Why,
therefore, should he market his male
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Japanese Glover Adapted
to Poor Land PaSturage

Scattered abroad I'm many sections
of the country is found a small clover
known as japanese or little Japs
clover. This clover is excellent In
many respects and is almost unex-
celled for ~pasturage Oh poor land,
especially billy land due to the fact
that it is a great legume bearing
many nitrogen nodules upon its roots.
1t grows from about 4 to 10 inches In
height depending upon the soil. This
clover Is relished by practically all
farm animals.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Dogs Remember Tones

Can dogs pick up q foreign Ian
guage and still remember that of the
land of their birth? Experts who
have been consulted agree that they
can. The experts emphasize the fact.
however, that it is primarily the in
Election Of the voice that the animal
learns to understand when sent to q
foreign country. 1t pays much closer
and quicker attention to the tone
than to the sound Of the words, says
the Detroit News.
Dogs, like horses, remember the
sound Of the language Of their masters
and even after many years in a for
eign land can remember the meaning
of sentences.
A clear proof Of some dogs clever
ness is to be found in the way they
pick up several native tongues and
ialects when they leave their British
masters in India and Africa, in places
where several languages are spoken.
na~ hoe = ~ntfnnnl hA1sIaH
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15

lambs as ram lambs rather than as
wetherS? The correction Of this neg
lect by castrating and docking the
lambs is vital, and upon "a more gen
eral observance of the practice in the
farm flOcks hinge the real profits and
more general success. 1t Is conserv-
atively estimated that so per cent OF
the native lambs-those marketed
from farm flockS-which reach the
markets come unlocked and uncas-
trated, and that the percentage OF ram
lambs among the offering during the
last year has been as large as ever
before.
Universal in Range Flocks.
On the other hand, the custom Of
docking all lambs and castrating the
males is almost universal in the range
flocks, and to this practice in a large
measure may be attributed the fact
that lambs produced on our western
ranges outsell native or farm-raised
lambs at the market on the average
Of from 81 TO $3.50 per 100 pound J.
These operations have been found
profitable, and that is the big reason
hat they have become SO commonly
practiced on the western range. They
are likewise applicable to the farm
flock and just as necessary for the pro
duction OF the best lambs and conse-
uuently the most profit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Three Great Things in
Keeping Farm Accounts

Three things should be kept in
mind in keeping farm accounts. First,
Second, enter each item in its proper
place-eXpenses on the left hand
pages and receipts on the right hand
pages. Third, make the entry clear
and complete so that you can tell
exactly what it is when you refer
to it later and have forgotten the de-
tails and possibly the entire transac-
ton.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Worlds Biggest Gem

What = held 10 be the largest uncut
precious stone in the world is a flaw
less black opal, discovered in this
country and now said to be in the
office of a government official In
Washington. The gem contains APP
proximately 81 cubic inches, weighs
2,572,332 carats and is valued by the
owners at $250,O0O. The colors are
translucent blues and green's with a
little red. The famous Viennese opal,
which was without equal until the
American specimen was found, weighs
1,65S,927 carats, but has a number Of
flaws.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Club Comedy

An E~nglishman tells a story about
q c"ddie who tried in vain to get the
job of carrying the clubs OF a pompous
amateur player. When it was the lat
ter's turn to play, he placed the bali
carefully, threw himself into position.
swung his club like Il ~forge-hammer
and-miSsed.
The rejected caddie laughed joy
fully. once more the novice drove and
missed and the caddie's laughter be-
came uproarious, At the third try the
ball was dislodged from its perch and
spun over the turf for about six feet.
Hi, man." yelled the caddie derisive-
ly, iii carry your clubs for the fun
O the thing"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35.Cent "Danderine" So Improves Life
less, Neglected Hair.

An abundance
OF l~uxuriant hair
full Of gloss S,
CLEANS and life
shortly follows q
genuine toning up
Of negle d
scalps with de-
~pendable Dan
derine."
Falling hair,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Use Carbon Bisulphide
to Kill Bean WeevilS

Carbon bisulphide is the correct REM
edy for bean weevil. After the treat
ment is given the beans should be
aired for some time and after that
there should be no harm in eating the
sound ones. An easy way 10 pick out
the sound ones is throw all Of them
in water. The ones containing the
wceviis will rise 70 the top and aoat.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Improvement Association
Against Imported Seeds

The International Crop Improve
ment association, which is composed
Of II state crop Improvement asso-
Citations, went on record at its fifth
annual meeting held in Chicago as
being In favor of national legislation
against imported alfalfa and clover
seeds. :.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
MASTERPIECE

Customer-ls ii really Il Tudor ia
BILE? shouldn't have thought so; don't
see any wormholes.
pealer-Ah, sir, even the insects
didn't have the heart To deface It's
beautv.-Boston Transcript.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-15
Cutjcura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet Observation-Disclosures.