davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Canon 81, Windsor Ia
Give Music Talks
AT Library

The Reverend Doctor I'd.
nlund III. Fellowes, canon Of
Windsor Castle, will give three
lectures ii the auditorium Of
the Library Of Congress, on
Monday, November 2, Tuesday,
I November 3, and Wednesday,
November 4 respectively The
hour will be 4:30 D. nj. Adnlis-
sion will be free and without
card.
The subjects of these three lee
lures will Be: The English Mad
ripal: Tudor Church Music, and
The English Lutenists and their
Songs. Each lecture will be
illustrated with musical ex-
aInples.
Doctor FelI6wes has rendered
j great service not only to the
British nation, but to the entire
musical world, BY his editions
of the complete works Of the
old English madrigal composers,
and lutenist song writer's. This
enormous task he has accom-
plished practically singl handed.
He has published excellent
monographs on William Bird
and Orlando Gibbons, besides
books on English n1adrigal verse
and kindred subjects.
The three lectures in the Ii
brarvs new auditorium have
been made possible through the
generosity Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, who invited
Doctor Fellowes to visit America
for i limited number Of engage
ments.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
d. G. OPERA RCkiEsTRA
m ..ILgIl IGEl ] cow ERTS

"A series Of five sunday twilight
concerts Is To be given during the
winter by the orchestra 81 the
washington Opera Company, under
Jacques SalnassOud assisted BY the
chorus of the opera company. un-
der the direction 81 Moe Zlafin.
director In the National Academy
of Opera. according to an announce
ment made BY Edouard Albion, gem
eraI director Of the National Opera
Association.
This series, plans for which were
first announced last spring by Mr.,
Albion, win bagi nat 40 III the
afternoon and viii last about two
hours, thus avoiding any conflict
with church services. They win
be given at the Auditorium, where
the great seating capacity viii per-
NIT of an admission charge con-
siderabIy lower than would ordi
narily BE expected. IN fact. Il viii
be placed 80 low that nothing more
than expenses win be sought.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02


hing alI right 1olsn.
Come home
This Was tlie nl Sc TINT ne
mother 81 John epeEte
st 40 al street southeast lsea
me washington Times Bureau a.
Missing Persons Is publish q tlle
hope that her nissi
read ii ana RETURN
Isegt Week
Young home M
Monday nigh III Ills Ford t0uAifle
car which bsfs District AieeilSe
tag No. Sg7e0 fiji was Dire I'll
overalls anu sweater he wore u all
emp oye of The Sou tern A2x
press Comp
Accurdine ID naen1sef ilH
family, John was Ia fear u being
sent back 10 school by atken aNcs
Ulcers who ad made more 4 aan
one visit IL the home 0n M street.
wanted Is Work
ne wanted Is work had
been told he must attend school
until hts 81 fee1ith
when he seemed ltla
aiaa ionahIe defes TIE took % s.
tiers En his cWn hands Ae had
little money with him
German Is slx feet sA1s
$50 pounds ana has black ha 81 an9
brown
Friends say they have not seen
him since His slisapn ce
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
| ALCOHOL lbs
NWnlD IN
HOSPITALS
Two Women lii Groups Sent
to Gallinger and Emergency
oil Week end

Eleven persons were taken to Gal
Iinger ana Emergency hospitals dur
ms the week end tor treatment Tor
alcoholism Two women are hi
cIiaded I'll the group.
Their names and addresses are,
Gertrude Grady. thirty four years
cd. 1884 Eleventh street nor:tllyve
susie Redd, coIored $50 Virginia
avenue southwest John Henry
Brown, 40 Virginia avenue south.
West: William Lund eighty ght
years old. of Newburgh N ;
Charles Redmond, Potomac Park,
Nd; walter CoystOn, fifty years
old, 1874 Potomac avenue north
west; John Hardy, sixty light years
Old. of the Capitol Hotel VII Ham
Harris, coIored; Edwin Cl1IisEiaa1l Of
1851 Gales street northeast; BrisfO
Gillian Alexandra, VA. and Law.
renee B avendaslky Fort Meyer,
Va.
None of these cases was reported
to be serious and number Of the
patients left the hospital today
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
SAVED FR ON SUICIDE
BY De Her NO VIZ !.

4aTI9GEPOR Conn Nov. 50
Anna Davis having been II this
world fifty veal anne here from
Brooklyn Is commit suicide. She
DECIDED poisoning would pe 1ncona.
table. hanaine Unidentified and
that Tie harboC water was toe cold
ana muddy The mud would SPOIL
her clothes.
She had deter mined to - lux sse re-
voIver ~ hen she met harley Davis
of Eprfngf ield. az had one
class eve. and seemed ID be d man
fuli 81 years and trouble who would
help her. Charley said she co1ldn' i
kliy revolver even 70 commit SUI
eide because she was 4 woman put
he would buy it f0r her
She rave him " 80. all she had.
and his bolted. Anna screamed.
several soldiers caught Charley.
Anna rot her money. She smiled,
waved at Charley and refused tO
have him arrested.
I'm 80 happy because got the
money she said dom need ~
commit suicide "A goiIlg back ~
BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
GUITAR WEEK FINDS
FINE LolsT IN PAPAs

sophocles & Papas. well known
artist ana teacher of fretted in
strunlents. has brought US the ~.
formation thai Guitar Week is
10 BE celebrated from November 3
70 1s. Mr.. Papas own fine play
me vii IS heard on the air"
from WCA pom Friday next, from
to $50.
Guitar Week has been arranged
bv the American Guitar Society.
Mr.. Papas viii be assisted IN his
rridav program BY Celia Flora
vantI contraito. and Irene SchreiIl-
81. one Of his student guitarists.
who has become SO accompIis heei
that she viii be solo artist. also
All during this week at the Spanish
Village Night Club. Mr.. Papas has
been very successful IN placing
many Of bis pupils Ii orchestras
and on the stage.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
MRS. ToWNsEND's STARS
FOB MUSICAL MORNINGS


It's an imposing array of artists
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has for
her Musical Mornings to be given
this winter at the MayfIower. The
series opens on December 8, with
Paul Knchanski; master viOlinist,
and Lawrence Tibbett. the young
baritone Of the Metropolitan Opera
who had such phenomenal success
last winter, as joint artists.
It is interesting to know that It
was Senator Pheian who made Tib-
belts appearance with the Bone-
milan Club In San Francisco pos.
sfbie. And Of this artists recital
there Redeem Mason in the Exam
aner, wrote:
ssTibbett gave Us program Ior
the gods Then man who can sing
Itch GroIIe Nicht' az Lawrence lib
bett sang It for MS last might is an
artist in the big sense OF the 9sera.
He reioices III his youth; ne y
eager sympathetic; he sings as Il
he were telling his own adventures
iii the realm Of sentiment ana pas
IN December is Mrs. Townsend
viii hiring two more new artists 20
Washing ton-a custom she has with
much care endeavored to follow
These are an opera prodigy Of the
Met. Maria Mueller, who - STD
al her early twenties and is 2 lead
fssr soprano there. She is native
sc Czechos1ovakia. Her first part
II, opera was Elsa in Lohengrln.
With her comes Laubenthai, an.
other great youngster OF the Met.
f5rxN
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
COOPER AND co0UELET
IN JOINT RECITAL SOON

The Homer Kit Company Is
presenting Charles Cooper gifted
American pianist assisted By Nine.
Henriette coque1et lyric coIoratnra
soprano. IN recital on Thursday
evening November ~, ST O'Clock
- the Masonic Auditorium. NeW
York avenue and Thirteenth street.
Upon presentation Of Invitation
cards at the Homer T. Kilt store,
seat tickets may be obtained
Mr.. Cooper IS q ronnanticist with
stunning technique. The Boston
journal says OF him. His per-
Torrance was highly polished
genuine musical insight and SYM
pathy OF Nine Coquelet the
Washington public Is well aware,
Tor they proudly claim her as their
own. She sings with joyous free.
dom that IS quite bewitching.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
MUSIC NEWS

The Rublnstein Club win be en-
Ifc,.fa fuel. at their annual luncheons
Nv the American lyric tenor Albert
Almo4ley Mr.. Almoney is an
| Aroerican who received his musical
IaIucafion iii the United States. His
lrepertory Is in English, French, Ger
imam. italian and Spanish, and in
cIudes not only operate and ora
torio arias, but folk music Of many
lands.
Miss Dorothy Bedford, New York
concert pianist who has won hlgn
IcOmnendation from music critics as
both soloist and accompanies, has
IS7eserted the metropolis and come
to washington to live, opening
studio here.
She win be introduced to Wash.
fngton next Friday night (Ny0vem-
Der 81 at 8:45 when she plays Tor.
WCAP.
Miss Bedford is a graduate, post
graduate and former teacher OF
the Damrosch Institute Of Musical
Art. she is q pupil of StoJoWsiSl,
Code and other celebrities, and has
played and been accompanies before
many notable gatherings, besides
having been featured on New YORK
radio stations. She was recon-
mended to WCAP and nnuslcal
washington 2 I.opsI1 h.'ss s''s9.
The College Alumnae Club has
started its work Tor the season WEI ].
interest and enthusiasm under It's
new president, Miss Jlanl g
Howard.
Last Saturday evening tne Alnsss3
Of the regular monthly pros AUS
was given, ana ne 10y
tians was the snp1ecl 1or 49, rs.
cusslor MIS-. faarIlsl ~ -
shall. who with her nllspana,
Captain Marshall, has peen reslsl.
ing In Port-all Prince g the pas
few years was the priIlclpaI slssatssss.H
Mademoiselle Desc naive g Tug
Island Republic. now sslos HI.
methods oh soe.aI 49, s s...s
country showed herseiA kesaiy sll.ss,
TO problems concerning net ossi1
people.
The club IS preparing g pLsssI e
g uILs1y ea 8 E s5aasss q
pasll.o, 81 nya., 49, q
SSals1AS - ~ 8 & $3.50 s.
sraa Tlalplefsh Music study Club.
e......s, -. III ..,f,., :
began ~ 80. - 800
night st Mrs. Dalgleasn g stuulos lll,
the Hotel Roosevelt Nomination Of
gfs,.e,s foy tlaa ensuing year took
80. ...,,;.,, Af,.s Pnhart Il
place Ill, s,.;ssS SIM.
Dalgielsn gave me eaD 8 Dr.sa go s.
mary oL 81 Ag,,s
o,.1las1d ,reg
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
I ok art 81 | etlified
ores, Now avs
u. S. For

Somebody stole part of the
nation petrified forest and Be-
came conscience stricken.
An unsigned letter, inclosiEig
SIS Id currency, reached the In
terior Department today.
This summer while driving
through the flores said the
letter some chill resa picked up.
some pieces Of petIified WOOD.
Never having felt right about
IL they wish at this time to pay
fol IL. q
The money was turned over 20
the Treas urv, sco1lscience fund. &
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
: Gloomy Dean ngs
lens BIZ
Denies Hell Fire
N InlernafIonal News ssryIsa

LONDON Nov. y =.
InRe of 81. Paul Cathedral
known IS The gloomy dean
Is not 50 gloomy after 81, for
he doesn't believe id fires Of
he'll
The dean, preaching at Dur
ham Cathedral aid modern
ideas 81 divine justice are based
on ideas ot human Justice
THAT God IS torirer, i
cannot believe said the dean,
nor can the fires 81 he'll BE-
taken literally 4
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

Our store Is brimful 81 beautiful. new things'
81 the Holidays Make your selection now.
small deposit will hold any article until
lou want ii. just pay Soc week.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

Weekend Grist Nets More
Than $500 tor city's
Treasury

ALEXANDRIA. va, NOV. -.
Twenty five unfortunates today
were fined total of over $500 ii
police court by Judge Duyali. John
Smith and Rozier Charity, coIo,vi
men. were fined $1,000 and given
thirty days each ID jail. Eleven
DRINKS paid most of the balance
The funeral 81 Thomas Verlo4
Houchens, two.year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Houcherls, who
died ait Providence Hospital Safllr-
day night ais d result of swallowing
d button, win be held today &c
o'clock from the home of his par
ents.
The banks here will be closed to-
morrow. for elect Slialu one
city official is opposed and III III
expected that ii very light vote will
be polled The voting places are:
First ward, Arrnory hall; Second
ward, 116 Nort Royal street: Third
ward Odd Fellows Hall. Fourth
ward Friendship engine hOus
Fifteen stray DOES have been
caught By Jumbo Bryant and his
dog wagon since Friday, when the
lagoon was put on Owners of the
dogs may get them at police sta
ton by paying a small fee. The
iogs VIII be killed IL not reclaimed
In three days
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08
THE STEARNS COUNTY FAIR

In point of exhibits, in the value of
the pure bred livestock, and as gen.
eral exposition of our agricultural re-
sources the Stearns County Fair at
Sank Centre this year was easily the
best in the nearly quarter of cen
fury history of this institution. In
point of attendance it was sadly lack
ing from what it deserved. The
Stearns County Fair deserved to be
attended by three or four times as
many people as paid admission. The
cold and rainy weather of the first
two days was largely to blame at least
it will be charitable to make the ex-
cuse for the lack of the crowds es-
pecially from the eastern part OF the
county. There was time when St.
Cloud alone sent great crowds to The
county fair. Next year when State
Highway No. will be paved foI the
greater part of the distance a visit
to the county fair should prove mat
ter of double enjoyment. This Yea:
but for the effort made by the Sank
Fa.:ry Farmers club, there VS.
nor. the eastern part Of the coun-
ty to get a crowd for the county fair.
me Cre' ing contest on t:e IlrSC ua'e
Of the ,alr was easily the biggest
craving C; I'd of that dag For the
purpose Of again stimulating -
tendance at the county fa'r fror'
all ever the county the Times NJ
again offer a banner for lex: year
coupled with the hope that the wealth
er will be kinder to the youthful con-
testants and their fond parents than
it was this year. 1t was to their ever
lasting credit, however, that all of
them were present excepting two who
were detained by sickness and they
certainly gave a good account of
Themselves by standing up under the
barrage of words that were fired at
them for over three hours. ''The
spelling contest has been great in
spiration to the student of my
school," said one of the teachers. So
we mean to keep it up.-St. Cloud
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08
WASHINGTON LETTER
Special to Sank Centre Herald

Special to Sank Centre Herald
Washington, Oct. Tt is now ap-
parent that the Congress will concern
itself over international as we'll as
domestic affairs. The unsatisfactory
condition of the French Debt and the
activities of the Inter-Parliamentary
Union have brought foreign affairs to
the front. There is no shortage of
domestic issues which the political op-
portunists can seize to project them
selves into the limelight.
The Inter-Parliamentary Union,
which has been in session at the Cap
itol,: was assembled for the purpose of
discussing certain world questions
which could obtain the benefit of col
lected wisdom. Though foreign dig
nitaries were gathered under one
roof, there were no marked evidences
of unusual statecraft. Instead the
proceedings were marked at times by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota County of StaarHS

SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
Estate of William Kobler, Deceased.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam Kobler. Decedent.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed this day having been
granted to Ida Kobler.
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday the 9Th day of January
1925, at 800 o'clock A. NJ, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at the City of St. Cloud in said Coun-
ty, be. and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall! be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Sauk
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated September 25th, 1925.
(SeaD ]. B Himsl
Judge of Probate.
V. T. Conklin. Attorney.
Published Oct S-15-22, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

room are gi,o.lg book reports. Miss
Sellon has devised a chart with each
child's name ION it and record of
three books they have read during
the month. The children are required
to give brief sketch of the books
they read.
Miss Price, Miss Halverson and Miss
Sheafer spent the week end in Min
neapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

county meeting of Women's Clubs.
!, The meeting was held at Melrose; a
one o'clock luncheon was served fol-
lowed by a program. The group of
girls representing the Senior High
Glee Club sang two numbers, Little
Blue Bird of My Heart" and "The
Cloud" According to all reports the
Senior High can be justly proud of
the showing the representatives of
the Senior Glee Club made.
Miss Eich spent the week end in
Minneapolis.
The Senior class elected it's officers
this week. AS result of the election
Carl Fischer is president, Lucille Rass-
munsen, vice president; Anna Robi-
schon, secretary; and John MacDer-
lmond was unanimously elected treas
urer.
Mr.. Morgan and Oleson attended
the Acknowledgement football game
Friday. Mr.. Morgan refereed the
game. Benson defeated Alexandria
| 6 to 0.
Irene Moynihan and Isabel Hansen
Ientertained a group of the teachers at
the formers home Friday night.
Bridge was played during the evening
followed by a delightful lunch. The
guests present were the Misses Feeny,
Eich, Skeletons and Sellons.
Friday Mr.. Otis refereed football
game between Glenwood and Morris
at Glenwood. Glenwood defeated
Morris by a large score.
During this week the Normal De-
ey&,1 n
drills in arithmetic in the Junior
High Building.
! A meeting of the tennis club was
called Monday noon to determine
what to do with the left over money.
The question was not decided but
was put in the hands of a committee.
| d.
Junior High Notes
"The Speak Better English Club"
and the "Junior Public Speaking
Club" under the supervision of Miss
Sundae are having parliamentary drill
this week.
Due to very strenuous week at
the fair every one in the Junior High
assembly, Friday afternoon, wandered
around in a sleepy daze. 1t is re-
ported that even the popular (and in
deed inspiring) song "Collegiate'
failed to rouse them.
Miss Halverson's Fourth Grade
have a novel way Of encouraging per-
feet spelling lessons. Each pupil has
small booklet the shape of a grape
containing a number of blank pages,
The aim of each child is to fill their
book with one hundred per cent les
sons.
The Junior High Glee club sang in
the Junior High Friday afternoon.
The Glee Club has at present twenty
five members.
Monday morning two new pupils
enrolled in the grades, Bernard Bar
rett in Miss Sellon's Fifth Grade, and
Lennard Rasmussen in Miss Feeny's
Fifth and Sixth Grades. i
Sunday at Alexandria.
A number of pupils have dropped
out of the grades during the last
week, Miss Raebines Third and
Fourth Grades lost Evan Wruck,
Jerome Wruck. and Irma Smith. The
Ruehman twins Doris and Dorothy
dropped from Miss Dundas' First
Grade. Marie Whitcom also has
dropped from the grades. She will en-
roll in Osakis.
! Charles Gould has been promoted
from the Fifth to the Sixth Grade.
! Charles has only been in Sank Cen
tire short time. He has been attend
ing school in Central America at a
Mission school.
Prosper Olson, a pupil in Miss
| FeenV's Fifth and Sixth Grades has
been absent from school on account of
broken arm.
| The Fifth Graders in Miss Sellon's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

The Sank Centre Herald is the first
paper to be picked up and read ano
the last to be laid down.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

If you want all the news all the
time read the Sank Centre Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-
sion, an EmuIsified CreO-
sOte That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead
TO serious trouble. You can stop
them now with CreomuIsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
TO take. CreomuIsion is a new
medical discovery with tWo-fold az
ton; it sooti1es and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all knowns drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical~author-
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stom.
ach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persis-
tent coughs and colds, bronchidl
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
Of respiratory diseases. and is ex-
ceIlent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Circumcision
Company ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
ARMY ORDNANCE MEET
OPENS AT PROVING FIELD

The annual meeting of the Army
Ordnance Association, in conjunc'
ton with the National Machine
Tool Builders Association and the
Franklin Institute. is being held
at the proving grounds at Aberdeen,
Md, today.
The army delegation from Wash
ihgton left by special trains early
this morning. The program at the
proving grounds. including many
new demonstrations of modern army
ordnance, begins at 1890 o'clock
this afternoon
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
DOG SAVES LITTLE GIRL
FROM BULLS ATTACK

BARBERTOWN. N. J.. Oct. "A
pet dog, Drawing the rage Of an in
furiated bull saved the life OF Clara.
the ten.vear.old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Opdycke. The child was
on her way to the barn when the
bull rushed at her, tearing through
a barbed wire Tense, knocking her
down and entangling her in the
wire. Then it tried to stamp her
and made an effort to toss her. The
dog. at the girls heels when the
,.ttack occurred. went at the bull,
biting its. legs and TANKS and in
fIicting so much punishment that 1t
finally backed away.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
MOVING PICTURE THEATER
$50 FEET UNDERGROUND

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct Am iron
mining company has constructed an
up-to-date movie theater" for its
men in it's mine. near Eveleth.
MINI, $50 feet below the surface of
the earth.
Its purpose is not entirely the en-
tertainment of the workers. but also
their instruction in the latest
methods of protecting their lives
and limbsI The theater is part of
the safety movement.
The underground movie palace"
has seating capacity of goo. It