davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

later, when my ability might be less"
Nine. Sembrich often speaks Of
Caruso. She sang opposite him eight
years.
Well do recall his debut. He was
then a polished artist and his voice
it was the same golden voice that in
later years was to make him famous
then was more the lyric than the
heroic tenor.
Il never at any time. when singing
with Caruso, entertained the slightest
doubt as TO perfect cooperation on his
part. His voice was unique was
impressed the first time / heard IL.
with its warmth. its big body. And
then. he knew how to manage il.
Oh, how he could manage il.
There were times when he was suf.
fering from cold. when he would say
to me: Unless this cold improves we
had better not try the high notes to-
night, but if l should feel equal to
them / will give you the signal A
pressure of the hand will let YOU know
| am feeling fit
And then at the critical moment
would come that pressure. his voice
rising and soaring over the audience
in those trying measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
GIRL SCOUTS

Blue Bell Troop 25. Miss Claire
OberG, captain. went to Chesapeake
Beach June -. After arriving there
they hiked To- handle Cliff, where
they went in swimming. 1t was de-
cldcd that the troop would meet only
once month during the Summer.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Anna Mae Simms July 90.
Scribe. Niletta Mae Wilmoth.
Troop 90 B met June 90 at St.
Alban's, with Capt. Nancy Griswold
There were classes in second class,
first class. compass and signaling.
also ghost stories. The troop plans
to take trip to the Naval Observa-
tory. Good might Circle was held.
Scribe, Jean MacKay.
Pine Cone Troop "a held its last
regular meeting for the Summer
Wednesday at the home of the cap
tain Several of the members will
receive scholarship badges in the
Fall. The following members won
athletic pins: May Lott, Linda
Swain. Josephine Rankin. Mabelle
Herring and Helen Earnshaw, and
Catherine Scheytt earned a certifl
cate of merit. Virginia Edge com
pleted the requirements for her ten
Wa Aooe tCo'. Ahc tioop As uOIuulS
rummage sale to raise money for
camping in August. Scribe, Helen
EarnShaw.
Troop As of Bradbury Heights held
its meeting at the M. E. Church June
p. After singing THE Star Spangled
Banner, inspection was held. The
girls worked on signalling and prac-
ticed their new song. Scribe, Wilma
Sterba.
Jonquil Troop 62 held it's last meet
ing at the Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church. Five members were
enrolled as second-class Scouts. They
are Marion Rhine, Wirifred Kohler.
Dorothy Skirm, E;lizab beth Brooke and
Eleanor Brooks. Scribe, Eleanor
Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
MARY MCCORMICK WILL
KEEP HER BOBBED HAIR
Favors Modern Locks, But Says She
Is Shocked Often by Mod
ern Flapper.

PARIS, July 81 intend to keep
my bobbed hair" declares Mary Nc
Cormick of Chicago, who is to sing
Juliet at the opera on Thursday
night. 1T is up to the world to get
used to it," the operate star added
THE boyish bob is just as esthetic
as the old-fashioned style and more
sanitary"
Nevertheless she probably will wear
the long blond braid when she comes
upon the stage to greet her Romeo
on Thursday night.
Miss Mccormick. notwithstanding
the fact that she favors the boyish
bob. admitted that she could not say
many kind words for the modern
"fapper."
1--WE seen her in Europe" said
Miss Mccormick, and have been
shocked by her many times. She
needs more training and good man.
ners than she has now. l have
watched many young girls in the
bars behaving most atrociously. The
modern girl has too much liberty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

an animated marine painting of cloud
land. tumbling waves, palms and with
sanded shoreline to add a otouch- Of
realism. In this alluring frame is
sketched Palm Beach at High
Tide'-the bathing hour. Replacing
the hickory limb of the story book
rhyme, the darling daughters hang
their clothes. smartly pose as mamie
quins and don't go near the water.
The picture is brought to life by the
young dancers, sprightly and buoyant,
dancing on the shore where Summer
spends the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
CONCERTS ANNOUNCED.
Five Public Performances Are
Scheduled for Week.

The Director OF Public Buildings
and Public Parks yesterday annouced
the following park concerts for the
week beginning Tuesday:
July 6, Tuesday-Lincoln Park,
Eleventh and East Capitol streets;
Navy Band, 1880 to 9 pm.
July Z, Wednesday-Sylvan Theater.
Monument Grounds; Army Band, $50
to $3.50 pm.
July 8, Thursday-Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds; Marine Band
$50 to pm.
July 9. F'riday-Meridian Hill Park,
Sixteenth and Euclid streets north
west; Community Civic Band, 1880 to
9 pm.
July 10, Saturday-Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds; Marine Band,
1880 to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Given Added Duties.

Lieut. Col. Henry r. Casey. Quar-
termaster Corps. of the quartermas
ter generals office. War Department
has been assigned to additional duty
as assistant to the quartermaster sup
ply officer at the local intermediate
depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
An Hour of Music. "

4 PROGRAM will be rendered by
"A the Brown trio and Eugene E.
Zuck at the Centennial Baptist
Church. Seventh and streets north
east, this evening at $40 o'clock.
The trio and Master Zuck are all
members of the Washington Boys In
dependent Band. Ethel Brown, the
pianist of the trio, is the bands drum
major. c. j. Brown, the father of the
trio, is director of the Boys Band
which is Washington's largest and
finest juvenile musical organization.
The numbers will be:
Solo for alto saxophone Star Of Hope.
Solo for flat cornet Teach Me to Pray.
Solo for tenor Eu ssxoph E; sue aca,v.ry"
Miss Loretta, r. Brown,
Break Thou the Bread of Life"
"Swems March"
The Brown trio and Eugene E. zuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
J. H. STABLER NAMED.
Appointed Chief of Latin American
Division Under Kellogg.

Jordan H. Stabler of Baltimore has
been appointed chief of the Latin
American division Of the State De.
partment. He succeeds Francis White
transferred to Madrid as counselor
OF the United States embassy to Spain
Mr.. Stabler resigned the office OF
chief of the Latin American division
in 1919 to engage in private bust
ness and recently has been attached
to the Tacna.Arica Plebiscite Commits.
sion. -----. .--...---.--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
NJ u S | c.
By Helen Fetter.

7oDAY Julymcrely another the
day that stands above all others in the of
patriotic This particular does this
special portent for is the l5oth anniversary
establishment this ountr freedom separate and individual
Also year. anniversary of
of Thomas Jefferson author that immortal documenth
America
oh s. the d H9'sd S s3osrsis be-
Ss a M S % a tys ea 9 S ond BE
ST aa BE held scf % Sa BE Ben
% s ases 's s be n: %
t,s a Fl Il; 'S
PARTICIPATES Under the direction
.n s n @ vi" mot be y s that se"s
H 'hs bes GGFG A h 9F Thss and
course 1 s i Rsa H city received an for singers
sss;s n
Mss r s nj Muse c 9? s the too P s fine cGp%s GsSSs s
s 5 o" Ge. clubs v S 3 spss and M as
men a me TSefh clubs of Te eo io4e
sending phadsPh the qus0n
for or a oe M
send fS% of o ome 'sf1
s h M h @ ep G s6s nd
Miss % M.to Tn s % & xp pss y' h:
ton and regins Wsshinstons inability 20 1904
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of , E @ 1 @ o sa great Nation sans, be pa"
ss.,sss afPS55 H.. i!$ $isS:
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OF The oow ns snng vh"D National String Quartet
sons @ S o s'5s
a 3 the ne 1 Sh M Sss % @
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psru tTuo ged instrument
@ R H6 bU i Ss CAPITOL steps the
nd 9m g % G the a sGrS
BAND BAND ht se'
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Branso" Of the Mafne Band ARMY 'A"' anu 'Y
s: S f;s;s5; B S s
Patrol lMescham) march National (Bageyj
a'"@ T the s S
and will feature American music accompaniment the hroc and
sse ii the os T6s H S the Gge s. Is the
fofss s first epod he % Amses h
os4 n n e hd will S bsncs 9pd the p fs
in the inss Hope and Strength Of America.
Fisher "ua RaS Mer ooy and Judy
music ~ night R1s %
and % the sf
publicity of
efforts toward American of historical
All
debuts Tbett marked
the Deems Tyors
produced FALL Gershwns
work
and Alden "Skyscraper BalaH
that independent
with the foreign talent in this
There America
mass 9;F
grudgmg
mons de before the
The National Federation Music Clubs
varied channels healthy in
Washington the development
Columbia branch the
being select the
the which
the
the preliminary suitable
individual be
second contest Will be
and individual setting Miss Beatrice Goodwin charge of
and all contributions her before
would highly ludb
Already the the District
and said have much
generally
Partisan Ballet Dancers an eliminated marine painting Of cloud
of
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

An American company Is installing
a modern lighting system to aid night
driving on the neW Smile highway
between Lima ana Callao, Peru,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
THE u. s. ARMY BAND.


THE schedule of the United States
Army Band for the week is as
follows:
Tomorrow the band will take an
active part in the exercises given by
the citizens of Takoma Park in the
forenoon. There will be n short pa
rade. a concert and historical pag-
entry with incidental music furnished
by the Army Band.
In the evening at 1870 o'clock. the
Army Band and the Marine Band will
play a massed concert on the steps
of the Capitol. giving a patriotic
program.
Wednesday evening. in the Sylvan
Theater, at $50. the band will give a
program of concert music, featuring
trumpet solos by Thomas f. Darcy
and Xylophone numbers by Technical
Sergt. John Baumann.
The program will be:
l. March. "Hostrausers" .. Chambers
2 Overture "0beron ,........... Weber
ca ,a1 prsnde 90 M taq,,1aD 'c'
8. Trumpet SOLO The Trumpeter on n ''o'
Mr.. Thomas F. Darcy. soltois,,.. ->eAAs
Secession xI%ahand from ono F@Hst G1unod
Technical Sergt. John Baumann soloist.
s. March. Noble Commander Williams
The remainder of the program will be
conducted by Thomas F. Darcy. second
leader
10. Waltz, The Wedding of the Winds Hall
II Selection. Mile. Modiste' Herbert
~. March. "SOmbTTa ct Meuse ..... Turlet
The Star Spangled Banner.
A concert at Washington Barrack
Friday at $50 pm. will include:
/. March. "Hostrauser's' ..... Chambers
-. Overture. "Oberon" ........... Weber
sute, p Afisd,e1ne mi M,nnet,o Bi 1e
=, "Adagietto: Cd lie Cariilon:" wa.
5. Trumpet solo. The Trumpeter on.
PVT Thomas f. Darcy, sso'loisst won.
9. Selection. Faust .Gounod
:. Xylophone solo. "SGntiita" grand
Technical Seret. John Baumann. soloist.
s. March. Noble. Commander =. Williams
The remainder of the program will be
conducted by Thomas F, Darcy. second
leader.
10 selection. Mile Modesto 49,. Herbert
IL Sombre ct Meuse' ........... Turlet
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

The prologue at the Rialto Theater
this week will be furnished by a group
from the studio of Estelle Wentworth
Those participating are Woodruff
Youngs, Jesse Veitch, Melville Veitch,
Elliott Button. Victor Russell and
Paul Burthe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Sonora Michelene, daughter of Senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Eleanora Colborn presented a group
of students in a piano recital at hef
studio Tuesday evening Those par
ticipating included Roberta Wilkinson.
Doris Leizear, Helen Colborn, Eleanor
Lee, Levenia Schrider. Thelma Penn.
Helen Fleming, Eleanor Hill and
Hazel Storm.
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

The Redwood Falls Farmers Club
held its May meeting at the r. M.
Campbell home last Friday evening.
The program consisted of music by an
orchestra composed of Bernard and
Elizabeth Selke, and Bernice and
Floyd Anderson; recitation Margar-
ct Smith; Recitation John Finn;
pianologue Mrs. Breckenridge; dia-
logue "Hiram and the Peddler" by sew
eral school children; and an enter
tainment feature by "Cireco and Sap
impersonated by Harold Campbell and
Bobbie Tiffany. The matter of a
booth at the Redwood County fair
was discussed and the Club decided
to sponsor such booth as it had
last year at the 1926 fair. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. l.. Breckenridge. Mrs.
Frank Weeks, Mrs. A. w. Parks and
Mrs. Robert Stewart will have charge
of the program and Mrs. Nels Ander-
son, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.
John Sexton will arrange for the re-
freshments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

Farmer-Labor- Charles Olson, Du-
luth.
State Treasurer
Republican-*E. w. Stark, Center
City; Julius Schmahl, st. Paul; Os-
car H. Smith, Lester Prairie, and KEEL
sey S. Chase, st. Paul.
State Auditor
Republican-*Ray P. Chase, Anoka
Farmer-Labor-S. o. Tjosvold, st
Paul.
Attorney General
Republican-*C Clifford L. Hilton
Fergus Falls, and w. j. Donahower q
St. Paul.
Farmer-Labor-Frank E. McAllis.
ter, St. Paul.
Democrat-George Cahill of St
Paul.
Supreme Court Justice
*Homer B. Dibell of Duluth and
William Vanderburgh of Minneapo.
lis.
Clerk of Supreme Court
Republican-*Grace Kaercher, Or.
tonville; E. B. Linsley, Willow River;
John w. Johnson, Minneapolis; Anna
Gertsen Steenberg, Minneapolis, and
George L. Anderson, st. Paul.
Observation-Disclosures Cederholm
Grandy.
Winnifred McDermott
Clontarf.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
Republican-*O. P. B. jacobson,
Fergus Falls.
Farmer-Labor-Thomas Vollum,
Erskine.
Second District-Republican, Frank
Clague.
Judge of District Court
Third district-Earl Finkelberg,
Winona and S.. H. McElhaney, st.
Charles.
Fourth district. A. Montgomery,
Minneapolis; Frank M. Nye, Minnea-
polls; Manley L. Fosseen, Minneapo-
lis; James Robertson, Minneapolis;
e.. L. Melin, and Vincent Johnson,
Minneapolis.
Seventh district-John w. Roeser,
st. Cloud, and w. L. Parsons, Fergus
Falls.
Ninth district. M. Olsen, New
Ulm; Albert H. Emerson, Lamberton,
and Harry A. Johnson, Mankato.
Eleventh district-Bert Fesler, Du-
luth and c. R. Magney, Duluth.
Fifteenth district-B. F. Wright
Park Rapids.
Seventeenth district-Julius Hay
craft, Fairmont.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
Continued from page II
STATE AND COUNTY
OFFICERS FILE FOR
JUNE PRIMARIES

ed by asterisks in the party-designat-
ed offices are present holders of those
offices who are running for re-elec-
ton.
For Governor
Republican-*Theo. Christensen,
Dawson, and George E. Leach, Min
neapolis.
Farmer-Labor-Tom Davis, Min
neapolis, and Magnus Johnson, Kim
ball.
Democrat-Alfred Jaques, Duluth
and Michael Lambrecht, St. Paul.
Lieutenant Governor
Republican-*W I. Nolan, Mime.
apolis, and Lloyd Ahlstrom, Mime
apolis.
Farmer-Labor-Pe j. Seberger
St. Cloud; Emil E. Holmes, Brook.
side; DR.. Henry Wernzinger, Mime.
apolis, and Louis w. Martin of Hec.
tor.
Democrat-Charles D. Johnson
Brainard.
Secretary of State
Republican-*Mike Holm, Rosseau
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
CONTINUED from first page)
HON. ]. F. GOULD
GIVES GOOD TALK
TO WALTONITES

the speaker. "At least 100000 of
this million fished while they were
here and only 5000 bought the re-
quired license. The game wardens OF
the state are unable to get these law
breakers. Excuses are given: most
ly that they are residents of Min
nesota and unless the game warden
has the time it is almost impossible
to catch them. If Is per cent OF
the nonresident tourists who fished
in Minnesota last year had purchased
licenses the game and fish depart
ment could do the things necessary
to preserve the wild life. One way
to overcome this license lodging is to
require every person over eighteen
years of age to buy license with
which to fish, whether the person is a
resident of Minnesota or not. IT a
law were passed to this effect a check
up could easily be made"
In conclusion the speaker stated
that the Game and Fish Clubs and
the Isaak Walton League mean more
to the conservation of wild game and
fish than anything else. "No law is
stronger than the public sentiment
behind it," said Mr.. Gould, "and the
Department welcomes well-construct-
ed criticism at all times"
Senators Hall and Mckenzie gave
short addresses on reforestation and
conservation of the wild game of
which many species are practically
extinct. B. B. Gislason, DIR. Ross and
DR.. Brand also gave interesting short
talks on game preservation and out
door life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
CONTINUED from first page)
THREE MAY QUEENS
CROWNED IN THE
ANNUAL MAY FETE

Sunbeams and the ensemble was
charming. The Totem Pole Dance by
girls of the Senior High was another
very pleasing feature of the program.
The living may poles, formed by the
two of the large trees on the lawn,
were beautifully wound in grace
full dance by the girls from the Jun
Tor High. The other numbers of the
program included number Of grace
full drills and dances by the pupils
under the direction of Miss Opal
Geibler, assisted by the faculty mem
bers of both the Lincoln and the
High Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
Continued from page one)
GOV. CHRISTIANSON
STRIKES CONSTRUCTIVE
NOTE AT FARIBAULT

a law permitting the appointment Of
any person already holding a State
office to any additional State office
without increase of compensation.
Reorganization of State Government.
Another step taken by the present
administration to effect a reduction
OF expenditures was the beginning Of
the reorganization of State depart
ments through consolidation and
merging of related activities. You
will note that I said beginning.
used the word advisedly, for the pro.
cess has not been finished. It has
only been begun. In fact, the task
is too big, the readjustments to be
effected too many. to be completed in
one year, or even in two. The law
attempts to merge most of the ninety
two boards, bureaus and departments
OF the State government into four
teen major departments. Actually,
the law effected only paper consoli-
dations. 1t is the task of the Cover
nor and the heads of the various de-
partments to translate each paper
consolidation into an organic union
That work is progressing as rapidly
dS may NC, UuI IL has uot Deen GULL
pleted. 1t will not be fully accom-.
plished for some time.
The Budget System. 8
The third step in the tax reduction
program was to set up some system
through which the Governor might
control the expenditures Of ; State
departments.
The reorganization act gives the
Governor effective control of State ex-
penditures through the Department Of
Administration and Finance. The
unique feature of this system of fl.
nancial control is the pre-audit. The
Finance Board may grant reQuisi-
ton in full. it NAV allew some items
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
Continued from page one)
GOV. CHRISTIANSON
GIVES MEMORIAL
TALK AT MORGAN

smaller communities to be honored
with the presence of the chief execu-
tive of the state on one of the prln-
cipal holidays of the year, especially
a governor in great demand as pub
lie speaker, and undoubtedly the peo-
pie of this community will appreci-
ate this courtesy, and unite in max
ing the Memorial Day observance on
May 31st an suspicious OCCASION
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

and disaIlow others, and It may re-.
duce any item. IN other words. Il
may do anything with q requisition
except raise 1t. It can use its powers
to reduce expenditures; 1t has no pow.
er to raise them.
! assume that you are inwardly
asking the question: "How much mon.
ey will the new budget system saver
Il wish / could answer that question,
but am going to tell you frankly
that can't. Nobody can answer it,
until after the end of the first fiscal
year Of operation under it, on June
30th of this year. The total Of saw
ings should in general way be the
unexpended balances at the end of
the present fiscal year plus the
amounts paid out of this years ap-
preparations to cover last years obli-
cations.
The budget system should save
more money during the second year
than during the first: more during
the third year than during the sec
ond. Reducing expenditures does not
involve any spectacular achievements |;
it does not make first-page copy. 1t
consists in finding the thousands of
small items of extravaganza and stop
ping them. It consists in making
every dollar Of tax money render one
hundred cents OF service.
Agriculture.
Discussing the problem of disposal
Of the exportabls surplus of farm
crops, Governor Christianson de-
clared: "The problem is one which
C,,,et be solved hy the Eaderal gov.
eminent, and I am convinced that
now, when the attention of the whole
country has been focused on it, it
will be solved" Emphasizing that
1T is problem which experts. not
politicians, will have to solve" he
told how he had appointed authorities
on marketing to represent him at
conferences on this problem and also
at Washington.
Zone of the developments which
promise improved conditions for the
farmer is the cooperative marketing
movement. Cooperative marketing is
not panacea for agricultural ills. 1t
undoubtedly has limitations, but it
also has possibilities for good which
have not yet been fully explored. Co.
operation should, and during my adj.
ministration always will, receive the
fullest measure Of encouragement
and protection"
Citing that the estate Rural Credit
System has helped the farmers of Min
nesota by holding interest rates
down., the Governor told of reor-
ganization of the bureau effective July
l, 1925, to fit the requirements of the
new law. Since the reorganization,
and up to April I, this year, there
has been s3,249,000 loaned to the
farmers of Minnesota, and there is
not dollar delinquent "a rural
credit system operated safely and ef-
ficiently will serve the farmers of
Minnesota indefinitely. presented
the constitutional amendment which
made it possible to establish a rural
credit system in Minnesota. AS Gov.
ernor. l am standing for policy on
which will insure the continuation OF
the system on basis that will serve
the farmers and safeguard the State"