davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. August z. 1919
office is hereby given that Anton O HedIund, Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on August z. 1916
made homestead entry Serial No. oI462s for Lots
SOL ana section township 12s range 42w 9Th
principal meridian has filed notice OF intention 10
make final three year proof. establish claim to the
and above described. before the Register and Re-
Receiver at Hugo. Colo on the l7,h day OF Septem-
Der 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses
lillian rtiootrd. Cheyenne Wells. Colo. Fay A Nor
on A'apahoe. Colo. Marion Lake. Henry Hink
Doth f Cheyenne Wells. Colo
aug 4 sept ! st R Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Department Of the Interior. U S Land Office a
Lam n. Colo, July l6 1919
y Office is hereby given thrt Arthur Hutton. c
y Cheyenne Wells. Colo who Septeubcr 2!
sl' ma lie homestead entry s-ra No. oi9l+ " 70
Ma M. SW4 NW'4 Section township los rang,
saw 9Th PRINCIPAL merd an has filed notice OF nter
ion to make final three year proof. to eslab 5!
claim to the land bove described b7fore the G err
Of the District Court at Cheyenne Wells. Coio on tn
4th day Of September 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John F KING Georye L Coe. Jonas W Miller. How
,rd Robertson all OF Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Jul ) aug % St L Beaver9 Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land ONCE at
Hugo. Colo. August g. 1918
office is hereby given that Howard Lambert Of
~ Arapahoe. Colo. who on August 81, 1915.
made Homestead entry serial No. Ol43l6 for Nwll
section IA township l3s range 43w sixth principal
meridian has filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim the land above
described before the Clerk of the District Court in
and for Cheyenne county at Cheyenne Wells Colo.
on the 5th day Of September 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
Fled Snyder Grover Horton. Anderson. A
Arnett, all OF Arapahoe Colo.
aug IA sep; /. st JR Beavers. REGISTER
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. August g. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Harry H Wray, Of
~ Arena. Cello. WIN on September %. 10 6 made
homestead entry No. ol472l for Lots 1o-l5 and le
- Sc tion 81 town hip is range +6w 9Th prinei
pal meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
nal hree year proof to establish claim to the land
aoove described. before the Clerk Of the District
Court at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the 18th day Of
September 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
G Halde. First View. Colo John Towner. H A
Clemans W X Leslie. Of Arena. colo.
| aug | sept le Ct JRBeavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
NOTICE FOR PCBLICATI

NUl IUE FOX PU I}LIC ATION
Department OF the Interior. u S. Land 0fti-e al
hugo, Colo, August 9. 1919
\ otice is hereby giveh that Msnford Brannon Of
~ Nhey' nae Wells. Colo. who on February 8, 1916
naG= homestead entry No ol4iOs for Lots e-lO-lI
ieeton township | IS range 44w eth principal me-
idian has hIei notice OF intention to make final
'ree proot, TO establish claim the and above
described. before the clerk OF the District Court O,
Cheyenne county. Cole. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
The lGth day OF September 1919
Claimant names witnesses:
Wells Jackson. John L Forker. V.rn S Hill. Har-
~ P Cake. all OF Cheyenne Wells. Colo
aug IA sept ! st R Beavers Register
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

who are not actually entertaining them
or brought prominently under their
notice. Many Of my readers must re-
member that score of years back
the conductor Of an orchestra was
thought no more of than the accom-
panist is to-day. Gradually his turn
came for proper appreciation and ac-
acknowledgement, and then it was that
the members of the orchestra were
Wood was one of the first conductors
In this country to insist on the entire
orchestra sharing the applause with
him after any particularly brilliant
work. This is as it should be. Every
man that is before a public has the
right to expect that public to ackn OWL
edre his work or condemn 1t, as they
may think At, but most certainly not
to pass it over. never believe in
those superior people who maintain
that they scott at public applause;
It is only the humbug who declares that
ne cares naught for it.
Looking down the different branches
Of the art Of music, one finds that the
accompanist is the only member of the
profession, actively engaged before the
public, who is deprived of receiving
his applause. A composer can bow
his acknowledgement after G. first per-
formance Of his work if he cares to do
so. The vocalist and instrumentalist
have often more than they deserve,
and. IS l have said, even the members
Of an orchestra come in for their share
to-day.
II remember Edward Terry in Pi-
nero's comedy Sweet lavender having
continually to reiterate a phrase that
went Blame, blame, blame! but praise :?
Oh dear no!' And surely these words
are applicable to the lot Of the accom-
panist 1t may be said that I am ex-
aggerating the case and that names
such as Hamilton Harty, S. Liddle,' F.
A. Sewell, Charlton Keith, Harold CraX
ton and several others are we'll known
alike to artists and the public. But |
would point out at once that nearly ali
these men have made names outside
their accompanying-one as conduct
or, another as song writer, another
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

would make money--an inborn desire
to be found In most Of us--he knows
full we'll that his fee would never be
bigger than that paid to q second rate
instrumentalist or vocalist, not even if
he climbs to the top Of the ladder.
"Considering that he has the hard
est work of anybody at a concert, that
more often than not he has had the
entire preparation Of the programme,
and, further, that he may very possibly
have had to rehearse with all the art
lists separately at their houses, the pay
ment for his labor is unjust and unfair.
AS he gets but scant glory from his
art, he should assuredly get money!
Owing to this lack of appreciation and
extremely poor remuneration, the man
his art promptly gives up accompany
ing imm mediately the opportunity pre-
sents itself, and thus # is that the
really great accompanist is such q
rara avis.
Two Suggestions
"Tt will naturally be asked what suR-
gestions l have to make to remedy the
evil. Well, first, can see no possible
reason why he should not share the
honors with the vocalist or instru-
mentalist. ! have seen. again and
again, different great prima dome In
sist on the gentleman who has been
playing a flute, violin or cello obbli-
cato bowling his acknowledgment OF
the applause with her, and the ac-
companist has been allowed to stink
off the platform unnoticed and uncared
for. Why should this tremendous diff.
, ference be made? Why should Mr.
Smith, who has played a hute obbli.
cato, be allowed to divide honors with
prima donna any more than the all
important individual at the piano!
Therefore, 1t seems to mo the duty
Of all singers and instrumentalists
who give rectals, and who owe so
great a debt to their accompanist, to
insist that he should duly bow his
acknowledgment and share the ap-
plause. This, at all events, would
bring home to the public the impor-
tant role that an accompanist plays.
Then, in the advertisements and on
the programmes just as much promi-
nence should be given to the name Of
the accompanist al to that Of the
artist.
81 am quite sure that If these two
simple suggestions were acted on, it
would make the accompanist feel that
he had definite status and position
in the profession, instead of being
something at the piano. The public
wants leading in these matters, and it
is only the artist in this case who can
show the way.
at is quite understandable to mo
that the public should pass over those
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Accompanying
An Art and Gift

LAndon Ronald, we'll known as con-
ductor and composer and now princi-
pal OF the Guildhsll School Of Music,
in recent article in 1.-THE London
Daily Telegraph" claims that, while
accompanying is a very great art and
very great gift. it is the least under
stood or appreciated by the public.
twenty years ago." says Mr.. Ronald,
for some unknown reason, the accom-
panist disliked to be called an accom-
PIANIST. and was announced five times
out OF SIX as conductor To-day.
from some equally mysterious cause,
, The accompanist is announced on a pro-
gramme as at the piano. which would
be more applicable, surely. to the music
stool! However, it matters little really
What he be called or how he be billed
The fact remains that the public never
properly appreciates his art, which is
somewhat taI1 to account for, con-
sidering tina. he must work just as
hard and must be just as gifted as an
Jnstrumentalist, vocalist, conductor
or composer.
TO accompany really we'll 1t Is nee
essary to be an excellent pianist, to
read at sight as easily as the ordinary
individual CAP read novel, to trans
pose any and everything, to be an all
around good musician and, above all.
to possess the .indefnable gift of sup
porting a performer without drowning
him, of breathing with the singer, of
following the slightest nuance of the
instrumentalist! All these things and
many others are actually essential to
the making of great accompanist, and,
as will be easily imagined, they are
not gained without much hard work,
study and experience, added to which
natural talent is indispensable. Why,
then, should an accompanist, having
attained these things, be the last per-
son noticed, receive no acknow owledgment
whatsoever in the shape of public ap
plause, and, as often as not, be passed
over in the criticisms of concert or
be summarily dismissed with Mr.. X
accompanied?
"As so many amateurs and profess
sionals know to their cost, 1t lies with
in the power of this Mr.. X to ruin
the greatest prima donna's success by
a little inattention or by incapability.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

as pianist, and so on and 50 on. have
in my minds eye one or two young
people who are expert accompanies.
and nothing else. They are known to
purposes have never been heard of by
the public. And unless they develop q
talent for composing or conducting,
their light is likely TO be hidden under
bushel until the moment arrives when
both, the public and the critics show q
proper appreciation Of their worth.
There Is no use in further laboring the
DOintn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
CHARLES O. BANKS.

Celebrated Musician. Organist and Choir
Director OF Saint Paul's Church prnnI, !
lyn. Will give organ recitals monthly. be-
ginning October e. to which the public
is lnVlted At these recitals Mr. Banks viii
have tho assistance Of an eminent artist
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

fore the public than there are accom-
panists. But what inducements are
held out to the average young musi-
clan to turn his attention to this all
important branch of the art? II he
be ambitious, he knows full we'll the
very limited possibilities there are of
becoming famous, because who takes
notice or cares about the accompanist,
unless he be very bad? If he cares
for public applause-and let it be re-
membered that this is one Of the chief
rewards given to any artist for his
labors--he will get none of it! If he
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

maintain that the gift to accompany
is just as great gift as voice, and
is just as rare-in fact, rarer. Ger
tain it is that there are far more
good vocalists and instrumentalists be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

Endorsement. What was put in as an
experimental war emergency policy
has been permanently established.
The plan was originally tried out in
the plant of that big manufacturing
company at Fort Wayne. Ind, and
proved of so much value that the
company is now a booster for in
dustrial training. E. A. Barnes, SUI
perintendent of the company. is the
author Of a booklet entitled "A Bust
ness Mans Experience With Indus
trial training" which has been
printed and is being sent out free by
the United States training service of
the Department of Labor.
In the practical application of the
training system adopted. Mr.. Barnes
says, ali new employees coming to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

company are sent to the training de-
partment, as are the old employees
who for lack Of proper training. are
not doing as well as they might.
thus giving all a better opportunity
to advance and become moro useful
and valuable. ..ss-s-
Criticising the old system OF hiring
men, Mr.. Barnes says: .s..cs..-
In too many cases the old System,
Of letting shop foremen hireo-@En,
without much consideration forethe
applicants ability or training. 70 Etih
in effect with the result that many
new employees spoil work, rukah-ex-
pensive machinery and tool0~~~aNd
really produce little work that<fs
perfect enough to be shipped" .s--.-s-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS

100000 the District constitute the 'nl, COM
snal
in resident
Courts . standing alien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

friend of the Bruce family. Bruce
had shot himself. the bullet passing
through his heart. through the back
of the chair in which he was seated.
and imbedding itself in the door.
Dependency over the condition of
his own health and that of his aged
wife. who survives, and over financial
matters. is said to have been the
cause of the suicide.
For many years Bruce was mos
senger for one or another of the
justices of the Supreme Court. but
for the last few years he was door
keeper at the main entrance of the
courtroom in the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

all.
resources-whh Is denied rep
resenaton in government
a resident
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
which
re,.tio. to ..t,o,.,
shall
councils which determine or
fight to bleed perhaps
- de-
"y.ionnl representation a Of The Aner-
which inseParably
M a soldier with representation.
"Snce the 100000 Americans Of the District pay
national laws and in the nations
entitled American principles to be
resented national government which Them which
makes all laws for them and which sends them to war;
Not to Disturb National Control
constitutional which Con
tsnaI
.atisn whch
washinstonia.
Of the stigma stain Of unAmericansn and
.
heart and Of inDotene. t" cure this evil
ceunteract benehts
consistency and justice national pride seIf-re.
spect; the will to eace shameful blot from the national
esctcheon the spirit of Amercansm and righteous
hatred of autocracy in guse; the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion Of
democracy and representative everywhere in tho
word-a combine make irresistible this very moment
appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
COLORED MAN AGED 80,
ILL, COMMITS SUICIDE

William II. Bruce, colored. eighty
years old, for more than half a CEN
fury an employee of the marshafs Of
flee. Supreme Court of the United
States. committed suicide at his home.
.121 K street northwest. The body was
found in the basement of the home
bv William Madden, 1905 S street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
A Perfect Ignoramus.

From the Boston Transcript
"Weuld you call Jones well Informed
man?'
s'Jones! Why, venture to say that
Jones couldn't name niA men on his
homo team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Och, Murder!

From the Boston Transcript.
Both these samples smell like cheap
goods to me-"
Cheap? Those whiskies are the
best on the market. They're both over
ten years old"
Then they're old enough to have
better scents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Here's q Genius.

From the Boston Transcript
Adv in Georgia Paper.-T offer my
services to the Public as Literary
Writer on all subjects. whether SOL
lum or joyful. Alsoe Obituarist, CIV
ing Departed Friends Glorious well
come to the Hairafter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
APPROVES THE SYSTEM
OF INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
General Electric Company Adopts
the Department of Labor Plans,
Following Tryout.

The General Electric Company,
after trying out the Industrial train
ing plans promoted by the United
states training service Of the Depart
ment of Labor, gives the system Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
swift Il Company's

sales of fresh beef in Washington for
the week ending Saturday, May 81,
averaged 20.72 cents per pound.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Her Advantage.

From the Boston Transcript.
A homely face prevents woman from
hearing lot of blamed nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03


he wants them, so I came to you bar
cause I know you know everything.
especially everything concerning your
reighbors."
Jenny Wren looked as If she didn't
know whether to feel fattered or pro.
yoked, but as Peter looked so innocent
she concluded he was trying to say
something nice. II can't stop to talk
to you any longer now. Peter, said she,
"but IL you will come over here very
curly tomorrow morning while l am out
to get my breakfast will tell you about
Cresty the F1ycatcher. and why he
wants the cast-of clothes OF some Of
the Snake family rma In.te sdoo1a say
he wants them. For why any one
should want anything to do with Snakes
is more than I can understand"
Bright and early the next morning
Peter was back In the oid Orchard.
While she fitted and hoped about this
way and that way in that fussy way OF
hers, getting her breakfast, she talked.
Jenny couldn't keep her tongue still II
she wanted to.
did you And any old clothes Of the
Snake family?'' she demanded. Then
as Peter shook his head her tongue ran
on without waiting for him to reply.
"Cresty and his wife always insist upon
nest! said she. '.Why they want it,
goodness knows! But they do want it,
and never can seem to settle down to
housekeeping unless they have 1t. Per-
haps they think 1t will scare robbers
away. AS for me, I should have cold
chill every time got into my nest if I
had to sit on anything like that Cresty
and his wife are handsome couple and
they certainly have good sense In choos-
ing house. more sense than any other
member Of their family. to my way of
thinking. But snake skins! Ugh!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
lIIIILESoRlEs
%BEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
copyright, 1919. BY T. W. Burgess'
Why Cresty Wanted Mr.
BIacksnake's Old Suit.

Didn't I tell you the other day, Peter
Rabbit, that I'm not to be disturbed?
Didn't tell you that I've got eight eggs
in hero and can't spend any time Cos
slipping? Didn't I, Peter Rabbit? Didn't
/? Didn't I?' sputtered Jenny Wren.
You certainly did, Jenny. You GER
tainly did. and I'm sorry to have dis
turbed you now" replied Peter meekly.
II wouldn't have thought Of doing such
a thing. but just didn't know who else
to go to-
GO to for what?" snapped Jenny
Wren. what is 1t you've come to me
for?'
'Snake SKINS" replied Peter.
Snake skins! Snake skins!'' shrieked
Jenny Wren. whatever are you talk
ing about, Peter Rabbit? I never have
anything to do with snake skins, and 1
don't want to. Ugh! 1t makes me
SILVER just to think Of it,
You don't understand cried Peter
hurriedly what I want to know is
why should Cresty the Flycatcher ask
nee to please let him know if 1 find any
cast-off suits of the Snake family? He
flew away before I could ask him why
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
STILL FAITHFUL TO STUARTS7
Pretender Of that Line to Britain's
Throne Is Now Prince Rupert
Of Bavaria.

There was once to be found in Brit
ain little group of romantic senti-
mentalists who remained faithful to
the Stuart line, and celebrated on JAN
uary 80 kind of Jacobite feast day.
A writer in Living Age remembers
seeing postage stamps bearing the like
ness of the "pretender," who happened
to be princess of Bavaria. These
were attached to the envelope by the
side of the official postage stamp. thus
constituting n source of annoyance to
the serious minded Victoria.
Since the death of his mother, Maria
Theresa of Bavaria, few weeks ago,
ex-Prince Rupert of Bavaria is now
the official Stuart pretender to the
throne of Great Britain. The muse of
history has ever had leaning toward
irony.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
MEANS DEATH OF GRAMMAR
New Rule Which Has Abolished For
NAL and Elaborate English style
of Former Days.

English as commonly written today
certainly seems to have lost the purity
and strength that 1t had century ago,
observes the Spokane Spokesman Re
view. Then such masters of the lam
guage as Cobbe, Coleridge, DeQuincey
or Hazlitt were journalists as well as
poets or essayists, and their leading
articles lost nothing of effect on the
public from being literature.
The arrival of the age of steam. cleo
tricity and cheap postage was followed
by a change, not for the better, in the
popular style of speaking and writing.
"Say what you have to say as briefly
and quickly as possible, and don't
bother about fineness of expression"
became the general rule and practice.
The new millions of readers demanded
that their reading be expressed in the
language of everyday speech. The
obligation of compressing conclusions
about important matters into 1000
words, or fewe-, is death, In the end,
to style. The literary form favored is
In touch with the turned-up-trousers
fashion of wearing ones clothing. II
is free and easy and crammed with
linguistic atrocities. Plural subjects
are polygamously welded to singular
verbs, and Lindley Murray turns in his
grave on account Of the death of gram
mar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
Diriqible Explodcs.

Baltimore, Md.-The big navy dlri-
gible C-S, bound from Cape May, n. J.,
10 Washington, exploded with terri
fic force just after landing at Camp
Holabird, near Baltimore. The great
balloon instantly became a mass of
flames. Shooting flames and bits of
blazing fragments scattered over the
crowd of nearly 200 persons, men,
women and children. who had gath
cred on the camp field. Seventy-five
persons, mostly women and children,
we're burned or otherwise injured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
Couldn't Hear Him Crow.

Baby Marie Osborn was being fea-
tured at an East side theater. 1t
must have been a show particularly
suited for the little folk. At one
point in the story rooster flew on a
fence in the early morning, tapped
his wings proudly and crowded lust
lily. When he appeared on the fence,
so realistic was the picture that the
audience became silent. Then the
stiffness was broken by small voice,
lost in the realism of the thing
Mother. mother, I can't hear him
crow w'-Indianapolis News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
Wilson Coming Home.

Brest.-Presldent Wilson has sailed
from Brest on his return to the United
States. The United States steamship
George Washington, carrying the pres
idential party, steamed from the har-
Dor Sunday at 2 90 o'clock. The de
parture of the President from France
caused little excitement at this port
There was only distance of fifty
feet from where his special train
stopped to where motor launch was
waiting to convey him to the George
Washington
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
He Can't Now.

Some years ago some genius intro-
duced bill compelling everybody to
qualify physically and mentally for
marriage. Unfortunately, it was lost
in committee; 1t should have gone
through. The necessity of it was dis
closed in Main street car last eve
ming when seven or nine of us heard
a prospective bridegroom coyly con-
fess he was indeed ''about to become
Il benedictine." Buffalo News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
Their Prospects.

"Proplnquity is what brings about
marriages." declared the father of
three single daughters, b. didactic
mood.
"Yes?" murmured his wife.
'It works thisway. From among the
men who call most frequently at n
house the daughters of the house vat
urally select husbands"
''In that case" said the mother, sad
1y, II fear our girls are doomed to mar
ry bill collectors"