davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
Gas Station For Belle PLANE.

Special TO Tim " Republican.
Belle PLANE Feb. 2s.-The Standard
Oil Company is planning on construct
ing a filling station in this city this
spring Its!s trying to buy the ground
north of the old opera house on the
corner OF Ninth avenue and Thirteenth
street and will invest about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
MiIlsr's Antiseptie Oil, Knowns az
Snake Oil

Will Timber You Up-A New Creation
Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago,
ietfff and swollen joints. corns, bunions,
Or whatever the pain may be. it is said
70 be without an equal. For cuts,
burns, bruises, sore throat and Group,
Il has been found most effective. Ac-
sOept no substitute. This great oil Is
golden red color only. There Is moth
AnG like 1t. Every bottle guaranteed
~. Soc and 500 or money refunded at
Old Reliable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild u action. All
drrrr;sts. 2Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28
CONS, Camuses
Quit Quick!

. Tw. Drops Of "csts. Il" viii % L.
Ever hand-carve your toe with -
knife trying to get rid of . cornf
Ever use scissors and snip on - part
OF tho corn too close 10 the quicks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-28

Aunt JsminsA Buekwlssas
Flour comes in q yellow
psekale-the regular PAN
cake package 10 rcd. Aunt
yemin,a MHs Company
81. Joseph Missouri
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Mrs. Arthur E. Jelliffe, d musician of some note in New York, is spend ing the winter months in Phoenix. She is well known in the various musical circles in and around New York as an accompanist and concert performer on the piano. She is also an Organist of some ability, having served as organist of the Central Baptist church of Min neapolis and the Congregational church of Westport, Conn. She is a pupil of John ". Hall and Henry Holden Huss of New Y ork.
 Besides her concert piano engage ments, Mrs. Jelliffe has appeared as accompanist in concert work with Richard Arnold, concert master and vice president of the New York Phil harmonic orchestra; &icholi Sokolotf, first violinist and leader of the Russian Symphony orchestra; Carl Feininger, yiolinist and composer; Olive Frem- stadt and Vera Curtis, famous singers of the Metropolitan opera, and Louise David, the celebrated harpist Phoenix should have an opportunity to hear Mrs. Jelliffe while she is here. and per haps some plan can be devised to make it possible.
 Word has just been received from Bradford Mills, who has charge of the itinery of the San Carlo Opera com pany's tour of the Pacific coast. that it will be impossible to include Phoe- nix in the tour of the company this season. However, the company will make a more extended tour next sea son and Phoenix may be fortunate then.
 L. F. Behymer of Los Angeles ad- yises that the French Garde Republic band. composed of 65 musicians from the trenches, will be available for an afternoon concert in Phoenix about the middle of February. The band plays plays in Tucson one evening and can include Phoenix en route to Los An geles by playing a matinee engagement in order that the evening train to Los | Angeles can be taken. Plans are un- der way to close this engagement and the exact date will be announced later Glen Ellison. baritone will be pre- 1 sented to the Phoenix public in a song recital at the Elks theater next Mon l day night under the auspices of the dNcItI 4nuSlN 1O, lilt lOCdl iS VI the Edison photograph. This is a complimentary concert to which the ! general publi cis invited by MT. Tav- 1 ener and the Edison company. A dem | onstration will be made on the stage
 of MT. Ellison's voice re-creations q:
 exemplified by his records which vii
 be played on the Edison machine anC an opportunity given the audience t immediately compare the reproduction
 with the living voice. Mr. Ellisol
 makes a speciality of singing the popG
 lar songs and ballads. He is the sam type of singer as the immortal Harr,
 Lauder and comes to us with a bij
 reputation as such. His records ar
 good sellers, as his songs appeal L
 everyone. The Phoenix public will, n
 doubt, avail itself of this opportunit
 to enjoy an evenings entertainment o
 high order. The fact that it is an ad
 vertising feature of the Edison Phon0
 graph company in no way detract
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
--MuSiGal Ph0@miX=-

Goodbye Alexander" are some of their most popular dances.
 Dreaming of Home, Sweet Home is a vocal number in Victor records that is being favorably received by the public. It is in a lively marching lit, though with a strain of pathos. An other new war song which is attracting attention is The Rose of No Mans Land, splendid tribute to the Amer ican Red Cross nurse.
 Arthur Fields remains with the Vic tor stars who are becoming universally popular His Good Morning. MT. Zip, Zip, Zip is a brisk and cheery war number.
 Edison
 The big event of the last week in the Phoenix Edison world is the an nouncement of the recital tomorrow night at the Elks Theater by Glen Eli son, whose Scotch songs are well known to Edison followers. Mir. Eli son will give a practical demonstration of Edison tone quality, singing the numbers both in person and on the machine.
 Ellison has made d number of Edi- son records which have been well re- ceived here, and is Harry Lauder's best imitatoT. Among the more popu- lar of his Edison renderings are 'Doughie the Baker. Wee Dooch ana Doris.' Its Nice to Get Up Tn the Morning and Roaming In the Gloam- ing
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Columbia

MupsIc of France, recreated for the Columbia, forms an important part Of the February Columbia records, just released for sale. Patriotic, operatic. instrumental and religious selections are included in the list.
 The prelude to The Deluge' and "l.c Douet D'Omphale,' both by the Paris Conservatory symphony Orches- jra. stand high in the new Columbia records, and are sure to be well re- ceived hy the people of this city. La hankas rendering of selections from "Louise,' provides a bit of modern French music to the list.
 Included in the list are two num- bers by the French army band now touring this country, "Marche LOT raine," and "Le Pere La Nictoire Marche"
 Another interesting number on the new Columbia list in the violin "ifumoreske,' played by Toscha Seidel \ new rendering of There's a Long Long Trail.' is also featured, sung by Riccardo Stracciari and the Columbla Stellar quartette.
 Victor
 Dancers on the lookout for novelty in dance music will find one in the combination of violin and accordian as played by Ben Bernie and Phil Baker on Victor records. Although largell ra Gtime, the two artists are capable o1 real music. Waters of Venice auC
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

rectors of this new organization. Nari- ous committees made up of active mu sicians will supervise the selection of active members, have charge of the programs, costumes, assignment of principal parts, etc.
 The present plan is to limit the num- Der of active members to fifty, which will include the solo and chorus voices. There will be no initiation fees or dues charged the active members, and they will retain their membership just so long as they show sufficient interest and attend rehearsals regularly. Phoe- nix is especially blessed with d wealth of vocal material to make up the mem bership of a society of this kind It is safe to say that there are over hundred trained and experienced voices in this community. and many have al ready expressed desire to participate in the production of a light opera.
 Suitable quarters in which to hold rehearsals have already been secured. An organization of this kind when per fected and ably managed is always a money maker and, as is customary in other cities some charitable institn- tion will be the beneficiary of all funds over expenses.
 Several operas have been under con sideration for production, among which are Mile. Modiste The Mikado San Toy. The Ameer, Pinafore and Robin Hood. The latter appears to be the l best suite dto our local requirements, as it has ten principals and excellent chorus numbers. The general public is, of course, familiar with many of the popular airs of Robin Hodd, which include 70 Promise Me, Tt Takes Nine Tailors to Make a Man" Brown October Ale" and the Armourers song. Possibly any one of the operas men- toned can be produced in six weeks time
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Use the Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
MUSICAL ITEMS
Civilian Conrad Mills)

Progress is being made toward per tccting the organization of perma- ucnt singing club whose immediate aim will be to produce at least one light opera this season. Several promi- nent business men and women promi- nent in club affairs of the city will compose the board of directors. IL is
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Oscar Seagle. one of our foremost concert haritones and vocal teachers, gives d very interesting interview ill the last issue of the Musical Courier regarding his experiences when mak- ing records. Most singers suffer from what is termed morn fright when they are making their first efforts in singing for the phonograph companies. Whether this is caused from the Yibra- tions rebounding from the horn of the recording instrument or the fact that any imperfection of tone or faulty enunciation will be apparent in the finished record which has the effect of making the singer overly anxious to appear to his best advantage, he does not state He does state that it takes one or two years experience in mak- ing records for the singer to gain the same amount of ease and assurance which he has before a regular concert audience. To many singers an enthu- siastic audience is an inspiration, but to sing into wooden horn placed 10 or F inches from your face is by no means as gratifying an experience. MT. Seagle says that in modulating the voice from soft 10 loud tones 1t is nec-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

surprising to realize there are a large number of people in Phoenix who take no active part iii local musical affairs, but who are very appreciative of good music and anxious to advance the musical development of the com munity Citizens of this type will be chosen to compose the board of di-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

strictly true as if cut with a regular drill and the drilling will not be quite as fast, but it is d useful emergency measure Flat and twist drills may both be used in this VI
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
OVERSIZE DRILL

Ii is possible to make a drill cut an oversize hole by grinding one cutting edge so that it is a little longer than the other The hole will not be as
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

ossary to move your head closer or farther from the recording instrument 10 secure q nice smooth-toned record.
 Tn this connection it might be well to mention that there is an independent recording company which has just opened for business in New York. This company will reproduce the voice of any singer or instrumentaiist who cares to pay to have this work done Records of merit produced in this way may be disposed of on a royalty basis. This firm should supply a popular de- mand and reproduce voices which. though not famous, possess artistic value.
 Use the Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

from it's real merit. Mr. Ellison is eX- pected 10 arrive in Phoenix with his acCompanist today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Now In the time to save. Reipvest
ysur Liberty Bond interest in W. Q. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
INSULT TO CLERKS
SEEN IN PLACARD
Government Employees RiIed
Over Mystic Message Greet.
ing Them Today.
What does this mean7
!
UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOU
v... PAY DAYS
THE "DAY AFTER"
Don't Dissppoint Him!
What does this mean?

II you know, please relieve the sus-
pense and let the thousands of Gov
ernment employees, who received this
placard. in on the deep secret.
Government departments were
swamped with this little message
this morning. 1t is printed in large
type on cardboard about two feet
square. 1t is unsigned, and the only
distinguishing mark, IL such IL MAJ
be called, is a little "32" printed in
blue in one corner.
know nothing about it" was the
reply Of officials, chiefs of bureau
appointment clerks and others who
might have had a finger in it
Whatever II is and means and
wherever 1t came from, IL had the
effect of an insult among many en-
ployes who read 1t as a slur on their
competency.
"The Day After sounds much like
the olden days when we woke up
with big head after pay day" was
frequent remark heard.
RED literature" was another
charge.
Who can clear the mystery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
FEW BALTIMORE
BARS WILL OPEN
Only Little Fellows" Likely to
Try Sunday Selling
There.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.--While Mar
shal Carter has made ii clear that
saloons may open their doors today
and sell one-half-of-1-per cent beer
and other soft drinks IL they care to
violate the Sunday work laws, there
seems to be little inclination on the
part of the saloon pat to make it
a gala OCCASION.
Officials of the Lords Day Alliance
are not going to take any action for
a while. Only a few of the saloon
keepers are likely to open their
places and it begins to look as
though the first wide open" SUNDAY
for Baltimore, so far as the actual
opening of the saloons Is concerned,
is going to be tame affair. AS one
tame as this stun I'm drawin.'."
The saloonkeepers yesterday were
inquiring around trying to find out
who really was going to remain open.
The manager of a saloon in the city
hall section, who was doing a mild
business with one-holf-of-1-per cent
beer yesterday, said six days a week
was enough for him. He said he
didn't intend to open up his saloon
on Sunday, even after they got the
question settled finally. Two other
saloons, where the proprietors were
indifferently drawing the same brew,
will not be open. The proprietors ex-
planned that there was no money
in the business, and that they simply
were holding on for a little while,
hoping that the ban would be lifted.
They had no idea Of opening up to-
day
The headwaiter of a large restau.
rant on Fayette street which does a
catering business, said his place
wasn't going to be open today. He
, said he hadn't heard Of any other
cafe that was going to open. A Sara
toga street cafe which Is popular is
not going to be open.
1t Is thought that many Of the
smaller saloons in residential neigh
borhoods, where proprietors live in
the same building, will be open. MANY
| of these have been open on Sundays
doing a regular soft drink business
under traders licenses. for some time
Marshal Carter said that on an inspec.
| tion trip last Sunday he had found
| any number OF these places open. As
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
ARMY STRENGTH
UP TO WAR DEPT.

The question Of bringing the army
up to its required strength. or 20
that authorized by Congress-. is now
before the War Department. The
number Of officers retained from
those holding emergency commits
sions, with those belonging to the
regular establishment, bring the COM
missioned personnel to a figure "a
per cent below that authorized, AZ
cording TO ngures published by tbs
department.
On October 81 there were only g.
943 commissioned officers in the mill
tary establishment including the
Philippine Scouts. This number is
2,s11 short of the total required.
Although a number of emergency
officers are being commissioned in
the regular army, and more are re-
ceiving commissions, there IL "a
unprecedented number of RESERVATIONS
among regular army offcerA
Since November II. 1918, q total Of
1897 designations has been accepted.
The salaries allowed army officers.
even including allowances. is given
as one Of these defectiona
On November the enlisted strength
Of the United States army was 243,
$50. not including nurses and feld
clerkA This figure is $4,000, or l3
per cent, below the authorized
strength, under the appropriation for
an average of $4,000 during this
year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
MIAMI STRIKE CALLED OFF.

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 9.-The general
strike of.organized workers scheduled
for Monday has been Cancelled. it was
announced. The strike was called to
enforce the closed shop in the build
ing trades industry here.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Hands Wife Red Hot
Dollar When She Asks
For a Little Change

LEAvENwoRTH. Nov. 81 B.
Scruggs, brought here from Okla
homa, was convicted on two
counts, one OF deserting his wife
and the other Of deserting his
three children, in a jury trial that
ended in the district court here
Mrs. Scruggs testified that on
one occasion when she asked her
husband for money to live on he
heated a silver dollar on the stove
and started to put II down her
back, burning a scar on her neck.
At this she grabbed a knife to
work on him." when he cut his
foot In kicking II out Of her
hand. The testimony showed that
both Mr.. and Mrs, Scruggs pos
sesscd great family pride and that
they had high tempers.
Many of the eariy-day residents
OF kickapoo township got into the
trial as character witnesses in tes-
ttfying as to the regulations of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scruggs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
PACT REFERENDUM
URGED BY TAFT

NEWBORN. Nov. "a refsrendu.
on the peace treaty was urged yes
terday by former President Willis,
Howard Taft. in an addvess befoes
the members Of the league for pe-
liticai education in Carnsgfs Han
The audience was composed alsDo0
entirely OF women. Mr.. Taft's state
ment regarding the referen6um 7was
evoked by a woman who asked N be
did not think Senator JOHNSON wa
mistaken in saying the people Of Cab
ifornia were opposed to the League
of Nations Mr., Taft said:
Il was in California and thiuh
the people Of that State are In favor
OF the league. but we need an cleo
tion TO make the answer certain"
Replying 10 another woman whs
asked IL he did not think the senate
had been wiiful In delaying soopti~r
of the treaty Mr.. Taft said: Il an
inclined TO think not The debate tr
the Senate has helped. IL has done
away with many Of the buTaboos I'D.
vsnceo by opponents OF the League
first, that the yellow and black races
would dominate the earth and, sec
ondly. that the league will clamp the
temporal power OF the Pope on the
world"
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
ALLIES TO REJECT
RED PEACE OFFER

The peace overtures Of the Russian
Bolshevist government will be To-
jected summarily by the aIl,e.. in
the opinion of ofnciai Washington
Certainly. they will receive no con-
sideration In this country.
The possibility Of the United States
taking any cognixance Whatsoever of
the peace proffers was precluded IN
the recent announcement of the Stsse
Department that the Lenine govern
ment was financing powerful
propaganda in this country to inci:e
a revolution
with this situation existing, Of
ffcials point out that Lenine could
not hope to get consideration Of his
offer in this country. As France ana
Italy are openly opposed TO the Boi-
shevists and have repeatedly refused
to treat with them. the entire propo-
sition seems destined to fail.
Although Englapd's attitude To-
ward the Lenine offer is not known
definitely here, the feeling persists
that she likewise will turn IL down
hatiy and continue 70 pin her faith
Of restoring order In Russia in the
Koichak government despite the re
verses 1t has been suffering Of late.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Say 1t with Flowers"
GUIDES flower tokens are unexcelled Cor
beauty. 1874 F-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
MENT
How to Remove
Wrinkles Quickly

If tho average woman only knew II. II
is not at all difficult to preserve the vouth-
ful contour and yclvety smoot bness Of com
pleAloh Every woman hates to see her
race "rinNicd or baggy. and practically
every one has expcrimcnted with some sort
ot patent remedy u the effort either to re-
move such condition or ward It off.
As matter OF fact, the most enoctive
remedy In the world is one that ary
woman can easily make up herself Al home.
IN moment timr. Let her take one
ounce OF pure powdered "a Nolite which she
can purSnasc at any drug store and dis
soINe u IN half pint of witch hazel Ap-
pE 'niS harmless 4Ud "ofr~ahinE solution
h9its arc surprising, TO say the least. Even
sIter inc very first application a mark ed
lhpr rpN'Ill'ht ~ apparent. The wrinkles
are less i'm evidence and tho f.cn RS "a
cornlortdbi"' Snug feeling Of Grmness that
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
R|TCH|E ELECTED
BY 165 PLURALITY

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. s.-Attor-
ney General Ritchie was elected gov
ernor Of Maryland In last Tuesdays
election by 165 plurality over State.
Attorney Nice, the Republican candi-
date. Mr.. Ritchie's vote in the whole
State was 112,240, and Nice's 112,o75
The result In the fght which has
racked the nerves Of candidates and
politicians Of both parties since the
polls closed Tuesday, was not known
definitely until late last evening,
when the official canvass in the city
was completed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

:: ! i; .. j. ].
Finest quality a -
3 II z T. l. II r Y Y"
frames In either ID
glasses or spects-
cles- fitted with
the very best
TORIC LENSES. ~
Special at. t......
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
LEAVES BEQUEST OF s25
TO HUSBAND AND SONS

A oeduest of SIS is left to her hus-
band, Louis Hershowitz. and each Of
four sons. In the will of Annie Her
showitz, fled for probate. Testatrix
leaves a piece OF property in Balti-
more to the joint ownership OF her
three unmarried daughters Harry o.
Levin is named executor OF the will,
which was dated June IS. 1918.
A daughter. Irene V. Banes, is made
the sole beneficiary in the win ot
Charles Z. Banes filed for probate
yesterday. Testator explains that
my daughter. Margaret, will under
stand that II is not prompted by any