davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
THREE GREAT EVENTS IN MUSICAL CIRCLES
 T0 START ON MARCH 1S

Arrangements have been perfected Tor course of three highest grade artist attractions to appear in Phoenix about a month apart, commencing March 19. Heretofore the annual at fractions have been handled by Eugene Redewill alone. but inasmuch as course or three attractions requiring considerable work and detail. Bran don Bros. have colleagued with Mr. Redewill, and the events will be under the combined management.
 The Zoellner string quartet con ceded Co be the best in America. will be heard on March 19. Unlike most organizations. the Zoellners is com prlsed ot three members Of the Zoell- ner family. The famous Kneisel quar- tet only had one of that name. Frank hneisel, and after a decade of playing throughout the East the Kneisel quar- tet is disbauded
 Of the many artists that have played In Phoenix in recent years. none have met with more instantaneous accept ance by our public than Richard Ger Wonky violin virtuoso and former con cert master of the Minneapolis symph- ony orchestra. Mir. Czerwonby viii appear in Phoenix on April 25th.
 Lucy Gates. the famous coloraturc soprano, will close the course of three artist attractions on June ,. This ar tist has q most enviable record. Five times in one season she substituted for the famous Galh-Curci in the Me tropolitan opera house. New York
 The course tickets will be placed on sale, Monday. March 10. and the three events will be sold at a lesser price than the three separate. Special pric- ed tickets will be issued to all students and will be onsale at the E.lks theatre, ! Redewill Music Co. and Barrows Fnrn iture Co. where the records of the threo artists may be heard on the Victor and Columbia talking machines
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
SUBSCRIBE NOW FUR
 RED CROSS MAGAZINE

Subscribe now for the Rev Cross magazine. The price is s2 per year. including membership. If you are now Red Cross member you have already paid half the price and can get the magazine for one year by sending in the additional dollar. Send it quickly 10 the secretary of the chapter and get the March issue-it is worth the whole price.
 The Red Cross magazine for March IS a feast of good things
 The arrival in New York of the boys from lover there" is told in tremend- ously interesting form by Frank O'Malley, one of the star reporters with the New York Sun. Kipplings poem is given to America for the first time in this issue. Edward Hungerford tells of Farms for Soldiers" There are bright stories from the pens of George Madden Martin. Bruce Barton. Ruth Wright Kaufman and others equally well known.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

To be possessed or head of heavy, beautiful hair: soft. lustrous. fluffy, gavy and free from dandruff is mere- } n matter of using a little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nlce. soft hair and lots of it. Just get | small bottle of knowlton's Danderine nOw-it costs but a few ccnts-all drug ltores recommend it-apply little as Erected and within ten minutes hero Nill be an appearance of abundance, freshness. f Illness and an incompar- lble gloss and lustrc and try as you VIII you can not find a trace of dan huff or falling hair: but your real surprise will he after about two weeks use, when you win see new iair-fine and downy at first-yes- but really new hair--sprouting out all over your scalp-Danderine is, we be- lieve. the only sure hair grower. de- stroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy icalp. and it never fails to stop fall Ing hair at once.
 If you want 10 prove how pretty ind soft your hair really is, moisten a 10th with a little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will he soft. glossy and beautiful in just few mcments-a lclightful surprise awaits everyone sho tries this.-Adv
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05
TO TRAIN ATHLETIC
COACHES OF FUTURE
University of Illinois Announces Four
Year Course and Degree-New
Departure In Education.

Uurbana, Ill.-The coming Camps,
Stages, Yosts, and Zuppkes-the ath-
letic coaches of the future-will not
be developed haphazardly. Instead of
being educated for other professions
and taking up coaching incidentally,
the new coaches will have the benefit
of four years special training for their
work and the prestige of a university
degree.
That is the plan of the University
of Illinois where department Of ath-
letic coaching and physical education
has been established. A four year
course in coaching will open Septem-
Der 90. Those who complete it will
receive the degrees of bachelor OF
science.
1t is expected that many high school
graduates interested in athletics will
enroll.
The Illinois idea is new. No Other
university has recognized the impor'
| ta1Ce Oh SUCH euuCdtiou ny WHITING
four year course and degree.
"Potsy" Clark, famous Illinois ath
lete, Just home from France, who wa:
member of the championship foot
ball and baseball teams of the A. e. F.
and Mai, John l.. Griffin, executive
head of athletic activities in arm!
training camps, formerly director, o
athletics at Drake University, hav
been engaged as instructors, in add
ton to the coaches Of the Illinoi
varsity teams. George A. Huff, TO
twenty-four years director of athletic
and baseball coach at Illinois, is tn
head of the new department.
The announcement of this course /
an important sign of the trend of tn
times. Once the athletic coach was re
garded by the college faculty as NOR
or less of necessary evil. Now
Is realized that athletics and physica
education must receive more empha
sis in the universities, colleges an
secondary schools of the countr!
That means that there must be train
ell men to direct this work
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05
MARTYRS IN COATS

Summer time time Her manner of summer dress
becomes her well puts ungn in the background by
contrast says "Cemmorce and Finance --r37 M .- ~
o The spectacle of persprng hot coat dining opposite
woman in organde not rebound the everlasting
glory Of the dominate the or give pleasure
to the heart with collar damp spot the size OF soup
the back of a Palm Beach coat -@2,~e ~ .
We believe We believe this July Is toru
noeb to make anyone believe And August is rushing
toward us at the of twenty-four hours day.
- Wilson might emphasize his concern for the suerngS
of Capitol deliver his speeches in his shirt
His cabinet and all Washington should follow suit
We ask the country to counenance the
male and to use their nconsdabe with make them
of the furnace
for the sake OF the good appearance OF
the sex to be cool and comfortable this summer.
FINALLY we ask person. whoever he she may be-
to persuade delightful subdebs OF cities to VISIT
the business districts flower every coat
less hero. Then shall hope.
The profounder upsets in mems dress than coa
eeng including of from their sleeves and fancy
patterns weshlrted man without Goa
is as attractive without coat But tho
coated man fights life this under sweterne
and unnecessary handicap.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05
PACKERS TRY TO
SHIFT PRICE BLAME
Senator Capper Says Big Packers Are
Now Trying to Shift High Cost Of
Living Blame to Retailers. 80,

Washington, August A bill de-
signated to check the operations OF
food profiteers by assessing an excess
profits tax upon food commodities is
under consideration by Senator Cap
per of, Kansas, as a first step in the
reduction of the cost Of living, he an
nounced today.
There is a disposition upon the part
Of the large packers to shift the blame
for high living costs to the retailers
letter received by Senator Capper
today from an official of Armour & Co
indicated. The. Armour official de-
clared that while the price Of beef had
been greatly lowered, the difference
had been made up by increasing the
price of hides. He advised Senator
Capper to investigate the activities o
retail shoe dealers and handlers o
other byproducts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05
$500 IN CASH PRIZES FOR
OVERSEAS EXPERIENCES

Nearly every lad who went overseas
has an interesting story to tell-pa-
thetic, amusing, or tender-of some
child in France. Perhaps it is little
Pierre who crept in to eat with him at
mess; or Marcelline whom he found,
white-faced and terror-stricken, In
the cellar of ruined house; or Henri,
whose father was killed in the
trenches and whose motheh was taken
to Germany by the enemy; or 1t may
have been Aimee who insisted upon
being adopted by the "Americaine". At
any rate, there is always a story and
child.
For such stories as these, or simple
ones telling of the friendship between
tho French child and the American
soldier, 17S cash prizes are offered.
s Jidiers, sailors, marines, men and
women who were in France during the
war in any capacity, or their families
sweethearts or friends, are invited to
compete for these prizes. Literary
ability is not required. Anybody who
can writes letter home can write
well enough for the purpose of this
contest, Conditions of the contest car
Do secured by writing "The Fatherless
Children of France, Room 634, 41O s
Michigan Ave., Chicago" There is ne
expense attached to entering the con
test which is open to anybody wh'
wants to compete, Mothers, sisters
sweethearts and wives should turf
over their letters from Bill or Tom Of
Jack which they have been so proud
ly treasuring, and hunt up the refer
ences to the little French children
Just some one little incident told sim
ply In letter may win prize!
| IadQar Want Ada Paw
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05

In wartime the American Red Cross
was concerned with military and civil
ian relief only insofar as it concerned
the families Of soldiers and sailors. In
peace-time the Red Cross is to moth
err civilian communities as well. Moth
ing so safeguards the Welfare of a
community as to have group Of peo-
pie trained to meet emergencies, train
ed to think clearly and calmly when
accidents happen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05

Five hundred thousand lives were
lost in one year through the influenza
epidemic. Eight hundred thousand
men were rejected from military SER
vice because of physical disabilities.
These are a few of the health condi-
tions preventable through the service
of Public Health Nurse. Every COM
munity that furnishes a trained reg
istered nurse, educated for public
health work, lessons the possibilities
of epidemics and builds up the health
of its citizens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05

Every woman should know the sim
pie facts of the prevention and cure Of
disease. 1t is the ambition of the
American Red Cross to educate the
women of this country to recognize the
first symptoms of illness, to take pre-
ventive steps against disease, to guard
against its transmission from one
member of the family to another, and
to nurse cases under the direction of a
doctor or Public Health nurse. In
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05

Civilian classes in First Aid must
be taught by one of the regularly en-
ployed teachers who have taken the
course, or under the supervision of a
registered physician. In schools hav-
ing a physical director the work is ma
turally delegated to that department
A Red Cross First Aid certificate is
given to all who satisfactorily pass the
examination.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05

physician arrives, to and the surgeon
deity If assistance is needed, and to
arouse public opinion to the value of
disease prevention through commun-
ity hygiene - this is what the Red
Cross First Aid teaches.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05

To act intelligently when an acct
dent happens, to give proper care to
tho victim of the accident until the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05

The Lake Division Bureau of Nurs-
ing Service of the American Red Cross
is prepared to recommend nurses spe-
cially trained for Public Health Ser
vice, and to confer with chapters In
regard to the necessary expense and
equipment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-05

times of disaster or epidemic these
women will stand as the community's
first line of defense, shoulder to shout
der with the doctors and nurses.
The sun., 1919-04-27
"The Day of Glory"

description Of one of our young soldiers
dead in France.
"Out in the wheat field, golden under a
golden sun, came suddenly on the young
American soldier lying dead. his face
. turned toward Belleau Wood. He was
the ,tilleSt thing in all the silent country
side. ghostly quiet after the four days
din of battle, now gone forward and
laundering on the horizon. Compared to
his stiffness, the wheat stalks, broken and
tramplcd as they were, seemed quiyering,
conscious life; the trees, though half
shattered by shellfire, fluttercd their bright
leaves. wildly alive; the weeds by the
roadside vibrated in triumph. They were
wounded mutilated, diStigured, but they
had survived. They were alive. Only
the soldier had not survived.
"All men 90 on long journey to meet
their Death. through many days and
months and years But he and his com
radcs had gone a longer than any man
before them. They had passed through
I'LL t'''l-t' UaN~ anu l'tIltHH anu
more than that, across uncnding miles al
those other wheat fields in a far country
and across amending miles of the ocean
they saw for the first time; but far more
than that, they had crossed incalculable
gulfo Of traditions, of prcjudiccs. Of the
tyranny of old. fixed ideas.
lie had cone Il long journey, he had
trod :, new road, he was fighting a new
.tght. this soldier who had turned his
back on the limitations Of the past, who
was making forward mo the future with
all the strength and faith of his young
manhood. when he met his sudden destiny
and lay down forever in Il wheat field III
France.
There he lay in a blessed stiffness,
havin" done his best.
IRE Ddy OF GIorn, the last sketch IN
tie volume. Is an account of low Paris
received tic news of the armistice.
THE DAY OF GLORY. By DORoTBY CAS
s;rLD. Henry Holt & Co. 81.
The sun., 1919-04-27
War Books.

ABOVE THE BATTLES. By G. II. A.
ANDRE The life Of the French aviation
corps made up 0, adventures, combat and
sketches Of brother officers. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co. $50.
OUR FIRST TEN THOUSAND. BY SER
GEANT CHESTER jerks. A story of the
first contingent of American soldiers in
France told by a member of Gen. Per
shing's Headquarters Company. Boston:
The -Four Seas Company. 81.
THE FIGHT FOR THE ARGONNE. BY
WILLIAM B. WEST. Experiences of Y.
NJ. C. A. man with the fighting forces in
the Argonne Forest. New York: Abing-
don Press. rs cents.
Essays.
IN THE KEY OF THE BLUE AND
OTHER PROSE ESSAYS. BY JOHN AD-
DINGToN SYMoNDs. Essays representative
Of the different kinds of work in which
the author has been principally engaged
Greek and Renaissance literature, descrip-
tions of places, translation, criticism and
original verse. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company. $2.95.
4 GENTLE CYNIC: BEING THE BOOK
OF ECCLESIASTES. BIZ MORRIS JAS
TEow, JR- The author regards the writer
of the Book of Eeclesiastes as the Omar
hayyam of the Bible. He offers the book
in new English translation stripped of
latter additions. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip
pinKcott Company. 81.
A NEW STUDY OF ENGLISH POETRY.
BY HENRY NEwBoLr. Considers such mat
tiers as rhythm, personality and even poll
ties in poetry; Chaucer, Shakespeare, Mil
ton; British ballads; the poetry of the
future. New York: f. F. Dutton & Co. s..
EDUCATION BY VIOLENCE: ESSAYS
ON THE WAR AND THE FUTURE. By
HENRY SEIDEL CANDY. Prof. Candy 8 sub
iects include writing the truth, the Eng
lish, Irish literature, the sense of race.
morale, the uncommon man, the personal
in education. the next war and salvage
and waste. New York: The Macmillan
Company. $50.
Finance.
MONEY AND PRICES. BY !. LAURENCE
LAUGHLIE. By the author of Credit of the
Nations. BY study Of prices from 1850
to the end OF the European war Prof.
Laughlin gives some idea how prices may
act in the future. Gndexed. New York:
Charles Scribner S Sons. $3.50.
WAR BORROWING. By JACOB II. HoL-
LANDER A study of treasury certificates
of Indebtedness of the United States. New
York: The Macmillan Company. $50.
History.
THE STORY OF VERSAILLES. BY
FRANCIS LORISG PAYNE. "The story of
kings palace and playground which has
become the seat of the greatest peace
conference in history New York: Mof
fat, Yard & Co. $3.50.
THE EMPIRE OF THE AMORITES. BY
ALBERT T. CLAY. Volume VI. in the series
of the Yale Oriental Researches. Map and
index. New Haven: Yale University Press
The sun., 1919-04-27
BY DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH
NOROTHY CANFIELD'S The Day
~ of Glory, while sIighter than

~ of Glory, while sIighter than
Home Fires in France, Of which 1t
is a sequel, is of no less merit. on the
Edge is an affecting story Of a French
wife and mother whose husband is at the
front. The tale reveals the hardshlps,
the trials, the desolations of a woman who
had to work and suffer as never in her
life before, and its pathos touches the
heart. There is one technical flaw, I'M
expected in Dorothy Canfeld's work. At
a crisis in the story the author says of
the wife: "All at once she knew what had
haprened-knewi it as well az if some one
had Just finished telling her" But in
fact she WAS only imagining something
which did not exist. The misleading
word ''knew" is a false statement which
tie reader resents.
Fr0,cc'S Fighting Woman BoCi"r l. an
inspiring account of DIR. Nicolc Girard-
Mangin, the woman physician who Was
modified and sent 10 the front under
the Suppostion that she was 4 man, hut
who proved so efficient that she was kept
at the front for two years. at IS Rather
for Is 10 BE Here Dedicated" is 4 brief
The sun., 1919-04-27
Books Received in the Week Ending April q
Religion.


THE WALK WITH GOD. Ky JULIA WARD
HOWE. Extracts from Mrs. Howe's pri'
vate journals, some verses, mostly hlth-
crto unpublished and an essay on immor-
tally. New York: Z. F. DuttOD & Co.
$3.50.
THE HERALDS OF THE KING. By
ALICE DANA ADAMS. Stories of the early
church, primarily for children. Boston:
Richard G. Badger. 81.
THE NEW OPPORTUNITY OF TIM
CHURCH. By ROBERT 4. SPEER. Mr..
Speer writes Of the dangers and the duties
of the church to day, of its present busi-
ness the effect of the war on Christian
convictions and ideals, the duty of Q
larger Christian cooperation and the war
aims and foreign missions. New York;
The Macmillan Company. so cents.
HOW THE BIBLE GREW. BY FRANK G..
LEWIS Takes the reader back to the Bihls
as the source of it's literary history, and
describes the ways in which translators
have handled both testaments. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press. $3.50.
Miscellaneous.
MANS ANCIENT TRUTH AND ITS
PLACE IN DEMOCRACY. By +. Z.
LOWE. The author is a New Orleans ply
sician, and while he discusses forms OK
government and the philosophic and sci.
entific proofs of the existence of Deity it
is impossible to classify his book rs gem
orally either religious philosophical. 1t
is perhaps prepondcrantly man 3 opin'
ions on all sorts Of serious subjects. New
Orleans: s. ID. Sler, $50 Canal street.
ATHLETES ALL: TRAINING, ORGANL-
ZATION AND PLAY. BY WALTER
CANT Proceeds from an introduction on
athletics and preparedness, bodily hygiene
and the quality of craftsmanship to such
matters as the duties of captains and man
tigers of athletic teams, winter training,
&c. Illustrated With photographs. New
York: Charles Scribner' g Sons. $3.50.
THE SOCIAL SECRETARY. BY ELIZA.
EErH MYERS. Describes in detail tho
duties and responsibilities of the social
secretary. Chapters on housekeeping and
business for the home secretary. A chap.
ter on the work of club officers. New
York: Brentano's. Sl.25.
THE AMERICAN HUNTING DOG. EY
WARREN II. MILLER. Modern strains Of
bird dogs and hounds and their field train
ing. The author was formerly editor OF
Field and Stream. Illustrated with photo
graphs. New York: George II. Doran
COMPANY. $3.50.
THE MENTAL HYGIENE OF CHILD
HOOD. BY WILLIAM A. WHITE. The
author is superintendent of st. Eliza
beth s Hospital, Washington, d. c. He
discusses the child s fundamental instincts
and development. the family situation,
education, punishment. sexuali.y, play, &c.
Indcxei. Boston: Little. Brown & Go.
$l.35.
EXPORT TRADE DIRECTORY, 1919 20.
The annual publication of the American
Exporter. Detailed information on 1900
export houses, freight forwardcrs, foreign
bankers, manufacturers export agents,
&c. New York: The American Exporter,
II Battery place. S..
AUDITORS: THEIR DUTIES AND RE-
SPONSIBIIITIES. BY Francis W. PIX
LEY. The author is an English barriste.
and chartered accountant, and this is the
eleventh edition Of standard treatise on
the subject-English in viewpoint and
related to English law. New York: Isaac
Pitmsn & Sons. IS.
The sun., 1919-04-27
Social Studies.

THE FORGOTTEN MAN AND OTHER
ESSAYS. By WILLIAM GRAHAM SUMNER.
A posthumous collection of essays edited
by Albert Galloway Keller. Prof. Sumner
was an economist and student of politi-
cal science. He here deals with great
variety of subjects from tariff problems
to discipline and aspects of education.
photography and index. New Haven:
Yale University Press. $3.50.
RURAL RECONSTRUCTION IN IRE
LAND. BY LIONEL SMITH GORDON and
LAURENCE C. STAPLES. This is the story
of the cooperative creameries, credit So
cietics and SO cieties for the purchase OF
farmers supplies established since 1880
on the model of those in Denmark. New
Haven: Yale University Press. So.
IDEALISM AND THE MODERN AGE.
By GEORGE PIIMPToN ADAMS. An attempt
to find out how various social structures
and institutions are correlated with GER
tain specific attitudes and ideas. New
Haven: Yale University Press. $3.50.
AUTHORITY IN THE MODERN STATE.
By HAROLD J. LAsKI. A discussion of po-
Iitical obedience and an examination OF
the main theories of the state in the light
of certain famous personalities, including
BonaId, Bourget, Brunetiere, Lamennais
and Roger Collard. New Haven: Yale
University Press. So.
Drama.
WITHOUT THE WALLS. By KATRINA
TRAsK Described as ga reading play"
Three act drama of the time of Christ,
with the climax at the hour of the Cru
cif1ion. New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
Verse.
ECHOES OF THE GREAT. BY BLANCHE
FINKLR GLE. Paper covered booklet CON
tanning small number of poems largely
suggested by the war. Boston: Richard
G. Badger.
AN EMPTY SHE'LL. By CECIL, 8.
CoNDE- Paper covered pamphlet contain
ing single poem, which, the author says,
embodies an experienced dream. Boston:
The Four Seas Company.
BANNERS. BY BABErrE DEUTsCH. Nearly
half hundred poems grouped under these
headings: The Dancers, Ephemcris, Songs
aud Sciences, Sonnets and Banners. New
York: George II. Doran Company. $l.25.
THE NEW MORNING. BY ALFRED MOVES.
Includes all of Mr.. Noyes s verse written
since 1914. OF the contents Victory, Fire
Criticisms and TouchStOne on d Bus. have
appeared in Books and the Book World.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. sl.S5.
Text Books.
INGLISU LITERATURE. By ROY BEN
NETT PACE. For high school use, illus
trated with photographs. Many short
quotations from tho works of English
writer's. Ends with Stevenson. Bibliogra-
Thy and index. New York: Allyn &
Bacon. $50.
The sun., 1919-04-27
Text Books.

/ .NGLISU LITERATURE. By BOY BEN
NETT PACE. For high school use, illus
trated with photographs. Many short
quotations from the works of English
writer's Ends with Stevenson. Bibliogra-
Thy and index. New York: Allyn &
Bacon. 81 so.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22

PoTRzEBA dziewczyny DO piracy
domowej. - Must umiee goto-
wac. Mala familia. Dobra zaplata.-
sos n. Linden ave., 1sEe pietro, -
Oak Park. Telefon Oak Park 554S.
go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22

POTRZEBA prasownika ma czysto
prasownika szewkow 1 prasowniKA
kawa}k6w PREY spodniach, takzv
dziewczat do piracy ma special maszy
mach. F. E. Fisher, 2144 s. Hoyne
ave. Z2