davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
CLARA DAVIES MEETS PRINCE

Clara SovelIo Davies. well-known
voice instructor. was one of the first
10 meet the Prince of Wales upon his
arrival in New York City. She ar
ranged to have a chorus of beautiful
girls singing God Bless the Prince of
Wales" as a welcome to the Prince.
and their singing was much appre-
ciated by him. Nine. Davies is the
mother of Ivor Davies. a lieutenant
in the British army. who wrote Keep
the Home Fires Burning"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Student Orchestra

Student orchestras are one Of the
greatest assets Of the larger con-
servatories of music; they are helps
to the students OF any orchestral in
Etrument. Ensemble work Is OF the
greatest benefit, giving the proper
realization of different tempos with
little effort, as well as overcoming
shyness.
The student orchestra at the Wash
ington Conservatory of Music has
been built on this idea and is de-
veloping many OF their students 10
a point where before long they will
be branching out into the broader
fields
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
CANADIAN SINGER TOURS.

Mabel Beddoe. well-known Ca
madam contralto, is having the
busiest season of her career.
Among her principal dates are an
appearance with the Symphony Or
chestra in st. Louis, February %. a
recital in Chicago, February 25 Cher
first appearance there in three
years) and with the Singers Club
in Cleveland. She will also give
two New York concerts and sing in
Syracuse, Albany and elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
PROGRAM.

Following is the program of the
Philadelphia Orchestra at the Nation
al next Tuesday: Overture. Don Clio
vanni'' (MozarO: Unfinished" Sym
phony in Il Minor CSchube-D; !. al
legro moderate: . andante con moto)
intermission. Symphonic suite
"ScheL>rezade'' CRimsky- Korsakov),
!. the sea and the vessel Of Sim
bad: .. tn" tale OF the Prince Kalen-
der: 8. the young prince and the
Young princess. I. feast at BaEdad
The sea. The vessel f. wrecked on
p rock on which is mounted a war
rior Of has. Conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
COMPOSITIONS WIN.

Anne stratton Miller. OF St Louis
is coming TO notice as q composer
having recently had two songs &C.
cepted by Harold Flammer, Inc
One Of them. Boats OF Mine, :
which will appear the end OF this
month. is already being sung BY
such artists as Anna Case. Christine
Miller and Edna de Lima
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
PATTI LEFT $500, 900.
Noted Singers Entire Fortune Be-
oueathed TO Husband.

The fortune left by AdeIina Patti,
the famous prima donna. who died
on September % at her castle in
Wales. has An estimated value OF
fI16.O00. or approximately $500. 900,
The singer bequeathed her entire
property to Baron Rolf Cederstrom
her husband, with the exception OF
special bequests Of jeweIry to Al
fred de Rothschild. Marianne Els
sler. Clara Eissler and Mabel Wood
ford. and a Pope Leo XIII stole 10
Herbert Vaughan, nephew OF
Father Bernard Vaughan.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
THEO KARLE PROGRAM.

Following Is the Theo Karle pro-
gram for December at the Masonic
Auditorium; Theo. Karle, tenor, as
sisted by William Stickles. composer
pianist: ''Stornello" (Cimara): Non
Ho Parole" (Sibella); "Quando ~
Canti' cTirindellD; Amor ii vieta
di non amar" "Fedora'O Giorda-
hol: Who Knows" CStickles); three
indian songs from the Garden OF
Kama" Nohr); Starlight" Just IN
the Hush Before the Dawn" This
Passion Is But an Ember::" The
Lament Of Ian the Proud" CGriffes)
Ashes of Dreams" Harlingl;
loves Garden of Roses" (Wood)
Bring Back the Golden Days"
tStickles): Sanctuary ia Forge,.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
DAMROSCH ACTIVE.

Walter Damrosch, the conductor
of the New York Symphony Society.
has established. through the Insti-
tute of Musical Art of New York.
three scholarships for the oboe.
These scholarships will be offered
for the first time in October. 1920.
They are for three years each. Mr..
Damrosch will pay for the students
tuition and also pay $500 a year for
the three years. towards their liv-
ing expenses. Candidates must not
be older than 81 years, and must
have a fair knowledge of the oboe
and submit to a competitive exami-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
ANNA CASE ON LONG TOUR.

Anna Case. popular concert soprano.
will be gone until the middle of De-
cember on a long concert tour taking
her as far West at FL Paso. Tex. in
which city she will appear for the
first time. Other cities she will visit
are Erie. Pa; Battle Creek, Mich.
Chicago, ILL.,; Dallas, Tex; Birming-
ham. Ala: Kansas City. Mo. and
Joplin. Mo. William Spoor will ac.
company her at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
NEW CAMPANINI DANSEUSE.

Margit Leeras, a young Norwegian
girl. practically unknown to the
or artistic world, has been
chosen as premiere danseuse Of
me chicago Opera and is beginning
an eight weeks season there. Miss
Leeras (wife of Ivan Tarasof. a
Russian dancer) came to New York
only three years ago and has made
her only professional appearances
at the Rivoli and Rialto theaters.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
QUARTET MAKING HIT.

From all sides comes word Of the
remarkable success on tour with the
Metropolitan Quartet Of Morgan
Kingston. tenor. substituting for
Giuseppe de Luca. Jumping in at a
few days notice lin Mr.. kingston =
case a matter Of hours. these artists
made good in every city OF the tour.
Mines. Aida and LaZarri were the
other members Of the quartet
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
JENNY LIND'S PLANO.

A mahogany piano of early Ameri-
can manufacture, carrying with it an
affidavit that it was used by Jenny
Lind when she sang at the New York
house of Nicholas Dean. was sold tU
John Sabin for $40 in the auction
Iheld in New York, November 15) of
articles from the collection Of Edward
lsham and George GevolI.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
FLORENCE PARBURY IN N. Y.

Florence Parbury, the eminent
English soprano. whose home is in
London, is spending the winter in
New York City. On December 8
she Is to give a most interesting
program before the Geographical
Society, and is to be leading MEM
ber OF the cast in the Comedy
Clubs production of "Passer-By," )"
on December IL, IL and 13. in New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
REVIVE CANTATAS.

The Boston Music Company has
prepared an exceptional list Of
choral music for Christmastide. in
cluding a great many carols. a long
list of anthems and the following
Cantatas: Tho Christ Child"
(KnighD: christmas" CAbt)
Christmas" CStewarD: Christ
mas" Cwolf). and The Nativity
According to St. Luke" CBulIard.)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
THELMA GIVEN GOING WEST.

After her successful New York re-
cltai at Carnegie Hall last week Miss
Thelma Given. the violiniste, has gone
to visit friends near Boston, Mass.
Miss Given will leave next week on
her hrst Western tour. playing at
Marion, Ind. and Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
MUSICAL CALENDAR

Thursday. Dec 4-The Sistne Quartet National Theatcr
Friday. Dec S. Edgar Priest organ recital Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
tuesday Dec. 9-Phadepha Orchestra, National Theater
tuesday Dec 9-Rubinstein Club Theodore Kare Masonic
Auditorium. $780,
thursday December Cincinnati Orchestra. National The
ater. 4:30
Friday December l2-Anna Case. National Theater 4:30
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
MARIE RAPPOLD ON TOUR.

Marie RappoId will sing fifteen con-
certs in Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas.
next month. by arrangement with
Homer and Witte Miss Lima Coen.
the charming French pianistc, will
assist on the program
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
NAMARA WILL SING.

Marguerite Namara will be the
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra at Carnegie Hall
on Wednesday evening. December 10.
in the second of the Evening Mail
series
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
KING PICKS STUDIO.

Alvin Jonathan King. a pianist
and teacher. formerly OF Chicago
and Denver. has recently opened a
studio in Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

Uncle Josh-Say, them Vatican
choirs amt been out of Rome fer
i.6oo years.
Aunt Golly-Do tell. Hiram! They
look awful young fer that!
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
PAWHUSKA PHENOMI

Georgette LaMotte. a 12-year-old
danist Of Pavhuska, Okla. appeared
n recital recently before the
aides Music Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03

Look at your rosy baby and give
in its nnmc 10 make s0me other
baby rosy at the ChiIdrep's HospI-
tai.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
ORIGIN OF MUSICAL BLUES
lmprovised in Mournful Vein-Alternaton
Of Ma jor and Minor Is Characteristic.

The question of the origin Of the applied popular
music OF today Blues has often been variouy
o late Clarence Cameron White the colored vns
OF Boston, pupil of the Codgc Tavor
fered the Boston Post explanation that bears scrutiny
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
PEGGY DETTS MISSES
 HER A|RPLANE RIDE

To no member of the company save Marvin Hammond. who accompanied her, did Peggy Belts of the Redmond follies confide that she had received a wire stating that she would be enabled to fly in one of the planes during the exhibition yesterday. The message came from two Of her former school mates now in the government service, Lieutenants Henry and Follmar. the first flying an American scout plane and the latter plotting one of the cap- tured German machines.
 It proved a keen disappointment to Miss 8etts to learn that the rough field would not permit of taking up passengers, but she enjoyed the day by going over the planes and surprised the corps of mechanics with her knowI- edge of the intricate mechanism; she having attended a schoo. or aviation at Hampstead, L. L, q few years ago and qualified for a pilots license within a few months. Her description of flying makes it appear very easy, for she tersely states that it is just the same as life-the first hundred, in this in stance feet, are the hardest; this ap- plies in flying to both going up and coming down.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

hour of the luncheon was utilized in a strenuous effort to bring the total of subscriptions a little nearer the quota.
 Colonel E. Power Conway gave some figures that told the story of the lag ging of the loan. Maricopa county, although leading the other counties of the state by a large margin, was S300,- 900 behind her quota, he declared Il meant naising $50, 900 Friday and doing the same thing over again on Saturday if the city and county were to be in the lust of patriotic ones.
 Major Carl Spatz, commander of the aerial circus in Phoenix yesterday, was d guest at the luncheon and made brief talk He said that he could not believe that Phoenix would not go over the top in this drive. A town that gave such man as Frank Luke, Jr-, whom he knew in France and whom all aviators there honored, could not fail to back up the boys to the fullest extent.
 It was a. masterful plea and had it's effect soon after.
 Adam Bede, former representative in congress from Minnesota and who is in the city to appear on the Chantau- qua program, was another guest at the luncheon. Mir. Bede acquired fame as a humorist and he maintained that reputation during the first part of his talk, but later he grew serious and declared that Phoenix must not fail in her present duty.
 'The man who has one million dol lars and subscribes that million" said he, doesn't do a fraction of what that boy does who goes over to France and offers his life. We can't finish this war right if we don't go over the top this week. Do your duty in this little bond matter and America will wipe war off the face of the earth forever"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
STUDEBAKER MOTOR
 MEN ON INSPECTION

John Huff, travelling representative of the Studebaker corporation, who has been spending several days in Phoenix was yesterday joined by c. R. Carpenter Los Angeles branch man lger and G. Heron. factory supervisor )f service for this district.
 These men are making an inspection and cooperation trip visiting every county in the state so as to work with
 very Stakeholder sales agency. Mir. Carpenter being interested in dealer organization and MT. Heron in the service department will thus render valuable assistance in a general way to Stakeholder owners by. co -ordinating and helping the work of all Studebaker dealers. In Phoenix they have been spending some time with the Bird Motor company, local distributors of the Stakeholder. The men are enthu-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
FRISCO WOMAN PUTS OVER' \ BIC LOAN SALE

That the women in other districts are landing some "big ones" for. the Victory loan, as well as the local wom- ems committee, was evidenced by the following telegram, received yesterday: San Francisco, Calif, 122 F., May 1919 Miss Alice NJ. Birdsall,
 Phoenix, Ariz:
 In appreciation of the splendid and enthusiastic work of the women in the twelfth federal reserve district, MT John U. Calkins, governor of the fed eral reserve bank, in addition to his first large subscription to Victory lib- erty loan, has made through me today another one for ten thousand dollars; to be credited to the San Francisco Womans committee.
 MRS. A. $. BALDWIN.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
NOTICE

Dr. F. C. Bakes has reopened offices at 219-220 Goodrich Bldg, where he will resume his eye. ear, nose and throat practice. Phones Office 2077. Res 1357.-Adv. 6g
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

siastic about the pleasure of motoring in Arizona at this time of the year, particularly are they enthused about what they claim the most wonderful night they ever spent sleeping out of doors
 In speaking of the motor business, MT Carpenter said that as a matter of fact most makes of cars have practic- ally no stocks on hand. This applies to the situation in every part of the country, and particularly to the better make of cars. He predicted that it will be some time before the present acute shortage is relieved. Dealers everywhere, he says, are calling for many more cars than can be secured. He reports Studebaker sale demands for 1919 cars have been greater than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
]. 4. R. WILL FINISH
 THIS SEASON TODAY

Maricopa chapter D. A. E. will hold it's last meeting of the season at the home of the state regent Mrs. Otis E. Young, S34 North Third avenue.
 The meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, May F and will begin at 4:30 o'clock. The principal feature of the program will be the report of Mrs. Barnes of the congress Of national so- ciety, which convened in Washington in April. Mrs. Barnes represented the chapter at the congress.
 A picnic supper will follow the meeting, to which the members have invited their husbands and ether guests interested in the work of the chapter
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
ROTARY CLUB DROPS PROGRAM TO BOOST
 LOAN GETS S4O,000

Turning Legislative Day into Victory Loan Day" the Phoenix Ro- tary club yesterday in most en- thusiastic meeting added more than S40,OO0. to the Phoenix total of sub scriptions and contributed consider able ginger to the few remaining hours of the campaign.
 Representative George w. Barrows had been slated for chairman of the day. Mrs. Pauline O'Neill, represen- tative from this county, was one of the speakers scheduled. There was to have been a legislative program.
 But the perilous state of the Vic tory loan campaign in Phoenix and Maricopa county caused a change to be made. Dwight B. Heard was made chairman of the day instead and the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
BORN

ANDALFT-T MT. and Mrs. L. A. Andalft, Tuesday, an eight-pound daughter. Mrs Andalft was formerly Miss Lillian Ochoa.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
BRITISH VETERAN
 WEDS LOCAL GIRL

Demonstrating to his friends that he is as fast in matrimony as he was while serving in the British army dur in the war, Sergeant Jack Myers was married to Miss Myrtle Sellers of Phoenix Tuesday, after knowing her for only two weeks. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Frank De SouZa.
 Sergeant Myers was wounded seven times, was twice gassed and was on a tOrpedoed vessel. He came here a few weeks ago to assume the manage ment of the local branch of the Ari- Zona Tire company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
OBITUARY
Funeral of Ed Asher

Funeral of Ed. Asher
 Funeral services for Ed. Asher will be held in the Methodist church at Glendale this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
TOWN TOPICS
JOSEPH DREW HAS AIFTTF

JOSEPH DREW HAS A LETTER. There is a telegram and letter for Jo- seph Drew at the Red Cross, Room 9, War Work Building.
 GOES TO COAST-Leon s. Jacobs of Buliard and Jacobs left last night for Los Angeles on legal business. He win return early next week.
 THESE WED-Jack Riggs. 37. phoe- nix, and Edna Hamerson, 26, Phoenix; Ysidro Soles, g, Phoenix, and Maria Galnida. q. Phoenix.
 ARMY DEPOT WILL SELL SUP PLIES-The general supply depot of the war department at Fl Paso, Texas, announces a sale of five thousand Wrecking bars, one thousand saw
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
NOTICE

The city commission will meet in the office of the City Clerk beginning Mon day, May F. 1919, at 10 o'clock A M and sit as a Board of Equalization and will continue in session from day to day for a period of Twenty days, du-- ing which time tax payers may have hearing relative to assessment Of prop erty within the city.
 T. TREVIILIAN.
 Deputy City Clerk
 (Adv.) II
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GIRL WANTED to assist in house keeping Phone 4225 after 10 a. m. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW2

The Republican Information 5u- reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans. wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which insor- mation can be had from the un. paralleled resources of the various federal government de. partments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts ard scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infor- nation wanted and address.
 The Arizona Republican Infor.
 nation Bureau,
 Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Local Weather Yesterdax

am. pm. Temperature, dry7bulb ......61 93 Temperature, wet bulb......50 63 Humidity, per cent ..47 r Wind direction ............:E W Wind velocity, miles .....S , INdLHLdll --....... 0 Weather ...................C Clear Clear Highest yesterday ..................93 93 Lowest yesterday ...................59 Total rainfall 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 51 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 35 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.79 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, Eli inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 0.6S inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
I'm Giving Them Both A Start"

My little lad plays all the live-long day.
No pausing for rest needs he;
And out ON the air peals his laughter
gay
As he chortles with childish glee.
My little lass plays too from morn till
night
Although not 80 full Of noise;
But her face Is beaming with smiles as
bright
And she plays with her dolls and
toys
II seems only right, little lad and lass,
That your daddy should do his part,
AMI so as the days Of your childhood
Pm giving you both start.
The time will come when this grim old
worid
WIN tu'n you from play TO work
Against lies real problems you viii
L. hurled
With RAJ y a jolt and jerk.
Now YOU would spend each nickel and
dime
For pleasure, and that Is well;
Alas. all too soon will come the time
You must face old II. c. l..
SO now. little lass. ard now, little lad,
Your daddy's saving for you,
And it's with a feeling, half glad, half
sad,
He knows you must soon save too.
For the going is rough on the road Of
life,
And nothing to you l gave
VIII help TO win I'm the bitter strife
Unless you, too, learn TO save.
so Daddy IL saving and In your name
War Savings Stamps IL buying,
And when you are older you'll find the
game
OF saving is well worth trying.
II seems only right. little lad and lass.
That you'd Daddy should do his part.
And so as the days OF your childhood
pass
I'm giving you both start.
Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16

business. This same cry for regula-
ton virtually wrecked our national
railroad system and has brought our
utilities 10 the verge OF bankruptcy.
And what have the people got; rates
virtually the same as 30 years ago, a
stagnation In development due to fact
companies are not allowed to make
sufficient returns to attract investors
and In addition tax burden probably
equal to rates paid, (really doubling
present rates., in order to maintain
regulating bodies to make rates. so
n man who never uses railroad proba-
bly, pays as much In taxes to support
REGULATE as the man using the road
and the man using the railroad or util-
ity pays double, |. e., his fare and his
taxes.
Can the people afford to extend such
a system?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
ADLER-I-KA DID TIT

II had pain I'm the pit Of my stom-
ach, no appetite, sour stomach and very
much gas. Doctors could not help me.
rhe FIRST dose of Adler-i-ka helped
me-" (Signed Henry welp, Lake
View, Iowa.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimen-
tary canal. Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis.
We have sold Adler-i-ka many years.
IL IL mixture OF buckthorn, cascara.
glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
ROSSER DRUG co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
Ozark Trails Convention

Roswell, N. NJ, Sept. ia jazs
band from Benton county, Arkansas,
VIII attend the convention OF the OLA TX
Trails Association at Roswell Octo-
Der 2, and 3. This band WIN be
brought by the live road boosters of
Benton county which Is expecting 10
send ten cars In the relay run which
starts from st. Louis Tucumcari has
also announced that q band will ac-
company its delegation.
According TO w. ii. Haryey,of Monte
Ne, Arkansas, president OF the associa-
ton. much interest Is being taken In
the four relay runs OF automobiles
scheduled TO arrive In Roswell on the
evening OF September 30. These runs
will be made up OF live road boosters
from the cities along the way. Brief
meetings will be held In the towns
through which the runs pass, allowing
time for short talks on roads and per-
hitting the boosters TO distribute lit
erature about their communities.
On the arrival OF the visitors there
viii be an open air reception with
speeches Of welcome. band music. and
other stunts while the visitors are be-
Ing assigned 10 rooms. The Chamber
Of Commerce Is now busy listing all
available accommodations In the city.
80 that every visitors will be assured
OF comfortable quarters. The municipal
camping ground, with all conveniences.
will provide pleasant place for thoa.
who wish to camp.