davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18
New York Music Review

as 8 language used in this country during the war to require an apology now for opposing that radical and irrational g-oUp which seeks to fur ther inflame the passions of a world already gone mad. Art is not bound ed by any nation, and German has a. place in the art world as well as French, Italian, English and other languages, The representa- in the roster of more than seventy per cent Americans, and the presence of Theodore Spiering, a, true-blue Am erican, a loyalist of the first rank and an artist of international distinc- ton, as the conductor, is the best answer that the company can give in evidence Of it's artistic policy. It is -o be hoped that no unseenlIy action may be taken by irratiOnals, and that the recollection of the war per- iod may be buried aG early as possi- ble. That German music was played in London during the war period. and that "Loherzyrin'' was but recently produced in the original in Milan of ell places, should silence our own LaIr-j%tI,ed stgita-ors. q A recent in terv5aw with Theodore Spiering. gives evidence that this artist invcsttgat- ad the plans for this season, and sat
  contribution to art, and to art alone. The intelligent music lover can safely trail with MT. Spiering rather than the newly formed band of agi- taturs.
 Madame Marguerite Sylva, who is now enjoying herself and delighting music lovers by appearing in vaude- vile, has a good word for Jazz" Madame SylVa, does not sing jazz her self-in public but she believes there are people who like it, there fore it should be given, put given in the highest artistic manner. Indeed, 1t would not be surprising if she, to further evidence her remarkable versatility. added this much abused musical formulae to her repertoire. Already she has examples of rag" and popular music in her pro gra.nlme, as well Us the celebrated Habernara from Carmen which she could no more omit than could F'ritzie Scheff her justly celebrated Kiss Me Again or CarusO his Celeste, Aida Madame SyIva, is perhaps the most versatile artiste on the international stage. When she first blossomed forth as a beautiful woman and charming artiste, she was 2 star in light opera. Musical com efy in those days was of 9 different sort, and required a voice and per s0naIity. Madame SyIva possessed both. Then she went to Europe and began her oDeratic career, and we did not see her until the ir1 epressable Hammerstein snilingly presented her. She created nIething of a sensation as Carmen, and later, af- ter another return to Europe, return ed to sing Gypsy Love- Franz Le- hars operetta- Back to Europe for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18

this year the French American As sociation for Musical Art arranged TO present her in American cities heretofore denied. She was one or the brightest pupils at the Conser- vatoire, studying under the incom- parable Cortot, and winning high honors and medals of distinction Her American season is destined to ally France and America in closer artistic bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18

grand opera and then home again, because she had in the meanwhile married an American marine officer and after opera and vaudeville. then moving pictures-the inevitable moving pictures. That she had be- gun her career as a dramatic actress completes the cycle. And in her new field of silent acting, she is to show Americans what foreign lands aI- ready know, that she is one of the greatest emotional actresses on the international stage.
 A new concert element has been developed in the United States of late. It represents the large crouD of music lovers which seek the new in concert programme. Kitty Chea- tham has been one of the best exenl- plars of this new field. Yvetta Gull bert might have been one if her pro- g,ran1rnes were more popular. Ur- happily for this excellent a1-tiste she elects to depict characters little known in this country. Of late Ma dame RuanO BcgiSlav has become one of the best known of this small ents, but because she has developed a. progra 1lrne of music and song that is distn nctively original. 4 singer of foIB-songs, chiefly Slavic and gypsy, she gets her best effects by reason of her owl personality. which strong ly reveals the strain of gypsy blood which flows in her veins, a.s vve:r as the fact that she uses original Ian- guage, whether it be Russian Per sian, Italian or Stcilian, in the ren- dition of the numbers. And 1Lssa songs are in themselves diminuJ;ee gems. Each is preceded by a few words of explanation, and there fol lows the brief verse, of a, few lines only, sung with gripping dramatic effect. Indeed. one is immediately enthralled and thus held to the end. which comes all too sudden. Madame Bogislav has been restricted to New York and a, few fashionable resorts in the past, but this year, in response to the demands of other cities, she will tour.
 The first appearance in America for the present season of Mile. Mag deieine Brard is scheduled for Sat urday evening at Aeolian Hall in New York. Mile. Brard is a pianiste, a youthful artiste the rarest distinc- ton. She comes under the enviab1e patronage of the French government which, through it's Ministre des Beaux Arts, has selected her as one of the few artistes to represent France in the music field of this country. This miss who is but six teen years of age, appeared last sea son in two concerts in New York, and her reception resulted in an ova- ton. Aeolian Hall and the Metropol- itan Opera, House were the places where she displayed her rare art, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18
THE REVIEW OF THE RIALT

Mary Pickfords ne--- picture will be ''PollJ-anna-'' work on which has already been begun.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
DEATHS.
MRS. ADDIE c. GOOLSBY


Mrs. Addie c. Goolsby, mother of
John M. Goolsby, we'll known Sea-
board engineer, and widow of the
late ]. M. Goolsby, died at 11:10
o'clock Monday night at the home
of her son at 124 FurIow street. She
was "a years old and had been i'll for
10 days. Mrs. Goolsby had lived in
Americus for % years, coming here
in middle life and had formed many
close affections, which remained until
her death. She was a member of the
Methodist churcl but never had
transferred her membership to Amer
icus. She is survived by her son with
whom she made her home, and one
sister, Mrs. John Luther, of Pratts-
vile, Ala.
The funeral was held at O'Clock
this afternoon from the home with
DR.. Leroy G. Henderson, of the AL
bany Presbyterian church, officiating
in the absence of both Methodist
ministers from the city. The pail
bearers were James Scott, H. NJ.
Stokes, C. A. Culpepper, J. A. Pink
ston, Judge q. A, Littlejohn and H.
W. Smith, Interment was in Oak
Grove cemetery.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
MANY u. S. TAXES DUE;
COLLECTOR is HERE

A number of federal taxes were
due July 1, and Dave Reese, deputy
collector of internal revenue, in
charge of this district, is in Ameri-
Gus and will remain here until Thurs
day afternoon, July 10, at the post
office building for the purpose of
giving any desired information to tax
payers. Mr.. Reese today announced
that the following taxes were due
July /:
Manufacturers of oleomargarine,
retail dealers in uncolored oleomarga-
rine, wholesale dealers in uncolored
oleomargarine, retail dealers in col
ored and wholesale dealeres in col
Ored Oleomargarine, manufacturers
of adulterated butter, retail dealers
in adUlterated butter, wholesale deal
ers in adulterated butter, manufac-
turers of process or renovated but
ter, manufacturers of filled cheese,
retail dealers in filled cheese, whole
sale dealers in filled chesse, brokers,
stocks and bonds, commercial and
commission and merchandise. Pro-
prietors, of theaters, museums, or
concert halls, proprietors of circuses,
proprietors or agents of public exhi-
bitions, proprietors of bowling alleys
and billiard rooms, proprietors of
shooting gallerys, proprietors of rid
ING academies. Persons carving on
the business of operating or renting
passenger autos for hire.
Dealers excise taxes, miscellaneous
excise taxes, manufacturers excise
taxes, and tax on beverages are due
monthly and heavy penalties are i'm
posed for failure or refusal to make
these returns at the proper time, ac-
cording to Mr.. Reese.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
GORDON HOWELL TO OPEN
LAW OFFICES JULY Is

Attorney Gordon Howell, who re-
Gently returned from France and
Germany, where he served as a lieu
tenant in the 38th infantry, 3rd di
vision, Army of Occupation, announc-
ed today that he would open law Of
fees in the Allison building July Is.
He will practice alone.
Mr.. Howell has had on display We
Gently in the Daniels Jewelry store
window an interesting collection of
relics brought back from France, in
Guiding German helmets, swords and
other weapons, unusual war scenes
obtained in France, and, most inter
esting of all, a German military map
showing the plan of attack in the
Chateau Thierry sector of the last
battle of the Marne. The Germans
il, this attack succeeded in getting
ac1 oss the Marine for short tine,
and this map, which is complete in
evny detail, was found in a dugout
- INczy, southeast of the Marre
witch had been occupied Ly Gcrman
officers and hastily abandoned when
the laul,s got into actin.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
THOUGHT EVERY
HOPE WASCONE
SHE DECLARES
Mrs. Sandidge Was Told She Could
Not Recover. Takes Tanlac and
Is Now Well and Hearty, She Says.

81 gained twenty-one pounds on
three bottles of Tanlac and it has
done me so much good that I have
been well and hearty ever since" said
Mrs. o. F. Sandidge, of Adair. Okla.
Before l started taking Tanlac,"
she continued, 81 had been sick for
over a year with a serious stomach
trouble and other disorders that were
dragging me down every day. I kept
getting worse until I had given up
and taken to my bed where | Law
almost helpless for several months.
| was examined by specialists three
times, but they could give me no hope
and | had begun to fear that / would
never recover.
"One day read of a case like mine
that had been relieved by Tanlac and
| decided to try it. had to send forty
miles for my first bottle and in a
few days after l started taking it |
began to eat better, lfeep better and
feel stronger, | am now entirely over
my stomach trouble and those other
complaints that worried me so much.
have gained twenty-one pounds and
am strong enough to do all my house
work and not feel it at all"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
The Standard
Special Sales

At 15c Yard Fine sheer White
Lawns; full regular width; value 25c.
At 19c Yard. Forty-Inch White
Lawns, regular value 25c.
At 22c. Standard Apron Gingham,
fast colors; value now about zoe.
At $500. Choice of our stock La
dies Oxfords; values up to SO.
At $465. Choice of our stock of
Mems Low Shoes; values up to $3.50.
At Il LIE. Good size Guest Tow
els, white and colored borders.
At ST. Boys Union-Made Oyeralls
of the best blue denim.
At 25c Small lot of Soiled Shirt
waists; most all sizes.
At 6Oc. Boys Checked Nainaooh
Union Suits; sizes "a to 34.
At 39c. Mems Check Nainsook
Underwear, shirts and drawers.
At CSC. Mems Elastic Seam Draw
ers of extra quality, white Jeans.
At $298. Mating Art Squares;
size Gx9 feet; twelve patterns.
At 25c Childrens highly mercer
ized Socks; all sizes.
At 7c Yard. Yard Wide Cheese
Cloth; value 10c.
At 25c Pepperel Sea Island; yard
wide; value now about 32c.
At soc. Pepperel Sheeting, guar
anteed 72 inches wide, fine and
smooth.
At CSC. Mems Fast Colored Per
Gale and Madras Shirts; all sizes.
At 25c. Mems Coweta Brand
Guaranteed Socks; black, tan and
white.
At csc. Children's Gingham
Dresses; all sizes; of fast coIored
Gingham.
At csc. Women's Night Gowns,
made of Muslin, low neck and short
sleeves.
At 55c. Children's Rompers of
fast colored Chambray; sizes 2 to 6.
At CSC. Women's Bungalow
Aprons of fast colorel Percales; all
sizes.
At $1.98. Mems fine Nainsook
Night Shirts, feather-weight; sizes
Is to 18.
At SOC and 65c. Boys Wash Pants
of serviceable materials.
At $3.98. Ladies Pure Silk Crepe
de Chine Waists, just from New
York.
At CSC Doz. Your favorite Palm
Olive Soap. Come early.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
JULY 8.

GOING into town from the
- country in summer simply
exhausts me! | went in yester-
day and only did a very little
shopping, and met Helene for
lunch. She looked attractive and
cool in a frock of Georgette
crepe de chine and chiffon. The
straight underslip fas of Geor-
gette, midnight blue in color. The
overdress of chiffon was, also,
dark blue, polkadotted in white.
The sleeves ending in white Geor-
gette to match a square that was
let in the front of the blouse. A
hat of dark blue and white or
candle completed the costume. |
wish | could wear clothes like
that when | come into town, but
somehow feel most uncomforta-
bic unless | have on a dark silk
frock or else a suit.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
Miss Jean Oil.

In recognition of her services for
Belgium. Miss Jean Oil of Washing
ton, D. c., has been decorated by the
Belgian minister, NJ, E. de Cartier de
with the Medaille de Son
Alteese Royale la Duchess Vendome.
Since 1917 she has private secre-
tary to the minister, giving her morn
ings to this work and the rest Of her
time to the Red Cross canteen. She
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
Chance Nilla1e Name,

San Francisco. - Germantown
prosperous community in Glenn coun-
ty. has gone the way of sauerkraut,
hamburger and pretzelS. Hereafter
the Southern Pacific announced, the
name of the station will be ArtOis,
which carries more of an allied flavor
Recently the Southern Pacific rechris-
tened a small station on its lines in
southern California. AS Berlin it was
an anathema. Now as Pershing, it looks
forward to civic greatness.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
To Purify and Enrich the Blood

i axe GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
which is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended in Syrup SO Pleasant Even
Children Like 1t. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price
Soc.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-A lady to do plain
sewing and repair work in linen
room of Windsor Hotel. Apply by
letter only. Windsor Hotel, Americus,
Ga. 8-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

was also volunteer secretary to the
Joffre Mission during it's brief stay
in this country.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

Ask for Chero Cola at founts
There's none so good. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

WANTED-Tnree ladies for light
work about hours a day; good pay.
Call Room 1872, Windsor, 9 a. m. w.
H. Leonard. 8-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

Jno. W. Blandford, of Columbus,
was in Americus today on business
mission.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN

New shipment of Sheet Music Just
in. Bell the Jeweler. 29-tf
Call your g"orer TOR Chero Cola. sc.
Dave II. Griffin, prominent cigar
manufacturer of Selma, Ala, is in
Americus, and will spend several days
here prospecting.
Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
PALM BEACH SUITS DRY
CLEANED so CENTS. PHONE 18.
Call your grocer for Chero Cola. Sc.
T. F. Lockwood of Columbus.
was in the city today on business.
Florence Oil Stoves. Asbestos wick.
The best of oil stoves. Niles
Co. Fhone 706. 7-2t
Call your grocer 70, 5'hero Cola. SC.
Carroll Clark, Jr., left today az
noon to join his father at Jackson
vile where they will spend some time
on a trip through Southern Florida.
Ask for Chero Cola d founts
There's none so good 9-tt
L. c. Brown, of cambridge, spent
several hours in Americas today.
Florence Oil Stoves. Asbestos wick.
The best of oil stoves. Williams Niles
Co., Phone 7O6. 7-2t
G A. Tur2in and son, Frank, have
gene to Whit Springs, FL, for a
stay of a few days.
Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good 9-tf
c. I. Hunt of cambridge, was a
visitor in Americus today.
Call you: grocer for Chero Cola. SC
Elijah Phillips, apparently, has won
championship honors in the Sumter
county yam growers contest. He
first came into prominence as the
producer of Sumter's largest cabbage
quite recently, and now wants to
cabbage more honors in the truck
producing line. He has brought in a
new potato sixteen inches long, and
this so far outshines the productions
of the Bragg brothers and Farmer
VIM, that it now appears certain he
/ I,.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

See Jackie Saunders in ''Muggsy'
and comedy, "The Last Bottle" at
the Alcazar Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

See Jackie Saunders in "Muggsy'
and comedy, "The Last Bottle" at
the Alcazar Wednesday,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

PUT YOUR TROUBLES IN YOUR
BAG. PHONE 1s. 23-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

two fishing at a spot which Mr.. Will
liams says is the best ever for fish,
but the location of which he won't
tell
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

HAVE COW and calf four weeks
old for sale or exchange for dry cat
tie or hogs Cow rope broke. j. L.
Glawson. S-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08
ASK for Cacro-CoIs at Founts,

R. f. Meadows, of Albany. was
in the city today on business.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

Lester G. Williams, manager of
the Ansley store. and his two sons,
Brooks and Bennett, left this morn
ing for Lee county to spend a day or
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

Call voYr grocer for Chero c la SC,
There none so GOOD 9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

Ask for C1ero Cola at founts
There ncne sc good 9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

C. T. Hunt of cambridge, was d
visitor in Americus today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-08

G A. Tur2in and son, Frank, have
gene to Whit Springs, FL, for a
stay of few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
BAPTIST ANNUAL PICNIC
IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
About so Young People Enjoy Pleas
ont Afternoon of Sports and
Games at Curtis Park.

The annual picnic of the Baptist
Sunday school at Curtis Park Wednes-
day last week was considered one OF
the best ever in point of attendance
sports, eats, and a general good time
In the evening about so young people
came over for the B. Y. P. U. picnic
The program consisted of games
weinie roast and all kinds of eats
with general good time which did
not end until homes were reached via
auto truck.
Among the various sports of the
afternoon probably the tug of wal
between the boys and girls. with the
boys as winners, after hard struggle
was the most exciting.
The following carried off first
prizes:
Emma Howard, Clara Reminder
Mabel linus, Frances Hargrave. May
Ralph, Fay Bow, William Mckinley
Merle linus, Delbert Smith. Mrs
Susie Minde, E March and Roberr
Williams.
Those who won second prizes in,
clude:
Marvin Skidmore, John Campbell
Reginald Stevens. Emanuel March
Robert Williams, William Mckinley
Agnes Smith, Viola Maine. Mrs. o. F
Smith, Ines Royce and Eunice Hanley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
SHRINERS GET RATES
TO BIG CONVENTION
IDAHO AND OREGON MASONS
PLAN BIG TIME AT
LA GRANDE.

So that all Shriners in Oregon and
Idaho may attend the big ceremonial
by Al Kader Temple of the Mystic
Shrine that is to be held at La Grande
September 8, a special railroad fare oil
one and one-third the regular cost OF
a one-way trip has been arranged from
all points. 1t will be on the certificate
plan. Each purchaser OF a ticket
should pay full fare to La Grande and
take a certificate from the agent.
These will be assembled at La Grande
and when $50 have been validated the
return ticket can be bought for one
third the regular fare.
1t is expected that all Shriners living
east of the Cascades will be in attend
ance at La Grande.
Portland May Come Big.
The Portland crowd goes to La
Grande on the night of September !.
The temple will take its divan, its
band. patrol. chanters and dancing
scenery. The Portland temple is sal !
to put on the work in a more magn'-
ficent style and with more abandon
than any other temple in the west.
In the afternoon of September
give public concert in the Mormon
Temple at the Eastern Oregon city,
Music lovers will be given a feast o:
harmony. the chanters being one 81
the finest singing organizations in the
west
And those dancers-well their
wriggling was a sensation at Indian
apolis where they last appeared.
A theater has been chartered al Ia
Grande for putting on the work 81 The
Shrine, and special apparatus is said tc
have been installed for making the
sands hot More than so candidates
are certain to take the torrid journey
to the sacred city of Mecca.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
BREEDERS MEET
HERE THIS FALL
ANNUAL SHORTHORN CON.
VENTION IS SCHEDULED
FOR SEPTEMBER 8.

Shorthorn breeders of the Boise
Valley will meet at the Commercial
club rooms Wednesday, September 5
The decision to hold this meeting was
reached at meeting OF the officers oil
the organization held here last Sat
urday evening. All Shorthorn breed
ers of this section are invited to attend
the September meeting.
Breeding problems for this section
and a general discussion OF methods
of increasing the quality of the stock
raised here will come before the
meeting. Efforts will be made to
stimulate the introduction of high
quality stock from eastern breeding
sections.
A fall sale of Shorthorns to supple
ment the regular spring sale is being
discussed with a view of holding the
sale on the same day that the annual
convention is held here. No definite
decision has been reached as yet to
carry out this project In the event
that the sale is held, arrangements
will be made only for the disposition
of COWS and heifers. No bulls will be
sold. II is understood that the fall
sale will not interfere in any way with
the disposition of stock or the meri,
of the regular spring sale.
Young stock raised by members OF
the boys and girls calf club OF Canyon
county will be sold at the regular
spring sale Much OF this stock is OF
high quality and it is expected that
its disposition will add materially to
the interest manifested in that days
events.
Plans are being formulated by the
association to enter number of high
quality animals at fall fairs. Such
animals. while they are not for sale
will be on exhibition at the September
event.