davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
CARNIVAL BALL AT
SAN CARLOS.

Although Pensacola is not celebrat-
ing Mardi Gras with the usual carnival
celebration this year the spirit has
entered into all social functions, but
will probably be most emphasized in
the brilliant carnival ball, with which
the San Carlos is entertaining on the
evening of Monday, February 16. The
ball. script one, will be held in the
auditorium and will begin at 8 O'clock
Confetti will be thrown, appropriate
favors given and during the evening
light refreshments will be served
Cards may be obtained at the San
Carlos. On account of Ash Wednes-
day the usual Wednesday night din
ner dance at the San Carlos will be
held on Tuesday, instead.
e q a.
DINNER PARTY.
Mrs. Haga1l delightfully."- entertained
at a Valentine dinner party at her
home in Warrington on Sunday eve
ming, her guests including a number of
young people from the city. Hearts
, were effectively used in the lovely
decorate and We're cleverly designed
in the menu served A selected string
and jazz orchestra furnished music
for the evenings pleasure. Assisting
Mrs. Hagan were Mrs. A. Grossjohann,
Mrs. K. Diffin, Mrs. Joe Viliar, and
Mrs. Seifert.
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
Mrs. Webster NJ. Wright will be
g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
LUTHERAN CIRCLE
MEETS

MEETS.
The ladies of the Lutheran circle will
meet at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
with Mrs. James Shells, at her home
on S. Reus-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste. Fun
directions for childs dose on each bot
tie Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say California
adv
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
OVER THE TOP 130 PER GENT IN ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN

Arizona is over the top to the tune of 130 per cent in the national RooSe welt Memorial campaign, according to q report filed with Governor Thomas E.. Campbell yesterday by Col. James H. McClintock, director of the Arizona campaign committee.
 AriZona's quota was placed at SIP, 800, and the sum of s16,151.74 was sub scribed. Maricopa, Coconino and San ta Cruz counties led. among the coun- ties of the state, Santa Cruz county eX- ceeding its quota by 234 per cent, Coco nino by 1S3 per cent, and Maricopa county coming third with a record of TIC per cent. Several counties made lean ShoWings.
 The percentages of the other coun ties follow: Apache, 101 per cent; Cochise. 134 Gila, 76; Graham. 113: Greenlee. 116; Mohave, 100; Navajo, 37; Pinal, "A; Yavapai, 50; and Yuma, 140.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR URGES 4 UNIVERSAL
 TRAINING SYSTEM

making plea for systematic exer- ~ise' winch, he maintained, would give health and further the natural re- sls'ahce to possible inroads of disease. henry Wits, physical training director or the Phoenix public schools yester
 made an address before the omans club on the subject of physi- ne declared that a healthy mind was tne firm foundation for all work and stuoy; and advocated what he believed "ooio come to paSS-uniVersal phvsi- cal training. When people awaken to lhe need of exercises for boys and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
Arzonas future musical history will undoubtedly date from it's first musical week. February IT, 1920. Give Thought To Musc"
EUGENE REDEWILL, State Comissioner National Bureau of the Advancement of Music

LfEW musicians in the country have had as thorough training as Mrs. Doane Merrill, who for years studied with the acknowledged greatest sing ing masters in America Her work both as soloist and teacher is known She has appeared at the Greek theater in Berkeley and was leading soprano of the largest churches in San Francisco and San Diego
 CAROLA PRICK, soprano. who has V charmed many with her unusually beautiful voice, is not only giving her time to teaching but to solo work and concerts as we'll The artiste studied abroad for years. Her town studio is located a 609 North Second avenue with 4919 as her telephone number. Mrs. Prick is connected with the Mesa School of Music.
 PESSE'S orchestra, of which Charles D J. Besse is manager. furnishes mus sic for all occasions. Mir Besse may be reached at 421 East Monroe street. His telephone number is 2SS3.
 THE HUGHES method of sight read
 ing has created a favorable i'm pression among musicians here Alice H. Hughes, whose studio is established at 237 North Fifth street, has a new and progressive method entirely her own which she has used with success full results. She SpeclaliZeS with chil dren. Besides the piano, Miss Hughes takes advanced harp pupils and coach es in voice.
 HAVE you ever thought of the A music dealer as a Good Samaritan2 And yet, why not? He is the medium through which music reaches countless thousands. We all must recognize the fact that music promotes happiness and cheer, often bringing harmony into the home. The tired business man en- joys a bit of music after a downtown day. the housewife after a day at home or at some afternoon social function, the children, too, welcome music which is now 9, part of their education- There is really no reason why everyone should not own something musical" One Of the smaller instruments, a Vic trola, string or band instrument. you will find in the photograph department of the Redewfll Music company.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

MRS William Burton McCandiess A'A has the faculty of making her pi- ano pupils get the meaning of music as demonstrated by their playing. Mrs. McCandless studied in New York and Chicago and in teaching specializes in tone production, phrasins and inter- pretation. She is located at 525 East Moreland street.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

EQUALLY successful with children
 and advanced pupils. Maude Pratt Cate has made an enviable record as a teacher in Phoenix. The recital work of her pupils reflects her ability as a pianist and teacher. Mrs Cate studied with the late pr. William Mason of New York and Caroline Willard of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
girls, such training would become com nuISOry, he asserted

SlfiS, Sucn IrdlflnS WOuf0 DeCOnc CO1ll pulsory, he asserted.
 The object of physical training in To- cal schools was threefold. he said educational, corrective and hygienic- Discussing the principles in turn, he explained the educational phase as gaining the attention of the childs who learned to respond to commands. He described the corrective features of exercise. and closed his argument by discussing the hygienic value.
 If you want to stay young and keep well, sleep was the advice given by Wits, who said he had been informed by a well known physician that dis ease came largely from lack of sleep.
 Mir. Wilts is an ardent advocate of the playground movement and believes that the school building should not only be utilized during school hours, but afterwards. He would have play ground supervisor, and have the play ground thoroughly equipped for use by boys and girls who might otherwise be on the streets.
 Mir. Wilts was to have shared honors at the club yesterday with c. C. Gus sen of Armour &S Co. who was sched uled to speak on the "Business of Being
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

a Housewife. Owing to Illness Cussen was unable to be present but it was announced that the program would be presented later in the year.
 A more pretentiouS musical program than usual was given in recognition of national music week. J. C. Raymond sang a group of songs with Miss Frances Elliott at the piano. He was enthusiastically received. A commun- ity sing, led by Mrs. C. M Candy, was another delightful feature. Miss Merta Work was the accompanist
 The program was given under the auspices of the home economics de- partment of which Mrs. Alma Lowe is chairman, and at it's conclusion re- treatments were served.
 candy sale for a clock fund was also held in conjunction with the tea.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
SEEK SIBERIAN INFORMATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-SecretarY Lansing was requested. in a resolution introduced in the house today, to trans init to congress a comprehensive state ment covering all phases of the Siber- ian situation, with respect to Amer ican military occupancy and informa- tion bearing on verbal or other agree ments concerning such occupancy made between the United States and Japan or other allies
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

ONE of the most successful piano V teachers of this community is Frank R. Evans. who has been with the School of Music for three years. Born in Maine. educated in Boston and Europe, and a man of broad musical experience-naturally he has a large following of students.
 WALTER HASTINGS OLNEY of
 W the Arizona, School of Music, has among his large class of vocal pupils some very fine voices which will be heard in recital later in the season. Mir. Olney is a singer and teacher of wide experience and success in London and Paris as well as this country. He is equally al home in opera and oratorio, having both conducted and sung the leading baritone roles in many of the great works.
 IT KLINGENF'ELD. head violin AA' teacher at the School of Music is a teacher whose pupils shows thorough training upon the most difficult of in- struments as even very young students draw fine and true tone from the bow. "MUsIC WEEK" could be continued
 A'A the year through in the home, and piano for the children to learn on is an investment for their profit; if it's a player piano, 1t IS for every ones pleasure. In buying a Kimball player, ones money is safely and wise ly spent and there is satisfaction in dealing with a, music house of the clean standing of the Kerr and Smalley Mu- sic company, IA West Washington street.
 HER PUPILS recitaIs are events of 4 musical worth and demonstrate the ability of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett q instructor in voice and piano. Mrs. Huiett studied for years with music masters in the east and returns each season for additional study.
 
 MRS William Burton McCandiess A'A has the faculty of making her pi- ano pupils get the meaning of music as demonstrated by their playing. Mrs. McCandless studied in New York and Chicago and in teaching specializes in tone production, plrasins and inter- pretation. She is located at 525 East Moreland street.
 h COLUMBIA Grafonola with Co., 4 lumbia records is the ideal musical combination you will find at the Bar rows Furniture company. The Colum- bia Grafonola has a, tone of exquisite clearness and purity and the exclusive Columbia tone leaves enable one to ob- tain the most exact musical shading.
 
 music of all the world-much of it made by the host of popular headlin CTS, concert singers. opera stars, and instrumental artists wno make records for Columbia exclusively.
 TNASMUCH as Eugene Redewill is state commissioner for Music Week. February 1-7. he is ''practicing what he preaches,'' and offers special prices and inducements on pianos. players and baby grands during fes tivties.
 The largest stock of instruments in the state of Arizona in wide variety of styles and casial finishes. Special finishes to match other furniture and also cases of period designs may be had on special order for early spring delivery.
 Every church, lodge. home, theater, and musical organization should give their best thought to Music Week of February 1-7. Make it strong this year so it will be stronger next year and every succeeding year.
 Piano headquarters, 222 West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
CLAIM YbARRO SOLD
 THEM WOOD ALCOHOL

That they almost died from the ef-z fleets of liquor purchased from Gregorio Ybarro in Chandler's Mexican town. was tn testimony offered by three Indian boys before John B. Henke. United States commissioner, at Ybarro's preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon. The defendant was bound over to the federal grand jury, his bond being fixed at s750. which he failed to furnish.
 According to the story told on the witness stand by Leo Navages, he and his companions Dolores Juan and John Babtisto. were given wood alec iioi by Ybarro. They were desperately il for three days. he said, after drink ing several bottles of soda water" which made them intoxicated. The drinks. which they bought at $1 a bot tie, contained wood alcohol. testified the witness.
 Itis alleged that gallon jar con taining wood alcohol was found at the Ybarro place at Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
STATE HIGHWAY NEWS

According to reports received from tourists coming in from all directions, road conditions much better.
 with very little trouble Parties have been coming and going constantly with only the ordinary amount of trouble.
 The road to Tucson is in better shape than it has been for several months One party coming in yester day claimed they had beaten the auto time be- tween Tucson and Phoenix
 An especially nice for this time of year is from Phoenix to Castle Hot Springs The road all the up with the exception of few bad spots, fair shape It is possible to make the entire trip four hours arriving at the hotel in time for the meal The road from the Junction is good shape, the last eight miles being the poorest
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

ONE of the newcomers in Phoenix
 is Francisco Roziny, instructor of violin. flute and cornet, who was for merly connected with the Vienna Con servatory. Roziny had a successful career in Europe before making a name on this side. He is established at 520 North Fifth street and his telephone number is 3039
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06
SUFFERED FOR OTHERS SIN
Pathetic Stcry Told as an Example Of
the Peril That Lies in
lnetfieiency.

A. r. Hawley. president Of the Aero
club, told in New York the other day
an ineaiciency story.
Beware the inefficient man." he
said. for if you have dealings with
him IL Is you. not be. that will suffer
from his ;neffiriency.
"A foreigner in outlanGiSh gsrh
claiming to be an Armenian came here
10 solicit funds last year for his COM
patriots. II happened that another
Armenian was arrested at the time
and the first chap was asked to so 10
court and act as his interpreter.
"Wen. he reluctantly consented to
act, though the truth was that he knew
no Armenian whatever. Anyhow he
stalked into the courtroom. listened in
grave silence 70 the prisoners pas
sionate proteStations OF innocence. and
then turned to the judge and said with
a low how
~'Your honor. my compatriot has
confessed all. He hegs you. however.
to be lenfent for suffering Armeuia'S
sake.
THE judge thanked the Interpreter
warmly for his services. and then sen
teacca tho Innocent prisoner 70 tivc
years har,l lSaac.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06
HAS WON PLACE OF HONOR
Years Recognized as Worthy of
the Highest Praise.

Except for the war the Salvation
Army would have celebrated its 6ftieth
birthday four years age. but there
could hardly have been better re-
minder OF what the army had done
aud become in half century than the
recent award of the Victoria Cross 10
three salvation Army soldiers for their
service in France. FifIy-four years
ago things were very different; the
first appearances OF the >.iivasioniSts
aroused opposition. rowtiie> tried TO
break up the meetings. aud on at least
one occasion members Of The future
army were arrested in England as
"disturbers of the peace" Originally
simply an attempt to make converts
by outdoor preaching. the movement
which William Booth started In July.
1863. was put on military basis and
became the Salvation Army in 1878.
since which time il has grown from
20 corps IN England To about 1900
corps and outpoStS in more than go
countries The army was officially
recognized by King Edward VII when
he received the founder al Bucking-
ham palace in 1904; different yet re
markahle official recognition oc-
CURED quite recently when tableau
honcring the Salvation Army was made
the climax of the currcnt "Ziegfeld
Folliesr on Broadway.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06
CHURCH COUNCIL
ENDORSES N. {. R.
Federal Body Says No Mora
Compelling Need in All
the World. ,

Departing rom custom. the FEEDER
al Council OF Churches has endorsed
the work being done By Near East
Relief. Madison Avenue, New YORK
City. the former committee for Ar
uenisn and Syrian Relief which has
esSayed the task OF caring fer 1-2J9.-
coo starving people IN Western Asia
Resolutions adopted BY the executive
committee. as announced BY Charles s
Macfarland. general secretary. are IS
follows:
your committee recommends that
prayers be offered IN al our churches
for the suffering children throughout
the world, especially those who are n
distress and peril IS the -eSuls u ths
war.
They further recommend that zs
reafirm and emphasize our interest
snd cooperation IN the p,aus q
Near East Relief We know Of =
need in tie world thar Is more CON
polling than that OF the Armenian.
Syrian snd other peoples IN the L.
want who have already received s1d
must Sgill receive the generous syEh--
pathy o. the American people"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

This nainted especially for the Near Ea Relief oy Leone
children
adults
destitute and imminent
danger az exposure
Near a
e
racln- 81 o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-06

GO be ccntinued)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

way appearance was with Lillian Rus
sell in ""sldhre," and his Kew York
premier n musical comedy vas in
Cirlies" a: the New Amsterdam He
had iong engagement at the Republic
Re5ecca Of Slnnybrook Farm and
hen back to musical comedy in "Dr.
De Luxe"
Then came the momentous occasion
when 1rue~ don1ed mustache and
appeared for the frst time IS a grown
up. That Vas AS tn husband Over
Night But the adult role didn't last
ong and soon he was q boy again IN
"Thc Coed Little Devil" Nth Mary
Piokford A long run in The Dummy
in which he vas featured was succeed ed
y another return To musical comedy
n Very Good Eddie" in which he
stayed for year at the Princess Thea
Ter, with another year II tour. The
Very Idea" "No More Blondes" and
most recently The Blue Bonnet"
brings Truck up to bis latest return
% II usical comedy in the leading role
n "Pitter Patter," in which he made
his debut at yesterdays matinee.
Truck IS not yet thirty-two but in
inc course Of twenty-sx years' stage
experience re has played hundreds Of
'o-es, including many before the NOV
.ng picture camera
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Musical Comedy Rebuffs
Plea Of the Moderns for
Elimination of Applause

TIE plea Thich IS beng made By
soue q ne recer. p-i.e1. Or re thea
Sci for - elimination % arp.ause 2 tas
co1rse II &c action = d LAY re.s li.tle
nospi,al..y from ac.a-s in musical com
edy. whatever .t. appeal % artists in
.a, ,tea,e- of thug :. Dorothy MAY
n-se, iesture3 artist In kissing
r.fze. - .ee Az.o- Inea.er, holds e
aviet :c- rzndc'sDp rg
Ie. Bernard Sag arraign the rude
ness - alc. erce. for In.err1 ping WITH
-lapcinc ard I-restrained laugh .er,
says NIss N@ynAta, Ter Ter par the
no1t -1Qoe.c o. noses IS tie sHeetes.
ID ~o-- ws come music As she trips
ofT 'ae az ir.o ne wings.
Ns..rer applause nor any other in
.e~r -nNon matters ~ those produc-
.-lus 1aicr are clearly On ne amuse-
-ae~' & % the are wa.ch divides he
's oH from me serious arr of the
.1e-.er -.e holds The revues, the
ra-sicsi cou eties, ne farces and bur
'esgles ard reiodrauas are ell de-
pendent upon episode appeal, there be
~ 20 "5--lt-lo dramatic interest" to
30 47-e. - anything tha. she actor
.rterpo a's % keep tAe laughter 90
ng ana zny-ni-C tat the spectator
-irsef dos 20 keep up he good
.umor aye si.oHao.e
"l an jast human enough 20 lov.
spnisuse.' says Miss Maynard. II am
ue-fsct.y Wing ID e. me audience
a.. 90 ! nd ra,Se'r do at encore
.aaa enyrring know of. hsd rather
-eneat my song or Larce, when | know
',at 'orf tront tney really IKE it and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Ben Welch may have cast aside biz
Characteristic derby het and cha
adornment when he stepped from bur
lesque into musical comedy, bu. the
stamp Of burlesque is still on him.
The dey following the opening Of
Arthur Hammersteins newest nusical
production, "Jimmie,' at the Selwyr
Apollo Theater, single, unshaded elec
tric light on the center Of the tag lit
1p the interior &C the beautiful nov
1.eynouse. 1t threw its iignt only d
few feet, casting weird. spooky shad-
ous. Promptly at 1870 O'Clock the
comedian entered the theater and nlaae
for his dressing room. He changed 70
Ills frst act costume, applied the nee
essary makeup, and then waited ex-
pcctantlv.
Overture time came. There vas no
'ertuge. The strain began TO tell on
Ben Welch. He waited ten minutes
more, bit still the tunes written FOR
France White and her associates were
not aud BE. Then 'e decided 10 inves-
tigate and he walked on to selai-dark
oare stage, looked into an empty or
cnestra pit and then out into dark,
empty house. Only then did he realize
re trick that his years of vaudeville
ard burlesque training had played on
him. Accustomed to two shows q day,
he had prepared himself for the matt
nee performance Of Jimmie" only TO
ind that there vas no matinee.
For years Ben Welch mas been e
popular figure in vaudeville and bur
lesque for his Hebrew characterize
tions. Large and appreciative audi
cnces were mis- and he was fnancia )
sLccegsfuL Ben Weich's show as his
rlrlesgue organization wa called, trav-
cicd all over the buriesque circuit for
eleven years. 1t was q profitable ven
ture, but was hard work. And the con
ditions under which he worked were
not always az pleasant az he wished
That's why, when the opportunity to go
into musical comedy came, he accepted
promptly, although it would have mean
more money to him to stay in bur
lesQue.
MONEY! he said; at was not e
question Of money with ne. Il was q
question Of doing something better
oMony nicer associations. and tnen it :
much easier work, and can use the
7cst. Running ms own how in bur
lesquc va not the easiest JOB in the
world. think | practically lived IN
the theater had to watch the actors
and the stage and the front Of the
house at the same time. got TO the
theater early, looked in ct the box
office, then went backstage and looked
th ngs over there. | counted up the
house when I went on.
My advance man WAS a hard worker
but he used too many tacks. Every
week in his expense sheet there would
be an item 'Tacks $500 It seemed
10 me that he had hardly time to use
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
AT Outlying Houses

SHURFRT-RiNIFRA attraction
here next Wees Ri X Esri Csrrolls
pay, Il ne- Lady q - IMP. VIII
George Gau- and --s sens csst taa,
Ia. RI ~ rc7 .erl9sc .-a-sr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Mary Nash and Curtis Cooksey
Brooklyn Theaters

NONTAUK-Henry ". Savage will pre-
sent Madge Kennedy in "Cornered, !"
by Dodson Mitchell. It is q play Of
crooks and detectives and marks
Miss Kennedy's return to the speak
ing stage from her motion picture
work.
MAJESTIC-The Shuberts will present
the popular musical coined MAJ
time by Rida Johnson Young and
Sigmund Romberg, Eileen Van Blene
is in :he cast.
ERT-CRESCENT-D ". Griffith :
screen version OF WAY Down East"
continues here.
ORPHEUM-Leo Garlic, la,e star of
LON oardi. Ltd" has come to vaude-
and will head the bill Lambert and
Bal, Ernest Evans and company, Fay
Marbe, Dugan and Raymond Miller
and Bradford. Jack Joyce and the
Ballot Trio are also Oh the program
BCSHWICK-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent will play q special return en-
gagemen,, topping the bill in Rings
OF Smoke Nash and O'Donnell, Tom
Patricola and Adelaide Mason. Kha-
rum, Rice and War the 1t .ghtons.
Aneta and hurio VII also be seen.
sTRAND-Otis Skinner II "Xismet,o a
screen conception of the stage spec
tacie. Is the Thanksgiving week at
traction. 1t will remain Throughout
the week. "Ksmet,' in the screen
version, introduces Mr.. Skinner as d
screen star.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN-"The Whirl
OF Variety" musical number, heads
tne bill the first part OF the week.
ne Penalty" is the picture AN
oriental Frolic," with ten female i'm
perSonasors, has the TOP position the
last half Of the week Charles Ray, in
An Old Fashioned Boy" is the rlm.