davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
STATE HIATT GN,NGS.

springdale. = James Gould of Pine Bluff las bought $125,000 worth of bonds of the Drakes Creek Wesley Highway Improvement District for g. l-2 cents. Work on the road will he started al once. the commissioners say.
 Heder Springs. M. R. Norris. sawyer oi the Heber Springs handle factory was injured when his hand was caught by a saw. Four fingers. were cut of.
 Blythevilie. - The chief Of police was busy man the past few days. Armed with rife he has been en- foreiag he recent ruling to kill all un- tagged dogs and has been cleaning up %be eanines to a marked degree.
 Bentonville. = R. G. Mofftt, form erly of Murfrsesboro, Tenn, has sev- cred his connection with the Haney Realty Company. and established separate real estate business on the west side of the square.
 oFrt Smith. - Twelve lots compris- ing Block 542, Reserve addition. were purchased at public sale from the Board of Education by Wharton and George Carnall.
 Portland Henry Neff is complet- ing a residence here which will cost approximately 5000. Gus Gregory al so is completing a residence which will cost $12,qOO.
 Jonesboro. -- The School Board has purchased the city auditorium, erect ed about four years ago, and will equip it for a school building. Six large rooms will be fitted up.
 Jonesboro.I = Dr. James Compere, editor of the Baptist Advance, the of fieial organ of the Baptist church in Arkansas, preached at the First Bap. tist churci,
 Fort Smith. = Henry Thornburg, a grocer. was held to the Grand Jury by Justi& ,. F. Fishhack on charge of manufacturing liquor.
 Harrisburg. = The School Improve ment Assbciation gave an entertain ment here which included the "Wo- Wanless Wedding"
 Arkansas City - The Christian church will soon be ready for services This chtrch is being erected through the effofts of the Christian women ot is tosn
 .7e f.-Dolph Kastor, h
 her of the Al c. Field
 home recently
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
ailrnad Leader Dies.

Wich la. Kans.-Nichola J. O'Brien. general manager of the Texas lines of thej Orient Railroad, with headquar- ters jn San Angelo, Texas, dropped to,r4 here while attending mass at St Iary's Cathedral.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
By CHARLES DICKENS
Condensation bv Mis SGra 4. Hamlir

Charles John Huff e fam Dickens was born Feb. z, 1872. at Portsea, England, where his father was a clerk in the navy pay office. He died at Gadshill Place. in Kent, on June g, 1870.
 His d e a m of writing c a m e to him early when as a boy he r e a d breathlessly t h e battered novels in his fathers library. He became a re- porter on the Lon don newspapers, and wrote 1S36) Sketches by Boz, '' wherein are, in miniature, all the abounding virtues of his novels.
 T h c Pick wick Papers" QS37) were a gre a t success. r h Q ir iOin1itab ble
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Reds Occupy Malkon.

London.-Th~ Bolshevik have occu- pied MNke< town in the territory of Kuban sucasia, according to a wirelessg age sent out by the Rus sian soy Government at Moscow.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Wants to Know.

The Daughter-Mercy. no! I never wear this costume on the street. I had it made just for gym.
 Her Father-.Jim who?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

Shoe manufacturing in Finland, v which was established five years ago. now comprises 21 factories.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
'rrolley Car Runs Amuck.

] zamesviHe, o. - When the brakes on fl city3street car failed to work on 6 hAu tIe car ran wild for five blocks. juInpe1 the track at Ninth and Main
 s<ree1 and crashed into building.
 JaugZg it's partial collapse.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
MOTHERS

Do you know you can safeguard your child aga 'nst spasmodic Group b keeping Vacher-Balm handy?
 It gives instant relief. and Is a the best thing for all kinds of h, Keep it handy, and avoid lmitat If you cannot get 1t locally, ser for a tube, to E. w. Vacher Inc Orleans, La.-Adv
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
British Build Ships.

tshington. British shipbiulders
 an construction of according to g
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

If you don't like the rule game-start a game of your
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
,c Goes Like Hot Cakes.

this is the only autograph
 in existence?" asked customer suspicipdsly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

------------- FENJ It is1 mserat making correct causin those have aches ney The{ folk
 =
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

been written by Mrs. Suessa Il.
Blaine, q member OF the American
committee named by the State De-
rArtment through the Secretary OF
State Colby.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The executive committee, in charge
OF the arrangements for the confer
ence. follows: Edwin C. Dinwiddie.
chairman: Prof. Charles Scanion.
Rufus w. Miller. d. D.. Ernest II.
Cherrinston. the Very Rev. p. ]. o.
Caliaghan, C. s. p, Mrs. Suessa b.
Blaine. Bishop James Cannon; and
assistant to the committee, Thomas
Quinn Beesley. Mrs. Ellis II. Yost.
director of the women's activities, and
Miss Laura r. Church assistant treas
urer.
Many important persons will be
among the delegates to this inter
national congress against alcoholism.
The presentation will be large. Con-
gress has made a large Appropriation
for the carrying out of the plans in
the National Capital of the United
States. and the hospitality OF the
country at the present time to this
idea will receive a seal OF beauty In
the celebration that Is the next great
civic event to which Washington 10
looking forward.
PERMANENT COMMITTEE.
The permanent international COM
mittee includes:
DR.. Alph. Arieps, Utrecht; Nine. L.
Bauda-Lamy. Paris: Dir. T.. Beckman.
Stockholm; Jhr. Ch. J. NJ. Ruijs De
Beerenbrouck, Maastricht: Prof. DR..
J. Bergman. Stockholm; e. H. Cher
rington, Westerville, Ohio, U. 8. A;
nj h Tlr II
Danic. Belgrade; Dr. Adolph Daum,
Vienna: DR.. A Delbruck. Bremen;
Rev. f. c. Dinwiddie. Washington; {;
the Hon. Mrs. Eliot Yorke, London;
: DR.. A. Filipetti. Milan: DR.. Aug. Forel.
Yvorne. Switzerland; DR.. Richard
Frohlich, Vienna: Prof DR.. j. Gonser
Berlin; Franziskus Hahned. Bremen:
DR.. NJ Helenius-Seppala, Helsingfors;
Prof. DR.. r. Hercod, Lausanne: The
Very Rev. The Hon. Dean Of Here
ford, London; Fraulein Ottilie Hon.
man. Bremen: DR.. Knut Kjellberg.
Stockholm; DR.. D. Legrain. Paris: Dr..
Aug. Ley, Brussels: Prof. DR.. Luzzatti.
Rome: DR.. P. A. Ming, Sarnen. Switz-
erland; DR.. Alex. Mendelssohn, Petro-
grad; DR.. Alex. Won Naray-Szabo.
Budapesth: Theodore Neild. Leomin-
! ster, England; Very Rev. p. J. O,Cal-
| laghan, C. S. p, Washington: Baron
Vladimir Won Prazak, Vienna: John
Turner Rae. London: Frederic Rie-
main. Paris; Rev. Giovanni Rochat,
Isla d'Elba: DR.. w. p. Ruijsch. The
Hague, Netherlands; Prof. DR.. Scharf-
fenberg. Christiania: Miss Agnes
Slack, Ripley. Derbyshire. England
DR.. ]. r. Slotemaker de Bruine, Ut
recht: DR.. Philip Stein. Budapesth
DR.. Won Strauss und Torney. Berlin
DR.. v. De Vaucleroy. Brussels; Prof.
DR.. r. Vogt. Christiania; Charles
Wakely. London: Dir. Ed. Wavrinsky
Stockholm; Arjie H. Willemse, Ut
lrecht; DR.. Radziszewski Wliclawek,
Warsaw; Prof. DR.. Wlassak. Vienna
and DR.. Zia Bey. The Hague, Neither
lands.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
[3#H Me TINES PAGE Of MUSIC hrWASE4lNGTON

country. and the other eighteen re-
vivais.
Autumn Leaves" which was one
OF the decided hits OF the recent Lon
don season. IL described as a chore-
graphic poem by Anna PavlowA 10
the music OF Chopin The Fauns 10
not the familiar conception or De
bussys music formerly seen here put
a new ballet with music by satz. The
Mexican Dances" which were ar
ranged and staged In Mexico City two
years ago with music by Castro Padi'-
la, proved the crowning schievoment
OF the season here. LA Peri" has
been given only in Buenos Aires, Paris
and London, its concept by Ivan
Clustine and its music by Paul Dukas.
"Schubertiana" Is a classic ballet
with a grouping OF popular Schubert
compositions after the method OF the
well-remembered "Chopiniana," but
different In character. The "Thais'
ballet is from Massenets famous
opera. but has never been given with
the opera In this country, and 10 sell
dom so presented in Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
COX WANTS CITIES
TOFOSTER MUSIC
Democratic Nominee Is Leading
Figure In Music Circles
In Dayton.

Gov. James M. Cox OF Ohio. Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee. is a lover
OF good music. particularly orchestra
music, although In his own words:
he does not know a thing about IL
except that he "knows what he likes"
Although unacquainted with the
technique of music. Governor Cox has
q thorough appreciation of its value
in the home and the community. His
newspapers always have given fun
publicity to musical matters. and the
maintenance of a progressive musical
department in them has been one OF
the things upon which he has Insist
ed.
In this way he has been able to
give particularly practical assist
ance to the music movement In his
home city OF Dayton.
This movement has been OF val
liable proportions. In addition to a
program OF symphonies given each
winter, Dayton has a Civic Music
League, which presents a very fine
course OF concerts at a minimum OF
cost. The success OF these ventures
10 In large part due to the support OF
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
PAVLOWA BRINGS
BACK NEW bALLETS
Five Most Popular in Former U.
S. Tours Included in List
of OanSeuSe.

Returning to America after an ao-
sence OF several years, Anna Paw
Iowa is to bring a large repertoire OF
ballets about equally divided between
new creations and those which she
has made popular In former tours
Fortune Gallo, who Is directing her
coming tour. finds widespread de-
mand for the repetition OF certain
favorite works Of the great Russian
artists former repertoire, as well as
keen interest In the novelties which
she and her associates have evolved
since she was last here.
Mile. Pavlowa informed Mr.. Gallo
some time ago that she had enough
new productions to form the requi-
site number of programs without a
single repetition of any OF her former
successes Mile. Pavlowa. however.
has made UP her list to include fve
ballets most poplar in her former
American tours: "Akmarilla, Cho.
piniana," "Flora's Awakening,
"Giselle" and "Snowhages," with six
others new to this country; Autumn
Leaves" 1.-The Fauns," Mexican
Dances" La Peri" "Schubertiana.'
"Thais." Besides these eleven old
and new ballets, the repertoire will
include thirty-two advertisements.
fourteen Of which are new to this
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

All nations OF the world will. In
scme measure. be represented at this
important conference TO be held Sep
tember 21.26. Several years ago a
similar conference was held in Italy,
but this is the first one to be assem-
bled since the war.
The pageant will be directed by
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. who has
been appointed by the American ex-
ccutive committee In charge OF ar
rsngements. Its significance Is broad,
heing designed as an educational ex~
Iositioh OF how far the world has
progressed under the benencent sway
of temperance-not In the sense Of
prohibition. as such. but in the sane
and constructive life that has fol-
lowed in it's path. and from which so
many dement's have accrued to human
ity in the world at large.
Great minds have ever fostered thts
thought, which will be given In the
symbol OF the pageant. In historic
incident will be told how the leaders
of the world. with many Presidents
OF the United States, spoke words
that have become almost prophetic.
CHORUS TO HEAD PAGEANT.
All along the history of the world,
great souls have stood avowedly :or
this issue-for the betterment Of the
world and Of our own country-show-
ing how these leaders have felt this
thing and how IL has always been In
the minds of the people as a thing
that should happen.
In their vestments, church cholrs
OF Washington. will lead the pageant
in a Song of Praise" 1t Is thought
that the pageant will take place on
the steps of the Capitol, where a pro-
cessional will announce the story. the
robed chorus marching forth and
forming into a large frame that will
make an impressive setting for the
pictured story OF mans upward
march in the cycle Of progress.
A varied choral program will b
given, to be announced later. But
there can be a distinct character tc
this music. for the singers will al
have been trained in the stately and
inspiring music of the church. and
the selections will be Of the type OF
music that signalizes the message OF
these choiristers to the world.
THE, Spirit of Temperance" hal
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
GOOD ROADS
MEAN BETTER MUSIC

Good roads pave the way for better
music, according to a Florida music
dealer.
Good roads ensender community
spirit. and stimulate musical gather
inss,' he said. when the members
Of one community are interested In
music, this interest, II there Is con-
slant intercourse, soon spreads 10
other communities. Good roads make
community ties stronger, and they
make the value and Joy of music more
far reaching. Consequently, In COM
munities where there are good roads,
the country house is. seldom with
out a piano. and weekly musiches
and community sings are an estab-
lished custom"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
ONE-HANDED WAR VETS
ASK SUITABLE MUSIC

Stating that there are thousands
Of one-srm veterans OF the world
War who cannot do justice to plano
music as prepared for two hands, a
veteran has appealed through the
Red Cross for piano music appropri-
ate for the player with one hand.
although l can practically make
my left arm do the work OF two. the
old piano still has me beaten. IL Is
possible to play parts OF melodies and
even get in a bit of bass with a lit
tie cuteness, but there is always
something missing. ! am not clever
enough to prove the something! 9th
ers might. The left and right hands
are wanted for the correct interpre-
tation of a piece.
surely some enterprising music
writer could provide all the melody
and harmony required for the one
hand pianist. There are thousands or
wounded men who would appreciate
music for one hand"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
FRENCH MUSICIANS
ASK WAGNER AGAIN
See No Reason or Condemning
German Composer on Ac-
count of War.

French musicians and composers
have again taken up the old subject
Of Wagner, whose works they desire
to see presented at the opera Charles
Pons, musical editor of l. Eclair. makes
the point that a study OF Wagners
scores Is absolutely necessary Tor
the development Of musical talent
in France and that with this aim'
it would be just as we'll to forget
that Wagner was German. In any
case. remarked M. Pons, Wagner has
been dead for thirty years and there
fore he cannot be held responsible for
crimes committed during the war.
Let condemn" says NJ. Pons,
this ostracism Of a repertoire so rich
and Of such value for musical educa-
ton as that of Wagner. Can we not
present and admire the grandeur apd
magnifcence of Richard Wagner's
work with the same enthusiasm as the
Germans have demonstrated for the
immortal genius Of our composers
Berlioz and Cesar Franck."
M. Pons obtained the views Of sew
eral French composers on the subject
They all are in favor of the represen-
man composer. Sylvio Lazzari, author
Of Sauteriot and La Leprouse, which
won instant success last season,
writes:
"Of course I am In favor of present.
ing WaEner's works, but not on the
concert platform. because while Wag-
ner is the greatest Of all dramatic
musicians, he is not symphonic"
Henri Rabaud. author Of Marouf, re-
piled laconically: II can't see the
slightest objection to wagners
works"
Georges Hue, author Of Miracle and
Titania, while insisting that the pre-
ponderating place must be reserved
for French composers, declares that
st would be a great mistake to de-
prive French music lovers OF the
works Of Richard Wagner, which are
among the finest ever written"
Paul Vidal, professor of composition
| at the Conservatoire, writes:
"wagners works must no longer
| remain hidden. OF course, French
works must not be sacrificed to any
other, but I ardently hope to see the
German composers works presented
at the opera"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

soft 10 the music
that would charm
forever.
-Wordsworth.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

with platform base or legs: all
quartered' oak and polished tops; re-
inforoed rims: 6xS foot extension:
with 12x15 inch pedestals: tops AZ
TO As inch in diameter. We guar
antee our prices to be at least 2596
lower than elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

the press. Governor cox's local
paper also gives large space 70 the
presentation OF news OF the local
conservatories and schools.
Governor Cox is In favor of all
phases OF the characterization OF mp-
sic.
encouragement of orchestras.
bands. choruses. etc. should be .
municipal tendency" he says THE
cultural effects OF music are eI-
tremsiy desirable, particularly IL the
music be OF the sort to stir the best
emotions"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
WANTS BAND TOPLAY
ON HER TOOTH BIRTHDAY

To have q band play for her on
her Tooth birthday 10 the chief de-
sire of Mrs. Johanna Tbbst of
Princeton. Ind. who will round out
a full century OF life on earth in the
spring of next year.
"I want to live to be 100 years old.
and when i do / want the Princeton
band TO come and play for me-" said
Mrs. Tibbett. 81 like band music and
/ like 1t loud"
Mrs. Tibbett was born In Ireland
Despite her age she 10 very active.
doing her own gardening at the home
OF her daughter. with whom she
lives.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Choirs of Washington
Will Chant Requiem,
For John BarLeycorn
BY J. MACH.

All vested choirs of Washington have been invited to
take part in great international event to be held here in
September The invitation part Of program ar
ranged for the Fifteenth International Congress Against
Alcoholism to be celebrated in Washington by an historical
pageant entitled s'The Spirit of Temperance.'
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

The music In my
heart l bore
Long after IL was
heard no more
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
SOKOLS HOLD
SEVENTH 'SLET'
Writer Describes Unique Ce!e-
bration at Prague.
ZONE OF WORLDS WONDERS"

Gathering Of Society Men and Women
Whose Aim Is Physical and Moral
Perfection, and WeIl-Being Of Their
Nation-Subjection to Strictest Dis
cipIine and Almost Spartan Code Of
Conduct, Chief Characteristics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
AMERICAN GIRL
BATTLES TURKS
Fights Hordes of Fanatics in City
Of Aintab.
TALE OF HERCISM and GRIT
Organizes 10000 Native Christians So
Effectively That for Three Weeks
They Fight Off Attacks Of Hatred.
Maddened Turkish Nationalist
Story Ranks With Those Told in
Distinguished Service Citations.

How an American woman organized
ten thousand native, Christians in the
Syrian city of Aintab so effectively
that under her direction and with only
the nominal support of the French
garrison, they fought off for more
than three weeks the constant attacks
Of fanatical, hatred-maddened Turk.
ish Nationalists, is story of Yankee
military achievement told for the first
time in this country upon the return
recently to the United States of Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, Near East Relief
worker from Cleveland, Ohio.
In its accounts of strategy and hero
ism, including such details as the use
Of homemade guns, ancient cannon
balls, and spears inherited from four
teenth century crusaders, the tale is
one that ranks with those told in dis
tinguished service citations of mem.
bers of the American forces in France.
The tensity of the situation about
Aintab was relieved last March by
the addition of four thousand men to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
OSWALD, SOPRANO, SINGS;
TRAFFIC GOES ALL WRONG

(By International News ervice)
CHICAGO.-This is the story of
Oswald, a red porker, pig with a
soprano voice and a retrousse nose.
Oswald was recently in transit
across Chicago in a crate on an eX-
press train when fate obligingly lift
ed a slat or two and gave him his
opportunity for freedom.
Signalling energetically, Oswald
quickly found himself in the center
of Chicago's traffic and thereupon
discovered that he was a fugitive in
pursuit Joined in by boys, chauf-
feurs, policemen and folks too nu-
merous to mention. In direct vio-
lation of traffic ordinances, Oswald
darted across street intersections, up
setting all those who came in his
path. A courageous Chicago cop fl
nally captured the porker by means
of a flying tackle to the ears.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
COMMISSIONERS, PROCEEDINGS

state of Idaho county of Bingham, SIS.
The board of county commissioners
assembled at their office on this ninth
day of August, pursuant to adjourn
ment Of July &c, 1920, Chairman R. G.
Bills. James Christensen, NJ. A. Fugate,
members, and F. NJ. Fisher, clerk, be-
ing present when the following mat
ters came on for consideration and
determination:
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Fund of the Yellowstone National
Park Highway.
In the above entitled matter, the fol-
lowing bonded road claims, beginning
3fo" and closing No. 1888, having
been filed subsequent to the meeting
sented at this time to the board, who
examined, audited and approved said
claims and directed the county auditor
to draw warrants against the said fund
lightning No. 425S and closing No.
1866, amounting to the sum
Amount bonded road funds '''
expended prior to date. 4S9, 245.57
Claim Nature of
$3.50 Edd Junior and Pearson
& Co., labor 152 hrs....$ $500
1851 j. c.. Mcguire, removing
oo, macadam ..-...,:...-.................. 1861
1852 Herb Adams, foreman... 105.00
1888 Elmer Martin, labor IS
hrs. ................................ 1898
1884 Herb Neider, labor 65 hrs. 1852
1885 Herb Adams, h. team
1855 j. N. Christensen, h. '''O'
team $50 hrs. ......... 10000
1857 G. S. Mires, h. team 10
1888 Elmer Martin, 2 h. team ,V''
As hrs. -.-.-........................ $500
roto, 49, -.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
August 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Rich
ard j. Schoenbein Of Bone, Idaho.
who on October 2, 1917, made hme-
stead entry serial No. O27518 for
lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and II, section s,
township 3 south, range 40 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before register and re-
ceiver U. s. land office at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on the 9Th day of October,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Francis M. Butler, Ralph F. Butler,
A. T. Hunter and d. s. Turner. all
of Bone, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
1Q7-10-13-16-19-22 Register.