davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
HENRI BERGSON.

ingly explained to the white burro. perhaps his old joints were getting a little stiff, leastways he weren't near so spry as he used to be- At last all was done, his meager supper was eaten and the scraps were fed to Mickiedoodle. the old man was always very careful that the scraps were much more than he himself had eaten. Then he rolled up in his thin blanket and prepared to sleep. Now, thar, Mickiedoodle." he at last admonished the white burro. don: you go aworrying bout that thar lost mine. We'll sure find it tomorrow and then, why durn your old hide, then we'll be rich"
 Several days passed long days of heat, blinding sun and sand, always sand. Again it was sunset. Again the old man stood looking into the west. His bent gaunt old figure seemed very weary and his hand as he raised it to shade his eyes, trembled slightly. Even Mickiedoodle. standing patiently by his side, had an additional droop to his large, white ears.
 Suddenly the old man started:
 Why, Why, Mckiedoodle, look thar-thar's our hills" And he pointed eXcitedly toward the setting sun. where lying against the horizon, a1p- peared a long low ridge of gray blue mountains. For an instant they showed clear aSalnSt the horizon, then the sun dropped behind them and darkness fell. In the morning the sun rose. rose high above the blue mountains in the east; and travelled across the blue sky toward the west, where now there loomed no ridge of mountains against the horizon, nothing except sand and more sand. Mickiedoodle stood patient ly by, now and then he sleepily opened one eye, cooked his ears forward and looked eXDectedly toward the still figure lying on the ground. But the figure did not move, the weary eyes were closed and upon the gaunt. lined old face was a smile. d smile of con tentment, as though a long wished foi. hope had come true Perhaps, some where, the old prospector had found his lost mine.
 MARGARET HILL.
 Sophmore Class.
 Prescott, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
North Hall. Tempe. Arizona,
 January 10. 1920.

 Dear Cousin:
 Thursday. Yes, I, too. wish you were cannot understand how beautiful Ari- zona is. The people in the east think that this part of the country is wild, but it is not so.
 I wish you had been with us on the trip we took through Arizona. First we went to Roosevelt dam There stretched the lake for ever so far. It was early morning and the sun on the water sparkled like. so many tiny dancing fairies. Do you know there is enough water in the dam to make a canal sixteen feet deep, thirty feet wide, and long enough to reach from Chicago to San Francisco? So you see we are well fixed for irrigation pur- poses.
 We next visited Grand Canyon. The sun was just setting, and the wonder full colors that the canyons gave made me think of Paradise If you want to see something holy-like. visit Grand Canyon at sunset.
 We then visited some of the differ ent small attractions. I certainly wish you had been with us.
 I could talk all day about this trip, but I must close now.
 With much love.
 WILMA DOUGLASS.
 Tempe Normal. Second Year.
 Christmas. Arizona. (Are we not fortunate in having in this number so much that truly ina terprets our own state?)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

LEW musicians in the country have had thorough training as Mrs. Doane Merrill who for years studied with the acknowledged greatest sing ing masters in America. Her work both a.s a 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 s-nd San Diego.
 CAROLA PRICK, soprano. who has V charmed many with her unusually Eeautiful voice. is not only giving her time to teaching but to solo work and concerts as well. The artiste studied broad for years. Her town studio is located at 6O9 North Second avenue with 4919 as her telephone number. Mrs. Prick is connected with the Mesa School of Music.
 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.
 THE HUGHES method of sight read
 ing has created a favorable i'm piession among musicians here. Alice H. Hughes, whose studio is establishes < at 237 North Fifth street. has new and progressive method entirely her own which she has used with success ful results She specialiZes with chil- dIen. Besides the piano, Miss Hughes takes advanced harp pupils and coach es in voice.
 pECEIVING her degree at Peoria
 ~ Musical College. Merta Work, shortly afterward opened q studio Tn Phoenix where she has a large class O. pupils One of her pupils, Henri : ctta Lundquist, is now studying with Arna Oldberg at Northwestern Univ--- s.ty, who complimented Miss Work s teaching by continuing the young girls study where she left off with her local an accompanist and is active in club
 work. She is chairman of the music department of the Woman's club. | TNASMUCH as Eugene Redewill is
 state commissioner for Music
 Week, February 1-1, he is ,practicins what he breaches" and offers special prices and inducements on pianos | players and baby grandss during the
 festivities.
 | The largest stock of instruments III the state of Arizona in a wide variety of styles and casial finishes. Special finishes to match other furniture and woodwork, also cases of period designs
 r,ay be had on special order for early 1 sIring 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 i and every succeeding year. | Piano headquarters, 222 West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

(The following letter is published be- cause it gives opportunity to answer a question that other young people may be asl<ingD
 Ray. Ariz., Jan. IS. 1920 Dear Sirs:
 I read in your paper about the Young Writers club. Can you join free or do you have to pay? Please write and tell me how to join. l am interested in writing stories. I write good many just to be writing.
 When you answer, tell me if you have to pay or not
 Yours truly,
 To be sure you do not have to pay. You are becoming an investment for the state as well for yourself by striving for development. Think what our nation would be if people never thought and reasoned and wrote, and think what our own lives would be, built on nothing but years of eating, sleeping and auto riding. This depart ment was created for just such as you-for young people who write fos the joy of writing. Send in your manuscript to this department and you will become a member of the Young Writers Club. Address.
 MARCUS WHITE, Director. Department of Young Writers Club,
 Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

recognized as a teacher Of marked ability. Miss Trott specializes in pi- ano voice and harmony. Her studio is located at SIS North Sixth street. The telephone is number 3039.
 DESSE'S orchestra of which Charles
 J. Besse is manager, furnishes mu- sic for all occasions. Mir. Besse may be reached at 421 East Monroe street. His telephone number is 2SS3.
 A JAZZ BAND has practically
 1A revolutionized local society. It is Of course the Peacock Jazz band that has made leaders of the smart set for
 sake small private affairs and cancel bridge engagements to dance every night in the week except Sunday at the dance hall which is cleverly managed by Walter Willis Powell. There is not a night that tables are not reserved by parties, large and small and MT. Pow
 ell makes a special effort that each guest be entertained every moment of the evening. He has been fortunate :n securing what many declare the best jazz players in the west. They invite dancing. They invite you to come and watch others dance and above all to listen to their own fascinating music. There is the subtle Syncopatlon ever apparent in the music rendered there. The. waltzeS. one-stepS and fox trots as 1iaNd at the IedcOCk are even Iiiott popular now than in the days when modern dancing first struck it's gait. There is refraining from dancing, for the moment one hears the Peacock band it is a temptation, almost ire s.stible to get on the floor by ones self and stage a solo. Any number of. smart folk are giving dinners followed by dances al the Peacock, for they know that a home affair or even club func- tion can not compete with the Peacock in enjoyment.
 And speaking of dancing to the mu T. sic of the Peacock band recalls that tlat is just what General John J. Per sEing did when he was in town. He declared that he thoroughly enjoyed
 the novelty and wished that he might pass the entire afternoon at the Wom-
 ans club where the band played that
 afternoon. Members of his staff too,
 remarked that the music was eNcep- l t;onally fine and said Phoenix was to I be congratulated upon having such a l band. That is what everyone thinks 1 ard that is why everyone goes and will continue to go 10 the popular dance | hall There one may mingle with the
 crowd or be a exclusive as one pleases Lit is all a matter of making arrange
 ments with the management.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

ONE of the newcomers in Phoenix
 V is Francisco Roziny, instructor Of violin, flue and cornet. who was for mer1y connected with the Vienna Con servatory. Roziny had a successful career in Europe before making name on this side He is established at 520 North Fifth street and his telephone number is 3O39.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Arizonas future musical history will undoubtedly date from it's first musical week, February 17, 1920 Give Thought To Music
EUGENE REDEWILL, ommssoner National Bureau of the Advancement of Music

classical and music which is not claSSi- cal is not music, but sarish discord Pope's savage couplet, Many to the church repair. not for the doctrine but the music there" holds today as well as in the time of the English poet, save that the motion picture show replaces the church in the quotation. Discrlm- ir&ting persons today have learned to esfect high standard of music with high standard of pictures. Failure tu comply with their wish is to court their -dispIea sure. The Columbia the ater feels that it enjoys their favor, for it's music is good.
 DUPILS of Franz Darvas of the School of Music have the satisfac tion of knowing they are under in struction of one who has received the finest schooling the world offers, as well as a master pianist which is some thing for which this city can be proud. MUSIC with it's undeniable charm A'I has been one of the factors that has made the Chocolate Shop favor
 rendezvous for the shopper. the business man and the society woman n. During the luncheon hour while the orchestra presents a pleasing program any number of well known people as semble there. IL has been the scene recently of prettiIy appointed affairs and in keeping with the arrangements are the numbers furnished by the mu- sicians, attractive. airy, popular music of the type in vogue just now- Over the teacups fashionable folk love best to finger and when there is music 10 lend it's attraction there they will find their way It leads to the Chocolate Shop.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
A Stormy Day in Arizona

One morning when the wind was low, And the ground was white with snow l thought of my cattle far away, That were too cold to come that day. My horse stood saddled ready to go, With no intention to land me low. l put on my costume that becomes a cowgirl
 Then flung in the saddle and was off in a whirl
 CORA AMALONG
 Tempe Normal, Second Year.
 Dos CabeZos, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

WALTER HASTINGS oLNEY of
 " 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. MT. Olney is a singer and teacher of wide experience and success in London and Paris as well as this country. He is equally at home in opera and oratorio. having both conducted and sung the great works.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

MRS. William Burton McCandless 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, phrasig and interpre- tation. She is located at 525 East Moreland street
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

French scholars not moulded to passive atti- tude automatic labor; way is to treat every student if he had in him the stuff of which leaders in the intellectual world made.
 HENRI BERGSON. Young Writers:-Are not you also young Americans, treated if you had in you the stuff of which leaders the intellectual world made? Is not the fact that you being taught to think rather than being taught just what to think proof that older know that country is still unfinished, and that depend upon you to shape to still greater destiny? Do you what hope have in you by giving you place in paper where you may publicly express your thoughts?
 MARCUS WHITE, Director
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
What l Would Like To Be


 The one thing that l would like to be is an efficiency expert. Efficiency in the mechanical sense of the word is merely the ratio of output to input. or in other words, the ratio of the work obtained to the amount of energy and money expended. The efficiency ex- pNt's work is to make the branch of business in which he is employed as efficient as possible. In doing this first is standardization, or standard zing the methods of work. The sec ond is training the worker in his work The third and most important step is offering some incentive. In most cases this incentive would be bonus It would not be withheld until the stand ard of efficiency reached it's highest point. but it would be given gradually: that is, as the standard of efficiency rises the bonus increases.
 There has been great improvement mt made in efficiency in the last five or ten years in almost all kinds of busi- ness. although there are many branches whose efficiency is not as high as pos sible. As the world is trying to be- come more and more efficient. I think that many efficiency experts can and will be used in the future.
 This work. besides being very inter esting. is also very profitable, although it takes much preparation and work.
 BURDETT COTTRELL. 1922.
 Tempe Union High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

D'Annunzio is determined to win tf .approval of Fiume or wear it out Wit plebiSciteS.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

"MU USIC WEEK" could be continued
 the year through in the home, and piano for the children to learn IS an investment for their profit; if it's a player piano, it is for everyone's pleas uie. In buying a Kimball player, ones money is safely and wisely spent and there is satisfaction in dealing with a music house Of the clean standing of the Kerr and Smalley Music company IA West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

cert singers, opera stars. ana lnStfu- mental artists who make records for Columbia exclusively.
 IT KLINGENFELD.. head violin H. teacher at the School. of Music, Is a teacher whose pupils show thorough training upon the most difficult of in- struments, as even very young students draw fine and true tone from the bow. THE STRAND picture palace will | do it's bit during Music Week, Feb ruary to !. Richards & Mace awak- ened long ago to the fact that music is one-half the show, and they have used for their slogan in their main tent 100 per cent pictures and 100 per cent music equals 200 per cent entertain ment" The Strand was the first pic ture house in Arizona to install real two manual and pedal bass pipe organ. This giant organ" is played by George Hayes, an unrivaled artist who under stands the playing Of pictures.
 The Strand also has symphony or chestra of ten pieces which is the talk or the musical public. Eugene Rede- N iIl well known as d musician of more than local fame, is the director, and concerts are given every night and at Sunday matinee.
 The musical program for Music Week will contain two features. The first half of the week George Hayes will play one Of the latest song hits with lantern slide word illustration. The last half Of the week will featur| Eugene Redewill in a violin solo with symphony orchestra accompaniment. Mr. Redewill has played two solos since taking the couductorship of the Strands pride-it's orchestra. and has consented to play again upon popular demand.
 
 l MANY pupils have appeared on pro- A'A grams the present season who es- | tablish the fine and artistic results Of the work of Vivian FIorine Young as | teacher of expression and dancing at | the Arizona School of Music The req test of the teacher is shown by the work of the pupils.
 l THE majesty of Tschai1owslly' Overture 1872" the singing melody | Of Schuberts songs, the mad fury of Liszt's second Hungarian Rhapsody faithfully interpreted and accurate tely transcribed from the printed score to the finished note-music that is felt rather than heard. realized indistinct- | ly-that is the music one hears at the | Columbia theater. instead of the airs ot the day which fit for moment and then are lost in oblivion. Classical music? Of course. for all real music !S
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Our>Depot

Perhaps you have never thought of it. but I have very often. It is our depot. Think of the new and beautf- ful buildings that are going up in Phoenix: of the new Country club that is to be built; of the many paved roads. and of the tremendous growth of Phoenix, and of everything that is to make Phoenix 8 fashionable winter resort
 And now think of our depot--the place where all kinds of people are going in and out every day. It is an absolute disgrace to our city. The tired business man or tourist who ar
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

AN ASSOCIATE teacher of the A Sherwood School of Chicago and a student of Godowsky. Nellie Trott is
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
1DVo N-ITytIONf -fI Tempe Normal. Second Year.

ct would be well to have more work like the two following compositions.)
 Workin~ Ones Way Through School
 It used to be considered a disgrace by the richer people to work ones way through school. Times have changed, and it is rather considered an honor to be able to make ones own way.
 l think it is much better to work ones way through school than to bor- row money and pay it back afterwards One can very easily find a position where he can work after school and on Saturdays. If ha can get position helping in an occupa sion or in the office of a profession he wishes to follow as his vocation after graduation, it will help him very much.
 When money comes easy, it goes easy, so if person works he is not so apt to spend it as foolishly as if it were borrowed money. When the money is borrowed, if the person is not of thrifty nature, it is easily spent with no thought of how it will be repaid. At least. this is the way I found it.
 I wanted wrist watch and told my father if he would buy it for me I would repay him when I earned the money He told me to work first and then get it. 1 went to work as a farmerette at three dollars q day. and by the time I had enough money for q watch it seemed the fruits of too much hard labor to spend on a wrist watch. so l put the money in the bank. If one is earning his own way. he has not much time for recreations and for taking part in the social life and enjoying the athletics of the school. but if he has recreation during his college days he will have to work twice as hard after finishing school to pay for it.
 Altogether, I think working ones way through school is better than bor- rowing money to secure an education. although it is not advisable for any one with poor health to attempt it. for he would be very likely to break his health down, and then his educa- ton would not be very much value
 MAISY PARKMAN 1921
 Femme T-uion Jiph School
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
A View From Derby Mine

As we stood on that irregular eleva- tion at Derby mine and gazed oyer the solid sea of pine trees, which parted to show Prescott lying in the distance the white buildings of Fort Wh;pp1e stood out from the darker ones sur rounding them. To the right rose Thumb Butte and farther on lay green pastures, seeming in the distance to be lakes of glassy water: and farther still rose the low hills and distant mountains. fading into the clear blue a afnl0Sphara
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

A COLUMBIA Grafonola with Co., lumbia records is the ideal musical com bination 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. On Columbia Records you get all the music of all the world-mrch of it made by the host of popular headliners, cons
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

cert singers, opera stars. and instru- mental artists who make records for Columbia exclusively.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
HELEN O'cONNOR.

Tempe Union High School (This shows that q descriptive com position to be good need not be long)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

TER PUPILS recitals are events of
 musical worth and demonstrate the ability of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett as an instructor in voice and piano. Mrs. Hulett studied for years with music masters in the east and returns each seasons for additional study
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

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.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
Mortified

A quiet Easter wedding was solem-
nized here Easter Sunday, when Miss
Amelia Barclay, daughter of Mrs. Jane
Barclay, of Mortified, was united In
marriage with Mr.. Harry o. Carlson,
of Mortified. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride, by
Rev. w. l. Shoemaker, pastor of st.
Johns NJ. P. Church, of P~leasantville.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
dinner was served, after which the
bride and groom left for New York
City and Paterson, N. j., where they
will spend a brief honeymoon. The in
vited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
son, Miss Matte Breen, Miss Eleanor
Wilson, Miss Mary Bozarth, Miss Kath-
crime Bozarth. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Leman, Mr. and Mrs. Krumm, Mr..
George Barclay, Miss Mae Barclay,
Mr.. James Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Breen and family of Mays Land
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Steelman of
Somers Point, Mrs. Frieston and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Steelman of Atlantic
City, Mr.. Thomas Andrews of Chester,
Pa, and Mr.. William Horne of Wor-
cester, Mass. 8
A musical will be given by the Pa
rent-Teachers Association of Mortified
this Friday evening, April 8, at 8 o.
clock, in the school building. Every
parent and, others interested in North
field school are invited. This musical
is for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher
Association, therefore a small admis-
sion will be charged. Ice cream and
cake will be served. Selections by the
Glee Club and other talent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10

Pursuant to law notice is hereby given
that a Primary Election will be held in
PLEASANTVILLE CITY,
in the County of Atlantic on Tuesday, April
18th, 1920, between the hours of IL. 81 O'Clock
+. M. and 9 O'Clock p. M, of said day al
the following places
FIRST YARD
First Precinct-Ott's Barber Shop, Green
way Avenue and North Main Street.
Second Precinct-Red Mems Hall, First
Street and Washington Avenue.
SECOND WAR;
First Precinct-Martin's Cigar Store, Lenox
Avenue and South Main Street.
Second Precinct-Cox's Barber Shop, NORTH
of Willard Street.
for the election of four delegates at large
and four alternates at large and two dele
gates and two alternates from the Second
Congressional District to the Republican
National Convention. and four delegates al
large and four alternates at large and two
delegates and two alternates from the Second
Congressional District to the Democratic
National Convention.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
Dated April 7. 1920.