davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
SOME CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, THEIR
 ORIGIN AND THEIR HISTORY

the violin proper. As we know 1t 1t reached it's highest perfection in the hands of the Italian makers, represent ed by the eXtant examples of Cremona. The art of selecting wood and varnish- ing the wood with oil Varnish has been lost to the world since the time Of the violin makers of the seventeenth cen- tury.
 The first concerted violin music of which we have had definite manu script record is that of Orlando Gib- bons, who worked out @ series of dances for the old viols.
 The musical instruments of the mod ern orchestra when assembled and playing in unison represent curious combination of mechanical ingenuity and individual artistic inspiration found in nothing else that man has invented. Mans love of music is as old as him. | self, and with each succeeding age he | has given expression to that love in the creation of some musical instru ment.
 The symphony orchestra may be called an instrument of music itself, because it is a synchronous working of a number of parts, all designed for the one purpose of creating music.
 Tho first orchestral music was an aristocratic luxury. Today good music
 is within reach of everyone. The or chestra came about through a curious
 series of happening The orchestra came about through a curious series of happening. The minstrel who went from town to town with his mandolin
 or guitar, singing his ballads" was
 often stoned and not infrequently met
 a violent death. In the thirteenth cen
 tury a group of these travelling sing
 CTS formed a guild for their mutual
 protection and settled down in a city.
 The oldest musical organization
 therefore, is a group of men who were
 charted as the partnership of "Nicho-
 lai" in the year Of 12SS. Montverde
 with his five cremona violins began {
 work of orchestral development whicl was perfected by his followers, Covall
 and later Cesti. These men did no
 have the advantage of wind instru ments in their work. The orchestra O } today was really born early in the sev
 enteenth century
 3 The music lover who sits today list r ening to the strains of some symphon born in the brain of a man long sine passed away is listening not alone t . the modern musical instrument, but t 3 the plaintive note of the rams horn ( Q the ancient, to the oriental sheep ski a drum, to a tangible expression of tha s craving in a man for something whic Q is higher and better. Out of Persia an
 Syria, out of the land of fable an e dreams, steals the quaint metalli n strain of the Persian Rebab," out ( e the chill northland the piercing shri . of the Norseman's copper horn-out ( | the past memory. Of all the arts, must l alone possesses life. A painting
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
THE CARS AT NIGHT

Thickly they throng as dies the day The distance holds them in its sway Glinting like fireflies at play. Nearer the fit and nearere yet, Flecking an edge of golden fret Upon the twilight's dusky net. Onward they sweep and brighter glow The tiny glimmerings swell and grow Till to the dazzled eye they show. Twin flares of yellow, gleaming light A silvery clang, the whirr of flight, And on they flash into the night.
 Pauline Frances Camp in Edisoi Monthly
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

occupied by ships in process of con struction.
 The wooden ship is nearing the van ishing line. Of the 57.000.000 tons of commercial shipping now in use, 50000.000 tons is of iron or steel con- struction. The United States has a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

greater number of wood ships of all
 classes than any other country. There
 are now more than 100 wood ships of the Denman type swinging in the
 James river below Richmond, which are as idle as painted ships upon
 painted oceans.-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

beautiful. but it is inanimate-a statue appealing in beauty and form, but cold music possesses both form and the breath of life, for it may not be pro duced save by living man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02
ADMIRAL EVANS FROM WEST
 BRINGS BIG PASSENGER LIST

The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived in port at II o'clock this morning from Western Alaska with the following passengers for Jun eau: s. SVensson, B. c. Delzelle, T. O'Mally, Mrs. J. Costigan, Orma Flalay. Wm. Bruce, s. R. Strong. J. Chamberlain A. Sharkey, Frank Plato, Elinor Sturnbback, c. Miller, l.. c. McEwan, J. s. Hubbard, Dr. w. E. Mulholland, Conrad Hooker, J. OKeefe. A. D. Calrson. F. Ras- mussen and wife, Col. J. c. Gotwals, J. B. Berlng. W. Gregory and Maj. w. II. Waugh
 Leaving for the South at 1 D. m.. the Evans tooke the following from Juneau: Mr and Mrs. F. C. Jones, Mrs. M. H. Duncan, Alma Hill, Nina Richards, Edith Ramsay. A. Caya, M. B. White. NJ. Lepotich, Mrs. A. Demeree, E s. Shaper, c. W. Calla- gran. Thomas. Riggs. Jr.. for Seattle, M. Patterson for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02
ALASKA BUFFET CAR
 TREAT TO SOURDOUGHS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 2.-Veteran "sourdoughs," who used to pay $25O a plate for pork and beans without a mur- mur and to whom ham and eggs was sure-enough luxury, take keen comfort in the buffet car recently placed on one of the trains operating between Sew ard and Anchorage Tourists who have dined on Uncle Sam's rolling kitchen talk about the menu for long time afterward.
 For an elaborate dinner of fresh mountain trout with rasher of bacon the modest sum of $1.25 is asked Boiled or fried Matanuska potatoes are sold for 15 cents an order: grape fruit, oranges and other fruits are served for 25 cents and coffee costs 10 cents a cup. Meats are naturally trifle higher than they are on the outside, on account of the high cost of transportation, but. Alaska railroad officials believe. it will soon be possible to ob- tain home grown meat in abund- ance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02
NORTHWESTERN CALLS ON

The steamer Northwestern arrived at o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau: Mr and Mrs. Taft, w. R. Selfridge Prof C. C. Georgeson. J. Murphy, N Van Houghton, w. B. and M. K Stoddard, R. A. Tupple. J. T. Ken nedy, T. J. Horak, r. H. Copp, Mrs J. A. Carlson. G. w. Bennett, E. s Clark, P c. Croft. J. L. Freeburn T. J. Horrum, A. C. Hunter, Alma Wortman. B. A. Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton. and A. Wilton, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Farrell, Mrs. c Hovich, j. c. Maloney, E. l.. Robe Marie Sehurmaline. Miss A. Hawkins Mrs. E. s. Clark. P. l.. Beaudeau Mr. and Mrs. J. A Smiser
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02
Tides Tomorrow
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Clarence Strait-Moira Rock Light reported not burning June 2l, 1920 was relighte9 Jiiy 26. 1920.
 Nichols Passage-Black Islald Light reported extinguished July 9, 1920. was relighted July 26. 1920. Sumner Strait-Point St. Albans Light reported out July Fl, 1920, was relighted July 24, 1920.
 Chatham Strait-Point Crowley Light reported out July 2l. 1920. was relIghted July "A. 1920.
 Stephens Passage Gambler Say Entrance-Gambier Bay Light report ed extinguished July 25. 1920, will be relighted as soon, as practicable By direction of the commissioner of Lighthouses.
 w. c. DIBRELL.
 Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02
DANIEL JOHNSON, NAVY COOK, LOST
 ON. MT JUNEAU
Quits Naval Tug Tattnuck Friday Afternoon to Climb
 Big Hill; Not Seen Since

Daniel Edward Johnson, Cook sec ond class, of the U. s. Naval tug Tattnuck. is lost somewhere on the slopes of Mount Juneau and since his disappearance, men from the naval vessels in the harbor and searching parties of civilians have been securing the hills in vain for him.
 Johnson left the Tattnuck at D. m. Friday asking leave to climb to the top of Mount Juneau to leave his name at the cairn of rocks at the summit When he did not return by Saturday noon, searching parties were sent out from the naval tug and from the Eagle 57 to look for him. All their efforts have been without success.
 Last Seen
 Johnson was last seen by Henry Lebisto and John Sainio on the slopes of Mount Juneau at what is known as the Hallum claims. He was headed for the summit at that time These men are doing assess ment work on these claims and they claim that a sailor passed their place Friday afternoon. One other party is said to have come down the mountain later in the afternoon and Chief of Police Keegan is anxious to get in communication with the party to see if anything can be found out about the missing man. A searching party in charge of John nie Harris, and Marion Goldstein is now in the hills but they had not reported up until late this afternoon.
 Boat Gone
 The Tattnuck, with the Eagle 57 left at I D. m. today for the Puget Sound Navy Yard The search has been left in the hands of Lieut.. w. s. Morse, commander of the Sub Chaser BIO, who will cooper ate with Chief Keegan. Another party in command of Lieut.. Koen fig of the 310 will leave in the morn ing for the mountains prepared to stay and make thorough search.
 Bad Weather
 Friday noon when Johnson left for his trip the weather was warm. He went thinly dressed. In the evening the weather became cloudy and rainstorm came on. This is the worst possible weather at such a high altitude and it is easy to get lost in the fog that arises at that time It is feared that Johnson either stumbled over a precipice or perished from the cold.
 Old Service Man
 Johnson had but eight months more to serve to get in thirty years continuous service in the navy. He was married short time ago and his wife has just arrived at Brem- crton from San Francisco beforei the departure of the Tattnuk for Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02

NOTE: Observations Kodiak at a. m Seattle. hrd and San Francisco at m. ( D. Juneau tims
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02
CRESTONE NEEDLES IS
 CONQUERED BY QUARTET

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2.-Cres- tone Needles, long an "unclimbed" peak of Southern Colorado, was scaled recently by four members of the Colorado Mountain Club. The four reported nothing was found on the top to indicate the peak was ever climbed before.
 Before they reached the summit, the climbers reported. they were forced to fight their way upward through deep snow banks and to climb cliffs hanging high over deep canyons. At one place they passed through an electrical storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02
TAHITIANS PLANNING
 ON INDENTURED LABOR

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Aug. 2.--At- tempts are being made to relieve Ia hitis labor shortage through law authorizing importation of indentured labor. It is planned to import sev- eral hundred laborers from French Indo-China colonies soon
 Labor is scarce because most of the natives own and work their own land and Chinese who have come out to the island have turned to mer- chandising.
 Native soldiers while in France learned the principles of trade union ism and are applying them here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02
Thomas H. Brewer. Inland
 Empire Builder, Dead

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. ?. = Thomas H. Brewer, President of the Fidelity National Bank, and promi- nent in Inland Empire banking cir cles for many years. died here today Of the sleeping sickness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02

Femmer & Ritter have coal to burn. Try some; you'll like it Phone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-02
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

The steamer City of Seattle ar rived in port at 9 o'clock last night with the following passengers fol Juneau: l.. Lachman, Mrs. G. D Loomis, H. M Porter, E. s. Robe Northbound passengers from this port were Richard Waklin, G. l. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kehoe and Mrs. Benson for Haines; E. G Wilson, l.. Lachman and A. Val Mavern for Skagway.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-14

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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-14
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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-14

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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-14

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
I. R.'S BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED T0hORR5H
Exercises in Schools
People Urged to Put
Out flsgs

The Observance Of tho aixiy-sdcona
birthday Anniversary Of Theodore
Roosevelt. tho beloved Teddy. Nlf
b. mnrked by the flying % the Aintri.
can flag on crcry home and building
In the city, and ~ patriotic exdfolses
~ each OF the schools IN Berfhnllo
county.
Appropriate programs or music ana
speeches, including short talks upon
the life OF the celebrated American
president. VIII be held IN every school.
There are FOR the parents na Hcil
ns the children. Each person ~ asked
10 attend The exercises 81 the school
nenrest him.
Tho heads OF an the edncailonnl
institutions In the county hive been
asked aud have ornfuiacd the com
mittee appointed ~ The city commits
SIN Tor the celebration OF Hoose-
Nclts birthday 10 hold brief exercises
OF q patriotic nature sometime tomor-
row. George =. Klock, chairman OF
the Roosevelt committee Will mike
an address AT the hiEh school tomor-
row morning.
The idea Of "a mass meeting az 5.3e
o'clock tomorrow evening wns 4band
oned because ri the large number OF
political meetings which are heinz
held. II was also felt deslrnble 10
avoid any possible political sentiment
entering into the celebration OF
i,ooscNelt's birth.
The resolutions committee appoint
ed by Walter OF. Cornell. chairman Of
the city commission follow;
Whereas the aixty-aecond annlver-
sary Of the birth Of tho ate Theodore
Roosevelt rccurs on Wednesday, Otto-
her ~, 1920; and
Whereas. A Is believed to be most
appropriate to observe By an aupro-
PIRATE program OF exercises the salS
anniversary day % the birth OF this
celebrated American.
Now. therefore be IL resolved that
an educational Institutions within the
county Of Bernalillo be rcquesfpd 10
outline a program TO he observed at
a given hour on Wednesday. the a1ih
day OF October 1890. said progrnm 10
be prepared by the teachers ataN and
student body OF said respective cuuca-
tionul Institutions.
And be Il further resolved. thar the
public be and are invited 10 attend
said exercises az the educational in
%stitution which m9S be raost couven-
lent to IL:
And 10 Il rurther resolved, that our
citizens are requested 20 display our
national Rag upon their private homes
throughout said 27th day OF October.
1899:
And be 1t further resolved that our
national flag be also displayed upon
all public buildings on said day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

FOR sALE-Roomlng house Well located.
Phone 467. kelly. 2Is West Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Belgian Balloon
Wins international
Race; u. S. Second

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.=The Aero
Club OF America. In an unofficial
statement, placed the Beieian bal
loon "Belglca' which landed at o.3O
a. m. Monday at North Hero lalnrd.
Vermont, first In the Gordon Bennett
International balloon race.
The distance covered by "Bdlricn"
in charge OF Lieutenant Dc Muyter
ana L~ieptenant La Broussc. was esti-
mated at 100 miles, The American
record Is f.1T3 miles made by Alan
Hnwley and Augustus Post IN the
International yer IN 1910.
The American balloon. Kansas City
II. with II. +. Honeywell land Jerome
kingsbury. was placed second. This
entry. which landed at Tongue Noun
tain, Lake George. ~. y, was esti-
mated to have covered more than
10000 miles. The army balloon. tho
last TO land, came down In Michigan.
covering 633 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
M~acSwiney's Body
To Be Turned Over
To Family Tomorrow

LONDON. Oct. 26.-InQulriea
which have been made OF members
OF the family on behalf OF the gov
crnmcnt regarding arrangements for
the funeral OF Lord Mayor Mncswiney
81 Cork have been interpreted By
Father Dominic. the late lord mayors
private chaplain, az an Indication
that there will be no interference
with the tamily's plans and that the
body will be turned over TO them Inn
mediateiy after the inquest. This.
the home office states. will be held
Wednesday morning.
The body still ~ IN the Bfixton
prison mortuury, clothed in "a course
brown franciscan habit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

FOR ~RENr--snnpy, bright furnished room
alex. $50 South Edith NJ. Phone ia7s.W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
%soNIETInNG sINIILIAR

care scientists stlll trying to learn
the monkey ianeuage?~ EAked Mr..
Clipping.
u don't know" said Mr.. Dub
waite, 'but II they want to hear n
pretty fair subslt they ought to
lisen TO my youngest daughter talk
ing to one OF her 'rnh-rah' friends
over the telephone. '-Birmlnrham
Agc-Heiald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

WANTED-Young ladies, and others, to call
az 6ish West Central avenue, and in.
tpect cur New business COLLEGE aud new
equipment, our large, woll.liEhted assembly
room Is filling rapidly. Earoll now while
prices remain the same as eastern colleges-
keeping. GreEg Shorthand. Touch Typowrit.
inr, Goth Century bookkeeping. taught by
Up to.date methods. High sainried positinns
lego, 5isM West Central avenue. Phons
2i9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

'DONf1S"-rOR WISHING.
Don't Wish you could find a Ion-Flnd Il.
Don't wish goa could rent your apart
poa't via you could ssn ysu1 Aouss-
ny gsilE he HsEaid's cl.asilsd calunnA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
wANTED-AgcnisI

WE start you In the candy business at
home, small room, or anywhere every
thing furnished; earn $500 weekly up;
men. experience unnecessary; HdVer.
tise candy. Send selfaddreEsed stamped en-
velope for free particulars. Knrn's Candy.
making Co. Phfudrlphin. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Santa Fe Time Table
%


No. sos--Frem n Paso.. s.sspm
No. sol connects 1t Bclen with No. 20 for
Clovis, Pecos Valley. Kansas City and Gull
Uoest.
No. sos connects at Beien with No, a.
from Clovis and points east and soath Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

Fg ssisi no Ioy sfS%. go S sssoaT'iih s ::S1ldi%''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black raught, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, ''SOon Does
Its Work"

Marmaduke, Anticipating Of
Thedford's Black-Draught, which from
long use in her household has become
regarded as "the family medicine"
Mrs. Mary q. Hill, of Route /, this
place, says:
When the children get bilious,
give them a couple of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble, we
use Black-Draught. 1t is an easy laxa-
tive, and soon does the work. / GER
tainly think It is one of the best rem
edies made"
Black Draught acts on the faded
liver, gently, but positively, and helps
IL in its important function Of throw
ing out waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands of households Black
Draught is kept handy for immediate
use in time Of need. Prompt treatment
often is half the battle, and will often
prevent slight ills from developing In
to serious troubles.
Its well-established merit, during
more than 20 years Of successful use,
should convince you Of the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black.
Draught for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get a package today, and
keep It in your house. See that
the package bears the words,
'Thedtord's Black-Draught" NC-141
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A. COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffiing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12

pulling 1T, and man was driving
And it had sharp knives that were
shipping off great armfuls of buck
wheat stalks, then tying them up in
to bundles, and throwing the bundles
on the ground. Half of the field was
covered with these bundles lying in
straight rows like ranks of fallen
soldiers. But he discovered another
thing, of greater Importance to him
by far; he had discovered what had
happened to himself.
Mind you Chip was inside one of
the bundles and tied up as tightly as
an express package. He could use
his paws a little, and turn his head
bit, but his tail-his poor tail was
tied right in with the buckwheat
stalks and he knew he could never
pull it out.
"Oh, dear, why did | play truant?"
he began to whimper why didn't
| 90 to the Meadow Grove School
like good boy, and mind Mr.. Serb
BILE Scratch, the schoolmaster. |
wonder if Nick will find me! Or
Nancyw
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
LEEST CHURCH
SELF SUPPORTING
Announcement To Be
Made Sunday Of Pros-
porous Condition

A special conference will be held
at Lee street Methodist church Sun
day morning at which time announce
ment will be made to the congrega-
ton and public at large that from
now on the church is to be self-sup-
porting.
This church was organized just
four years ago. The handsome
church building, one of the finest in
the city. is entirely out of debt and
the plant is worth $4,000. 1t has
modern equipment, including very
handsome pipe organ. The church
membership now numbers GAG.
This church has made splendid
progress along all lines. About
$500 has been paid to date on the
Centenary of Methodist Missions.
The church this year gave its pastor,
Rev Silas Johnson, bonus of $500
making the salary for the year 81
600. The church also furnishes a
modern home for its pastor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts Barto~7
A PRISONER.

Whats happened?" cried Chip
Chipmunk when he felt something
grab him, in the buckwheat field, tie
him up tightly in a dark place, then
throw him violently to the ground.
But no one answered. The only
sound he could hear, even family,
from his dark dungeon, was the rat
tie bang, bizz Of the big thing that
he had decided was monstrrous
bee. the big iron thing that had gone
on its way through the buckwheat
field.
He couldn't move at first but grad
uallv he wiggled and scratched and
clawed until he got a little crack
opened up where the daylight show
ed through, crack just big enough
for one eye to peep out.
Chip put his eye to the hole, ana
behold, he found out in trice what
had happened to him and what the
thing was that was making the noise
# had wheels, and two horses were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-12

Allison Building.