davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-25
OFFICIAL
Board of Aldermen

At regular meeting Of the Board
of.Aldermen held Tuesday, May oath,
1921, there. were. present:
q. f. Marbury. esq. president and
Messrs. Anderson, Robinson, wilkins,
Batchellers and gSummers:-es, y
. fRe ordnance for the issuing Of
sSOO,OsO worth of bonds received
! FROM Yhe: Common Council or May
10th, 1921. which was passed in error
The Board Of Aldermen rescinded
their, FORMER action and after rsad-
ing: the ordinance the End and Ord
time and passed by the following
vote. Ayes 7; Noes 0.
The following papers received from
Common Council and their action con-
Cured in.
Resolution to purchase an Aerial
Truck at cost of $4,000.
Resolution to purchase new car
for the chief engineer Of the fire
department at an expense of $3.50.
An ordinance to amend and re-or-
Hained an odinance approved October
II, 1908, entitled an ordinance to
amend and, re-ordained an ordinance
Gapproved November IA, 1901 entitled
an ordinance to amend and re-ordain
an ordinance to provide for the con-
struction of public sewers and regu-
late the use thereof approved March
IS, 1897.
Resolution for putting out at con-.
traet street sweeping and collecting
Of ashes.
Communication from Geo. II. Evans
of the Civic Bureau of Chamber OF
Commerce for the better lighting con-
-dition on upper King street.
Communication from Relief Truck
and Engine Go. No. l regarding the
property ard articles taken from the
engine house by some of its former
members.
Petition from DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett to make addition to house on
Duke street.
Petition from, Geo. T. Finnen te
erect garage at No. 122 Prince street
Petition from Mrs. Jno. G. Hen
shaw to Greet garage in rear of No
10 South Washington street.
Petition from sundry citizen OBJ
jecting to the removal of house from
TOO block North Henry Street to 6St
Moth Pstrick street.
Petition OF Frank Warfield to erect
kitchen in rear of SO6 Prince street.
Sundry resolutions regarding uh1
improvements of sidewalks.
F. F. MARBURY, President
". w. Ballenger, Clerk pro tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-25

IF you could get together all the car
i owners you know, you'd probably
find that their tire experiences had been
much the same.
Most of theE1 have taken their fling
at "iob lots discontinued lines" and
surplus stocks" Soon Or late, nearly
all settled back on quality first as the
one sound assurance Of tire value.
AS soon as man forgets the cut
price tag, and comes to the dealer who
concentrates on a full. completely
sized stock of U. S. Tires hc learns
what it means to get fresh, I've tires
NOT once in while but every time.
Not merely in the big cities, but in
his own. home town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-25
Common Council

AZ regular meeting of the Com
mon Council of the City of Alexan-
ttria, Va, held May 24th, 1921, there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-25
THE CHAIN TREAD

One Of the fcu tires of which it may
be said that the- deliver economy
year in and year out and tire after tire.
Tho U. S. Chain Tread gives
sufficient traction on all ordinary
road surfaces. 1t is probably ths
bandsomest, and b. all odds tbs
mos, popular, of ,he whole Y. S.
Fabric Tire lins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-25
Economy rides onuS. Tires

Not merely for the heavy car, but Tor
the medium and lightweight car
full selection of size, tread and type.
Your u. S. Tire dealer can give you
this. service because of the service ne
gets from his neighboring US. Factory
Branch. There are 92 Of these Branches.
Each gets it's share of j. S. Tires, SO
that the dealer is always supplied with
fresh, live stock.
us. Tires sell as fast as they are made.
There is no over production. No sur
plus piled up waiting for market.
Wherever you buy y. S. Tire
you buy tire Of current production
as full of life and value as the day IT
left the makers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
POWER COMPANY OPENS
UPT0nN OFFICE ROOM

The L~isterud Power Company now
has an uptown office that will also be
a sales room for electrical appliances
of practically all kinds. This, they
are confident, will be a decided con-
vience to their customers and facl-
litate in encouraging the use of cur
rent for hosehold purposes.
The location, in the Liberty thea
tire building, is excellent and the at
tractive exhibit is getting much at
tention. The exhibit and demonstra-
ton put on last week by the Power
Company, cooperating with the But
tie Electrical Supply Co., vas a fine
success and attended by many. Num-
erous sales of cooking and other ap-
planes were made and still others
are contemplating electrifying their
homes. R. G. Tute, manager of n
Power Company is well pleased with
the success of the show.
Isko Clark is assisting Mr.. Tute
in getting the new place arranged
and established. Mr.. Clark assisted
Hayden with the demonstration.
A display announcement of the new
office and sales room will be found in
this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Use FAVORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 8 Il
Miss Alice Stuart is visiting II
Havre a few days this week.
Another Charles Ray beaner next
Thursday and Friday.
Geo. Barwise left last evening fol
an extended vacation to be spent al
Montreal and other eastern points.
Have you tried "Dick's Bread?'
Get a loaf. You will like it. It's
made with milk. 18-tf
Gus Ellinghouse, we'll known in
this community, has changed his resi-
dence from Osgood, Ind. to Phoenix,
Arizona.
Clicks Bread" is bigger and bet
ter and you always get it fresh.
Made only by the Wolf Point Bak-
cry. The Home of "Dick's Bread"
The local organization of the Ma
chinists' International Association
have set July End as the date OF their
first annual ball, which will be held
at the Coliseum.
Prudence GIFTS who was severely
injured in an automobile accident at
Poplar during the eighth grade COM
mencement exercises, May 18, was
able to be out on the streets with the
aid of crutches for the first time
Tuesday. That evening she fell down
some steps and hurt the wounded
foot but not seriously.
If you want to see a really beauti-
full lawn, which is thoroughly set and
well kept, go out and look at that of
S. T. Cogswell, at Oldtown. It's only
rival, so far as noticed, is the n at
the Great Northern offices which is
especially considering it was
this year. John Cook has a
beautiful stand of white clover in his
yard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
OF JULY STAN
PEDE ON SAND CREEK

The people of Sand Greek are
making arrangements to celebrate
the 4th on the old picnic grounds at
the mouth of Sand Creek. Prepare
tions are being made to have q spa
cious bowery and a good full orcnes-
ira for the dance in the evening. A
full line of refreshments will be serv-
ed at a stand conducted by two En-
PERT CONNECTION dispensers.
In the line of amusements there
will be sports of various kinds. con-
sisting of a ball game between two
fast teams, horse racing, foot racing,
bucking, both horses and steers, rop-
ing, a relay race and a real inter-
esting potato race on horseback.
In addition to the above amuse-
ments there will be other entertain
ment to fill out the days program.
Everybody is welcome to attend and
have a good time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service II A. NJ.
Morning service IL o'clock.
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
The shingling work on the manse
is nearing completion. Mr. G. Nit
chell with his CHEEKY disposition has
been seen continually the past few
days. He declares that he is higher
up than most people will ever get.
The Masonic Paternity has quietly
and without any S. o. S. call been
supporting this enterprise. The names
of all Masons who have had a part
in this work will be published in the
church items in the neal future. We
have met every obligation and paid
every bill, and will continue the
work until help up financially.
The general Sunday offerings for
local expenses and proceeds from the
fraternal organizations that use the
church basement have put the gener-
al expense account far in advance of
any other year. During July and
August the church offerings and
rents from the basement will go to-
finishing the new building.
The subject for the morning SER
mon will be Goods Requirements"
Send the little folks to the Sunday
and come and bring your
friends to the morning service.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
4 4 4 4 4 4 & z g 4 z z Z z q
. w A Mt AID
One Cent a Wor.

Z No adv. taken for less than Csc
4 Z RaR Z z q 4 q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

Miss Erma mall is employed at
the office of the Listerud Power Co.
Big dance at the Coliseum Satur-
day, June rs. Don't miss it. 1t
Charles Ray in a hick role at the
Liberty next Thursday and Friday.
Mayor Frank Smith of Wolf Point
was in town Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
Mrs. Harry Wood and children re-
turned Friday after two weeks spent
visiting at Miles City.
Mrs. Tom Jerrow spent several
days in Glasgow last Week where she
was the guest of friends.
Another one of those good-time
dances at Vida Hall, Saturday night,
July End. 1926
Mrs. Mary Moore who has been
spending the past two weeks visiting
a brother at Minot, is expected home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. M. Harvey were
at Glasgow last week visiting at the
home of Mrs. Harvey's sister, Mrs
c. Prentice.
The weeds are running riot now.
Let's pull EN- or cut 'em while the
pulling and cutting is easy. Several
hundred tourists will look over our
city next month and we want them
to see something besides a weed
patch.
The stocks of the Home and Gro
gan-Robinson lumber yards are be-
ing divided equally and distributed
to the three other yards. 1t is an
nounced that Erwin Schneider will
take the management of the Mon
arch yard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-A Galloway No.
cream separator, good as new. In
quire at this Office. 17-3tl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ZOUAVE."

n RIOR to the World war, n
[ of the most dreaded branches
of the French army was the
Zouaves. a corps which was ia
nous for It's reckless bravery
and fearless courage as it was
conspicuous by reason of the
bright red and very baggy trous-
ers which it wore. The progress
of military science and the
great increase in the range of
modern rifles rendered the red
uniform a target for all sharp
shooters, so the scarlet trousers
had to be replaced by a less con-
spicuous attire.
But the ZOuaves, as a corps,
continued to live up to their
reputation for daring-a reputa-
ton responsible for their name,
a somewhat more civilized rem
dering of the tribe-name of the
ZOuaOuas, an extremely warlike
nation in Africa. The first levy
of Zouaouas was raised In 1880
by General Clausel and was
originally composed of native
African soldiers with French of
hcers. Gradually, the natives
were displaced by adventure
loving Frenchmen and, in 1S41,
the corps consisted of three bat
taliOns-each one of which has
carved a niche for itself In the
Partisan hall Of fame.
~(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC
USES C. N. TRACKS

The %torrential rains of the past
week, which appear to have been
much heavier south of here, caused
such serious washouts on the North
ern Pacific coast line that many
through trains were brought north
and run over the Great Northern
tracks. 1t is a wide detour and an
expensive e%xpedient for the N. P.
Double crews were sent with every
train, each working twelve hour
shifts. While running over the for
eign roads pilot engineers and con-
ductors, furnished by the Great Nor
thern, were also carried.
The N. P. track has now been
made passable and their trains are
again running over their own line.
In 1912 washouts on the N. P. made
the same detour necessary.
Eor +ba Man.. nooI Ill., IIo~o1I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

4 Z 4 q z z q
FOR SALE-A Galloway No. z
cream separator, good as new. In
quire at this office. 17-3tp
FOR SALE-A 4-burner kerosene
stove used only one summer, in
good condition, reasonable price.
Inquire at Herald office. 18-2tp
FOR SALE-Six room house, lot,
block II, close in. $500. For
particulars write Margaret E.
Crawford, Box 121, Williston, N.
D., 17-4t
FOR SALE-A small threshing and
blowing outfit complete. Practi-
cally new. Will sell cheap or
trade. C. S. Olson, box 424, Wolf
Point, Montana. 17-tf
FOR SALE-Three good work horses
and a fresh mich COW. Inquire at
Wolf Point Flour mill. Tiff
FOR SALE-Ten tons of hay, four
miles east of Wolf Point, very
reasonable. Inquire at First
State Bank. 6-tf
FOR RENT-Three-room house on
the Northside. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. 1-tf
FOR SALE-An SIT. packer or clod
crusher at the Auto Paint Shop. Off
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

A crop report dated June 25 and
sent out from Bozeman, says for
Roosevelt county: Grain plentiful
except in western part of county"
Well, well, what do they call plenti-
full? laa : Ela - i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning service II a. m. at Wolf
Point every Sunday.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
MYSTERY-DEEP
BUT PALATABLE

Here is a mystery. Today just at
the noon hour a basket was placed
on the editorial desk by a delivery
man who smilingly declined to i'm
part any information concerning
what he had delivered further than
to say it was something for the edi-
tor. In the basket were found a
paper pail of ice cream, a box of
strawberries and two bottles of gin
ger pop, packed in ice. There it was
cool, ~toothsome, inviting, but up-to-
date we are in the dark as to the
generous donor.
Evidently The Herald has or has
not done something that some of our
readers consider meritor-
ious and evidently they T familiar
with the habits of the editors family
which frequently spends a greater
part of press day at the office and
eats lunch downtown. Until we get
more information, all we can do is
say "Thank you"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
SHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at $50 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

Guy Sickles and Knut Saboe were
among the Sand Creekers in town
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Dahl of Williston,
N. D. has accepted a position in the
First National Bank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
& Z g q q q Z z z 4 4 q
( 9
Z AT THE

4 Z 4 4 4 Z 4 Z Z 4 4 q 4 = z q q
Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Peoples Church-Make 1t
Your Church
Sunday services:
Sunday school, 10 100 A. M.
Morning service II 100 o'clock.
Evening service $500 o'clock.
R. l. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

You bet it's rube stuff The scheming city guy who
gets his claws on to the arm-the blue eyed country
girl who elopes with him to the city-the rube broth
er who hikes out after her-and all the quaint old
folks of Peaceful Valley-they're all in it! But isn't
that the sort of a story in which you like CHARLES
RAY best, with the hi~ck-humor, the sob and hefty
wallop? Isn't it?
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

expressed wish to pursue the course
of the Paris Conservatoire.
After the cessation of hostilities M
Casadesus received so many letters oil
appeal from his former pupils that he
decided to see what could be done for
them. Unfortunately, there are GER
tain laws governing the admission of
pupils to the Paris Conservatoire which
precluded the possibility of granting
their request, and chief among them
was the term of residence required
Nevertheless, M Casadesus determine ed
to solve the situation by founding q
course similar to that of the Conserva.
toire, directed by the same professors
but condensed into much shorter
space of time, and for the benefit OF
Americans only.
He called to his assistance M. Berard
Ministry des Beaux-Arts; M. Camille
Saint-Saens, the great Charles Widor
the permanent secretary of the Acad-
emy of Fine Arts, and the American
Friends Of Musicians in France, OF
which Walter Damrosch is president
and Mrs. George Montgomery Tuttle
chairman of the executive committee.
A scheme was evolved to crafty the
desire of those American musical stu
dents who, having talent and character
are unable to afford the time and ex-
pense requisite for the regular course
"a. the Conservatoire.
The problem of financing the scheme
had to be solved and the question OF
location was still unanswered.
When the problem in financing had tc
be solved France appealed to Mrs. Tut
tie, who in her capacity as chairman OF
the executive committee of American
Friends of Musicians in France, had for
warded to Paris 1,25O,0OO francs for the
benefit of those musicians who had been
seriously wounded in the war, especially
those who had been wounded in such q
manner as to interfere with their manip-
ulation of their instruments and whose
means of earning livelihood had been
seriously impaired thereby.
Mrs. Tuttle pointed out to NJ. Cassa-
desus that as only the most worthy of
American students would be sent to
France worthy residence must be
placed at their disposal. M. Casadesu,
placed the matter before the Minister O.,
Fine Arts and together they approached
M. Maurice Dragnaud, Governor of
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
French Music School Ready
For Americans Next Time

The American administration com.
mittee Of the Fontainebleau School o1
Music met last week at the residence
of Mrs. George Montgomery Tuttle
103 East Seventy-ffth Street, to re-
ceive and report to the French com
mittee and to take definite steps fol
the completion of the project.
The committee approved the location
of the Office in the branch Publ,
Library, 121 East Fifty-eighth Street
The Fontainebleau School of Music
is the outcome of the sojourn of the
American Expeditionary Forces il
France, and the establishment of the
school is the aftermath of one of Gen
eral Pershing's war activities.
In the early months of 1918 Genera
Pershing realized that our American
bands had been so hurriedly organ
lied that they were lacking in certain
technique, which created an unfair anc
unfavorable impression in the minds
of those who were able to make direct
comparison with the famous bands o1
the French and English crack regi
ments.
Determined that this condition
should be righted with the least pos.
sible' delay, the General selected Wal.
ter Damrosch, of the New York Sym.
phony Orchestra.
Encouraged by Mr. Flagler Mr.. Dam
rosch organized an orchestra in France
for the entertainment Of the soldiers
when they returned from the trenches
and the encouragement Of those about
to take their places.
The benefits which resulted were be.
yond computation, and General Per
shing was not long in deciding that Mr.
Damrosch was the man to undertake
the training of his bandmasters. The
school was Immediately organized and
established at Chaumont-sur-M -Marne.
Mr.. Damrosch requested M. Casa
desus, the French composer, to assist
him in the organization of the Chau-
mont school and made him the director
1t was natural that Mr.. Casadesus
should become interested in the Ameri-
can musicians committed to his care
especially the younger men who pos
sessed unusual talent.
These young men in turn expressed
disappointment at the knowledge that
they could not complete the course of
studies laid out by their directors and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Recent Publications of
Interest to Music Lovers
Russian Church Music, Troubadour Songs and
Study of Musical Romanti-
cism i'm France

OF Marot's huitain, its melody has
caused considerable controversy. 1t is
practically identical with the theme
OF the variations in the fifth of
Handel's first set of pieces for the
harpsichord published in 1920, known
as "The Harmonious Blacksmith" ;"
which has been the subject of much
fantastic fiction in England. The
charge having been made that Handel
used the tune Of Marot's song, William
Chappell. writing in Vol. II of Groves
Dictionary of Music and Musicians.
denied that the song could be found
In Marot's works. This is incorrect.
Tor it appears in Vol. II of Marot's
Complete Works, edited by B. Saint
Marc under the title de Soy 'Mesme."
VINO wrote the tune has never been de-
termined. NJ. Weckerlin, who admitted
the song into his Echos du Temps
Passe, under the designation "Chanson
de Clement Marot," says that the
music is certainly of later date than
the poetry.
The Dickinson volume also contain,
a colored frontispiece "Minnesingers"
from Heidelberg University Librarv. a
facsimile Of the original manuscript of
the song robin Loves Me-" with illu.
minated letter and other illustrations.
Musical Romanticism in France
Music and the Romantic Movement
IN France, by Arthur Ware Locke.
published by E. P. Dutton g. Co., is
volume of historical facts not too
dryiy strung together. The writer.
however, appears to restrict the de-
velopment of romantic music to in
dlvldual romantic movements in va
rious countries.
"beethoven's works." he says, "were
the foundation of the romantic move
ment in German music" This is as
much misconception as his deduction
that the French literary movement of
seventy-five or eighty years ago was
responsible for the appearance of ro-
mantle elements in French music. The
real elements of romanticism run back
through all the masters. If by TO-
nance Mr.. Ware means individual ex-
preston, Handel was intensely roman
tic in "The Messiah" when he COM
posed the solos "Behold and See" and
Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart"
and in the chorus "Let Us Break Their
Bonds Asunder." But this is not ap-
parent to Mr.. Ware, who labels Handel
as standing primarily for "the per-
fection of choral writing on poly
phonic basis"
Having disposed Of the literary ele-
ments, which in his opinion produced
musical results Of such Importance, the
writer devotes other chapters to "The
Romantic Opera" "Bellioz," "Liszt and
Chopin" and to final historical sum-
mary. A valuable feature of the
volume is the photographed list of
important books on the different
phases of the subject to which refer
ences are made in the footnotes.