davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12


1 ''l could bring the world to my feel
| If l could but dance to your music"
| Doris continued rapturousy. There
was no touch of personal conceit at
tached to her words. There was just
II tremendous desire to express the
greatest and best In the art of dane
ing. "lf you would only play again
some time so that ! may dance the
story ! conceived today would be
so happy"
Marcel smiled eagerly. 'Now-if
you like" he said, his eyes rejecting
the enthusiasm in her own. 1t all
seemed very natural that genius should
meet genius in this unconventional but
positive manner and q moment later
Marcel was seated again at his piano.
The drab little figure eaped forward
almost as soon as the first notes fill
tered away from Marcels inspired fin
gers
Doris then seemed but q bit of rose
petal flung ruthlessly about by an all
powerful wind. Light as eiderdown
she was hurled relentlessly across the
rude floor but with grace and beauty
that quite took the breath from Mar
cells excited breast. Never had he
imagined his music could be interpre-
ted with so perfect a following of his
own conceived idea.
He played his newly composed
weeping Willow" with it's wonderful
of tho mir tn
seemed but a bit of dropping willow
branch. Her head, her shoulders and
her whole body responded to the theme
until Marcel could have wept with
the sadness of it.
Girl" he cried suddenly, for he
did not know her name, 1--WE two must
work together. With your exquisite
Interpretation of my music we will
Wend our way into the art world"
He gazed wistfully at Doris as if a
slight fear possessed him that she
might not feel as he did. But her
eyes were blazing with inspiration and
enthusiasm which promised well for
their future.
1--WE could begin in the cabaret
where l dance" she suggested quick
ly. 1t will be just a stepping stone,
and we must melville we progress"
Doris smiled softly. 81 am very happy
to have fallen asleep at your door"
"And l." said Marcel, with his win
ming grace, IAN happy to have found |
you there"
They began, as Doris suggested, in |
the cabaret where Doris danced, but |
soon wendell their way nearer the |
heart of real art, and before many |
moons had waned found they were to
fill an engagement on the metropolitan |
stage.
Marcel" said Doris as she drew
near to him before going down for the
great engagement, 1--WE have almost |
reached the top-are you not very hap
py"
Doris" Marcel returned, and in his
eyes was a terrible sadness, 81 will
never reach the top-through music
and | am afraid"
"Not through music-then what?"
asked Doris, but in her heart she
knew.
"Only through love-" Marcel told
her.
"And have you tried to reach the
love?" queried Doris.
Il am afraid. The public loves you
so. You are too wonderful"
THE public is nothing-I am not
wonderful at all-if you are not going
to reach-if your next composition is
not to be of love, and if we are not to
make it our greatest expression Of
art"
Marcel flung his eager arms about
her. 1--WE have already reached the
very tOp-dear."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
x-Ray in Shoe Store.

A leading New York store has re-
Gently installed an ingenious H-ray
outfit which permits its patrons to see
Just how their feet fit in any pair of
shoes In fact, at a glance the pa
irons can note the position of the
bones of their feet in any given pair
of shoes, and in that manner deter
mine whether they are trying the
proper last or not.-Scienlidc Amer
lean.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
Waste of Gasoline.

Those who have studied the subject
say that one-half gallon of gasoline
per car is wasted daily in Canada
through carelessness, the overuse of
cars, and needless mileage, which
means 100000 gallons wasted daily in
the country, or 100000 gallons per
year, if all motor cars were operated
every day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
How Reads Your Label?
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Union Savings Bank & Trnst Com
PAW OF Morrisville. Vermont, for the
election OF officers and the transaction OF
any other proper business, will be held IN
the banking rooms OF said institution at
Morrisville. Vermont, on Monday, Jan
uary II, 1921. at 1 80 p. m.
". NJ. SARGENT, Treasurer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
Wood Advancing.

Bill-Everything in the way Of
woodenware is advancing in price.
Gill; know 1t. Even the fellow
with wooden head doesn't care to
have a large bean" in the morning
any more,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
insinuaticn.

1t may seem funny to some people,
hut to the horse editor of the Thomas
Cat it appears like the folks in Hot
Springs thar have license to be stuck
up don't use it.-Arkansas Thomas
Cat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12

A law liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and Neutrality-suspicious. the whole
system. Doan's Regulets (30c per box
act mildly on the liver aud bowels. AT
all drug Standardization
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12

Fer any itcbinrss Of the skin, for ska
Sashes. chap. pimples, ETC.. try boa.'s
eintDent. Coo at all drug ssores.-adv't.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
Cscao Tree Product

About twelve pounds of cocoa can
be obtained annually from a full-bear.,
ing cacao tree.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12

Russell S. PAGE, r. w. HULBURp, Vice Presidents
+. r.. CHILD II. f. SHAW.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
ladies' Mems and ChiIdren's
Furnishings.

McCalls patterns, any number; values up to Soc;
Bankrupt Sale price loo
Ladies' handkerchiefs, 1Oc value Bankrupt Sale
Ladies' silk handkerchiefs, 25c value, Bankrupt
Sale price SC
Chldrens hose, all sizes, black or white, 25c val
ue Bankrupt Sale price .10c
Chldrens Isle hose in all colors, all Sizes values
up to &c. Bankrupt Sale
Childrens Isle thread hose all colors and sizes,
$1OO values, Bankrupt Sale price.
Ladies' Lisle thread hose black, brown and white,
4Oc values, Bankrupt Sale 19c
Ladies' fine silk hose, in all cOlors, $10O values,
Bankrupt Sale price
Extra fine grade ladies' hose in all colors $3.50
values, Bankrupt Sale price
Mems half hose in all colors 35c values, Bankrupt
sale price ......".'...-. -....-..-.-----.-...14c
Mems fine Isle thread half hose, 75c values, Bank
rupt Sale price ......-.39c
Mems pure silk thread half hose, $3.50 values, in
all coors, Bankrupt Sale price,.
Mems large size handkerchiefs 15c values, Bank
rupt Sale price ..........4c
Mems belts, Soc values, Bankrupt Sale price,..14c
Mems suspenders, lots of colors and styles to pick
from, SOC values, Bankrupt Sale price 23c
Mems extra heavy blue work shirts, $1.75 values
Bankrupt Sale price
Lace curtains, SO values Bankrupt Sale. 1.23
Mems heavy outing gowns, $3.50 values, Bankrupt
Sale price Soc
Mems summer union suits, $500 values, Bankrupt
Sale price .......98c
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Slippers

Oh, I have slippers. fancy-sewed.
and slippers green and gray. and
slippers come to my abode on every
Christmas day. The postman tolls
on tagging feet, for he is old and
frail: see him coming down the
street with slippers by the bale. AS
to my door the postman drifts, L
shed a weary moan; I often think
that Christmas gifts should be for
kids alone. / send gift to my
Aunt Jane, and she sends one to me:
the gift 1 send gives her a pain,
and she cries, "Hully chee!" And
she sends me guady pair of slip
pers she has knit, whereat I sigh
and wiring my hair-the blamed
things do not fit. The little chill
dren love the things we send by
Santa's mail; they're happy as SO
many kings-life hasn't made things
stale. l hear them shouting in their
joy, and love them for the din, in
raptures DER some flashy toy that's
made of wood or tin. But when a
grown-up gets a gift. in Christmas
ribbons tied, all YEARLY he maketh
shift to see what is inside. And
then We hear his doleful cry, as he
upsets the chairs: More slippers.
And already I have forty-seven
pairs!:" The Christmas tree its head
uPlifts. pleasant thing to see;
now let the children have the gifts
Il hope there's none for me!
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
EAST RELIEF AGENT
CABLES APPEAL FOR AID
Says Suffering Too Great to Be
Relieved, But Asks for
Alienation,

The suffering of the people of the
near east cannot be relieved, but it is
the hope of the workers in that area
to alleviate it this year If the Ameri-
can people will not fail of support
said B. L. Horn, director Of finance
Alexandriopol. Armenia, in a cable
gram received yesterday by Charles v.
Vickery, general secretary Of the
Near East Relief.
We are gambling on the generosity
Of the American people and are using
food for general relief that must be
replaced IL our orphans are not to
perish before the end of the winter"
he message said.
The great need here can never be
met" continued Mr.. Horn. I'VE can
only hope to alleviate the suffering
this year-not to relieve 1t entirely.
We have $1,000 children under shelter
mere; We believe that the American
people will not fail US.
They must not. Every worker here
- giving from his pittance to help in
the relief, many are on half rations
and l hope our folks back home
won't fail u.s. l know they would not
If they could see the suffering as we
Included in the cablegram was:
message from a group, of Armenian
children in one of the near east
orphanages in Constantinople asking
that they be considered a little part
benefits from the relief in the form
Of food and shelter, they ask. May
we think of your land as our adopted
home, at 1east?"
Hugh A. Thrift. chairman, and
citizens Of Washington to send gifts
to the headquarters here in the Bond
building.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS
San Carlo Opera Company in
"Aida" and "Faust."

The San Carlo Opera Company
again delighted large and enthus-
iastic audience at Polls last evening.
when it presented Verdi's Aida" one
OF the most beautiful and impressive
of the musical masterpieces. Not only
does it contain many of the best
known operatic arias and duets. but
the accompanying score and ensem-
BILE numbers are superb, and were
masterfully interpreted by Ernesto
Knocks orchestra and the San Carlo
chorus The opening prelude was es-
pecially effective, as was the tri-
umphaf march and Egyptian dance at
the beginning of the second scene in
act 9. in which Sylvia Tell and her
corps de ballet won hearty applause
as the captured slave girls.
The strange oriental chant of priests
and priestesses which was echoed
back and forth at the end of the first
act was sung with perfect artistry.
and the delicate harp accompaniment
was particularly beautiful.
Owing to the illness of Blanca Sa-
rOya, the role of Aida, which is one
of the most eXacting in grand opera
repertoire, was entrusted to Nine. An
drews. who proved a vocal artist and
a competent actress as we'll Her so
prano voice, exceptionally powerful.
rose above the entire supporting COM
pany in the ensemble numbers. while
in the solos it was vibrant and mas
terful. and showed perfect control.
PITY, Kind Heaven" was one of the
most impressive arias. and Nine. An
drews did full justice to it's dramatic
as we'll as its vocal possibilities Gae-
tano Tommasini. as Radames. dis
played a forceful tenor, heard to ad-
vantage in the opening aria, Celeste
Aida," and it rose to emotional heights
In the conspiracy scene at the Temple
of Isis. Nina F'rascani. as Ameris;
Ptetro Di Biasi, as Ramfis, and Natalie
Cervi. as the King of Egypt, were all
adequate in their respective roles.
At the matinee, Gounods Faust"
was presented by an entirely differ
ent cast of principals. MADELEINE
Kettle, who was heard in Carmen"
sang the part of Marguerite, and won
soprano and pleasing stage person
ality which is so well adapted to
the portrayal of the young and beau
tiful Nuremberg maiden. Angels
Pure, Angels Radiant" was her most
impressive solo, and the duet THE
Hour is Late" was also especially
we'll rendered
Romeo Boscacci appeared in the
title role of DR.. Faust. and repeated
his success on Monday night: Pietro
Di Bias gave an excellent character
cation of Mephistophe1es. Ada Paggi
as Siebel, and Joseph Roger as VAL
entine were both well cast. and the
parts Of minor importance were cred
itably- sung.
Like the Breeze of Summer" and
the stirring Soldiers Chorus stood
out prominently among the ensemble
numbers, and the orchestra deserves
mention for it's we1l-executed accom-
paniment E. d. +.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

tanned by the residents of several
western cities during the Christmas
holidays. in recognition of their serv-
ices to the public as well as to the
government. At Chicago eighty-f five
marines will be guests at a dinner
at the Hotel La Sale, given by the
Marine Corps League of that city.
At Trinidad. Col. marine guards on
trains arriving there will be met by
large committees OF citizens and
given a typical western welcome, in
Guiding the best Of Refreshments. At
other places visiting marines will
be entertained by individual citizens.
who appreciate the great service they
are rendering
Evening star., 1921-12-23
PETITION FOR PROBATE.
Frances A. Ober Leaves Personal
Property Valued at $2,S5O.

Miss Eleanor r. Ober. executrix of
the will of her sister. Frances A.
Ober, has filed a petition for the
probate of the document.
Miss Ober left personal property of
$2,S50 and an interest in several
pieces of real estate. Miss Ober left
each of her brothers 81 and the re-
naming estate to her sisters,
Eleanor r. and Clara v. Ober. At
torneys Loving & Hammer repre-
qent the estate,
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Hurry for them tomorrow
and take your choice at one
third less than the marked
price. We handle toys only at
this season, and must sell them
all NOW.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

a piano SOLO The Americanization
orchestra, directed by Prof. c. E.
Christiani. gave a number Of selec-
tions. Miss Maud E. Alton, principal
of the school, presided. Miss Cora
J. McCarty was chairman Of the
committee which arranged the en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
GIVE HOLIDAY PROGRAM.
mericanization School Students
Hosts to Santa Claus.

Students of the Americanization
;ci ools observed the Christmas sea-
son with an entertainment last night
II the Columbia Junior High School.
santa Claus appeared at the close of
the evening and distributed candy
imong the students.
A musical program was given. in
Hungarian, Polish and Ital-
.on dances, a Japanese flute solo and
Evening star., 1921-12-23
XMAS FOR MARINES.

Letters received by Secretary DENLY
show that United States marines
guarding the mails are to be enter
Evening star., 1921-12-23
GOES TO FORT HOWARD.

Col. Curtis w. Otwell, chemical war
fare service. has been relieved from
duty at the War Department and or
dered to Fort Howard. Md, for duty
as chemical warfare officer. Sd Corps
area,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14
PRIEST
HOOD MEETING

The regular monthly Union-Priest-
hood meeting of Alpine stake was
held In the Stake Tabernacle last
Sunday. commencing at 2 p. m. with
President Stephen L. Chapman In
charge. Fj HEtE Gr
The choir and congregation sang
20 My Father" etc. Prayer was Of
fered by Elder Anderson Of Pleasant
Grove.
Quite number Of notices were
given out on matters OF public i'm
portance. after which clifford T.
Young spoke Interestingly. instruct
ively and feelingly on the origin and
purpose OF Mothers Day.
The choir sang an appropriate Sc
lection on the same theme and Elya
ChIpman sang. Mother Loves Me-
Meeting then adjourned for depart
mental work.
The time of the Priesthood meeting
was mostly occupied by Ernest
Bramwell on the subject OF" Mans
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

pre-mortal. mortal and future exist
ence," using the blackboard to illus
trate and exempliry what had been
revealed by science and divine revel-
alton on these interesting and vital
questions. The 80 minutes allotted
him expired before he had time to do
justice to his subject,
Six young men considered tit by the
authorities OF their wards to be or
dained eldere, were instructed In the
duties pertaining to this calling by
President Chapman, and after ex-
pressing their willingness to accept
the conditions implied were unani-
mously accepted.
After singing doxology, the bens-
dlction was pronounced by Presiden,
A. J. Evans.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14
THE ONLY MAN WHO
CAN STOP WARS

The science OF biology proves
that man is a fighting animal.
We are sorry for that, but we
didn't make biology. On the
other hand, we are among
those who still hope mankind
will some day live at peace.
Now there is the president
of the International --Iachinists
Union, w. III. johnson, who
has called on the metal work
ers of the world to refuse to
manufacture arms and am
munition and thus put an end
to all wars.
1t will be painful news to
Mr.. johnson to hear that war
is not at all dependent on the
metal workers. Thousands of
years B. THAT is, before
Johnson--or before Krupps or
before steel, men made war
very successfully without
guns, or powCor or Y. N. r.,
or even swords. The sling,
the stone hatchet, the bow and
the simple wooden club were
once very efficient killers.
The truth is that the most
horrible war ever waged could
be staged today without a
battleship, or n cannon, or a
rifle or n pistol - and even
without an ounce of powder,
1t would not be necessary for
a single member of the prole-
tariat to take n hand in the
factory or in the battlefield.
This war would be waged
with airplanes and the ammu
milton would be deadly vapors
and poisons made in laborator.
les by scientists in the employ
Of any government deciding to
wage war. Before its con.
clusion you would see one OF
the other Of the conflicting
parties scattering disease
germs.
Mr.. johnson is a victim of
Naporings which have been
common in labor union halls
for nearly half a century, to
the effect that the workingman
was all powerful, that by the
use of his hands or the refus-
III to use his hands, he could
enforce on the world anything
he wished. Pleasant to hear,
but untrue.
The only all powerful man
in this world is the farmer
who could stop n war by re-
fusing to grow food.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14
SILLY IDEAS

Everybody cllngs TO a lou
of claptrap.
One foolishncss common to
townsmen the world over is
the idea that the farmer is a
lick. That somehow he isn't
quite as bright, or as clever as
a business man, or as well read
as the townsman.
The farming class in this
country have always averag-
ed higher in native wit and
ability than the town folks.
OF late years the American
farmer. has been better read,
better educated, and a far bet
ter business man than many
of his town brethren and sis
tiers. Anyone doubling this
is invited to read any farm
paper of national circulation
and note the contents thereof
and then to read a typical
smart" magazine that APP
peals to the strictly urban in
telligence, and note what
sort of claptrap it contains.
The American farmer has
more time to read, more iso-
lated opportunity to think,
fewer unnecessary things to
do, and he gets on the job
earlier in the morning to do
'cm.
And while every other bust
ness has nearly broken its back
scrambling through this post
war deflation, the farmer has
taken the biggest liquidation
Of any business, has continued
to buy in a dear market and sell
in a cheap one, and has gen.
orally weathered. the storm
without Federal aid or public
sympathy.
Another thing: Maybe you
have noticed that when the
farmer boy comes to town to
get a job he gets it and he sell
dom visits the bread line;
whereas, the average town
man who emigrates to the
country to show 'em how to
farm at "A profit frequently
goes broke; the farmer in
town can play the town game
and win, but the city man can
rarely make a living in the
country.
The farmers of the nation
have inaugurated every for
ward movement the nation has
seen, and the farmers of every
country are always the last to
&c swept away by passion, re
,olution or mob hysteria. A
farmer is self-sufficient if he
makes living; the majority
OF townsmen are dependent for
their daily bread and breath,
their heat, their light, and
their transportation, on some
corporation, some servant,
some caterer. The farmer is
his own butcher, baker, doctor,
blacksmith and street car; also
he is his own policeman, and
usually his own magistrate and
grand jury. Consider how few
civil and criminal cases come
from the country; the country
side needs few laws and few
officers, for every man dwells
in his own kingdom, and as he
gives justice to his neighbor 50
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

Ed. Snider and Walter Gaisford ar
rived in American Fork Friday from
Juarez. Mexico. for an indefinite visit
here with Mr. Gaisford's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Gaisford.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14
A RUG FOR Is CENTS

The American Fork Legion boys are
raffeling of a fine $50 rug-2O0 chan
ces at 25 cents each. Buy a ticket.
7-2t-pd
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14
BOYS GRADUATION SUITS

Linford Werner was a business WIS.,
itor in Salt Lake Saturday In tho in
terest OF the year book. which Is being
ssued by the local high school.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

Miss Merle Chapman of Logan spent
the week end in American Fork Wis
iting with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. w. Chapman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

/. II. Mclaughlin and family oi
Bingham have moved to American
Fork and are living In the home own.
ed by Mrs. Marion Gardner.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Smithers enter
tanned number of their friends
Tuesday evening. The time was
enjoyably spent in games. music. etc
Late in the evening. dainty refresh
ments were served to the rs guests
present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs, A. Kennedy Thornon
and baby of Salt Lake, spent Sun
day In American Fork with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

Ernest Paxman motored to Sal
AXE Friday and spent the day at.
tending to business matters. return
ing home Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

KIDDlES! Just think, you car
get nice balloons for 1c at Grants.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

The carnival was not open TO tn,
public on Saturday. due TO the heav,
rain storms all day. Thcy left earl,
Sunday morning for Price wher,
they are playing this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

Miss Arnel Of Cleveland. Ohio. ar
rived In American Fork Wednesday
spend two weeks here visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Byron Kershaw.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

Walter Stevens arrived in Ameri-
can Fork Tuesday after having been
confined to the Holy Cross hospital
OF Salt Lake for the past ten weeks.
Mr.. Stevens is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Singleton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Smith and
family OF Salt Lake are spending tn,
week in American Fork with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Kelly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-14

Master Boley Bigler suffered dis.
located elbow Monday noon while
playfully wrestling with a playmate
The injury was given medical attcn
ton. and aside from being very pain
full, Is getting along nicely.