davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
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MIR. Young Dog could get him and
then he knew what had happened, but,
though be sat there all day, not once
did he see the tip of Mr.. Rats nose,
and when his mother came and found
he had not caught the rat he was sent
10 bed without his supper.
''All play and no work make dog
very lean" said his mother. and the
sooner you learn the meaning Of this
Dogtown saying the better"
Mr.. Young Dog was very sad and
hungry. but the next day he showed
his mother he understood the lesson.
for he began to work and soon the
barn was free from rats. and the mas
ter called him good dosgie.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

rat living and told her son TO sit near
and catch the rat.
Mr.. Young Dog sat down behind n
barrel. but pretty soon Il spider dan
CLING over his head attracted his eye
and he began TO play with 1t.
When the spider drew itself up to
the top of the barrel Mr.. Young Dog
discovered ball on the floor and be-
gan to play with that. and as he rolled
It around he saw something run across
the floor and disappear into the hole
his mother had told him to watch.
He looked around TO see If his
mother was in sight and then he sat
down right beside the hole, IF he
poEes out his head" said Mr.. Young
Dog. "TIl get him this time"
But lie did not watch long before
he heard a noise outside. so he turned
around TO see what was going on. and
down went his tall right over the hole
In the floor.
Mr.. Young Dog moved n little and
down went the tip end of his tail into
the hole and the next thing he knew
something nipped his tail good and
hard
Mr. Young Dog yipped and jumped
and ran for the door. and there he
turned around TO see what was behind
hir. and by the side of the hole sat
Mr.. Rat.
WAS that your taiI?" he asked.
sticking up his ears; Il thought it
was IA bit of rope"
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
|Hew Ia wtI6tt7rtE5 t I +.
RAISING THE HAT.

SkIE DAYS Of old when knights
l. we're bold" It was not always
safe TO go abroad unprotected. Armor
was generally worn, and the helmet
was Indispensable. AT the kings court,
however, it was Illegal to draw n
sword, and people in the presence of
the king always went bareheaded as
mark of their knowledge of their
safety. The same became true In the
presence of ladies', and the custom of
uncovering became 4 mark of respect
that is universal.
tCopyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

EMINENT in the house ways and
3 means committee following recent
hearings indicates the following line
Of action on tax revision in the next
congress:
1-Repeal of the excess profits
taxes.
2-Rejection Of sales tax because
Of its unpopularity with consumers.
3-Increase in present 10 per cent
tax on corporation net earnings and
moderate, possibly graduated tax on
undistributed earnings.
mo increase In normal taxes on
Individual incomes, but reduction of
surtaxes on large incomes and an in
crease In the amount of income exempt
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Where u. S. and British Colonies Agree

No steps have been taken by the
British dominions TO present the pro
posal to the State department. This
is partly due to the brief tenure OF
the present administration. The oniy
exchanges have been with Republican
senator's known to be in close sym
pathy with the Harding admlnlstra-
ton.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, chair
man OF the senate foreign relations
committee and Republican leader or
the senate, in speech several weeks
ago IN Philadelphia. made one brief
reference to the japanese problem.
The paragraph suggested union OF
the British dominions with the United
States in dealing with japanese immi-
grafton and land ownership, copy Of
which Mr.. Ledge said. found Its way
into the British embassy here in nm as
tonishingly short time. Because of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance there was
nothing official which the embassy
could do.
But high official of the govern
ment of Australia did not feel so ham
pered. Moreover. he knew well that
the feeling in New Zealand and Cana
da was precisely similar to that In Aus
tralIa and the United States. So he
wrote to Mr.. Lodge commencing the
suggestion of league of English
speaking nations whose boundaries
touch the Pacific.
Mr.. Lodge has since consulted many
of his colleagues and approval of his
iden hns been very general.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

ior auction marketing of food products
Ihe commission says that "the need.
ed reforms can hardly be expected to
De accomplished by the Initiative of
lhe Dealers and asserts that state
ana municipal authorities lack ade.
quate power to effectively regulate the
hanuiing of the food supplies.
Aithough cooperation of state and
local authorities and railroads might
accomplish the ends sought, the com.
mission believes this plan does not hold
out much hope for satisfactory solu.
ton Of the problem.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nio Cots Her UpI

"Over year ago." says Mrs. DorI
Williams, 81 took to bed and for 4
months did not think / would llyj
EatonIc helped me so much | am noj
up and able to work. recommend
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonlc helps people to get well 81
taking up and carrying out the exces
acidlty and gases that put the stomacj
out of order. If you have indigestlo1
Sourness, heartburn, belching, food I'd
pcating. or other stomach dlstress
take an Eatonic after each meal. BlI
box costs only a trifle with your drug
gist's guarantee.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
The Deadly Arrow,

A mounted Indian or white man
with bow and arrows sometimes could
kill more buffaloes than man could
kill with rifle. says the American
Forestry Magazine. At close range
the arrow was as deadly as the bull
let. 1t made less noise, and arrows
could be discharged four times AZ rap
idly as bullets from muzzle-loading
guns.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

INGTON.-Informal negotia-
w lions have been going on for
some time looking to working agree
ment between the United States and
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa to maintain n united
front against Japanese immigration.
These four British dominions are
confronted with much the some prob
lem as the California laws. II is ad-
mittcd that among the problems dis
cussed at the conference was the pos
sibility of carrying out the idea that
the five powerful countries interests In
excluding japanese nationals are iden-
teal.
Allied With Japan.
The fact that Canada. Australia,
New Zealand and South Africa are
supposed to be included with Great
Britain in an alliance with Japan adds
interest to the recent messages from
London quoting Premier Lloyd George
as saying the alliance with Japan
would not be renewed until the colo
nies We're consulted.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Always in Style

Good health is always in style
It matches any color you wear.
1t fits into any kind of politics
and any kind Of religion. Gooa
health comes from good blood
If your blood is out OF oraeli
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medlcal
Discovery. You need it if your
food, doesn't sit right in the stoh,
ach, if you are run down, II you you
can't sleep well, if you tire easliy'
if you are out of sorts. lake ~
have good health and be happy
just as SO many others do; 5 ssna l1
1Oc to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Ho1e.
Buffalo, N. Y, if you wan' :
large trial package.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
yes; regular flower barrel"
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the nams
"Bayer" on package or on tablets YOU
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for tweniy-ohe
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayef
package for Colds, Headache. Neurai
gia. rheumatism. Earache, Toothache
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy un
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets OF AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists aiso
sell larger packages. Aspirin is 'n.
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticacidester of Sallcycacid.~
Adv.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Not Enough.
CCopyright.)

Mrs. Flatbush-I see ten-hour bill
for domestic servants is now before
the California legislature.
Mrs. Bensonhurst-It won't work.
Mrs. Flatbush-Why not?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-How are they 60
--Yonkers Statesman.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

mans shady past will not benen'
him much In the good old summer tilhe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
NelUs Of Veterans

Spectacular disclosures are looked Tor if Congress adopts the resolution drawn up by the Council of Admins tration of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the recent Chicago session calling for the appointment, of a commission to audit the books and accounts of all welfare societies that raised money for patriotic causes by public contribution. Widespread criticism on the expenditure of such money led the V. F. ". to organize a national movement to uncover to the public's eyes the why's, wherefors and wherewithals of the disbursement of the money they donated for the use of men in service
 The money was originally intended for the welfare and care of the bows in France and for the relief and treatment of all indigent, wounded. or disabled soldiers, sailors or ma rines and their dependent families with the remaining funds. The al- legged failure of the societies and or sanitation to carry on their postwar program for the care of disabled and needy veterans has aroused such ad- verse criticism that the national ad- mlnlstrators of the " F. w have asked for Congressional action.
 It IS their plan to have a commis- son appointed, consisting of one of hcer or enlisted man of the Army. Navy and Marine Corps. to audit the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

been sent broadcast th1-ongbo,,t tba country by the national heafIu,1arters of the American Legion. The nro- paganda is reported to have as it's ob- nlent away from the Allies and to create a powerful national noIitical machine by the amalgamation of the disloyal elements in our population.
 A striking likeness of Thomas w. Lasler, formerly U- S. N. man, ap- pears in the current issue of Foreign Service, the official organ of the F. W.
 The club rooms for the Raymond w. Harris post. V. F. w. have been secured at 161 Washington avenue. The new quarters are centrally locat- ed, within easy walking distance of the center of the business, and yet afford, quiet, peaceful surroundings vehicuIar traffic, of the main city streets. The location is meeting with great favor among the boys. and ar rangements are being made to yacate the old temporary quarters at 142S Main street by March 5.
 A reception and dance was rendered the friends and families of ex-service men on Washington's Birthday by the Raymond w. Harris post, " F. w., that was a success in every sense Of the best, and the several vocal and in strumenta1 selections made a big hit Comrade James Hagerty commander of the Boston post of the Grand Army of the Republic, who is an honorary member of the local V. F. w. post was the guest of honor, and gave a splendid talk on his experiences i'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

a recent meeting went on record as approving both measures. Meetings Of the post are held each first and third Wednesday of each month in the Prevalent Hotel, 470 Broad street
 Mrs. A. c. Bennett and Mrs. E. K. Williams are prominent in the or ganization work of V. F. w. Women s Auxiliaries in Connecticut, and only recently organized a thriving auxil- iary to the Murphy-Rathburn post in New London.
 All former boys of the old Third Division are asked to communicate with J. Adjutant J. H. Williams, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who is busily engaged at present in the Society of the Third Division.
 Connecticut has been divided into seven districts by the state head quarters of the American Legion. An nouncement of the appointment for the local district is expected to be made within few days.
 Commentator for the American tained in a communication received by Adjutant Thomas J. Bannigan of Hartford from National Commander F. ". Galbraith, jr. The national head extended his thanks for the splendid confidence in the growth in membership and usefulness in a de partment admirably handled and di- rected.
 Bulletins urging extreme care and watchfulne ess for a revival of German propaganda in the United States have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

now being made to exempt disabled veterans who are taking vocational training from paying income taxes on their training pay.
 Several Bridgeport veterans attend Of the reunion, entertainment and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
THIRTEEN

dance of former m embers of Company L. sosth Infantry, at the Hotel Me Alpine Monday night. Many Brldge-s porters were formerly on the roster of the 30Sth outfit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

the Civil War. About 15O couples took part in the enjoyable festivi ties.
 Notices have been received by local Legion and Veteran posts of efforts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

The John Pettus post, " F. w.. of Bridgeport, is the first post of col ored veterans to be organized in the State of Connecticut. With several live wires in the organization, the post is achieving unique success, and is one of the most active in Connecti- cut. The post is strongly in favor of the state and national bonus, and at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

books of all organizations and deter mine just how the money was spent, and the amount left for relief and rehabilitation work.
 w Parker Seeley, director of the disbursement of the state aid relief fund, has made the welcome an- nouncement that he expects to be able to resume the distribution of aid checks to local A to L men by Satur- day. The special act of the legislature in appropriating s180,00O for state aid has provided the means for the resumption of the check distribution.
 Open meetings to which all over seas men are extended cordial invita- tions are held on the third Thursday evening of each month by the Ray mond w. Harris post, No. 145, Vet er'ans of Foreign Wars. Smokes and a tasty luncheon are served, and the evening passed in informal discus sionS of affairs of special interest to eX-SerVice men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

Bulletins urging extreme care and watchf ulness for a revival of German propa!ganda in the United States have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
"A HADLEY'S EXPANSION SALE. Q GS 9 Most Event For You To Buy Funi.re9

We've placed prices everything in stocks that will astonish you Profits have been entirely dsregarded Factory quotations have had influence! We've retag ged Suite and Individual Piece far below it's selling price Now it entirely you. The furn you need hereat less than you anticipated See for yourself!!
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
DR.. DAMROSCH
OPENS SERIES
Of 5 CONCERTS
Noted Leader Here With Entire
New York Symphony
Orchestra.

With his inimitable manner OF seem
ing to say To his audience, Come with
me and together we we'll find some OF
hose delightful hidden meanings that
are contained In the intricacies OF an
orchestra" Walter Damrosch returned
TO Washington Monday evening, with
the entire New York Symphony Or
chestra assembled ON the large stage
at Central High School, and opened a
series OF five lecture-concerts under
the auspices OF the Washington Soci-
ETY. OF the Fine Arts.
DIR. Damrosch speaks from a musical
background that goes back to the
days when his father Leopold Dam
rosch, who was the man to introduce
Wagner opera to the Metropolitan
Opera House I'm New York. was a close
friend with Won Bylow and with Liszt.
In a letter dating 1857. in his fathers
correspondence, Waiter Damrosch
finds these young" musicians trying
out a string quartet of Cesar FranCk,
a comparatively unknown composerH
French Mysticism
And the Cesar Franck Symphony
In ID minor was the major compost
tion on this orchestral program.
~Franck is the founder of the mod
ern French school of music" Dir.
Damrosch said:
With ihs rare orchestral touch upon
the piano this artist and conduc-
tor brought out that mysticism that
came from this Belgian Franck and
that has found its expression in those
opal-tinted tone landscapes that the
ultra -moderns In French music have
first dazed us with and then charmed
us with. This symphony stands some
what between the old and the new.
1t is true. but this very fact brings
out the new thought in orchestration
that was most prominent in the sec
ond movement that DIR. Damro3ch
called Song of Autumn" with Its
muted pucked strings, its deep-toned
English horn solo, its pastorale Of
quiet spaces and leaves all aflutte.
Drama and Wit.
An overture from Lalo's opera LIE
Roi d'Ys"-"a French classic"-intro-
duced this mood in music, with those
truly named instruments OF the or
chestra, the wood winds" that are of
the woods in substance and in spirit,
bringing out solo episodes of exquisite
beauty. Here we know the rich voice
Of the oboe, and that Incompatible
orchestral instrument the vocal clari-
net, with the cello singing an exquisite
religious melody.
DR.. Damrosch's dramatic values,
his human wit, yet withal his noble
reverence for music. is a guide and a
mentor. Rarely lovely was the Or
chestra In all it's parts, expressing the
intimacy of this art lesson that the
dean of American conductors gives to
the people of the Nations Capital. A
finely executed Beethoven quartet. for
string orchestra, and a suite from
Bizet's Carmen" with the woodsy
music OF the smuggler's retreat In the
mountains, completed a most harmon
ious program.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CONCERTS
.Falk.Wentworth Recital.

Jules Falk. distinguished violinist,
and Estelle Wentworth, dramatic SO.
prano, will be heard here in joint re.
cital al the Masonic Auditorium, Thir-
teenth and New York avenue, on Mon
day evening, November IA, at $3.50
y. m. The concert has been arranged
by the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, Rho
Beta Chapter, and tickets are on sale
at the office Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
1906 G street northwest.
Washington will be particularly in.
terested in hearing Estelle Wentworth
for she lived here during her school
years at Fairmont Seminary, since
which time she has sung with much
success in opera in this country and
in Europe, and is now on concert tour
with Mr.. Falk. A beautiful woman
she has grace of presence and a very
vital art in her singing.
II. +. Krchbiel speaks OF Jules
Falk's playing as having an "ele
gance not given to many Of his con
temporaries." Mr.. Falk -.contends
that both the attitude of the artist
in public playing and the audience Is
purely psychological. One creates the
atmosphere for the other. Following
a series of recitals in London and a
concert before the late King Edward
Mr.. Falk was invited by the great
Belgian master, ysaye, to further pur'
sue his studies with him. After sew
eral years under Ysaye, he played In
the principal musical centers Of Eu'
rome.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Among the Musicians
Delightful Program Given.

In the genuine musical worth of
the program, the recital last evening
Of pupils Of the Associated Studios of
Otto T. Simon, for voice, LaSalle Spier,
for piano, and Henri Sokolov, for vio-
lin, given In the concert hall OF the
Y. NJ. G. A., was important.
The plano selections were. two prel.
udes of Chopin, ID flat major and C
sharp minor, by Miss Edna Burrows;
and Chopin's "Nocturne." sharp
minor, and "Impromptu." A flat
major. played by Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell
For violin, two movements OF the De
Beriot concerto, No .. were played by
Joseph Finocchiaro, and Miss Grace
Jonas gave the "Hejre Kati." as scene
from the Czarda Of Hubay. Four songs
Of Rubinstein were sung by Miss
Hazel Hughes, with the Massenet
aria "He ls Kind" from "Herodiade:"
and Mr. Benjamin Yoe Morrison gave
ITO an Aeolian Harp" Of Brahms
"Murmuring Zephyrs" OF Jensen. "The
Forest Lorelei" Of Jensen, and the
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
sAscHA JACOBSEN GUEST
AT INFORMAL MUSICALE

s A delightful informai musicale, with
s2sCA& gNsoA~ss. NM lhls Nssk -
creating such a ssnsation In his violin,
recftals at Moorss Hielto Theater. -
guest OF honor. Was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. DiHowitzer Tuesday
evening after the theAter. The mem
bers OF the Nstional string Quartet OF
Washin ston were also hosts to Mr.
Jacobsen. with some OF whom hg had
been "A fellow-student.
; Chamber music held its place In the
evenings program, Mr.. Jacobsen play
ing a Tschsikowsky trio for violin,
cello and piano. with Richard Lorle-
berg. cellist. and Mrs. A. j. Bruman.
pianist. A Borodine quartet was Civ
en- by the National Quartet. with
Henri sokolov. Max Pugatsxy. Samuel
Feldman and Richard Lorleberg as
the artists. The inspiration OF the
great artist. his commendatlon. and
the, fellowship OF this informal CON
eerted work made one OF those red
letter events that usually finds It's
replica only In New York.
The appearance OF Mrs. Bruman in
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Orpheus Quartet.

The members of the solo quartet OF
Trinity Church, having decided to ex'
tend their activities beyond the church
circle, have arranged with Charles s.
Wengerd, the singing teacher and
coach who recently opened his studios
here, to prepare a series Of programs
suitable for social functions as well
as concerts and recitals. This organi-
zation has taken the name of The
Orpheus Quartet of Washington" The
members of the quartet are: Miss Ber-
nice Calhoun. soprano; Mrs. Lillian
Garrison Brousseu, contralto; ]. Allen
Bell, tenor: George II. Lambert, bass,
and Mrs. Helen c. Crouch, pianist.
The quartet has In preparation sew
eral very interesting miscellaneous
programs and also Cadman's beauti-
ful song-cycle. THE Morning of the
Year" which will be given a public
hearing in December. The quartet
will make its initial appearance at
one of Mr.. Wengerd's Moment Musi-
Gales" the first of which will be given
In November.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

connected with the newspaper world
of the city, for hof husband. Prank
lin n, Howe Was for many years
dnsmstic critic ~ ths EvesinK star
and together they became familiar
figures in concert hall as well as
theater.
la her home music was always a
welcome guest, her musicales in
prcOk'and were a memorable com
b.nation OF the best In music and
warm.hearted. generous hospitality.
We are. In the younger generation.
meeting together In studios and
clubs The passing OF the older
generation Is taking with II much OF
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Washington College OF Music.

A students informal recital was
given last Friday evening in the lee
ture hall of the Washington College of
Music. Students from the piano, the
violin and the vocal departments gave
the program. The solo pianists were
Louise Lindsay. Ella Miller, Carolyn
Frankum, Edna Gilbreath, Emily
Gray. Sophie Snyder and Dorothy
Sornborger Violin solos were given
by Tillie Kravitz and Estella Thomas,
and songs by Rose Hyer. Miss Gladys
Price OF the faculty, and Mrs. Marie
G.. Deal
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Christ Church Choir

The alterations to old historic Christ
Church. Washington Parish. to pro-
vide space in the chancel was conse.
Grated by the Bishop of Washington
at the eleven o'clock service Sunday
morning.
1t is announced that the full choir
will sing at both the morning. and
evening services during the coming
season with the following soloists:
Mae l.. Cross, soprano; Hattie NJ. Her
furth, contralto; Arthur u Simpson.
tenor: and Harry l. Ciarkson, baritone
and director.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
PASSING OF ART PATRON
IN DEATH or MRS. HOWE

The passing Of Mrs. Franklin T,
Howe hTings To close a hfe that
has for many years been closely AS
sociated with the music world Of
Washington. And In her niche that
has in recent years lowered AROUND
her home In Brookland. this little
lady has always encouraged the
young aspirant to musical honOrs
and welcomed the newcomer TO
Washington, with a personal quality
that will be hard 10 replace,
Mrs. Howe has also been closely