davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa l suffered for
six years with pain every month. had
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30

WE HOPE HE is CORRECT
The opinion OF the expert gas en-
eineer on the condition Of the gas
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

First of all, What is It that con stftutes good and bad in music?" Nothing" said Carl Beutel in a re- cent article in the Musical Courier
 Nothing in music is more distasteful to the cultured music lover than the lack of originality-and here we dis cover the most glaring flow in our popular music fabric It is only
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

In the United States army. navy and Marine Corps, there are 5S7 com missioned officers who were born under foreign flags
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
woRKINemEN's OLYMPIC GAME

'The first international working men's olympic games were recently held at Prague. Nearly 12,000 ath- letes' of both sexes, members of the labor Turnvereins of Czecho- -Slova- kia, Belgium. Germany, Finland, Swe- den and other countries, participated.
 Notable attention is being given to physical training and athletic sports by most of the nations that fought the last war. s ome leading German dailies have been publishing sporting supplements-an innovation in that country. living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
TWO ID APPEAR IN
 PUBLIC CONCERT.

iso'ert Saunders. violin virtuoso, -ead or the violin department of the Arizona School of Music, will appear n public concert at the auditorium 2t the school Monday evening. Octo- ser -4' with Orley Hes, concert pia-
 All friends of the school and those interested in the very best music are cordially invited to be present and enjoy and know the work of these sFusts- They have recently returned rom tour of concerts through New Mexico, California and Arizona, and are in splendid trim for the best work
 Ahelr program, which will appear ia these columns later, will include, with other fine works, "Concerto Op. 4s. f-Sharp Minor" by Vieuxtemps, which was written by him after he had met Paganini and heard him play his famous 'Paganini Concerto
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Richard Wagner of Chicago will arrive in Phoenix Sunday, and will be associated with Walter Hastings Olney of the Arizona School of Mu-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

is a pianist of splendid ability as well as much experience, having had the advantage of study with Smis- saert, pupil of Liszt, and has also been in concert work for some time
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

in D Major" in the Philharmonic concerts in London, where each played in 1894. Perhaps this fact may give account for the similarities that may be detected in the technical and marvellous tone-p passages that are so evident. MT. Saunders will play the Paganini Concerto in an other program at a later date, to show the wonder and comparison of the two.
 And Liszt Rhapsody No. II, which was written by a master of whom was said: His life might be divided into five stages. The first as infant prodigy, 1e petit Liszt;' second, the slender romantic youth, NJ. Liszt, the piano teacher of 1880; third, Liszt of Weimar conductor and propagandist. the composer of symphonic poems, the teacher to whom pupils Hooked from all over the world fourth, Abbe Liszt, in the monastery of Monte Mario, near Rome, where for seven years he wrote only masses and ora torios; fifth, Liszt, The Master" And other Zine works and master pieces.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Music

A series of pictures, mainly Ari- zona scenes, is being arranged to decorate the lobby of the Heard building. It is interesting to the friends of John J. Coglan, the artist, whose exquisite tinting of pictures has. won him a place of interest among lovers of art, to know that he has been awarded the work of tinting the pictures which will be placed on view in the Heard building lobby.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
splendid performer on the violin.

The orchestra practice of Mr. Stuchars old and new pupils is go- ing forward with sure success and the first public performance of this splendidly conducted organization promises to be a treat to all music lovers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Among the out-of-town pupils reg istered at the Arizona School of Mu- sic this year are Robert and Made line Maddox of Rouse. Ariz-, who study piano under William Orth and Mrs. CharleAT. Weir, and expression under Kathyrn Ludden. In order to secure the advantages of the school they leave Bouse by train at 5 a. m, returning the same day at Il D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The study of eurythmics is invalu- able to the pupil in music as it gives an understanding of time not to be acquired by simply practicing on the keyboard. In the department of dra- matics, interpretation and panto- mime the children will be taught to interpret poems, stories, music, pc lures, friezes, statuary, etc.
 Classes in oil and water color painting now meet every Saturday morning at the Studio club. John J. Coglan. the teacher, is also making arrangements to open classes at Glendale, Mesa and Tempe.
 Bertha Adair, the teacher of the adult classes in ballroom dancing at the Studio club. is having l10re and more calls for instruction. The quiet studio, away from the atm s- phere surrounding public dance halls. is being chosen by people who wish more private place to go to .rEen they go through the agony of learn ing to make their feet follow the ore, two, three of the music or more in tricate steps of the advanced student of the terpsichorean art.
 The CnltuFen ballroom classes which lead up to the third annual celebration of the childrens Mardi Gras festival which will be given in March. is under the supervision of Yua Sonstegard King. In this class children from to 15 are admitted.
 A number of new pupils have reg istered with Frank Lloyd Stuchal in the violin department. Among them is the son of pr. and Mrs. Redewill of Desert Inn, who because of his brilliant musical family cannot help but give promise of becoming a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Glasses in dramatic, acting, inter- pretation, pantomime and eurythmics will be organized in the dancing de- partment of the Studio club under the supervision of Yua Sonstegard King. The object of having these classes is to help children acquire a greater freedom of self expression and to teach children a higher and more thorough conception of drama, music and art than can be given in the crowded routine of school work
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
A MATTER OF COVERING.

Little Elsie-They' saying that Aunt Lucy is a prude. Whats Q prude. mother?
 Mrs Frank x. Posure-A prude, dearie is a woman who wears two inch shoulder straps on her swimming ~uit
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
SAFE

Nurse-If you please, ma'am, I've let the baby's shawl drop out of the window. &
 Mother-How careless of vouI Baby will catch his death of cold.
 Nurse-Oh. no, ma'am; he's still in the shawli-Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

once in several years that a strictly original attempt comes to our atten-
 ton, and it immediately has thou sand limitations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
MANY GOOD SEATS
STILL TO Be HAD

There was another large sale of seats
yesterday at the store of the Silver
State Music Co., 2O6 North Main, for
the Schumann- Heink concert next
| Monday night at the City auditorium,
| but Notwithstanding the big demand
there are still some splendid seats left
for this great concert and if you have
! not yet made your reservations you
| should do so at once, as the prospect
| is good for the remainder of the seats
being sold today.
| More orders came in from Canon
| City and Salida yesterday, and sew
| cral from cities east of Pueblo, and it
looks now as though the attendance
from neighboring cities will be the
| largest ever known for n concert in
Pueblo. Everybody has heard of Schu-
mann Heinkc and every one who has
ever listened to one of her Victrola
| records, wants to hear the golden
voiced conTalto sing and see her as
she sings. And they will not be dis
! appointed, because she is as gracious
before the footlights as her lovely
voice when heard on the Victrola
| would indicate. If you desire to hear
some of her records played, the Sill
yer State Musico Co. will be glad
| to play them for you when you call
for your tickets for the concert. All
you have to do is to indicate what par
| ticular records you desire to hear. The
| Silver State people have just received
a large consignment of Schumann-
Heink's most popular records for the
| Victrola, and it will be a pleasure for
| them to play them for you.
| Remember. IL you want seats for tho
Schumann- Heink concert you should
secure them today. The Scott School
of Music, who are bringing Schumann-
| Heink to Pueblo, are sparing no pains
to make the concert "A great musical
success, and the people should respond
and show their appreciation by filling
every seat in the City auditorium next
Monday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

$3.50 in Denver recently. $3.50 of which
he gave to n blind negro newsdealer.
According to statements of Denver Of
F-a-s Nar"H fIe! pDt
method OF disposing of his wealth, $500
o. "n.Cn beng an oils, he tore up and
scattered in the streets of Denver. The
money was picked up, turned over to
a bank where the pieces were put to-
gether and all will be redeemed by the
government It is hoped and believed.
In addition to the money he so dis
posd of. the statement is made that
Adamcavich had $1,000 on deposit in n
PENNSYLVANIA bank.
These men havo been adjudEcd in
sane and are at the Denver county
hospital awaiting transfer to the state
insane asylum in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
CENTENNIAL NEWS

Monday was an evonttul day at Cen
tonnial. with everyone going around
either celebrating or bcmonning tho
grades they received on their monthly
reports that were issued on that day.
there came tho announcement that
the school board deemed It fitting to
celebrate the birthday OF tho greatest
OF great Americans, George washrr-
ton, by closing the schools and giving
tho students n holiday, thus doing
honor TO tho great patriot.
Following tho announcement in as
cmbly of the holiday, Mr.. Mckee, the
boys secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. in
troduccd Mr.. Goodman, International
Secretary of the Y. NJ c. \. OF New
York city. who delivered a short ad-
drcss In which he urged that every
boy and girl OF this country try to
visualize for themselves an ideal that
would always be just a little beyond
thoir reach, thus giving them some
thing to work for as long as they
lived MIR. Goodman's theme for his
address was. at is great to die for
n cause. but tho real test OF an indi-
viduals ma,tlo is to be able to live for
u cause
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Mrs. Danna V. Seaver Dies

Mrs. Danna V. Seaver, age IS years.
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter in Denver. She was the
widow of the late George Seaver, who
was postmaster Is years ago in this
city. The family was quite prominent
in social and business circles in Pueb
10 during its residence in this city. Mrs.
Seaver leaves two daughters, both of
Denver. Mrs. c. c.. Northup and Mrs.
Grace Robinson. The remains will be
forwarded to Pueblo, arriving Thurs
day at 1855 o'clock. The funeral party
will go direct from the Union depot to
Roselawn cemetery where burial will
be made. in charge of r. CT Mccarthy
and COmpanN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Well Down 1885 Feet

Depth of the Ne-No-Shee we'll at
Eads is now 2,9s5 feet. and the drill
is working in limestone.
Every indication is so favorable that
the men in chfrge of the drilling con-
fidcntly expect Il big paying we'll
inside of the next two or three weeks.
1t is stated that the head drillcr
has been taking all his salary for
some time past in stock, so sure is
he of the success of the well. and SO
confident is the company of a big
strike very soon, that they have ar
ranged TO resume drilling on their
well at ouanah Hardoman county,
TcNas. in the vcry near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

from Denver to make their homes in
Pueblo.
Their names are Oscar Nelson and
Peter Adamcavich. Tho latter was n
former has not been revealed.
Nelson is said to have given away
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

aEer and publisher OF farm publica-
tions. 1893 to present. Bank director,
Member L. :. livestock industry COM
mittcC Secretary Corn Belt Meat Pro
duccrs' association IL years. Long in
tcrcstcd in Young Mems Christian As
sociation. being member OF iutcrnu-
tiunal committee Mason.
WILL CREATE \ CARDINAL
Rome, Feb. 22.-Monsignor Ben
llochy Nivo. archbishop OF EurEos.
Spain. will he created - cardinal at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

tho March Consistory. It is officially
announced at Tho vatican.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

on paintings which have hecn
"rakcd" are now tested by N-Rays.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

cheted in mail-link mesh and fastens with a slide of tightly woven wool.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
ANGER MY WIFE BUT AVOID
 EnITL

had not been home five minutes before I knew I had made a mistake Hardly word had been said. It was something in the air.. Any husband win know what mean
 Rapidly I made a survey of my conduct Now I had it I had omit ted to kiss Dorothy when came in.
 saw just how I had blundered Ifs she had been there to greet me, oi e lrse I would have remembered the ksSE But she had been holding a conference with Rosa in the kitchen ] had talked to her through the open door and when she came out had sim ply continued the conversation.
 If I had been anything of a. dlp- lomat. if I had been married 20 years instead of two would have stopped right there. On other occasions had omitted the kiss, apologized and been forgiven. There would have been no real storm if I had been will ing to give up my idea of playing cards at Sid's house that night.
 But something drove me on. I was worried about affairs at the office I wanted to get my mind off business. and the surest way I knew was a good card game. After I had ex- plained about the kiss and given her not one but three, Dorothy looked somewhat pacified. I ventured to be- gin:
 Dear. I thought of going over to Ssd-s tonight. SoIne of the boys vii be there and"
 But Edith asked us to come ane play bridge with them tonight"
 Can't we go tomorrow? You see I've practically promised"
 .-Oh. of course, if you'd rather b. with your friends than with me"
 That isn't it at all, but
 Well. Tom, what is it, then2'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Fine clothes but catch the passing Fine deeds win love from low and
 high.
 So Johnny Chuck wished and wished that he had a handsome suit. but as he didn't, and no amount of wishing would bring him one. he just made the old one he did have look as good as he could. and then went in search of Polly Chuck.
 Sometimes she would not notice him at all Sometimes he would find her shyly peeping at him from behind a clump of grass. Then Johnny Chuck would try to make himself look very important and would strut about as if he really did own the Green Mead ows. Sometimes she would hide from him, and when he found her she would run away. Other times she would be just as nice to him as she could be, and they would have a jolly time hunting for sweet clover and other nice things to eat Then Johnny Chuck's heart would swell
 until it seemed to him that it would | fairly burst with happiness
 1 Instead of wanting to drive Polly l Chuck away from the Green Mead ows, as he had the old gray chuck
 Johnny began to worry for fear that Polly Chuck might not stay on the | Green Meadows. Whenever he
 thought of that his heart would sink way, way down and he would hurry | to look for her and make sure that
 she was still there.
 When he was beside her he fel very big and strong and brave ant lcnged for chance to show her how
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
THE GREATEST THING IN THE
 WORLD

Johnny Chuck had begun to think about his clothes. Yes. sir, he spent a hole lot of time thinking about how he looked and wishing that he had a handsomer coat For the first time in all his life he began to envy Eeddy Fox because of the beautiful red coat of which Reddy is so proud. II seemed to Johnny that his own coat was so plain and so dull that no one would look twice. Besides, it was torn now because of the great fight Johnny had had with an old gray chuck who came down from the Old Pasture. Johnny smoothed it down and brushed it carefully and tried to make himself look as spick and span as he knew how.
 "Oh. dear," he sighed q don't see why Old Mother Nature didn't give me as handsome a coat as she did c Reddy Fox, And there are Jimmy Skunk and Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and-and-why, almost ev- cry one has a handsomer coat than l havei"
 Now. this wasn't at all like Johnny Chuck First he had been discontent- ed with his house and had given it to Jimmy Skunk Now he was discon- tented with his clothes. What was coming over Johnny Chuck? He really didn't know himself At last he wouldn't have admitted that ht knew But right down deep in his heart was a great desire-the desire to have Polly Chuck admire him Yes. sir. that is what it was. And i seemed to him that she would ad ,r,ire him a great deal more if he wore fine clothes. You see, he hadn' learned yet what Peter Rabbit hat rsarned a long time ago. which is tha
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
TRY MAY SANDWICH


 The busy housekeeper will find a small slate with slate pencil at tached a help in the kitchen. When the sugar is out and the last cake of soap has gone to the laundry. jot the need down on the slate and the next time an order goes to the grocery there will be no cudg- cling of brains After the order is filled wash the slate.
 Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Stewed prunes. cooked cereal with top milk, buttered toast, doughnuts, coffee.
 Luncheon = Asparagus pudding, brown bread and butter, cocoanut macaroons, tea.
 Dinner-Cream' of tomato soup, lamb chops, boiled rice, creamed car rots, spinach salad. May sandwich coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 In real lamb chops the bone should Be red. As the lamb grows into mutton the blood .recedes from the bones, leaving them white. Lamb is in season from March to September but is best from May through July
 Cocoanut Macaroons
 Two and half cups flour, cur
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
NO SPANISH BLOOD IN HIM

Regis H. Post, governor of Porto Rico in the Roosevelt administration
 writing in the May Worlds Work of the political chaos that existed at that time in the neighboring republic of Santo Domingo and the part tine United States took in quieting the
 AS in so many cases, the navy men
 ''s in so many cases, the navy men proved to be the best diplomats in the handling of the whole situation, and as the fleet was based on San Juan we could get fragments of news when different ships dropped in for coal. One commander of convert ed yacht had been sent to round up a bunch of generals in the northern part Of the island. and a southernor by birth, had been obliged to enter tain 2 luncheon party of some ten or
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

When he wasn't with her he spent his time looking for new patches of sweet clover to lead her to. At first she wouldn't go without a great deal of coaxing, but after while he didn [ have to coax at all. She seemed to delight to be with him as much as he lid to be with her.
 So Johnny Chuck grew happier and happier. He was happier than he had ever been in all his life before. You see Johnny Chuck had found the greatest thing in the world. Do you know what it is? It is called love.
 Next story: tommy Chuck Proves His Love
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! The Mam's Side of Married Life

It was needless to explain about things at the office; I didn't want to worry Dot. It would have been use less to mention that playing bridge with her and the Slocums wouldn't t
 mean any relaxation at all-simply a
 couple of hours during which I would
 have to give my reasons for bidding two no-trumps and why I didn't t double Edith's three hearts.
 It would have been marital suicide to remind Dot that when we were engaged she had declared she would insist on me spending a night every week out with my own friends. It would have been sheer madness to tell why did not want to see Edith. At dinner I made several unsuc- cessful attempts to get Dot to talk. After the meal she went to the phone. heard her call Edith and explain that we couldn't come that night She was tired and, anyway, I had a busi-
 ness appointment.
 When she came back into the living
 room she brought some sewing with
 her. I knew she hated sewing and
 she knew I knew it. It was evident
 she was going to be a martyr.
 If Dot had lived during the days
 when Christians were burned at the
 stake, she would have insisted on
 having little hotter fire than anyone else It was the sort of thing she en- joyed. I reflected.
 I got on my hat and coat, then. as I opened the door, announced: Well, Pm going to keep that busi- ness appointment
 It seemed a clever thrust, but ii didn't make me feel any better. | had the suspicion I would lose in the card game, and I did. Anyway. ii | was better than having to face Edith but that trial had merely been post
 poned.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
KNITTED

Knitted apparel seems to be hold ing its own. Quite a few suits. jacket and skirt of yarns in various colors are seen-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

of has wive> 
 Four for her but he heard from he he marriage Then
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

The ma gpie mode is good Milady never tires of combining black and white and feG are the combinations which so bring out the good points of skin, eyes and hair, of the woman with the tall slim figure, as black and white
 However, only the tall slim woman can be the uagpie of fashion-black and white are dangerous for the short, stout figure.
 The dinner gown in black and white, by Lucille, sports train which is lined and bordered with black satin. The petticoat, you'll notice, for the directoire line demands a flimsy bit of lace beneath, is of silver lace. The bodice is also of that intriguing material Jet is used for shoulder
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

a dozen sable generals There was one in particular, a splendid speci- men of manhood, six feet four and broad in proportion who had been si- lent during the conference and Jagged behind as the others went on deck. Approaching the commander he said in perfectly good American: Say. boss, you ain't got an old pair of shoes, has you2 I ain't no spanish nigger: Tse American. l is'r
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
StajS|ttgfl1@tys Sta|tf Kifcll1a{aa}]]}

butter cup shredded cocoanut, cup sugar. 1 eggs, Is teaspoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla.
 Cream butter and sugar. Ado yolks of eggs well beaten and slowly work ih the cocoanut and flour Add whites of eggs beaten with salt till
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

straps and narrow girdle Notice the peacock fan which Miss Helen Eagon waves with-oh, such an air,
 The vogue for the huge tulle bow you'n find in the shorter frock which Katheryn Perry of Selznick wears You'll find here, too, the hem ot varying lengths which is to be even more popular as the summer pro- ceeds. The panel front is richly em- broidered with Egyptian colored beads.
 The tulle band headdress is com ing to the fore for dinner and thea ter wear. The gown is by Wortz- man and Mallard.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

brave he was She was such a timid
 little thing herself that the least lit tie thing frightened her. and Johnny Chuck was glad that this was so, for it gave him chance to protect her.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

NEW SCARFS The newest thing in scarfs is the cEiffon alpaca kerchief. It is cro-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

Come direct to San Diego over the New San Diego and Arizo- na Railway, operated in connection with the Southern Pacific, and enjoy a daylight ride through magnificent Carriso Gorge and old Mexico.