davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
gANkERs' AND BROKERS' BALL

Tuesday evening in the ballroom Of the
Hotel du Pont the Bankers and Brokers
ball will be q delightful occasion, accord
ing 70 the generous plans made by the
committees ii charge. Shorter's orches-
ira viii play for the dancing, which will
include numerous novelties, for which
handsome prizes will be offered.
The following committees will direct
the dance Dance committee, Messrs.
Deverell, Bryan, Collins, Ewing and
Hickman; ticket committee, Messrs.
Horsey, Butler Fritz; program and music,
committee, Messrs Shaw, Schoield, Gala.
way, Campbell novelty committee, Messrs
Merz. Davis, BATHS, Sauerhoff; committee
on prizes, Miss Nipple, chairman, Misses
Kauss, Smith, We'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Current Events Class Of New Century
Club

At the current events class of the New
Century Club Tuesday morning, Mrs.
Arthur Patterson win give current events.
Mrs. Edgar Hare will read an article on
Harry A. Franck, the Prince of Vaga-
bonds" Mrs William Speakman will
tell of the international Educational
Committee. {" Miss Mabel Talley will read
n-original story. Music viii be gwen by
Miss Sue Btassingon accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Hughes, and Mrs. Harold
Kinesbury win give a paper on Across
the South American Continent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Wawco Club Dance.

WedH asday evening, january 26, IN
the Water Witch Hall, the Wawfco club
viii give the first of series Of dances.
The committee in charge is Us follows
Harry Herbert. Dennis Malloy, Thomas
Feeiey, and Mrs Edward b. Maxwell
The Ladies Auxiliary will assist, and
Bird and Edwards Orchestra will furnish
music Dancing viii begin at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
DEARIE. HAVE YoUr
ave --I sr

Dearie. have v--I seen
The tulips ana the pansie-
side bv side
IN rbe Boston Public Gardens
The tulips lean
Ike riddv dancers - Their eass
The pansles nlde
Like blossom PekInge-e
Whose mistressss are standing
On their heads, Eaudy silksr sslrr- aloi
Dear,e surely Won nave sssn
The pan-ies and the tulips
Barilclng Il the Boston Puhhe Gsrcrrs
NorIne Wintrowe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Washington Heights Club.

The Washington Heights Century Club
will hold its regular monthly business
meeting at the clubhouse, Twenty-third
and Boulevard, on Monday evening, at
S o'clock. All officers and chairman are
requested TO be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Your Life is Vol Safe if there
Are Rats On Yom PREMISES

The rat Is the worst animal Pe-t ~ TN
world.
Frora it, home anons hlth = vlsi :
dwellings and stMeroorns 20 poifrte ai .
DESTROY human food.
r carues bubouic plague and nau
~ 6a- diseases fstal 20 unan. ard has oeF
responsible Tor more unumey lea
synong human bsings than al he vsr-
OF history.
Ia the United States rats anc 1..
each wear destroy crops aao either pru' r
artv vSlued st over O0.00s.OOO--
destruction equivalent 20 the grosa ear +
ings OF over 900, 900 uen.
On many farm, Il ne sraln csc'-n 3
wasted by rats and ulioe could be soio
the proceeds would more thsn ray
the farmer taxes
The Department Z AE1cultare has
issued comprehensive free bulletin wh.c
shows how to hght ats ana nlce. N'.-
washington Information bureau VI
secure a COPY for any one who seeds tuu
cents in stamps 20 pay TIE return posiaee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Bellefopte Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid of the Bellefonte NJ. f..
Church viii meet at the home of Mrs.
Rozelle Newkirk on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The members are urged TO
attend as works being done on the Aid S
Friendship quilt,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
MRS. WILSON ENTVRTArr..
Gives Luncheon 20 wives - Dipio-
matte Corps az White House.


yyashin gton. Jan 22-So~ial 49,
tiles. which have hser @ntirely iacislr
since the Presidqrr was rker ~ wsf-
resumed az rhs>Vhite House Thursia
when Mrs Wilson entertained f0rnns si'
a. luncheon It v-as ne largeyf soria
gathering az The White Hou~ s'nc~
the United States entered tn@ wrr
The iunchsrn was In honor - tne
ladies' OF the Diplomatic Ccrp- in Ws-h
frzfon The guests NUMBERED thirf
nine and Included Tho wives and cauEh 7
ters OF the ambassadors and Minister
and Secretaries % foreign euhasSie- :
and Mrs Bafnbrftes Colby. Mrs No
man n. Davis, Mrs roland =. Anr1fs
Mrs. Henry White. Irs James
Helm. Mrs Carr z GrsyEoni Airs
wallace Radrii-e. Mrs Rolfe 3 Boiiir :
and Mrs. Alexander r. Gait.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
CALM RESTORED IN FIUMB.
900 Carahineers And Regulars VIII
Maintain Order.

Trieste. Jan. 22-Calm has been re-
stored in F'iume, where mutinous sold
iers and legionaries RECENTLY took over
the barracks after considerable 7ghdns-
Nine hundred carbiueers and regu-
lar Italian soldiers will maintain order
by request of the Fiume Government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

Mrs. Sonia Tarunlanz will be heard
IN q piano recital at the New Century
Club on February 2. Mrs Taumianz
ls brilliant performer, and musical
CIRCLES Of Wilmington are fortunate in
having such an addition to the local
musical coterie.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
GARRISON CONCERT LAST NIGHT PROVES
 MUSICAL TRIUMPH

It was a gala occasion last night for musicians and music lovers when, at the high school auditorium, Miss Mabel Garrison, colorature soprano and Metropolitan star, opened the season for the series of concerts to be presented by the musical events section of the Musicians club, of which Mrs. William E. Deity is chair man.
 The event was a refreshing joy and Q real musical triumph. There were several things which served to arouse unusual interest. Foremost perhaps was the fact that this young star who shines so brilliantly just now in the musical Armament was the first American girl to be chosen for the lead in a Metropolitan opera produc- tion; there was also the desire to satisfy musical hunger as well as curiosity to hear the young singer, who eminent critics predict Is travel ing rapidly upward along the trail blazed by the noted Marcella Sem brich.
 There were few vacant seats when the curtain rose at half after eight Tor the opening number Miss Garrison presented a highly standardized pro gram of absorbing interest. The ma iority of the numbers were of the popular concert style. However. two arias were presented in splendid style and brought several recalls to the singer. The aria "Non Paventar" from Magic Flute" reached the acme of art.
 Miss Garrison's mental boise was much in evidence in the aria from 'I,ucif di Lammermoor," the opera in which she sang her first big role in New York and which brought her a dozen curtain calls. It is not easy for an artist to lay aside all emotional activity while concertizing, but Miss
 Garrison at all times had her voice urSier perfect control and in no in- stance was the tonaf beauty sacrificed for dramatic effect. There was al- ways an abundance of rich warmth essential to the tenderer feelings. Her voice has a natural fluidity and its transparency of tint makes it espe- cially adapted to birdlike passages s.lch as abound in the Saint Saens
 Air du Rossignol." The tonal beauty was of unusual richness in the open ing number of the third group 1 "Guarda Che Blanca Luna by Josten.
 The lively passages in the Debussy number revealed the singer as the
 possessor of a fascinating capricious- ness of great charm.
 Miss Garrison gave a superb per formance, the kind that one enjoys | storing away to later recall as a memory. The various groups were marked by variety of style in com
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
DR. CHANDLER TELLS
 REALTORS OF HIS
 EARLY DAYS HERE

Dr. A. J. Chandler, Arizona pio- neer. was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Salt River Valley Realtors association, held yesterday noon in the American Kitchen. T. M. Burrows was the chairman of the day and introduced Dr. Chandler as the man who had done most for the development of the Salt River valley.
 Dr. Chandler said he passed through Arizona in 1887 on his way from Michigan to California. and soon af- terward returned to the Salt River valley to make his home. After buy ing small acreage he said. he began with the other pioneers to lead the fight for the improvement of an irri- gation system in the valley. Dr. Chandler related many instances of the fight which finally eliminated in the laying of canals, laterals and ditches. Dr. Chandler said the pump ing projects were first thought of in the valley through experiments car ried out by himself. which led to the discovery of underground water in the valley in sufficient quantity to make feasible the irrigation of the land by pumping systems.
 The greatest step toward the prog ress of the valley, Dr. Chandler said, was the making of good roads. At one time, Dr. Chandler said, he thought the valley wa- large place because it took so much time to go from one end to the other. but since the good roads have been laid. the valley seems very small because it requires only a short time to go about It. Good roads. he said. were one of the valleys greatest assets
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

position and gave ample opportunity for the singer to reveal her clever versatility.
 The musicianly, sympathetic ac- companying of George Siemonn ad- mirably supported the singer. An au- dible thrill of delight swept through the audience when Miss Garrison sang Baby the musical setting of whic-, was composed by MT. Siemonn.
 Although IS numbers were offered on the regular program, the enthu- siastic music lovers demanded more. After the aria from 'Lucia," Miss Garrison granted her first encore, ''Tambouin." from the old French. After the third group The Songs My Mother Taught Me- was added, and a Scotch melody, "Shouggie Shou,' followed the fourth group. In pre- senting the group of folk ,ngs which closed the program, Miss Garrison substituted Billy Boy" a Kentucky mountain song. and for an encore sans "An Alabama Coon"
 The program was arranged as fol- lows:
 a. Shepherd Thy Demeanour vary''
 ..-.-.-......-....- Brown b. "she Never Told Her Love C. Aria Non Paventar" from "Regnava nel Silenzio" from
 Lucia di Lammermoor' .Donizetti a. "GuardaChe Blanca Luna" -Josten b. 'FantocheS' .....-...-. Debussy C. Air du Rossignol" =. Saint Saens d. ''Vouz Dansez, Marquise" ...-..
 ........ Lemaire-Pasternack
 ".
 a. "The Angels Are Stopping" Gang b. q Bring You Heartsease"
 .-...--:---- Branscfnhe C. "Baby" .....:... George Slemonn d. Sally Roses" ..-- Bostelmann
 Folk Songs Little Jashka' ......... Russian b. swing Low, Sweet chariot"
 American Negro. arr. by Guion c. Billy Boy" .-...-.---.-.-
 ..... Kentucky Mountain Song d. When was Seventeen" Swedish
 GAS sung by Jenny Lind) e. "Kom Kjyra" -....--....-... .. Norwegian Echo Song The people of Phoenix owe a debt of gratitude to the group of women who assumed the responsibility of bringing such noted star as Miss | Garrison to the city. The next artist | concert of the series announced by | the chairman, Mrs. w. E. Deity. will take place Dec. 2, when recital will | be given by the Russian violinist, | Mishel Piasto.
 EFFIE IEESE SCOTT.
 All latest sheet music at Cass Rede- will Co.-adv. P
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

FOR SALES canaries for sale at bargain prices if taken at once. Ap- rly 41s North Fourteenth St.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
OBITUARIES
Mrs A J. Thnmnsnn


 Funeral services for Mrs. A. J. Thompson, who passed away Sunday afternoon at her home. 7O4 North Eleventh street, will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of A. L. Moore and Son. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Thompson is survived by her husband, one daughter. her father and five brothers.
 Webb Bearden
 Funeral services for Webb Bear den, who died on November 6 at the age of 25 years. was held on Monday at D. m. at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel. Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
 Charles Franklin MartindaIe Funeral services for baby Charles Franklin Martindale, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Martinda1e, who died on Saturday. November 5, will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the Rev. MT. Stavely. I'll East Adams street.
 Michel Hogan
 Funeral services for Michel Ho- gan. who died on November 4, will be held on Wednesday at D. m. al the A. H. Mcclellan chapel. Inter- ment will be in Forest Lawn ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Corning EUents

Tuesday Nov. 8. = <iwanis club weekly luncheon Y. M. c. A.. noon- Tuesday, Nov. Woman's club reading by Mrs Franklin Me Ciuskey, 2:15 p. m. "Wednesday, Nov. g. Harmony club at Woman's club, bridge tea. Wednesday, Nov. 9.-R. E. Lee chap ter U. D. C., at home of Mrs. M. D. Novinger, 2 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. g. Country Club bridge luncheon. Thursday, Nov. 10.-Maricopa chap ter D. A. R., at Woman's club, 2:3o D. m. Thursday. Nov. 10.- Business and Professional Woman's club lunch con at Y. M. c. A., noon. Friday, Nov. 11.-Rotary club lunch con at Y. M- c. A., noon. Friday, Nov. 11.-Friday club at wo- mans club 10 a. m. Friday, Nov. 11.- Roosevelt Neigh boThood club dance, Neishborhood House.
 Saturday, Nov. 12.- Country club bridge tea.
 Saturday, Nov. 12.-Sewing class os- born school.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

Mullin, with a companion, is alleged to have held up and robbed a man in Radnor township, then making their getaway in the victims car. It is claimed that the car was in Mullins possession when he was taken into custody by the Arizona sheriff F. J. Sweeney. captain of the police of Radnor, will take Null lin back to Pennsylvania, as agent for the state.
 STATE ENTOMOLOGIST IN TUCSoN-Don c. Mote, state ento- mologist, is in Tucson for the early part of the week on official business.
 ADJT. GEN. INGALLS, TO RE- TURN-Adjutant General Walter S. Ingalls, is expected to return today from Flagstaff where he has been on military business for the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 29 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, BIO degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, GAP inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 293 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.49 inches.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

WANTED-By good milker with 10 years experience, job in dairy. 509 l. Eighth. Tempe. Phone 116.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

because 1t brings the various parts of the valley closer to each other-
 He cautioned the realtors against spreading the wrong kind of propa- ganda while away from the valley. Many people who leave the valley in the summer time. pr. Chandler said complain of the heat in the valley, whereas the heat is the main factor which makes the valley instead or ruining it, as some would have you believe The valley. he said. has had . financial depression because its chief crop has become a drug on the market, but this will not last. he said. and the quicker the people forget the depression and start working. the sooner the valley will get back on its feet.
 The committee for the next lunch con will be Hal Prince, Webb Grlften and F. A. Jefferson, secretary of the association.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

All latest sheet music at Caes Rede- will Co. adv. I
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

During the last year when all merchants have learned once more that "all that goes up comes down" !" most merchants have been pretty " ell burned = to use the slang expression.
 The burnt c id dreads the fire, and as a result of the losses which liquidation of stocks has involved there has been, and is, a general hesitation in stocking up beyond the most immediate need.
 The result is that many a merchant is trying to do business on starved st toc k s which do not provide his customers with the varie ty to which they've been accust- omed.
 Although we've had our share of "liquida- tion" we've never lost faith in our public or our confidence that abundant selections of the right sort of stocks at the right prices will always draw trade.
 So far this Fall we made up our usual ample stocks of suits and overcoats for men; laid in most generous supplies of furnishings, hats and shoes.
 DoaOn to date in price and ap to date ia style!
 Our business is very good, thank you!
 With prices substan- tially below those of a year ago, our sales this month are practically the same in dollars, and therefore f a r aohead in units.
 We say this, not only to assure our old GUS toners that they'll find the usual ample va riety here, but for the encouragement of the host who are looking for straws to show which way the trade winds are blowing.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

All latest sheet music at Cass Rede- will Co.-adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Tuesday and We'd nesday; not much change in temper ature.
 Colorado: Fair west, unsettled ana colder east portion Tuesday; much colder southeast portion; Wednesday fair with rising temperature in east portion.
 New Mexico: Partly cloudy in east, fair in west portion Tuesday; colder east of mountains; Wednesday far.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of MOORE 4 BOYD. heretofore con-
Quoting the Mount Vernon Garage,
in tbs city, has been dissolved, and
that Philip Boyd has purchased the
interest Of William f. Moore in the
said business, and all of its appuc.
tcnances, and vii, hereafter conduct
the :; id business on his own account;
and that the said Philip Boyd is en-
titled to receive payment AMI give
discharge for all accounts MID ether
Indebtedness to the said firm. And
the members of the said firm do
hereby bcspeak for Philip Boyd, the
general patronage Of the people of
Alexandria, which they have enjoyed
in the past.
William E. Moore,
77-Gc. and Philip Boyd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
ani:t; Mrs. Fannie Jones.

;ganist; Mrs. Fannie Jones.
A large gathering Of members
attended the meeting, including Wis
;itors from Washington, Clarendon
and Falls Church.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled BY Mrs. Mary E. Teachun1
grand lecturer Of che District ot
Columbia.
At the conclusion Of the installa.
ton ceremonies a musical program
was given aft.1 which refreshment:
were served.
The retiring matron, Mrs. Mamie
Rishiell, was presented with hant
some jewel from the chapter. A
speech Of presentation. on behalf Of
the chapter ~as made by Mrs. Mag
gle Davis, past matron.
Coleman {. Ratchcllor, retiring
patron, was presented with a pas
patrons pin from the retiring lha
tron. and the retiring patron pre-
scented the retiring nlatron with :
piece Of silver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
BETHLEHEM STEEL BANS
PRICE-CuTTING CAMPAIGN

Newark, N. j., April 6.-The
Bethlehem Steci Corporation will
avoid induling in any aggressive
price cutting campaign, President
E. G. Grace tolC; the stockholders at
the annual meeting here yesterday.
Speaking Of trade readjustments,
he expressed the opinion that Amer
lea has nothing to fear at present
from Foreign countries on steel or
ders. He admitted, however, that
Germany, or account of the rate OF
exchange and its control of labor
and wages, could be a strenuous
competitor" if that country produc-
ing at its Own rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
There, are tHU
reconnlen d a :
lions in the re-
Home
Building.

Building. recomnen q a :
tons in the re-
port Of the Senate recon
struction committee Which
may be adopted by congress
and prove helpful in the
readjustment now in pro-
gress. One is an amendment
to the Federal Reserve act
which will permit national
banks to make long term
loans Of their savings and
time deposits. The other is
the authorization Of district
home loan banks with pow
er to ISSUE bonds and make
loans for home building
operations.
The report states there is
a shortage Of 1000, 600
homes in the country, a fact
which is generally appre-
ciated and is accounted for
by the increase in urban
population and by the ces-
sation Of building operations
during the past few years.
1t also is realized that the
greatest impeachment to 2
resumption Of building now
is high interest rates whlc!2
prevent these who have ac-
ouired building lots froD:
constructing houses on then
because loans are not avail
able except upon prohlhltlve
terms.
If the national banks were
to make loans for home
building instead of sending
their funds to financial cen
te,S to Finance speculative
operations. it would help +1n
situation immensely. AS IL
the suggestion Of the estah-
lishment Of home banks,
there is a precedent for thc)Hl
in the farm loan banks which
congress has authorized. II
the government is willing t.
finance farmers in buyin~
and improving their land:*i,
is al'oued that it should IL
willing to financ
residents Of the cities and
towns in acquiring their own
homes. Legislation along
these lines is expected to be !;
presented in this congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
EASTERN STAR
INSTALI.S OFFICERS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onel
The chapter also 9ra>tnted Mrs.
Teac.:um with G.. piece and
handsome flowers.
Mrs. Christine Bales, the efficient
treasurer for lie last four Years,
was presented with handsome
string of pearls from the chapter.
Flowers wcre presented the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Louise Wade, worthy
matron; Mrs. Mary Dyson, secrc-
tary; Mrs. Hclc:. Nails, retiring or.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
the revenue laws and this
probably will have to be re-
stored to<its owners. q


If this proves a correct es-
innate Of the facts the de
cisien'which at first was hail
ed as a victory for the vets,
will give them few practt !,
cal results. However, unit!
the full import Of the decl-
sion is learned, and there mas
been an inventory of seized
liquors the effects Of the
courts action will remain in
doubt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

Seized The decision of
Liquors. til e Unit g i
States circuit
court in South Carolina that
the VolStead act takes pre-
cedence over the internal
revenue laws will not result
in any very large quantity Of
liquor being made available
for thirsty humanity, accord
ing to the opinion Of John T
Kramer, commissioner Of
prohibition, Mr.. Kramer
says that very lite whisky
will have to be returned to
its owners under this deci-
sion, though he is unable to
give amounts.
1t seems that most Of The
liquor seizec; by prohibition
enforcement agents was ur-
der the Volstead act and this
will remain in custody. Some
was taken by internal reve-
nue. agents for violation Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
LuMBAGo

THIS IS a rheumatism of the mus
cies CT the back. 1t comes on sudden
ly and is quite painful Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
lain's Liniment applied and a quick
recovery may be expected Mrs. f.. J.
Damn, Brockport, n T., writes: Il
can honestly say that Chamberlain's
Liniment cured me Of lunnbago a year
ago last summer. When j began us
ing it / was fat on my beck in bed ana
could not turn to the right or left
had a bottle of Chamberlain's Linz
ment in the house and this was ap-
piled to my back. It promptly drove
away the pains and aches adv