davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

choirmaster of Trinity e. l. Church
of this city. expects to attend the
convention, taking with him several
Washington orgsnists who are In
terested in the advancement Of organ
music. Mr.. Thiemeyer hopes to es-
tablish q d. c. Chapter of the N. A. o.
AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANIsTs,
The American Guild of orsanists
closed an active season on Tuesday
evening, June n, when officers from
the headquarters in New York Witty
came in a delegation to the District
Chapter for the meeting at the Ehbttt
Hotel, which was followed by social
hour and q buffet supper In the gold
room.
This was the FIRST time such on
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
AMONG MUSICIANS
VacationinE.

vacationing 10 the slogan among
musicians OF Washington In nearby
haunts OF hills and woodland. or In
far-off resorts that invite more IN
MIGRATING breezes and that extend
from Maine to California.
Yst all 10 not - idle a. a sum-
mer's fancy. for these music folks.
Letters come in OF study and progress,
that will find its echo in Washington
studios next winter.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Barnet Breeskin Plays Again.

On last Monday evening, Barnet
Breeskin, the boy violinist, and son
OF Daniel Breeskin. gave another
violin recital at the N. r. Temple,
presenting the same program he
played so successfully at the Syna.
gogue at Sixth and I streets. north
west. Barnet was accompanied by
Miss Dora Minovitch, who Is a young
pianist with special sympathy in en-,
semble work.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Organists' Convention
Due at Philadelphia
July 1929 Inclusive
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE

The National Association OF OrganiSts VIII hold conven
don In Philadelphia, with headquarters at Wanamakers from
July 26-2o, inclusive This will be the fourteenth annual
venton of this group of organss The sessions except the
business meeting will be open to all lovers of music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
D0CTOR BUCK TALKS OF THE
NECESSITY OF WINTER SANITATION

7 Don't be content with merely swat
| ting them. citheri never let them reach
the swattablc stagei Grown that
large, some may cvado the keonsst-
| eyed house wife.
"Starvc them out; evict them from
their tcnements, mako life so hard for
| them that they will give up in dcs-
pair!"
Tho city physician urges intelligent.
thoughtful cooperation with tho
health department in n rigorous mid
winter snti-fiy campaign. He asks
citizens to observe the following pre-
cautions:
Dispose OF garbage properly. Gar
bagc is table waste, that can bo fed
to hogs. It is not cans, old shoes, or
ashes Garbage should be placed in
| fly-tight containers, situated conven-
iently for city garbage haulcrs 10 call
/ for it and haul 1t away. Containers
! should be large enough to hold at
least a thrccdays supply of table
scraps.
Where there arc out-of-door dry
closets, they should be rendered fly
tight. Even in winter, Or. Buck
states, such vaults should be sprinkled
with quick-limc at least every three
days.
Coss-pools and drains should be fly
tight.
~ WIN lipuS'uo'u Ndo''
and discard. the health department
emphasizes tho need for general clean
Illness. While the city will take caro-
of garbage. there should be a box for
tin cans, and a proper pit for ashes.
Don't lot the can box fill UP or al
low the cans to be scattered over the
back yards and over vacant lots. Have
the ash pit empticd when It becomes
full. Burn rubbish, such as old waste
papers. rags, and old shoes. or haul
.hem to II dump where they will be
properly destroyed.
The city council may pass ordi
nances, and the health department
may wear itself TO shadow trying to
enforce them, but unless the citizens
understand that such activities arc
purely for their protection, and unless
they are willing to cooperate with the
department. the effectiveness OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
BOTH SCHOOL DISTRICTS TAKE
UP new VOCATIONAL TRAINING

The Pueblo city schools begin thor
second scmoster's work next Monday.
Jan. ~. Both districts arc offering
new classes in the vocational evening
schools.
These classes viii begin work Mon
dsy evening at Central high school
and Tuesday evening at Centennial high
school. The steel Works club will en-
roll students on both evenings.
Tho program for tho second semcs-
tor is larger than for tho ono Just end
ed. The south side district win carry
some classes at the steel Works club
In addition to those at the school build
ings because of tho men in tho build
ing and the surrounding community
that can bo served better there than
down town.
1t is the aim of tho authorities to
provide at all times and in all classes
tho most practical instruction possible
The public will then be sure that any
class that may be announced will bc
worth taking.
Following is n list OF tho classca for
the second e.emcstor:
Ccntennial--typowr Mrs. Ida NJ.
Braincrd; stcnography. Matilda Berg:
bookkeeping, II. Il. Albright: Spanish
tbeStnning), Lucy Csrvin: Spanish (bc-
sinning), Paul clifford: interior dec
orstivo metal, G. T.. Haaff: public
speaking. Mrs. u. H. Chamberlain;
gymnasium and swimming for women
uarrictte iiill: industrial chemistry.
W. NJ. Hcaton; assaying. Austin
MarBh. auto mechanics, II. r. Span
Elcr; ignition, starting and lighting.
Leo Imblum: machine shop practice.
Noii Nyc: mechanical drawing. q. NJ
Bliss; furniture making. II. G. Thomp-
son.
Central ral-typewriting, Luclls Hid
niger; stonogrsphy, Luclla Hildinser.
eoohkcepinS, l.. r. Vernon; Spanish
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre. mechanical
drawing. G, Finch: oxy- -Acctyleno
Welding. II h. Boengchciu; machine
shop practice, j. l. Lockhart; shop
mathematics. l.. !. Pitts; shop aritb-
metic. II. j. Shufelt -
steel Works Club-Spsn nsh. Mrs.
Mary Mcintyre; mechanical drawing.
F. q. Dayton. shop mathematics and
arithmetic, T. O. westhafcr
No ss.~~>ai gaTullInA.,u uishl Iii he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
FAT FOLKS
Get thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persons particularly those from 10
20 go pounds above normal weight, will be
interested to learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous; you want thisi
This should be done by using Korsin
tabules. also following simple rules Of
korsin system that como with tho boz.
Even . few days treatment Is likely to
show pleasing reduction. The step
should become lighter. the flesh 6rmer, the
akin smoother; work seems easier aud
actually pleasant. More buoysnt feel
ing takes possession Of the whols body
and mind as superAuous fat disappears.
II you have tried various methods OF
fat reduction without real benefit you may
now be very thankful at having found .
genuine system. Look and fesi younssri
Aim to live longer and hAppierf Enjoy
Wei II ia SAFE, rational and hsaithfui
In each boz there is . money refund
guarantee. Buy . small box of Korein
tsbules ht any busy drug store. or send for
free brochure, with many testimonials, to
Koretn Co. MACS. Station K HsH XasS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
WILL RADIIJM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR TO
THE GREAT UNKNOWN

II YOU arc SICK and want to GET
WELL, and KEEP WELL. write Tor
literature that tells HOW and WIZ
this almost unknown and wcnder'ul
element brings relief to so many suffer
crs from Constipation, Rheumatian
Sciatica, Gout Nouritis, Neuralgia
Nervous Prostrstion. High Blood Pres
sure. and Diseases OF tho stomach,
Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys, Female
Complaints and other ailments. You
wear the Radio Active Solar Fad day
and night. receiving the Radio Active
Ra, continually into the system. caus
ing a healthy circulation, overcoming
sluggishness throwing off impurities
and restoring the tissues and nerves TO
normal condition-snd tho next
Thing you know you are getting WELL .
Sold on a test proposition. You arc
thoroughly satisfied II la helping you
before the appliance is yours, Nothing
TO do but wear IL, no expense to operate,
no trouble, and the wonderful fact
about II is that II Ia SO reasonable that
1t is within the reach of all. both rich
and poor.
No matter how bad your ailmeut. o.
how long standing, ve will he pleaaeu
to have YOU try 1t at OUR RISK. For
full Information write today-not to-
morrow. Rsdium Appliance Sales Co,
:0a Mercantile Bldg, Denver. Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
OF Interest to
Business Men

A Denver man, prominent in church
and Y. NJ. c. a. circles, recently
gave up his business to devote all of
his time to religious work. In tho
ConSrcEationalist"' recently he had
an article on why / Quit Business"
in which he brought several sharp
charges against tho modern business
world. and the difficulty of remaining
in business and still being a real
Christian. This article * bringing
responses from business men all over
tho country. some agreeing with tho
author and some strongly disaErocinE.
Tho original article and the answers
TO IT will be discussed at the Ncsper
service. sunday. t:3o u. IN. at tho First
Congregational church
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Scott School Presents
Talented Pupil

One of the most interesting recitals
of the season will be given at the Scott
School of Music and Expression Fri
day evening. Jan. S at s:15 O'Clock
when Miss Louise Frances Danmann
Will be presented in intermediate
graduation recital from the elocution
department.
Miss Louise. who is a student of un-
in less than the required time under
Wright Boyle. The program consists
of seven numbers which she presents
in "A pleasing manner. She viii be as
sisted by Miss Floral Ivey. violiniet
pupil of Miss Ella Hughes and Miss
Lucille Anland. pianist, also a pupil of
Mrs. Wright Boyle.
Six dainty little misses will usher:
Lucille Logan, Alice Robinson, Doro-
thy Campbell. Vera Dammann. and
Beatrice Fischer. Tho interested pu-
pills. friends and pa irons of the school
arc cordially invited TO attend.
Program
Tho Balladc of My sweet Pea -
Cloud
Franz
Norwegian Bridal roccssion-GricE
'Boothovcns Moonlight Sonata
Choisc.
"a Big Mistako"-Smth.
The Obstructive Hat in tho PIT
Anstcy.
La JinEana Hungarian Marzurka-
Bohnl-Flora1 Ivcy.
Tho Sluires Roos,cr''-wcrrcr
Bobby Shatftoc''-Grcenc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
rfss IN winter time

Pffes IN winter time
"Snch things arc bound TO happen
especially in tho best regulated
families"
By that statement, DR.. W. r. Buck.
e,ty physician intended to set forth
the fact that in the best homes. wherc
tho temperature is seldom or never
towcd 10 fall below a comfortable point
hopse Slie, find asylum from the zero
veather, breed in dark, out-of-brooms-
way places, manage to keep up
rosterity. and so lay tho foundation
for millions OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
rcn when the sparrows come back ana
the weeds crop up.
every fly swatted NOW. is a mil
lion swattod in June !" DR.. Buck de-
clarcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Cured His RUPTURE

war badly rurturcd while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors saiu
ny only hope of cure was an opera
lion' Irusses did the no good, I'm
QUICKLY and completely cured me
Years have passed and p.c rupture has
never returned, altho : am doing hard
work ag carpenter. There waR no
operation, no lost time. no trouble. I
haNo nothing to sell. but VIII give full
information about how you may fnd
complete cure without operation, II
you writo TO mo, Eugene NJ. fullc"
,nrpentcr 40 q. Marccilus Avenue
Manasquan, j. Better cut out thiu
notice and show IT to any others who
arc rupiurcd-you may gave "a ITO or
at least stop the misery of rupture and
The worry .ad danger nr an operation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

necessary as all students VIII report
ready Tor work on tho first evening
There j. a big field for night school
work in Pueblo and IL isy very pyidcttt
thht the school district authorities arc
Trying to meet tho needs MS rnpiJt,
as funds will permit
IN order To keep a good foundation
under the work as II grows there IA
kept continually In training groups OF
inoh from tho various trades and vuci-
'iohs taught how to organize aud put
over TO the other follow the content
oi their own line of work. Such
class OF tiftea-n picked men OF Pueblo
arc now In training at the Commerce
club They meet every Wednesday
night and whot their wits over tha
problems OF organization and analysis.
these men VIII be ready to fill the
vacancies as they occur. 4 second
class is In the making. This class will
include pcreons In the commercial
llncs as there is likely to bc a short
age of instructors in commercial
classes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

thing the department Is trying to do
is reduced to a pitiful minimum.
There are but few flies in town.
now. Kill 'em off. Remove filth. Dis
pose OF rubbish and garbage. So doing
will ssvo countless hours of suffering.
agony and death to babies and grown
ups when hot weather comes to town
3gaini'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
LANDLORDS FINED

Chicago. Jan. 1.-TWO landlords
were fined 5000 and costs. the maxi
mum under "a city ordinance. by
municipal Judge Joseph w. SchIl-
man yesterday for failing to supply
sufficient heat to insure the health OF
their apartment tenants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
SHERIFF. SUED

Louisville. Ky, Jan. 22.--E. ~.
CDich Williams. widely known turf
man, today filed suit in circuit court
here against w. II. Ross. sheriff of
jefferson county for $4,000 damages
alleging that Ross had alicnatcd the
of Williams wife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
FIND FUSE

New York. Jan. ga sputtorins
fuse. attached TO - large square bomb
in tho basement OF ~ house I'm process
cf construction in Brooklyn was cut
two inches from the bomb carly today
hy tho night watchman. Tony Tranko.
lio was seriously burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Denver cigar factories row ,mr.oy
moro than 1900 men AMI women. and
arc supplying large part NJ the dc
mand of the Rocky mountain states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

hcc5rdins 10 tests Tccoutiy made by
tho Forest Products Laboratory at
Madison, Wis, u cord of heavy wood
such as oak. beech. birch, hard maple,
ASH, elm. locust, aud some varieties .uf
chorry. is equal in heating value to >
ton of coal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Do you feel bilious. copst Dated. head
achy, upset. full of cold? Take one or
two Cascarets tonight for your liver
and bowels. Wake up with head clear.
stomach right. breath sweet and feel
ing fine. No gripping, no Inconvenience.
Children love Cascsrets too. 10. %, 30
cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

CLEARANCE SALE OF
BLANKETS
That will long be remembered
1915 Heavy Cotton Blankets.
January Price ........... S1.9S
$3.9S Heavy Cotton Blankets.
January Price ............. S2.4S
$500 Heavy Cotton Blankets.
January Price .......... S3 ,9S
S7.75 Heavy Wool Nap Blankets.
January Price ........... S4.9S
$500 Heavy Wool Blankets.
January Price ............ "a. .95
$500 All Wool Double Blankets.
January Price ........ S11.9S
You had better buy these for next
winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

MEMS, WOMEN'S, MISSES,
BOYS SWEATERS
At still lower prices TO make a quick
Clearance
$2.9S Mems Gray Sweaters. Clear
ance Price ............. S1.S9
1895 Mems Slip-ovcr Sweaters,
now ................... SS ,95
S12.95 10 $500 Mems All-Wool
Sweaters; final cut. now -. S6.6 50
S5.9S Ladies' fine Mcrcerized Sweat
crs, cut TO ............... $2.9S
$9.95 Ladies all-Wool Slp-ovcr
Sweaters, assorted colors; Monday
only ................... S2.95
$6.9s Boys and Girls Wool Sweaters,
cut TO ................... SS,SS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Clearance Price ........ S3.9S
l Lot Mems tan and black
Balls, gun metal, calf, etc; heavy
and light weights for both dress
and work wear; values to 1925.
Clearance Price ........ S4.9S
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES
l Lot Boys and Girls Shoes;
most all sizes up to ,; values TO
$500. Clearance Price 81 .95
| Lot Boys and Girls Shoes,
both Dress and Work; black and
tan: values to $4.9S. Clearance
Price ............. $2.9S
Infants Shoes ........... 59c
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Sizes 2la to Z: white kid, brown
kid, combination black with white
top; values 10 $3.50. Clearance
Price 81 rs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
WOMEN'S SHOES

I Lot Men S medium and heavy
Work Shoes; values 10 $3.50.
Clearance Price ....... $S.9S
l Lot Mems Dress and Work
Shoes, gun metal, Russian veal, elk
hide, etc: values TO $50; all sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

Compose dresses were q wartime nenB-
fashion 10 her liking and convenience.
ure which persisted after the war and
did not need the motif OF conservation
TO carry them to victory.
one OF the best-liked fabrics TO com"
hine II taffetn. which incidentally. seems
to he growing In popularity. II is In de-
mand in light and MEDIUM weights ana
IN colors suitable for use now as well
m for apring. Plain colorings are most
IS wanted with blues and browns tho
leading coIors. F'rocks of blue are more
IN evidence than those of brown, al
though both Coiors are worn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

The only way these farmers can get
ice is to cut il themselves, aud that Is
what the Department OF Agriculture
has been urging them 20 do Eighty
five per cent of the dairy farmers I'VE
where Ice can bc harvested in normal
winters and the dairy experts OF the
train and carted to the farm the waste
is enormous and the cost prohibtiVc.
Government hold that IL is "A matter of
economy in the long run for the far
mers to take the trouble to store up ice
for the time when IL viii keep their
milk from spelling.
The Dairy Division points out that
one milk plant received nearly $4,000
gallons of sour milk from farmers last
year. Another returned $4,000 worth
of unsatisfactory milk to the dairies
from which 1t came.
This winter 1t looks as if the chances
for a dairyman to put away much of a
reserve of ice will be poor-that is ii
he lives in the middle section of the
country. Farther north, conditions are
more favorable.
Requires Prolonged Freeze.
Merely short spell of freezing
weather will not produce ice thick
enough to be harvested. ordinarily,
cutters do not handle ice less than eight
inches thick, and most commercial firms
prefer to wait until 1t is fourteen inches
in thickness. To freeze this much ice,
zero weather for week or more is re-
auired, because after the surface water
is frozen, the ground and warmer water
below tend TO supply warmth and the
Ice is harvested normally in all the
upper half of the United States except
on the Pacific Coast. This upper sec
ton of the country depends most hcav-
ily on the ice crop. Farmers cut few
tons for their own use and commercial
firms with elaborate machinery work
on the Great Lakes and large rivers.
At one time ice was cut commercial
ly with as much hand labor as the
farmer still has to use. Blocks were
marked Off, cut with hand saw. float
cd to shore loaded by hand and driven
to the storage house. Now. a cake Of
ice Is not touched by hand from the
river 10 it's resting place in storage.
Snow is scrapCd from the surface hy
gasoline-dri machinery saws also
driven by a gasoline engine cut the Ice
into large blocks which are fioated dl-
rect To the saw min and cut by electric
saws into small blocks. The last step
IS TO Chute the DloEkS 20 STORAGE iociiS
ana stack them.
I.sn of machinery for all this has
greatly increased the possible output
of an ice harvesting plant. hut II has
not decreased the cost Of handling ice
to any extent.
ono big factor that boosts the pub
/ lies ice bill and Injuries business for the
ice companies as we'll IS unnecessary
waste by melting With a right Kind az
a refrigerator, and the proper manage
ment of ice. a family can set along
| with one-half the amount used UP by n
! moro reckless housekceper. As for the ice
man-you have seen him leave chunks
| of ice 10 melt I'm July sun and there
! is often similar loss all long the linp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
THE SCREEN.
Thrills At The Savoy.

Unlike most films. the big thrill in
Dead Men Tel No Tales" which is
showing at The Savoy Theatre the en-
tire week. comes at the beginning. II
is the burning and blowing UP Of a
ship at sea. Hundreds Of extra players
were used 10 make this scene realistic.
Many of them chung TO the boat almost
n the minute Of the explosion The ef-
feet is enthraluug.
VIII Rogers at the Queen.
VIII Rogers is playing the title char
acter IN Honest Hutch" Coldwyn's
version Of an original American story
now at the Queen Theatre Mr.. RO-
F-rs' conception of the indolent, lazy
shIftless Hutch leaves nothing TO De
desired Oh Lady, Lady" the sensa-
ton Of the musical stage several sea
sons ago, has been dressed for screen
appearance under it's original title
with Bebe Daniels as its chief iln-
prrsonator Tomorrow it begins tg
engagement at the Queen.
"smau Town Idol" at the Majestic
Mack Sennett's comedy IA Small
Town Idol" is becoming a big town at
traction is engagement at the Ma
1estic Theatre is one Of the most sue
cessful experienced in the season.
Sennetts best energies have been abb
sorbed IN the making Of ~ Small
Town Idol" Into it he has put years
of fruitful experience and wonderful
creative genius in the art of comedy
mating His east have worked under
his direction III perfect accord ard his
result speaks wonders for his efforts
GLADYS Walton at the Rialto.
A novel story Of circus folks is un-
folded In Gladys Walton's initial stel-
lar vehicle and her first presentation as
star 1T the .RiaIto Theatre. II Isl
called Pink Tights and as its heroine.
Miss Walton. plays the role of a girl
born and bred in circus environment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

Ii YOU have Catarrhal Deafness or head
and ear noises or are gro wing hard Of
hearing 20 to your druggist and get |
ounce Of ParTrint double strength, and
add to il pint Of hot water and little
granulated sugar Take / tablespooni I'll
four times a day.
This viii often bring quick relief from
tho distressing head noises Clogecd
nostrils should opea, breathing hccenn
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat Il is oasv q prepare, Costs
lttle and is pleasant ~ take ANYONE
Who has Catarrhal Deafness or bead
noises should give this prescription trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
LARCHHONT PAIGE
IN STIFF HILL TESTS
EVERYTHING Around Wilmington
Negotiated With the
Greatest Ease.


s.yics of tests conducted yesterday
ot,,,,oop with a Larchmont model of
~, paige 6-66 type, on several or the
b;,Is of this section. displayed some OF
~, ,,rusral features of this car, which
i,cidentally, is handled in this city by
H. walnut street Motor Sales Co, 400
Walnut street.
WIN n stock model. which had
.,-,voIed only 500 miles. and with the
enuine still somewhat stiff. some of the
records made were surprising. The
first series of tests was conducted on
Penny Hill. near this city. The first
feat was 10 climb this hill. with the
engine throttled down to five miles an
hour. This was done from dead stop
right into high gear. The car CLIMBED
the half mile hill without sputter.
knock or backfire and when near the
top, picked up speed.
The second test was one of accelera-
ton. This was also conducted on Penny
Hill. Starting at the bottom or the
hul at five miles an hour, speed OF
twenty-five miles an hour was secured
IN l3 45 seconds. With the 5-25 mile
test for the third trial. a speed or AZ
miles an hour was secured at the top
OF the hin. On level ground, an sccel-
Grafton test showed on the 5-25 mile
test. that this speed was secured In
eight and four nth seconds.
McIIee's TIin was the next scene OF
a test. This hill. somewhat sleeper than
Penny Hill. was made with the speed
ometer indicating from to miles an
hour.
The last three tests were made on
Rockland hflI. the bane of all motorists
OF this section. With the motor throt-
tied 10 ten miles an hour. the car as
cendei this steep hill with a speed vary
tng from eight 70 eleven miles an hour
In the second test on this hill, start
ting with five mile speed in high gear
The specdOmeter registered 80 miles
an hour n the top while from the IL
nile start. the speed obtained was 35
miles an hour at the crest Of the hill
These tests were made with four pas
ecnCers in the car. windshields on. and
cop up. The acccleration tests show
The value Of the Paige car IN passing
another car or making quick getaway
IN ira ffic.