davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

liS 'iIIIu LEO Is ScVcnCy-IlVe poTcenC OF
the basic fee, and the fourth and sue
ceeding fees are sixty percent of the
basic fee. The determining factor as
to what the fee will be is the number
of times the car has been licensed and
not the year Of manufacture. Ordinar-
lily a 1919 car will take the third fee
in 1921 and consequently the year of
manufacture is indicated in the sched-
ule. However If a 1919 car is licensed
for the first time in 1921 then it will
take the first fee just as if it was
manufactured in 1921. The fee for all
motorcycles is three dollars.
The 1921 application blanks differ
somewhat from those used in 1920.
The Motor. Vehicle Department has
not sent out the supply Of 1921 blanks
yet because the new fee schedule has
not been printed. It is expected that
this schedule will be received from the
printer about January 49,; and then
applicator blanks for tags, transfers
and duplicates and a phamphlet con.
tanning the 1921 fees Win be sent i'm.
mediately TO all auto dealers, banks
and sherif6s in the state. Applicants
are directed % use care In filling out
ont the blanks and when this is done
the granting Of licenses is expedited
The correct tee must accompany thu
application otherwise both the fee ani
application are returned. Tho Motor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

Courant Want Ads Bring Results
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
DOROTHY DALTON AT 1 STRAND THURSDAY
 IN BEHIND MASKS

Dorothy Dalton returns to the Strand to play a two days engage> ment lasting Wednesday and Thurs day, offering "Behind Masks" Para mounts's adaptation of E. Phillips Oppenheim's novel-"Jeanne of the Marshes" Dorothy Dalton is count ed one of the most accomplished actresses on the screen-a girl in whom versatility finds wonderful ex- pression and a star whose art re- fleets a finesse that had brought her to the front rank of her profession
 Jeanne of the A0rshes." it will be remembered by all who have read the novel, issa very unusual mystery love story, combining romance with ex- citement, and preserving throughout an element of suspense that is grip ping and absorbing. In it's filmed version, the novel has been followed most closely and every one of the smashing situations in the strange tale have been incorporated. It has been some little time since Dorothy Dalton has been seen on local screen, and the fact that a story of the importance possessed by this one has been chosen as the vehicle which returns her to her legion of friends. augers for this engagement being a real event during the theatrical week at the Strand.
 "Behind Masks" comes to the Strand fresh from its laurels gained on the coast presentation, and is her aided as a production which finds Dorothy Dalton cast for as fine role as she has yet done for the lens. 'Rehind Masks" will be augmented by the Pathe News and a selected Paramount Magazine reel.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
cApMAN oPENs FESTIVAL

The Greek Theater at Berkeley is to be the scene of a three-day music festival to be inaugurated on Sep- tember 15, as the first step in a civic movement to make Berkeley the ar tistic center of the Pacific coast. The festival is sponsored by the chamber of commerce, which has ap propriated a fund of s7.200 to insure the financial success of the under taking.
 An innovation will be the latitude accorded musicians in preparing their programs. In an effort to pro- vide opportunity for creative artists to attain complete self-expression, no limitations have been set by the committee in charge of the festival. As a second feature, the packers of the project have announced that in asmuch as artists must live by their work" ample compensation will be guaranteed all participants.
 The result has been that each com poser has been permitted to select his own work, and his own inter- preter. Four programs have been scheduled. The first will be devoted to the works of Charles Wakefield Cadman. who will personally direct the production. He will be assisted by Princess Tsianina Redfeather mezzo- soprano.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
OPERA FOR PHOENIX

The winter musical season will be enriched by the coming of the Ralph Dunbar Opera company in Novem- ber the main event being the opera "Carmen'' to be sung in English. Ralph Dunbar has made name for himself in placing his four opera companies before the American pub lic One of his lighter opera com panies rendered the opera Robin Hood" in Phoenix last winter and the comment on the remarkable per formance of the DeKoven work will be in itself sufficient to secure a record attendance. Negotiations are under way to secure the Shrine audi torium for three performances scheduled for November IS and 19, Friday and Saturday, with matinee on Saturday. Grand opera in Eng fish is gaining in popularity right along. and in the recent adjustment of the affairs of the Chicago Opera company there was considerable stress laid to the requirements for English texts. Tannhauser has been successfully produced in English and Bizet's masterpiece is even more popular in English than Tsnnhauser The. Dunbar company that will ap- pear in Phoenix will give three operas-announcem of the other two will be made later
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
WOMAN IS BIOLOGIST LEADER
\ MESSAGE FROM MARS" COMING ID
 THE COLUMBIA SOON

The story of love that conquered the cynical selfishness of wealthy clubman is told in Bert Lytelfs lat est starring vehicle. "A Message From Mars" which opens a three day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater next Thursday. It is declared to be, MT. Lytells biggest success of the year.
 "A Message From Mars" was adapted from the successful stage play by Richard Canthoney. On the screen it gains an added lustre and beauty, for here the possibilities for showing the action over large space are increased.
 The story deals with the regenera- tion from selfishness of a wealthy young Englishman, who takes every thing for granted and puts every thing in its subservient place, his fiancee included. She leaves him finally. and everything is tottering around him when a sudden conyer- sation of soul at the sight of suf- fering humanity brings him to the right goal This is due to a mes senger from Mars, condemned to haunt the most selfish man on earth. The effective supporting cast in cludes Kaye Dean, Maude Milton, Alphonz Ethier. Gordon Ash, Leon ard Mudie. Mary Louise Beaton, Frank Currier and George Spink. IL is a Maxwell Karger production. Ar thur Zellner and Arthur Maude did the screen adaptation.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy entitled | "Chili Romance" and a Ford Edu- cation Travel film are the supple menting program numbers for the three days beginning next Thursday
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
woMEn's FEET GROW BIGGER

Milwaukee women's feet are de- clared to be growing larger.
 Milwaukee shoe dealers say the foot of the women of today is much larger than that of her sister of the Victorian age.
 Dancing" said one dealer. when asked the cause. "The majority of girls dance and most of them have the craze so badly they dance two or three nights a week. This tends to make the feet two or three sizes larger than they ordinarily would be"
 Another dealer blamed the athletic life led by the girl of today. "The tendency to keep the feet as small as possible was not entirely confined to the Chinese" he said. Tt is not SC long since women ordered shoes a few sizes too small. Vanity pinched but they were willing to bear it. The older women e today do it still
 "But the young girl of today is different. As long as her foot has a well-turned ankle and nicely curved instep she does not care much about the size Of the shoe." According to doctors present day shoe styles are much more healthful and when the high heel is eliminated the women will be almost as free from foot evils as the men.--Mil- Waukee Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Trombone player in the orchestra of the Molin Rouge, the newest danc ing palace of Phoenix which is to open on Wednesday night, Sept. IA. first class dancing teacher and ca pablo of conducting a dancing hall which will be a credit to the city.
 The chief feature of the Moulin Rouge is it's orchestra. Mir. King has searched all the coast for the best men and has secured an aggregation that will make a reputation for them selves in a short time after the big opening of Sept. 14.
 There is Jaque Flores, trombone, late from the Ambassador hotel at Los Angeles and the Ship Cafe at Venice. Aud Alexander, wizard on the banjo, is right from the Winter Garden cafe Red Hawkins will tickle the piano worries. He is from Jahnke's cafe and can fairly make the piano sing. Darrel Porter, saxa- phone, is from the Cinderella roof He ranks right with the others oi this clever organization. George Eberle, drums; Earl Nordquist, violin and J. Watson, bass viol complete the Moulin Rouge orchestra.
 These boys are said to have nc superiorss in producing infectious dance music of the jazzy. poppy kind They will do their part in making the Moulin Rouge one of the most popu- lar places in this vicinity.
 Remember the opening, Wednes- day, Sept. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC

By the provisions of the new Cali fornia state school law, the study of music will be required of all public school pupils from the age of six years until the completion of the high school term. The law will be- come effective with the opening of the fall term. While music has not been ranked with the major subjects which are to occupy two thirds of the pupils time. it is classified with courses in agriculture and animal and bird life, elementary bookkeep- ing, humane education and the en- tirely new school subject, thrift These latter studies are to occupy the remaining third of the school period.
 The intent of the lawmakers was to develop a knowledge and love of music during the impressionable years of childhood As the law fixes the period of compulsory attendance in class rooms from the ages of six to sixteen it is a matter of simple calculation to ascertain how many
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
MELBA MADE KITCHENER CRY

A quarter of a century ago, Melba was in the bull bloom of her younger womanhood, a goddess and enchan- tress in voice, face and form. A guest I was at the old West hotel, Minneapolis, where the Metropolitan company members were staying, and on a couple of occasions I saw her dining and enjoying herself like other folk, in the company of Schumann- Heink, Nordica, Edouard de Reske, Damrosch, and others. It was some thing for a youngster to have the privilege of seeing, a couple of tables away, the woman blessed with what was generally believed to be the pur- est, lyric soprano voice in ali the wide, wide world. There is sometimes a big difference in what you see be- fore, and away from the footlights. The stage vision is frequently dis pelled when the paint and pads are missing. Not so with Melba.
 Then I saw her in one of the light Italian operas, La Boheme," with Journet singing the song to the old coat. She was also on for an extra, the Mad Scene" from Lucia" To my way of thinking her appearance in Lucia's clinging white robes, with out any of the facing and harnessing peculiar to her sex,. was quite as 
 a singers physique from her teen days, Dame Nellie Melba always gave the impression of having voice in re- serve.
 One press story goes that Lord Kitchener was a stern, pitiless man in some regards. but Dame Melba penetrated the fount of tears in that
 implacable organism. It happened this way-Melba was in Cairo and was invited to dine with a number of dignitaries. including Lord Kitch- ener. whom she knew very well. Of course, Melba, during the evening, was asked to sing. She begged to be excused, as she was not feeling well. Lord Kitchener pleaded that she sing l Home Sweet Home" He said that he had been in exile for years, and on that account would be pleased if Melba would sing the old favorite When Melba had finished the song there was perfect silence in the com ! pany. Kitchener did not say a word He came up to the diva, kissed her | hand and when he lifted his head | Melba saw the tears rolling down his l cheeks.
 In telling that incident the other | day, before she left London on the
 way to Australia, she made this com ment: That was the finest compH- ment I ever received
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
KING IF PATAGONIA
 |S MUSIC AND FUN
 1T RAMONA TODAY

Starting today with a matinee at 3 p.m., the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company will present the new musical comedy "The King of Pata- gonia," at the Ramona theater. Mir. Lawler, manager of the troupe, youches for this bill as being the best comedy menu yet dished up by the popular troupe since their ad- vent at the Ramona. In this bill Robbie Greer is seen at his best in what is commonly known as mon key face comedy" This bill is inter ,spersed throughout with new song numbers, including some big song hits by the Pioneer Boys Quartette which will be in evidence during the first four days of the week. The large crowds which have greeted the troup for the past few days have warrented the management in making several additions and changes in the person. mel of the troupe resulting in strong CT aggregation of artists than is usu- ally obtainable in the southwest. Fur ther changes are contemplated which when effected will give the Ramona theater the best balanced musical troupe in the west.
 A feature of extraordinary interest beginning today and running for four days is the big screen attraction of Doctor Jeykll and MT. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson, which had it's first showing in Phoenix last winter and which was one of the sen- sational pictures of the year. John Barrymore is playing the lead and tituIar role ard his wonderful acting in this picture has been the subject of discussion wherever the picture has been shown. Hoot Gibson in a two reel western from the Universal studios completes the program for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
BEST MUSIC IN TOWN .|S OUT AT THE ARBOR

The Arbor, the place where the best music.reigns. is only eight miles from ehe center of town. A cool drive after h hot day in the office would not. harm anybody. Jimmy Burson's merrymakers, a group of young fel- lows who are known all over for their ability to put out the music, are out there every night. This orches- tra has been giving the dancing pub lie the best they've had throughout the latter part of the summer season. Ask anybody what they think of the Arbor music.
 The floor Is one of the best little floors in the state. It is small, but, my. how one can dance on it. There is plenty of parking space handy and lots of refreshments. Come out to-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
MOULIN ROUGE |S
 TOOPEN HTS DOORS ON WED., SEPT. A

All is in readiness for the opening of the Moulin Rouge, the newest dancing palace in Phoenix, which event is to take place on Wednesday night, Sept. 14. The Moulin Rouge formerly was the Arcade on West Washington street. but one would not recognize the place now. for it has been remodeled and redecorated and transformed into one of the most delightful and attractive places ina ginable.
 w. L. King, better known as Billy King, has charge of the Moulin Rouge. Phoenix people are well aware of the fact that MT. King is a
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
NEW sousA MUSIC

Comrades of the Legion one of the latest and most stirring of the irresistible marches by Lieut.. Com mander John Philip Sousa, is the official quickstep of the American Legion and it's popularity with the civilian public is unbounded.
 Turkey in the Straw a dancing humoresque best described as a cowboy "breakdown," or de luxe barn dance" and one of the quaint est whimsies from the March Kings versatile pen, will be played by Sousa's band in the concert here in January.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
RADIO CONCERTS

Wireless concerts are becoming popular due to the interesting experi- ments of the Utica Radio club which recently provided a series of unique concerts for thousands of persons by means of a travelling wireless teie- phone set, mounted on an automobile truck. In the recent concert the mu- sic of 34 phonograph records was transmitted from the station of Charles Schrader.
 In the near future it is planned to hold wireless concerts in the business sections of the city. To amplify the sound a magnavox is used and the effect is usrprising in tonal quality and volume.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
SCHuMANN-HEINK IN SAN
 DIEGO

Mime. Ernestine Schuman- -Heink spent a day in Los Angeles recently on her way to San Diego from the Orient, where she has made long and successful concert trip. Among her experiences in the Orient, she said, were two proposals of marriage. For two weeks she will be the guest Of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Spreckels at San Diego, and after that will go East, where among other engage ments, she will sing at a convention of the American Legion. Later she will make second eastern tour, fill ing engagements in the principal cities. Next summer she plans to visit England, and it is possible that she will make another Oriental trip the following year. She found large audiences awaiting her in each one of the Asiatic centers she visited.
 w E' G
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
MUSICAL CALIFORNIA

California is right on the job as she has been the past couple of decades. The spirit of optimism has never laggered ana the golden state is cashing in not only on her re- sourcts but is looping up the spare cash the visitors are leaving there from all parts of the United States, and which they seem to cheerfully hand over without a thought as to what they will take away with them when they leave Among the un- tiring enterprise of all the civic
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
MUSICAL INVENTION Transposjno Machine

The Musical Appliance company of Birmingham has recently placed on the market a transposing machine, which, though the act of musical transposition is mechanical enough in itself, is valuable to the musician be- cause of the amount of time it saves many to whom time is an essential: teachers, students. and, in particular composers of military band music and leaders of military bands.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

night. the floor is ideal, the music is the best in town, the refreshments are right at hand. What better con veniences would anybody want? The Arbor still sticks to its old standby Come out and get your moneys worth"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
MUSIC HEARD 1000 MILES

Music has been transmitted from a wireless station in San Francisco operated by H. o. de Montanya, to Duncan, B. c. The station at Duncan reported recently that it has been en- toying music over the radiophone for about week. The transmission is considered remarkable as the dis tance is 1000 miles and for most part over mountains.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
TWO NEW MUSICIANS ARE ADDITIONS ID MUSICAL CIRCLES

Musical circles of Phoenix have distinct addition in the coming to the city as permanent residents of Mir. and Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart of Great Falls, N. D., who already have purchased a residence and are at home at GAP North Fourth avenue.
 MT. Enyeart for the past eight years has been head of the voice de- partment of the University of North Dakota He has had seven years ex- perience at Wesleyan university at Lincoln, Neb,, and in concert, ora torio and opera.
 MT. Enyeart possesses a tenor voice concerning which he has received nu- merous remarkable notices. AS a teacher MT. Enyeart has had un- usual success. At the contest at the National Federation of Music Clubs convention at the Tri- Cities last summer one of his pupils won first place in state, first In district and second in national.
 In coming to Phoenix MT. Enyeart finds an old friend, Miss Cordelia Hulburd, who has head of the piano department at the University of North Dakota when he was directing the vocal.
 MT. Enyeart will have charge of the music at the First Congregational church.
 Mrs. Enyeart, who is a soprano of beautiful voice. also will be connect ed with the Congregational choir. -O
 WOMAN IS BIOLOGIST LEADER
 Miss Hattie M. Berry, secretary and one of the moving spirits of the North Carolina Good Roads associa- | tion, is one of the foremost women geologiSts of America.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
WILLIAM CONRAD MILLS

William Conrad Mills, formerly of Phoenix, is giving series of concerts at the Virginia hotel, Long Beach, on Sunday and Thursday evenings, many of his pupils appearing on the programs. These musical evenings have become popular with the guests and the performances are well at- tended.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

will have.
 That this branch of education is receiving serious consideration is shown by the reports of plans for the appointment of music teachers in each of the fifty-eight counties of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

From the first day of the World war to the first day of demobilization, Germany lost 1.sOs.545 men. including 2,006 officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
..[l5Vl&flC|

A number of out-of-town students have already arrived to study at the Arizona School of Music the coming season, and there is no doubt but the elegant residence at 62S North Sec ond avenue, which is to be used as dormitory the present year, will be very popular home for a number of them.
 Edith E. Edwards, well-known pi- anist and teacher, returned to the city the middle of the week, after a summer in Los Angeles. During July she attended the summer school of the U. s. c.
 Mrs. Chas. T. Weir and Cornelia Luscomb are in Long Beach and Los Angeles until the 18th, when they return to take up school duties. Franz Darvas is expected to arrive in Phoenix September Is. after .spend- ing the summer with his parents in New York. MT. Darvas was a teach CT in the Institute of Musical Art there, with Dr. Frank Damrosch. di- rector, before coming to Phoenix in 1915.
 l A valuable addition to educational circles the present season, and a new member of the Arizona School of Music faculty is Mme- Isabelle l Wyzewska Mague, who holds a | diploma as teacher of the Russian language from the University of Paris, and in French from the Sor- bonne. Mime. Mague was born and reared in Paris, her father being literary and art critic for twenty years on the well known monthly, ''The Review of Two Worlds
 Another addition to the Arizona School of Music faculty is Kathryn Imdden, as junior teacher in the ex- pression department. Miss Ludden lis a graduate of the University of California, is a charming young woman, a gifted reader. and appeared on numerous programs in the city last year.
 1 Her presentation of the dramatic
 story, ''The Pretty Sister of Jose,
 by Frances Hodgson Burnett, last
 March. won for her much deserved
 praise.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
RAYS CAUSE sUNsTRokE

Sunstroke is caused, not by the sums heat. but by the invisible vio- let rays of the sum-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
,.,onrn pruI0 mEMopIAI

WOMEN TO BUILD MEMORIAL
 A s50.000 fund is being raised by patriotic women in New South Wales for the erection of a national me morial to commemorate the work Of Australian women in the war.