davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

There is nothing sweeter than young, fresh voices. The boy choir al St Paurs Cathedral. for instance is something that no one would think of missing in London; every morning at 10 o'clock 60 voices are raised in song. The little chaps are taught to blend their voices as one When the organ sounds every boy feels the urge to swing into rhythm and do his best; even as each member of an orchestra, under the direction of a leader, fills his particllar place and makes up the complete harmony.
 When the boy choir was launched in Phoenix, 40 youngsters enrolled. This number soon increased to 50, and those who heard the boys sing were somewhat astonished.
 If music is properly instilled into the consciousness of a lad, between the age of six and II years. he is apt 10 feel the need of good music, al- ways.
 During the "rest period" when the voice is changing, the boy listens in- telligently to any music he hears lie knows what to listen for. and when his voice is settled he sings for the "joy of singing mot because he is urged to do so. When the ear ana 2 NOlGe are ISSAtINGu ulAAu dAAtA this change, the youth is self-con- scious, and if afraid people may laugh if he attempts to express the music that often sings within him Music is probably the most refining art known to mankind. It is seldom that we meet a person who does not like music, or who can honestly say that he Is lifted out of himself by the power of song. Occasionally man will say that he doesn't care whether he hears music or not. Such man misses a great deal, and this could never be the case where he had been given an opportunity to appreciate the art in boyhood.
 Considerable interest has been ex- pressed in the boy choir organization this season. Walter Olney is plan ming to get the boys togetheC,the com ing Wednesday, at 4:15 o'clock, at the Arizona school of music to re-or- ganize.
 We should do all in our power to help instilI desire for and an ap- preciation of the best music in the boys of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Frank Lloyd Stuchal, pioneer vio- Inist of Phoenix, will play for the American Lefion at Tempe on Armis- tice Day, November Il. Mir. Stuchal will also fill an engagement at San Marcos hotel at Chandler during the coming week. The work of this faith full player and teacher is of the kind that endures, as 1t attested in his large following by people of conserva- eive ideas who believe more in stabil- ity than in sudden flashes of bril- liancy which unfortunately often dies too quickly
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Phoenix Boy Choir.

Last year boy choir was organized for the purpose of training young minds to appreciate music.
 It is very easy to interest boys in any line of music. especially singing. Before the voice changes a boy sings with perfect freedom and abandon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Phoenix Studios Of Music and Dancing

Mrs. Aubry smith, Miss Opal Heller, Miss ". F. Bell, Mrs. Roy George, MT. and Mrs. Fred Burrows, Mrs. Doane Merrill Miss Ruth Merrill, Miss May Noble, Mrs. O. F.. Craig, Miss N. Tanton, Mrs. R. L, Letton, Misses Florence and Edna Aller.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
RIGHT AND WRONG

Teacher: What is the plural of man."
 Pupil: Men,
 Right. Now. what is the plural of child ?" Twins. s.'-Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
THE LAST WoRn

"So Ethel returned your engage ment ring?"
 ''Yes, she mailed 1t to me and she lad the nerve to paste a label on the outside of the package: Glass; handle with care.'"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Although the United States is the greatest producer Of tale and soap stone in the world, it consumes more than 1t produces.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The orchestra which has been or ganized by Frank Lloyd Stuchal now practices every Sunday and will soon be ready for their first public per fcrmauce
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
RECITAL BY PUPILS
 IF MRS. 4. [. HULETT

Pupils of MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett, teacher of piano and voice, were heard in recital at her home studio, BIS W. Roosevelt street, Sat urday afternoon. The following prog ram was given
 Piano: An Afternoon in May-Lich ner-Inez Rawls.
 Piano; Simple Aven; Thome-Ma- rie Franklin.
 Piano; La Petite Amourette; Cowles-Mary Roach.
 Piano; Butterfly; Grieg-Alice
 Voice; Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing: ke-Nuttereg-Mrs Ralph Thomas.
 Piano; At Evening: schytte-susan Curry.
 Piano; Poupee yalsante; Poldini- Elibeth Lopez.
 Voice: Big Brown Bear; Mama Zucca-My Little Love; Hawley- Estella Moeden.
 Piano; Goodnight; Nevin-Mrs. Jack Davey.
 Piano; Allegro from Sonatu Op 2; eethovan-F1orence Hanny.
 Piano: Minniett; Paderwski-Ela- nor H. Brown.
 Piano; Three Dances From Henry VIII. German-Phyllis Pedeslxi.
 Piano; The Last Hope; Gottschalk Evelyn Hayes.
 Voice; Cradle Song: Mac Fadyen- The Secret; Oley Speaks-Mrs. M. l.. Johnson.
 The reading of the Twelve Pound Look" and Suppressed Desires" on Tuesday night at the Studio club by Katherine Wisner McClusky was a real literary treat as was attested by the close attention and spontaneous applause accorded the gifted reader by the audience. Mrs. McClusky DOT trayed the different characters so vividly that one could just see Sir Harry Sims, the pompous one, lording it over all with whom he came in con- tact. failing however to impress his former wife with all his bigness after she had left him to shift for herself, taking with her the typewriter she had bought with Twelve Pounds"
 In Suppressed Desires,'' a satire on the woman who rides a hobby to death, Mrs. McClusky brought out with a whimsical cleyerness the char acteristics of the three persons in vo1ved and made her hearers feel that they were witnessing the three act their parts before their very eyes.
 Numerous requests have come since the reading on Tuesday night for other evenings like that, and it is to | be hoped that many more can be ar ranged.
 Mrs. Lee Callahan, pupil of Walter Hastings Olney sang for the Osborn l Woman'S club meeting Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The second meeting of the Concert club, under Franz Daryas, will take place tomorrow at eleven o'clock, at the Arizona school of music. The fol- lowing program will be taken up:
 Debussy-.Pelleas ct Melisande."
 Smetana-"The Bartered Bride
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Mrs. Lee Callahan, pupil of Walter Hastings Olney sang for the Osborn Woman's club meeting Wednesday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Arthur Iberri has recovered from a long illness and has taken up his piano studies with William Orth of the Arizona school of music, with whom he studied last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Mrs. Dwight Earl Eas1ey, Walter Hastings Olney, and William Orth have been engaged to give one of the musical events concerts under the auspices of the Mesa Musicians club the present season.
 The Musicians club, of Mesa, al- though a young organization, is one of the most progressive and active in the state, and they are doing much for Mesa and that vicinity, musically.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

One of the gifted young violin pup ills of Robert Saunders, Estaleah Harmsen, played violin solo for the Business and professional Womans club at their meeting Thursday even ing at the Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The boy choir. undef the direction of Walter Hastings Olney, will hold their first meeting of the season We'd nesday at 4:15 o'clock in the class studio at the Arizona school of music.
 Special music has arrived for the boys. and a definite program planned for the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Meredith Bishop, the talented young vloilnist, who played one of the lead Ing roles in the "Eloping Maid" given last season for the benefit of the Elk's drill team, appears with the Bainbridge- Karns Stock company this week in My Lady Friends
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Mrs. F. E. Davis, another very tall ented pupil of Mrs. Dwight Earl Eas- ley, is booked to appear soon with the stock company at the Elks theater.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Helen Hanley, talented dancer and pupil of E. Paula Beware, appeared before the business and Professional Woman's club at the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Kathryn Ludden, junior teacher in the expression department of the Ari- zona school of Music, who as Sally McBrlde scored a success with the Balnprldge- Stock company, in
 Daddy Long Legs" las. week, has appeared also the past week as Molly Howard Clayton's sister in the five act mystery play, At 9:45."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Robert Saunders, violinist and Or ley Hes, pianist of the Arizona school of music, played for the soldiers al the Phoenix sanitarium, last Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The Dramatic club of the Arizona school of music has a number of en- agreements for the present season; among them return date for the Y. W. c. A. girl reserves, and a three act farce under the auspices of the Yeoman's lodge in early December.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
CHAMPIONS PLAY
SLOW CAME AND
LOSE TO TWINS
Schmidt's Aggregation Walks Away
With Large End 9 to 3 Score;
Henry Works Well Until
Support Wobbles.

Because Of a muddy field, the
game scheduled to be played
this afternoon has been post
poned. A doubIe-header will be
played Sunday beginning at
2:30 o'clock. The game tomorrow
afternoon is booked to start
promptly at o'clock.
The Chicks put Up a ragged game
and lost the series and home stay
opener to Charley Schmidt's Arkan-
savers, 8 to 3 at Grady field yester-
day afternoon.
For three innings, the game was a
battle but in the fourth the visitors
took the lead and maintained it dur
ing the remainder of the game.
"Sloppy" Leverett was unsteady and
was sent to the cover after the close
of the third. Tall, slim Bob Deason,
who relieved the husky HEAVIER fed
the Chicks from the palm of his
hand and was never in danger.
Walter Johnson Henry hurled in
winning form until his suppo<t wob-
bled, whereupon he loosened and was
hit freely. Seven Chickasha errors
were largely responsible for the de-
feat.
How the Chicks Scored
The Winder clan scored their first
one in the second. Bully Mclean led
off with single, but was retired at
second, Schmidt to Zunigha, Jim
Mclean being safe at first on a
fielder's choice. Miner followed Mc7
Lean with a two bagger that scored
the fly chaser.
Two were added in the next inning.
Hayes led off with a single and was
sacrificed to second by Johnson,
Green singled, scoring Johnson, and
after Sturdy had whitfield, Bully Nc
Lean connected with single that
enabled Green to race home with the
Chicks final counter.
Reudy, safe on a fielder's choice
scored the first run for the Twins
after Charley Schmidt had poled out
two Dagger in the second round
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
SEARCHING FOR
LOST COLD MINE
BY United press.

BY United Press.
Edmonton. Alberta. July 15.-An
expedition was being organized here
today to search for the 'lost gold
mine,' of Lost River
The lost mine" has long been one
of the romantic traditions OF the
North and is believed to be fabu-
lously rich. Apparently there tave
ben only two men who knew how to
find II. The one. a wandering Indian
from the Mackenzie River district,
came into Fort st. Johns with a gold
nugget as big as walnut and
though he could not talk any dialect,
understood the local Whites or In
dians he indicated by signs that he
had found the lump In the dry bed
of stream to the northwest.
The other was a white trapper who
eturned from a period Of trips into
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15

the wilderness with quantity OF
coarse gold. Each time he spent his
treasure lavlshly and then dIsap.
pearcd again. outwitting the efforts
Of trackers who tried to trail him to
the source of his wealth. He wax
found frozen to death on the trail
enc day and took his secret to the
grave.
The expedition now being organ.
lied will proceed on the assumption
that the mine is in the bed OF 4 dry
river. known as the Lost River, be.
cause II no longer contains water ex-
cept after heavy rains. and the river
bed will be prospected thoroughly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
ming the oars

Singles by Clayton. Jones and Reudy
connected with Hayes error gave
the visitors two talles In the third.
In the fourth. Rolf singled. swlped
second and scored on zunighas sin.
gle. Two errors and base on balls
gave the Twins another IN the fifth.
Vic Reudy's bludgeont brough
Schmidt another counter in the sew
enth. With Sperber. who had sin.
gled, on third. Victor laid the will
low against one OF Henry's offerings
and raced to second while Sperber
was pacing home. Reudy's triple his
third hit Of the game, and doubles
by the Boss and Deason accounted
for the ninth inning runs
Twins Formidable Machine
The Twins put up n good exhibl.
tion Of baseball. The pitchers were
given good support both In the in
field and the outergarden.
Mickey Hughes was out Of the
lineup on account Of Illness. He will
be in the game this afternoon, how.
ever.
The second game of the series will
be played on Grady field this after
noon, beginning at o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
Can Be Depended Upon

my father always keeps a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie and Dlarrhoe
Remedy in the house because he has
found il to be the only medicine he
can relp upon to give prompt relief
and cure all forms OF bowel trouble.
| have high opinion of this remedy
and can recommend 1t to all" writes
A. Swillum, jefferson City. Mo. 1-St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
JAP LAB0RERs
TURN RADICAL
Unemployment Makes Labor In
Japan Turn Red. Strikes are
Not as Common as In
"oolden Days"
by HENRY W. KINNEY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Tokyo, July s.-Tho japanese
laborer no longer enjoys the oppor.
tunlty to make hls voice felt, which
was his during the golden days or
the boom war years, when the sup.
ply Of labor fell short Of tic demand.
As the army Of unemployed increases
the man with a Job Is willing TO sing
very. small for fear that he may b.
dismissed. The result lias been that
whereas strikes recently were com
mon, hut very little is heard Of such
today.
on the other hand, the workmcn.
realizing that powerlessness have
grown bitter, and while the unions
are losing In membership, owing
largely TO the inability TO pay even
their modest dues. the organizations
which survive are getting closer TO-
gather and are becoming more radl-
cal in their views
"Tht laborcrs are becoming more !
and more In favor Of direct action"
says NJ. Suzuki. the leader OF the
Japanese federation of labor. Person
ally Suzuki is against this, and as n
result II is reported that he will soon
cease TO be the leader while some
one else who Is more in harmony
with the radical element, will take
his place. The police are resorting
10 their usual tactics OF suppressing !
anticapltalstic speech wherever It
crops up. A recent meeting in Tokyo,
wherein workmen attacked the f,
moneyed classes and demanded their /
"rights." resulted in several arrests, ,
and the leaders Of the various labor
societies are known to be closely
=
In the meantime the laborers are
getting closer together, making com n
mon cause in time of adyorsity. Thus
The various associations OF seamen II
Of various classes recently formed h
4 great union uniting the scattered p
and 1t seems quite like
v that the workmen will emerge n
rom their period of adversely n
stronger and more determined than
hey ever were.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06

ident White spoke Of the withdraw
al Of a highly valued member of the
faculty and suggested that Mr.. Null
doom in his new position as State
supervisor of Rural Schools would
be a great help to Shepherd College
as friend at court in Charleston.
Mr.. MuldOOn has been a member
Of the Shepherd College faculty for
eighteen years or more and at least
a thousand students have recognized
in him strong teacher and man
of energy, enthusiasm and wonderful
capabIlity. For the past several
years his interest have inclined
more and more to rural Lire and edu-
cation, and his work with rural
teachers in district and county in
stitutes has been such as to attract
Statewide notice. 1t was for this
reason that State superintendent
George VI. Ford in looking about
for strong man to head the State
Department of Rural Schools, the
activities and size OF which are to
ae much larger than At any time
.aee its founding ab9lt twelve
l9ars ago. decided to invite Nj Nul-
doom to take the place.
Tho appointment, then, is not on
ly a promotion to Mr. Muldoon car
wing a considerable increase in sal
aeX. but comes as a distinct com
pliment to his ability. as a leader
# rural folk to higher and better
THINGS IN education Shepherd Col
.-ee is inclined to feel itself hon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY 6

ored also and is assured that 1lr.
Auidoon will be d decided success
IN his new work. Shepherd COLLEGE
NormaIs loss will be West VI
ginia's gain.
Helpful Talk.
At the assembly on last Fr4dav
Rev. John a. Crosse made a belnfgl
talk to the students and Christine
Walper performed very acceptahlv
at the piano. A feature N tbe
Tuesday assembly was a piano 500
by Marian Hope Heare.
White To Speak.
IN response to requests for cc,n,.
mencement speakers President
White has accepted engagements as
follows; Great Cacapon, May -.
LeetoWn, May 26; Salem, MAY -.
Piedmont at date to be announce i
later. and HedEesville June 13ta
Prof. MuldCOn Will be the CO...
mencement speaker ~ Johnston IL
on May 18Th
Final Touches.
The final touches on the anrlal
eatalog Of the school ere heing
made this week and copy of the pn5.
LEGATION will be forwarded soon -
the printer 1t is hoped to have tae
catalog ready for distribution com
mencement week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds
and child. of Cambo, were visitors
in the city today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06

NJ Wndsoa William OF Feeder
Ok county. Md Tae t5f n
Hartinsburg TO-DAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
"A Man Is Kn01un--'

YOUNG in London succeeded in getting letter to Baron Rothschild.
 The great banker listened to the proposition and nodded approval
 Meet tomorrow at - o'clock precisely On the steps of the Bank
 Of the appointment was kept. Baron Rothschild greeted the young cordially, speak ing few casual words with cheerful earnestness. Then he said Good -by."
 aB-b-but had hoped" stammered the young
 That would make your enterprise suc- cessfuI. have already done sor' With this the fnancier walked away, leaving the other disap- pointed, crest-fallen
 But not for long, Within few minutes he was surrounded by eager to cultivate such intimate terms with Baron Rothschild It taken for granted that the Rothschilds were behind his business enterprise
 Association with good bank gives the deposi- tor in the bank the benefit of the standing the pres tige of the bank in the community.
 This is one why The First National has built up deserved reputation for usefulness for friendliness, well courtesy-a reputation created on the experience of its depositors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
In The Theatres
EMPIRE

Many parental heart beat faster at the Empire theatre last night. Many youngster snuggled close to the arm of father or mother and was thankful for a good home and doting loved onse; and many a pair of sweetheartS, smarting under some fancied grievance of misundersta nd ing, made up their minds to forget their differences and begin anew.
 Such was the effect of ..The Big AdveAture.'' the story of childhood. which had it's first showing here and which served to bring back that wonder-kiddie of the films, Breezy Eason, in the title role
 The story was written especially for Breezy by James Edward Hun gerford. It shows the transition of an abused street waif from the slums of the city to the open country.
 In addition to Breezy impo- tant roles are played by Lee Shum- way as the lawyer. Gertrude O1m- stead as his sweetheart, Fred Her zog as the father and MoLie Shafer as the aunt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
11ZZSl3lEls f|{sZ

are too lame to live there, but be- cause they are afflicted with syphilis, or some other such terrible disease The state has long used that institu- has dumped all sorts of children that it did not know what else to do with.
 Let me ask again what you are willing that the state should do for the rest of the lame children who are not 'paupers nor indigent" and who are unwilling to be classed as such, who do not need institutional treat ment and who only ask for the op- portunfty to go to school regularly.
 The city of New York has 115 special classes for lame children un- der it's public school system;-Con- wonderful orthopedic hospitals;- this state has none. Massachusetts has several splendid institutions for the special education and training of lame children and unsurpassed or thopedid hospitals. Similar state ments could be made, and backed by facts, concerning Pennsylvania and many other progressive states. Whenever my father is asked for advice concerning the welfare of a in moderate circumstances, he always says: Get the child out of the state-'
 Are you willing that these condi- tions shall continue indefinitely? I am not asking the state of Con- necticut to do anything for me. l have completed the course of study and graduated from the high school My father had to take me to and from the school house every session that I attended. It involved many difficulties.
 know how hard it is to keep up with the class and get good marks when one has to be absent so many times because bad weather and other circumstances prevent. I only want to make the way easier for the many other lame children who have not had my advanta geS.
 Very respectively yours,
 ALICE MA ARSDElN WHITE,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
POLES.

Capacity houses greet Wallace Reid in "The Love Speciaf' at PoIrs and lovers of variety enthuse over an extraordinary vaudeville bill Wallace Reid never had a better vet hicle for his manly. athletic abilities than '"The Love Special" and folks who like clever vaud evilIe entertain ment have in the bill closing today at Polls a show @fi1led with unusual entertainment qualities
 Tomorrow, Claire Whitney, the beautiful motion picture star, comes ert Emmett Keane, the Broadway comedian. They will appear in 'The Cosby Sex, miniature play ideally suited to Miss Whitney's his trionic abilities Claire Whitney is a well-be1oved screen actress Her partner, Robert Emmett Keane, is one of the most poular and versatile actors along Broadway. Their offer ing, 'The Cosby Sex lis a comedy leaf from the book of the celebrated lengths the wagging tongue of wo- men can go. ''The Cosby Sex will be a bigger hit than was the playlet offered by Carlyle Blackwell during
 The vaudeville bill supporting Claire Whitney and Robert Emfflett Keane lis pure variety. Sandy Shaw, the Scotch comedian. is a Bridgeport clever company will offer .'Hilda" just like his famous father amused with "Ole Olsen." Barton. & Hall in 8 singing and talking act and Her bert & Dare in an acrobadc novelty will complete the bill.
 The big feature offering for Thurs day, Friday and Saturday will be Whats A Wife Worth?'' a domestic dramatic questionnaire with an an- swer for both married and single.