davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-07
We n DO

Bonita residencia de concrete
acab5 da de construir, con todas
las conodidades.- Carretera Nue
va, e. quina calle del Hip6dromo,
ParaGa 20, Santurce, Informara
su ducno, D, Dlaz Alexandra. Tele-
fono $50 verde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-07

Rafari CABALLERO:--Agenta de
revistas y peri6dicos de Puerts Riso
: de los EstadoE Unidos. AeeptC
,sgenclas, prestanso toda clase d
garan.ia. Box Ais, BAyRm6n, Puer.
- R3@s Advs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

rolled. Mrs. w. c. Helm will be as- sistant to Mrs. Cate during the sum mer. as also will be three of her advanced pupils.
 Frank Lloyd Stuchal began his summer course in violin instruction on June 2 and quite a number of l pupils are taking the advantage of studying during the summer with the poineer teacher of violin in Phoenix. 1 His studio for the summer Is at the Studio Club. where he will be on
 Mondays and Thursdays.
 o
 I John J. Coghlan the artist who has
 his classes at the Studio Club on
 Tuesdays and Fridays, is kept very
 busy with his work Alice Bowman.
 the gifted little daughter of MT. R. \ Bowman. is an interesting pupil. Mrs L. O. Tucker a former art teacher
 of Denver, Colo, is taking work with
 Mir. Coghlan.
 One of the most pleasant events of . l the musical season was the recital 5 kgiven at the Woman's club on Tues :, day evening by the pupils of Mrs f pupils showed careful training : especially the younger ones, a degree t of musical intelligence and appre- ;, lciation that spoke volumes for theil e teachers ability to do the greates Il thing any teacher can do. make thu
 pupils love their work instead O considering it distasteful task - Onie Carlisle. whose performance - of a year ago attracted much favor tt able attention. has improved wonder IS fully and although but Il years o n age, is really a phenomenal pianist z Miss Isabelle Willis played he "a numbers charmingly. Her techniqu IF was brilliant and fleet and her in Ic terpretations were marked by mucl it Individuality The opening and clos le ing numbers, for both of which tw
 pianos were used, proved to be anon
 the favorites on the program
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING JUNE B. 1921

fections of women. as the most trif ing thing in his life. who is known as Beau Revel. has but one affection his son Dick. Dick falls in love with much sought after dancer. girl who conducts an exclusive danc- ing club Dick wants to make her his wife Beau Revel. the father, persuades him. to remain away from her for two weeks and to prove to the boy that she is not what he wants
 for a wife. this hesrtbreaker. this masher. exerts every influence.
 He has the girl in his apartments at midnight of the last day. Dick believing in his fathers sincerity. re- luctantly consents. Beau plunges enthusiastically into his favorite game Every attention that long ex- | perience has taught him is appre-
 ciated by women, he showers on the charming young dancer. All of the play in an attempt to win her affec- tions- Dick miserably awaits the
 end of the period.
 For the first time in the history
 of this man. he falls in love. The girl twines herself around his heart It will be a crime to reveal the out come of this wonderful story. but Il has been done with such master
 strokes by that greatest of dramatic men. Thomas H. Ince. that it is in itself standing alone in the whole dramatic season. Beau Rever' come:
 to the Strand. following Its Greai Life and remains for three days. ts
 be followed by the one and ori, Theda Bara in her very newest pic ture La Belle Reusse-"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
I06lllSiLc,'

nrger cittes musically in the an- nouncement Of the Rasbury Studios for q summer class in piano and yio- lin It the School Administration building at 331 North First avenue. Norma Lefnineer Rasbury is a bril- liant pfaniste of marked ability hay 1ng also appeared on various pro- grams during the past seasons resi- dence here as accompanist to her pusband, Milton Rasbury, the well known violinist.
 Tho summer classes In music and maAt4 classes by the greatest artists pf5t1gg day are becoming very popu- " Heretofore the student de- psndeA 6o1ely upon the public school eeason to study music in conjunc- tion with the many other studies For aQme unaccountable reason this condition has been allowed to TUT along for years up to the presen 5 timo and th04e who had plenty o tiIuo <o Htudy in summer wasted con nidorAbl0 of their time which migh have been profitably spent in music and which in turn would lessen tn qmount of work during public schoo 1ea4on.
 Evidently John D. Loper. superin teudent of Phoenix schools, appre EA8LHQ DQ414G a4taAAtrBr " NiiS <t<AAA mer courpe in music in the fact ths the Rasburys secured the spaciou studios in the local Administratio nuildtng for their work. Leadin educators are awake to the advantag of students occupying their summe oeas0n to profitable study and must 1n tho logical study on account of
 adding considerable pleasure to tiH spent in It's study.
 
 The beginning and advanced pl piln Of Maudes Pratt Cate made
 brilliant slowing at the two recfta given at t1A Woman's Club on Jur 2. afternoon and night. showing Il
 very careful training these childrt ore receiving under their painstai 1ne and conscientious teacher. Nrs. Cate opens mp summ course on Monday. June 6. A larl number of pupils already have el
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
BEAU REVEL' ID BE TEXTURE PICTURE AT STRAND THIS WEEK

The second picture of the week at the Strand will bring to the screen at that popular playhouse one of the most remarkable stories from the pen of that very prolific writer, Joseph Louis Vance. when Beau Revel," done by Thomas H. Ince is offered. The story is smart. one of upper society New York's middle aged. wealthy. debonnaire and fascinating man about-town. who holds the af-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
PHoNocRAPH IN ELECTION
 EERiNG
(Fron New York World)

(From New Nork WorfdJ
 Lady Edmund Talbot, wife of the lord lieutenant of Ireland. probably is the only woman wno has ever used . talking machine in electioaeerins. When Lord Edmund was a candidate for parliament some years ago he fell i'll and was unable to meet his speaking engASements- He delivered an address into a gramophone. which Lady Edmund, who was touring the Chichester constituency sc- fyu. took upon the platform and operated. SO that his speech was made in his ab- sence-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

This is the first time for several seasons that the vocal department or the Arizona School of Music has an nounced a summer course, but at the urgent request of many pupils Walter Hastings Olney. head of the vocal de- pertinent. will continue his classes until later in the summer. The past season Mir. Olney has brought out in public programs some very fine voices which will rank with the best of the city
 The past week at the Arizona School of Music has been a scene of great activity every day from morn ing till night-this being the closing week of the regular school year However. large summer school Is already assured in piano. vocal. violin, expression and languages, which be- gins the coming Monday
 During the week eight recitals of unusual excellence have taken place by pupils from five years of age ur to those given by young ladies and
 gentlemen.
 All have been attended by large ant appreciative audiences and have beer of great credit to the directors ana
 teachers of the institution, pupils ana patrons
 The graduating recital of Elizabetl l Phillips. pupil of Franz Darvas. heal of the piano department of the Ari
 zona School of Music. which tool I place Thursday evening. has been tn cause of much praise and congratu lation to the young lady. also to tn school of music-as she is entirei the product of the school. having re
 ceived her musical education at thi girl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Following is the program:

Following is the program: Grand Concert March (Two panos) -.....-....--.. Berg
 Marion Doyle, Helen Cotton,
 Rose Hess, Grace Kleinhans Pink Lichner
 Mary Alice Fike Spinning Song ......... Ellmenreich
 Joie- Belle Hazelett Sweet Violet .-..- SmaliWood
 Glenda Leeper On the Meadow ........ Lichner
 Myrle Fisher Garden Dance ........ Labar
 Bonita Leeper Four-leaf Clover Waltz. Vergu
 Laurette Dulmage yalse in E Flat ..... Durand
 Helen Cotton Twilight Reveries ...-.--. Guy
 Gertrude Smith Edelweifis Glide Waltz .. Vanderbeck Donald Flickinger Whisperings of Love Bohm Fannie Aron l(a) To Spring Grieg l(b) Sertnade--( (Nocturne) .Abesser (Op. 1s3) Elizabeth Hess | Con Amore e..... Beaumont Helen Louise Stott | (a1 Love's Oracle =. Bohm cop. 289) (b) Etude Op. 22 ..- Wallenhaupi Grace Kleinhans 1 Falling Waters .-......--.... Trua1 Faith Dryer l Two Isrks ......-. Leschetizky Marion Doyle l (a) Spring Song .... Merkel cop. Is, tb) Elfln Dance Grieg Op. F. I Rose Hess (a) Witches' Dance ....-. McDowel I (b) Adurmuring Zephyrs .-..- Jensel I (c) Polonaise in A (Military), Chopin
 Onie Carlisle I cal Grand Polka De Concert. Bartlet al (b) Aritra's Dance ..----- Griel
 (from Peer Gynt) Co Spring Song Lieblinl Il Isabelle Willis Serenslde (two pianos) Low (Op- 489 Onie Carlisle and Isabelle Willis
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Keep on planting, Arironz's sunny cline and Gernzin's proven seeds are your faithful zllies-thcyu work for you every day in the year. Live in the land of plenp-srow your own sweet corn, tender. stringiesS bezn& delicious peas crisp lettuce. mouth melting melons and dozens of other healthfuI, appctizing vegetables. Until you've grown your own you'll never know how good vegetables can taste For best varieties consult Ccrmzin's free 1921 Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

saying that he had fallen fin love with the girl. and asking aid in findinx her. An advertisement was inserted in a London newspaper. the girl saw the agony column notice. photo graphs were exchanged. and in a few weeks she sailed for Tasmania-Sew York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

with . pretty girl for IS minutes. and the Australians being pick workers received a gift of n lock of hair be- fore he left He did not learn the girls name. however
 Returning to Australia. he moved to Tasmania. and from there wrote the chief constable at Birmingham.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
uNpERsrAnpAsLE MISTAKE

Absent mindedness is not common in the young. but the story has us that young woman who had dressed herself for a ball looked in the mirror and absent -mindedly went to bed.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
THE GORGEOUS EMMA
 BLOOMS ALL SUMMER

Plant generously of Gerrnain's man. moth strain of Zinuias. You will have cause throughout the entire Summer to thank us for the suggestion. This gorgeous. free biossomrng flower is offered in six separate colors-siN 2Sf packeis-at q postpaid.
 Gel GcrnGiH's GGTGsE GAiSe
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
TRY THIS MIXTURE
 FOR AVlARY BIRDS

Cerrnzin's. Mixed Bird Seed is specially prepared for sviary use IL keeps birds healthy. contcnted and n good song. lSc package Use Ger mains Roller Mixture for song birds-20c- (Add Sc for postage and pzcking).
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Mrs. Kate Johnson-deep rose. Nibelungenhort-apricot and rose. Nelson ruby scarlet.
 Mrs. Fred Howard-shcll pink. Pcrlc Lyonnaisc--purc white. Mrs. Chas. Keane-bright crimson Mrs. J. B. Chaffcy-<heli pink Mrs. s. B. Holmcs--dark crimson Mrs Vim. R. Ruess-primrosc pink Mildred Jones-dcep rose Golden West-deep apricot T. :. Jackson-blackish maroon Daisy Easton-deep yellow. Butterf1y-decp crimson Diavolo-rose shaded yellow. Mrs. H. Shoesmith-pure white Glory of Wilts-golden yellow. E. Bonnefond-intensc scarlet 1bis-deep orange
 Flag of Truce-pure white. Aax-orange and yellow. Alfred Robinson-lavcnder pink Aurora-reddish apricot
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

of London daily paper has just been consummated.
 It is the story of an Australian ex- sergeant. who. after having won the D. C. M and the Nj. M- at the front passed through Birmingham in 1918 en route to demobilixation camp. On railroad station platform he talked
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
CURES BOWEL TROUBLE
 IN ALL AGES OF FOWLS

White dizrrhocz and bowel troubles are tie most dangerous of all poultry ills Do not neglect 10 have a bottle oi Lees Dizrrhoea remedy on hand for emergency. 2oe and 52e. (Add 5f toi postage and pzcking)-
 Qnecn ircnba;ors af lou fyicss
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

If you could slip in behind Penn sylvania mower and note how easily and quickly 1t cuts the grass. yot would De sold on the spot This ball bearing machine is a nnechanic7 triumph-it does everything ff vas n tended to do in the way you want T done. l9 styles priced from Si2sO tc SIS
 CnsraNfeeS SaE-fr0of HoseIS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
SOME LOVELY SHADES
 IN CALIFORNIA P0PPIES

A 25t packet of Ccrmain's rare mix ture of California Topples will give you a wealth of beauty and color sell dom associated with this lovely native flower. =.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
TuERE's FAsclnATloH m DAnlI aRoWIna

of all with good for there other flower more aed m ns blooming daha have found much with daa aners price at Add l0f for and paeklngl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

What would you do if your pc, caught a bad cold Tor lost his song. -or failed to raise sturdy, healthy young, These questions and many more that will help you give your bet intelligent care are answered in Canary Breeding and Training 35e. postpaid 40s
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

40 FILLED ROMANCE WANT
 A war romance by way of Person ar' classified advertisement columns
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

We are specializing in smart togs for dogs and arc showing an exclusive line of smart collars Some are in patent leather lined with contrasting colors and handsomely studded with brass Others in morocco. calf and pigskin with nickle, brass and coiored stone ornaments. Priced from 75f to $.
 Feed SsrGffs ObloEg C0ks eof fkg.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

--ms. x1ls--Oeunlns AWv e~saDs cotton. olive lrab eo1es. linen heels q the loWsst prles ve evsT sold thsm--o1-0 1ensa
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Army Bottle Canteen

-hAxA0-8eB~B . vn1Dst
 Army caatssn- c:onsfsts of A6 R reclaimed aiumlr cup. 90T N new aluminium eaatssn that ~, ats In sup an1 rsclaimsl N2ul~x khaki cover that Aes ever an Fer | &dA campers. ashsrmsa. sportsmen- 1fO hihsrs. ssy seouta sta Specially prfcsA-oGs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

-Na xl1e-An wssi ertsal e
 Wrap Puttsea, lihs now: Gool nt-
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
i know who Killed Black Adam. Z

I know who Killed Black Adam. But,
igod. It needn't to worry Bill Dale
none! Git this here. mother dear
whoever It was done 1t shore Amt
a-goin' to let nary hair in Bill Dale's
head suffer TO- It'll"
One of old Granny Heck's bony nm
gers shot out toward her son like q
weapon.
"It was you, Byl" she accused. 1T
was you killed Black Adam Ball Now
own up to me. son, and I'll bake 70
some cawnbread with aigs and hawg-
renderin's in it. Wasn't 1t you that
done it?"
BY Heck looked toward some fieecy
white clouds that were sailing slowly
like ships Of silver and pearl in a
sunny cerulean sea, over the rugged
crest Of the majestic Big pine.
"The's rain in the air." he drawled
"Ef it don't rain today, it'll rain to-
night; and ef 1t don't rain tonight.
it'll rain tomorrer. Yeuh; the's rair
in the air, mother, as shore as dam
nit"
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

Gould not reasonably expect deliver
ance from that source. II only he had
held down his abominable. savage tenn
per; II only he had
Major Bradley interrupted his m
pleasant train Of thought.
"No brooding there, my boy
Dale looked up. The old attorney.
as neat in appearance as though he
had not even seen saddle that day,
was standing just outside the hate
full door Of bars. Beside him stood q
whiteclad negro boy with a big tray
of steaming food on one hand and 4
pot of steaming coffee in the other.
The TALLER came and unlocked the
door; also he very considerably
brought another stool and fresh water
The major entered the cell, and the
negro followed.
An amused twinkle appeared in
Dale's eyes as Bradley put the tray
down on tie soapbox. There was
enough for five threshing- machine
hands! The black hoy was sent to the
front door to wait
81 thought you'd be as hungry as
am. and I'm ss hungry as poor old
BY Heck ever wus!' laughed the
major, as he sat down and began to
pour the coffee Riding always made
me as hungry as bear in April. Light
right into it, Dale. There's nothing
like a good steak, for any meal, when
fellow is half starved; eh, Dale?
Try that one won't your told Massen-
gale I'd cause his beheadment If these
steaks weren't perfect. Massengale," he
added, runs the hotel here, the Eu-
reka Funeral Parlors, and the One
Price Clothing Emporium
Il wonder" smiled Bill Dale, what
he does with his spare timer"
Bradley laughed, his eyes twinkling
merrily. Dale found that he too was
hungry, now that savory odors had
invaded his nostrils. minute later,
and he had pronounced his steak deli
cious.
'hlaSsengale shall not suffer be-
headment," said the major; and he
began to carve his own steak.
1t was an excellent meal, the grim
surroundings Notwithstanding. When
1t was over, the negro boy came and
took away the dishes. and received
with gladsome grin the two silver
coins that were given him. Then Brad
ley produced handful of cigars, and
two Of them were promptly lighted.
Now, sir" said the old lawyer, II
feel like talking. Let's see, you gave
your man Hayes orders to carry the
work right along as though nothing
had happened, didn't your And the
sheriff is to 90 back the day after to-
morrow to arrest two or three Balls
and two or three Torreys. to see what
he can find out concerning the dyna-
hitting Of the two buildings and the
trestle-today was not good time to
make the arrests Am I correctT
Correct" nodded Dale.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
Bradley r.sardta MS cigar thought

Bradley regardta MS cigar thought
fully. .t..
Now" he said in a low tone, sud
denly lifting his gaze to the others
face, tell me about the thing that
brought you here. Don't omit even the
slightest detail. Nobody can overhsar
you II you will hold your voice down.
These walls are very thick, you see.
Well, you may begin"
In carefully guarded tones, Bill
Dale gave u straightforward account
The major listened intently to every
word Of 1t, so intently that he allowed
his cigar to 60 out. Often he stopped
his client and asked him to repeat GER
tain portions Of the story In order
that he might be doubly sure Of 4
point.
As Major Bradley rose to ask the
jailer to come and let him out, Dale
muttered downheartedly:
''Tell me. major: what do you think
of my case? It looks rather bad,
doesn't it?"
Not bad enough to warrant your
feeling blue over it, my boyW said
Bradley. showing his polished white
teeth in smile that was meant to be
reassuring. 81 think We'll get you out
of 1t. Anyway. don't worry about it
Worry will kill cat, they say! You
didn't kill Adam Ball. John MOrelund
had taught you how to shoot pretty
well; and if you took even half as
careful an aim as you think you did,
you couldn't have missed Balls hat by
SO much.
II have an idea, Dale" he resumed,
that If we knew who fired that third
shot we'd know who did for Ball. It
might have been done in order to save
you. Ball was noted, I understand, as
an unfair and tricky fighter. He might
have been trying to trick you when
he rose and fell groaning. Perhaps he
meant to draw you into the open, that
he might have clean shot at you.
Eh?"
Dale shook his head goOmily.
Hardly plausible, major. In that
event there was nothing against the
Ahoh "hOoS Dull, UC-
cause he did it to save me; and he
would have owned to it and prevented
my arrest. A man who liked me well
enough to kill Ball to save my life
would like me well enough to confess
and save me from suffering for It.
am sure Of that, major"
"Ah, my boy" smiled the older Of
the two, you don't yet know the noun
tain heart. Jail is a terrible thing to
the liberty-loving mountaineer. But
love Of you, and love Of fair-dealing,
will sosn overcome the fear of jail,
and you will be freed-if what l
strongly suspect proves to be well
founded. I'll leave you now, Dale I'll
see you In the morning, sir. Good
night ~
When his optimistic attorney had
gone, Dale glanced once more at the
-
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01

yore knittin', and spend the day WI
+ me- Good luck to ye. Babe. when We
/ 20 back to the cityl'
! When they were within hundred
| yards OF their cabin home beside the
river, Granny Heck said to her son,
, whose mind seemed inordinately busy ::
"Who dye reckon killed Black
Adam the hound dawg o. Torment.
BY. darin'?"
quietly said By Heck.
Il axed you, sonny boy" the witch
like old woman went on, who did you
reckon killed Black Adam?'
"Thes rain in the air." as though he
had not heard. "Ef 1t don't rain to-
day, it'll shore rain tonight"
"Now Iooky here!' snapped Granny
Heck. II said who did you think
killed Adam Ban?"
by Heck did not smile, nor did he
frown. EFF 1t don't rain today nor to-
night" he drawled. .Fll shore vxin
tsmoYrer. tell ye. mother. the's rain
in the air"
"By. By! Ye dsdblamed idjlt r.
protested the old woman vehemently-
Now you answer me what 1t was 7
axed yer
Said Samuel Heck, uope1urbed:
"Grandpap N0reland still has to
take his old gray eat dewn of o. the
front p0'ch roof every mornin' Of his
life. Jim Littleford's wife's sons
grandpa's son-injaw is named Jim
Littleford AbneT Moreiand's got a
old speckIed oxen at amt got but one
good eye. Isaac LIttlsford talks
through his nose. Little Tom More
lands pap's odd coon dawg ketehed a
big pore 'possum last night with one
foot gone whar 1t had been gnawe,i
of in trap. Babe Litteferd's got to
be the hell-rr,riu'est, purtiest gyurl in
the world Bill Dale he said q man
who'd say 'eyther and 'neythcr' in
place o 'eether and 'neether' would
part his hnir in the middle and wear
II bow uu thi- back % his hsrt au-i rib
bon In his onderclo'es. Mawr
"Whut!''
lie me az ye n question: with a
mock solemnity that was ultra ridicu-
lous. please don't try TO joke wi
me, yore pore hOngry che-lld. Nav,
hawnest to goodness. will ye tell me
the truthT'
Hopeful. she bent toward him. go
course honey boy, III tell ye the truth.
What It is, dariin'r
He whispered IL: Nav, don't de-
ceive me. What was my maiden
nameT
Granny Heck became so angry that
she trembled. To her. baf1ied curiosity
was but little better than torture.
u Wish I may drap dead right here
IN my tracks," she declared shriJly.
.ef ] gif you u dndslalted bite to eat
onleI yOu gi me sensible answer
Who. I suid. dung II all did you think
II was Killed Black Adam. the hound
dnwg u puggntoryT
"Don't talk So infernal loud, moth
er," and by Heck smiled II pale s4ailc.
'T don't THINK who killed Black Adam