davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
PAS $4,000. 600 Readers.

The British museum library ha4
more than 10000 recorded readers
annually and is TIE largest reference
library I'm the world.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Fowls.
practical value in the control of
chicken lice. Arsenic trioxid is too
poisonous, barfum duOrid, cloves, saba
dilla seeds and Observation-Disclosures
are too expensive, or not readily avail
able in large quantities napthalene
is dangerous if applied too freely, and
barium tetrasulphid does not kill all
the lice. Sodium fuorid is the most
practical remedy given in this list
The materials listed below were
found to be of no value against chick
en- lice in spite of popular opinion re-
garding many of them:
Angelica root, calcium carbonate.
calcium fluorid, calcium hydroxid, cal
cium Oxid, calcium sulphate, colo
cynth pulp, diatOmaceOus earth, dolo-
mitic lime, eucalyptus leaves, ferrous
oxid, flour. wheat, gypsum, helebore,
lime (air slaked), lime (water slaked)
magnesium carbonate, magnesium OK
id, magnesium silicate, orris root,
quaSsia chips, road dust, silica, sodi-
UNI bicarbon~te, vermilion, yellow
Ochre.
The fact that 26 different finely
powdered materials-7 organic and 10
tnOrganic-were found to be of no
value shows the fallacy of the old
idea that any fine powder is effective
against chicken lice if busted into the
feathers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Butter is prime wi on Il is fresh
but mans youthful n>shness dfsno
pears VIXEN he rel chas his primA
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are sim
ply a good old-fashioned medicine for regu-
Eating the stomach, the liver and bowels.
Get a box and try then-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
oxIDlNE In HOT WATER

Brings the glow Of health to pale cheekss
tablespoonful Of OXIDINE in a half glass Of
not water taken regularly will improve the ap-
pette' enrich the blood and tone up the functions
coward making you strong and we'll. This treat
lent is also effective in wardinR off colds, Flu.
ZIP and al naiaria1 disorders. OX1DINE puri-
les Ties your blood and tones up the entire system.
Que at your druggists. Adv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
OF WEIGHT

Mineral Wells, W. var am glad
to have the privilege of recommend
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

are taken from the well known F'itz- gerald's translation of The Rubaiyat os Omar khayyanEr making this song cycle a unique combination of inspiring verse and colorful music. Indeed, the whole is masterfully con ceived and full of rare beauty.
 An interesting novelty will be pre- : sented prior to the musical perform ance when the lyrics adapted from the "Rubaiyat" will be read by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and a series of plt.lsing tableaux illustrating various scenes from the poem will be pre- scented.
 This concert affords the public an excellent opportunity not only to as- sist St. Winifred's guild in carrying on the commendable work they have undertaken, but also to enjoy hearing one of the greatest musical works Of it's kind ever composed. This work is seldom performed outside of the larger cities, owing to the great de- mand made upon the singers, and Phoenix is fortunate in having a group of singers who can adequately render this music and who are so generously lending their assistance to the efforts of the guild on this oc- casion.
 Miss Millicent Butler of Estes Park, Colo, who has been a pupil of Franz Darvas and Walter Hast ings Olney at the Arizona School of Music the present season, returned this week with her parents to their Colorado home
 Miss Butler has many friends at the school who regretted to see her leave Phoenix.
 The many friends of Louise Jack son. popular young reader and pupil of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley of the Arizona School of Music are looking forward to her recital Monday even ing, April IS.
 On this occasion she will present the charming story of the south, Louisiana" by Frances Hodgso1 Burnett, and Susan Merle Baldwin. pupil of Walter Hastings OIney, will beheard in groups of old time songs.
 The public is welcome to the re- cital
 The program follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Songs "Bonny Efoise. the Belle of the Mo- hawk Vale" .............Th Thomas How Can l Leave Thee?" Folk Song Louisiana" A love story of the Mountains, in one scene. By Frances Hodgson Burnett.
 Characters portrayed: Louisiana, That Pretty Gal of Rogers"
 Old Man Rogers, her father. Olivia Ferrall, a New York society woman.
 Laurence FerraIl. Oivia's brother and an author of note. Aunt Nance. Louisiana's aunt.
 Scene-The Rogers Home. Songs "The Old Folks at Home. ....
 Stephen Foster "Auld Lang Syne" ........ Folk Song Members of the junior department of her pianoforte class were enter tained yesterday by Miss Corde ia Hulburd at the studio, sos East CIl- yer street The performance of the following program reflected credit on both pupils and teacher. Duct
 The Skylarlz ...... Swartz
 Anne ana Juusph Idilc
 Francis Salisbury Up in the Morning Early ....... Orth
 Judson Earle My Pet Canary ..........-.O Orth
 Anne Earle Evening Hymn Nirgi
 Betty Lawhon Song Without Words. ... Streahog
 Mary Francis Berryman In the Country Virgil
 Robert Lewis March of the Goglins .... Cravens Hunting Song Schumann
 Alice Coggins Austrian Song .-............ Pacher
 Electa Berryman Preludes, Op. 2s, Nos. 4-T..... Chopin Valse, Op. 69. No. 1......-- Chopin
 Margaret Ellis GOndOHera MenueiSScnn Spring Song ........ .Liebltng
 Mary Stanley Woodson
 Harriet Whitwell At the close of the program re-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
treatments were served.

The following fine program was given at the Saturday afternoon re- cltal at the Arizona School of Music last week by young piano pupils of William Orth and Orley Hes, Mrs. Chas. T. Weir and Mary Doyle; vio- lin pupils Of Robert Saunders ex- precision pupils of Mrs. Dwight Earl Paisley, and dancing pupils of E. Paula Beware. Piano
 Gavotte .C,iese
 Florence Middleton The Wild Horseman -. Schumann
 Florence Cisney A Simple Story .Concone
 Doris Olsen
 Claire Pierce Cradle Song Miska -Hauser
 George Childers Medltdlon ..-.....-..-...-D Dennee
 Conwel Carter Album Lear Grieg
 Jessie Rednan Flower Dance
 Josephine McKeIlip Piano
 Ahegretto .............. .Liebling
 Madge Barkley Nocturne in D-flat Heins
 James Gemmell Violin
 simple Confession ..... Thome
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
|[15ll@ilc||

On the evening of Tuesday. April 26, concert will be given in Trinity Cathedral house under the auspices of St. Winifred's guild, for the pur- pose of providing funds to carry on their charitable and child welfare work in the city.
 At this time the solo quartette of the Cathedral choir, under the direc- ton of Arthur J. Smith, will present the beautiful song cycle, Tn a Persian Garden by Liza Lehman. The quartette includes Miss Lotta Fahlen, soprano; Mrs. W. F. Battin, con tralto: Howard F. Ewing, tenor. and A. J. Kisselburg. basso, all of whom are popular favorites with the music loving public of Phoenix
 The words of '.In a Persian Garden
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Joseph Stransky. the conductor Of the orchestra, contributes his dis
 tinguished abilities to this organi- zation this year for the tenth con secutiVe season. MT. Stransl<y and the personnel of the Philharmonic
 Society present an exceptional unity. The development of the ensemble is remarkably interwoyen with the magnetism, conscientious effort and interpretative genius of it's leader.
 Following is the program which the orchestra will present in Phoenix on Tuesday evening: Symphony No. 5- The New World". ".--. Dvorak (Intermisston) Fantasy Overture Romeo and Juliet. Tschaikowsky Rhapsody
 "Culprit Fay. Hadley Conducted by the composer Caucasian Sketches
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Tn the Mountain
 In the Village .-.- TpolitoffI Ivanof Procession of the Sardar.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

The New York Philharmonic or chestra will appear at the high school auditorium ins Phoenix on Tuesday evening, April 19, under the auspices of the Musical Events branch of the Musicians club, of which Cordelia Whittemore Hulburd is chairman.
 The New York Philharmonic or chestra is the oldest organization of its kind in the world. The original Philharmonic orchestra, in 1s42, was made up of 5S musicians. Ninety is the present number, frequently aug mented to over 100.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Newton RnSenZWeig

Newton Rosenzweig Reading "A Home Made Fairy Tale. Riley
 Lulaben Chapman Piano Gypsy Dance .... .Lichner
 Jack Murphy Falling Shadows, Op. F, No. s. ............ Courtney
 Margaret Schnabel CaStilian Serenade ...... .Schmoll
 Elizabeth Gillespie Violin -, The Flower Song. .Lange- -Ambrosio
 Edna McReynolds Piano hOudO IA una U
 Helen Kidd Caprice ........ ....... Lieurance
 Sarah Etta Ray Dance Coquette-
 Carol De Fever Accompanist. Mrs. J. O. McNey
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

coRDELA WHiTTEMoRE HULRURD-sAcHELoR Concert Pane Rafael Jse Production in Pianoe
 Studio Culver sree.-Phene
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06

centage limits as provided in the act.
A few changes have been made clari-
flying especially the paragraphs con-
corning the countries whose political
boundaries have changed since 1910.
A new provision limiting to $4,000
the immigration from any country in
any one year may be added to the bill
if it's sponsors can satisfy themselves
that the passage of the measure will
not be endangered or deferred there
by.
This provision meets the objection
previously urged against the bill that
it reduces below the normal flow. of
immigration the number of immi-
grants admissible from Belgium,
France, the Netherlands, Denmark
and Switzerland, while tremendously
increasing the number permitted to
come from Germany above the num-
Der actually arriving annually from
Germany for a considerable period
preceding the World war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06

ated former service men found that
there were mutual ties binding them
together and the result was the forma-
ton of the Legion's department of
France.
Among the achievements of this de-
tached body of Legionnaires are: The
direction of the decoration of graves
of American soldiers on the battle
fields and in the cemeteries Of France
on Memorial day aid to stranded vet
Grams in France; the raising of fund
to defend the American sergeants who
attempted to capture Bergdoll, the
arch Stacker, on German soil and CO.
operation with the French government
in furthering memorial plans of the
American Legion. a
Colonel Drake has returned to France
after visit to America, during which
he effected arrangements for the dec
grafton of all soldiers graves on Me-
mortal day, 1921.
The Legion commander attracted
national attention when his investiga-
ton of the alleged "Rhine Horror"
showed that there was no ground for
the assertion of pro-GermanS that
French negro troops are participating
in outrages upon German women in
the Rhenish provinces.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06

essary to cut the pattern double, and
place heavy cardboard between the
outside and the lining to hold the
shape when finished. Cotton tape is
used for binding the edges together,
and for the handles. An oblOng piece
of black oilcloth sewed on the under.
side of the bottom section will protect
the pad and keep the cushion dry.
One-half yard of mating, one yard
of denim, one rGll of one-inch tape.
and one oblong of black oilcloth will
be sufficient to make the pad.
Cut Paper Pattern First.
Cut paper pattern by the measure
ments given in the illustrated pattern.
The oblong may be- made larger or
smaller as desired. When such
changes are made, however, the side
ends which fold around should be
made long or short enough to just
meet the back corners of the square.
Cut the lining first and pin it to the
mating. The two edges should be
bound with the cotton tape at once
to keep the mating from raveling.
Cut strip Is by 9 inches for the
pocket. Place one-inch hem at the
top, and sew the bottom of the pocket
along the dotted line on the inside
Of the front of the frame before the
sides are folded around and fastened
to the sides of the bottom. Run a
rubber band through the hem to hold
the top edge straight across, but do
not stretch the rubber. Stitch the
sides of the pocket to the inside Of
the front, and the pocket will be
finished
Cut an oblong or black oilcloth for
the bottom and sew it securely around
the edge of the underside of the bot
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
Smoot Explains His Sales Tax Bill

proposed general sales tax as follows
"A tax on the gross value of goods,
wares and merchandise, whether raw
material or manufactured, or partially
manufactured products, whether of
domestic or of foreign origin, and such
as are generally sold or exchanged
and delivered for domestic consump-
ton, whether in barter or on a cash,
credit, or installment basis, which tax
shall accrue at the time of sale or
lease of all such goods, wares and
merchandise, at rate Of l per cent
of their total value at the time of such
change of ownership. The tax also
applies to the total amount or amounts
received on all leases of goods, wares
and merchandise"
Merchants and others making sales
subject to the tax would make quar-
terly payments to the government.
The bill exempts sales and leases
made by the federal government,
states and municipalities, foreign gov
ernments, mutual ditch or irrigation
companies and hospitals and other
corporations organized and operated
exclusively for religious, charitable,
scientific. or educational purposes, and
also goods sold or leased for export
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06

meeting he was named chairman OF
the temporary executive committee.
Returning to the United States, he
was elected commander of the Illinois
department. In IL months the MEM
bership in Illinois increased from 49,
600 to more than $4,000, and the num-
Der of posts from 22O to 6S2.
While serving with the First Hi
nois cavalry, in 1894, Mr.. Foreman ac-
quired an active interest in military
affairs. He served with that Organi-
zation during the Spanish-American
war and rose to the rank of captain.
After the war Mr.. Foreman began
the practice of law in Chicago, and be-
came major in the First cavalry. In
1914 he was promoted to lieutenant
colonel, and two years later commits
stoned colonel of the regiment. He
was in command of that organization
during the border troubles.
With the outbreak of the World war,
Colonel Foreman requested the trans
fer of his regiment to field artillery,
which was effected in June, 1917. Col
Onel Foreman took the regiment to
France in 1917 and commanded 1t
throughout the war. He received
three citations for gallantry and was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for achievements in the st.
Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives.
While not in the military service,
Mr.. Foreman practiced law in Chica-
90 and took an active interest in pub
lie affairs throughout the state. In
1899 he was elected to the Chicago
city council and served six consecutive
terms. He was chairman of the Chi
cago charter convention whose work
has become a model for planners of
new city charters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
Weeks Hops Off in the Flying Game

THE first move toward the rehabili-
j tation of the army aviation service
has been made by Secretary of War
Weeks. 1t is the placing of orders for
200 modern pursuit planes and 30
Martin type bombers, which will cost
approximately S2,240,000.
The pursuit planes of the Thomas
Morse type, thoroughly up to date in
every particular, were ordered from
the Boeing company of Seattle, Wash.
The Martin type bombers were or
dered from the L. w. f. company of
Garden City, l.. /. The 200 pursuit
planes will cost 81, 100000 and the
bombers about $4,000 each. The lat
ter will be equipped with Liberty mo-
tors to be furnished by the War de-
partment.
Discussing plans for cooperation
between the War, Navy and Postofflce
departments in the matter OF ava
ttion management and development,
Secretary Weeks said the commission
named by the President for this pur-
pose would seek to evolve some plan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
CONVENTIONS OF 1921 OPEN
Program of Department Gatherings OF
Ex-Service Mems Organizations
lnaugurated in, Alaska.

When delegates from far-away posts
of the American Legion in Alaska
met at Valdez on April II, the pro-
gram of department conventions OF
the eX-service mems organization for
1921 was inaugurated.
Departments which have announced
the place and date of their 1921 con-
ventionS are: Alabama, Florence,
June 10 and IL; Arizona, Prescott, Au-
gust 8; Florida, Orlando, May Is and
II; Iowa, Spirit Lake, September 1,
2 and 8; Kansas, Hutchinson, August
%. % and "a; Kentucky, Lexington,
September and 3; Maryland, Ocean
City, September II and 10; Michigan,
Kalamazoo, September and z; Min
nesota, Winona, August 1, 2 and 81;
Nebraska, Fremont, September 20, 30
and October 1; New Mexico, Silver
City, September %, % and "a; New
York, jamestown, September 30 and
October L; Oregon, Eugene, July, 1
and 2; South Dakota, Rapid City, Au-
gust % to 70; tennessee, Cnat-
tanooga, July and g.; Utah. Provo,
June 10 and IL; Virginia, Norfolk,
September 1, and g.; Washington,
Hoquiam, July IA, Is and IS; Wis
consin, Eau Claire June IS, % and 30
Other departments which have an
nounced conventions, with the exact
date as yet undecided, are: Colorado,
Glenwood Springs, October; Louisia-
ma, Bogalusa, early September; Ne
vada, Gardnerville, July; New Hanp-
shire, Weirs, last week in August !;
New Jersey, Ausbury Park, Septem-
Der; Oklahoma, Enid, last week in
September or first week in October !;
Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, between
September Is and 80.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
This Congress to Regulate immigration

is to be regulated by
this congress. The immigration bill
lssed in the last days of the Wilson
ADMINISTRATION and killed by pocket
Ito is to be put through practically
the same form, according to an
Understanding arrived at between it's
bonsors and leaders of the senate
Id house.
AS passed by the last congress, the
pl provides that the number of aliens
any nationality who may be admit
ID in any one year shall be limited
3 per cent of the number of for
gn-bOrn persons of such nationality
|sident in the United States, as de-
|rmined by the census of 1910, and
lat, after July 1, 1921, the number
aliens Of any nationality who may
admitted in any one calendar
|bnth shall not exceed 10 per cent
the total number of such aliens
INVISIBLE in that fiscal year.
ALIENS returning from temporary
Fits abroad and aliens who are pro-
ssional actors, artists, lecturers,
lgers, or nurses, ministers, profess
RS, or aliens belonging to any rec
|nized learned profession, or aliens
|lployed as domestic servants may
admitted even if the maximum
I've entered the United States in the
me month or year, but only aliens
these classes arriving before the
trance of the maximum number
|all be counted in reckoning the per-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
USE GARDEN PAD
TO SAVE SKIRTS
Continuance Makes Transplant
ing and Wedding by Hand
Much Easier.
EXTENSION WORKER ASSISTS
Mating, BurIap, Heavy Canvas or
Even an Old Rug or Piece Of
Carpet Can Be Made Use Of
Directions for Cutting.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
$50 far as the garden is concerned
I've struck" said Mrs. Damon to her
caller, as she sat back, knitting in
her hands, prepared to count. I'm
tired to death of aching knees and
dirt-stained skirts. No more vegetable
garden for me, Mrs. Brown; and i
don't think I'll plant any ANNALS in
the flower beds, either
Mrs. Brown smiled. But don't you
just love the feel and the smell of the
freshly turned dirt in your hands
when you're sowing or transplant
ing?' she asked, NOW, don't you, Mrs.
Damon?"
II confess do" Mrs. Damon ad-
mitted. "Even after all my complaints
fancy that when the time of garden
Ing comes I'll have trouble sticking to
my resolution"
Suggests Use Of Garden Pad.
I'D think that, as all you dislike,
really, is the condition under which
the work is done, you might use a gar
den pad" Mrs. Brown suggested,
zone of the kind l saw the home
demonstration agent teaching some
club girls to make the other day."
DO you suppose she would show
me how? Way down deep in my heart
I'd like to be poking in the soil in
my garden this day, if the frost were
out of the ground" Mrs. Damon S
eyes were shining.
Il am sure she would" Mrs. Brown
replied and these were the directions
which the extension worker, under the
supervision of the State Agricultural
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
Mail Robbers at $4,000 Each

lust as they used to in the old Wells
Fargo days."
Mr. HAYS called in consultation Rush
D. Simmons, the newly appointed
chief inspector, and the retiring chief
inspector George NJ Sutton. He also
had before him recommendations made
nv Mr.. Simmons and Mr.. Sutton to
meet the emergency and the conf
Dental reports giving details OF the
more recent robberies.
It is the intention of the depart
ment to arm all employees who may
have charge of valuable postal ship
ments. either on trains or in the post
offices. These employees will also be
directed to shoot when they find them
selves confronted by thieves.
Employees in the city services who
deliver small quantities of registered
mail may not be included among
those supplied with firearms, but 9th
erwise the plan will be made very
general one.
There have been reports OF late
which would seem to indicate that
some of the mail robberies have been
committed by men who were formerly
in the employ of the Postoffice depart
ment and who know the ropes" The
department is especially anxious to
bring about the arrest of some OF the
robbers of this type.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06

w ASHINGTON. = Apparently the
w mail robbers pulled boner
when they did bit of rObbing at
Sullivan, Ind. Anyway, Sullivan is
the home of Postmaster General Hays.
And it looks as if he was a bit
peeved. Anyway, he has issued this
formal order:
ITO any postal employee or other
person who brings in a mail robber
the Postoffice department will pay a
reward of not exceeding $4,000 All
essential postal employees will be
fully armed and every man is expected
to uphold the honor of the service"
'"These robberies must stop and stop
now," said Mr.. Hays in discussing
the order. 1--WE are going to use ev-
cry power available to do this, no
matter how drastic it is. The West
knows how to- handle these criminals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06

TEXT of the sales tax bill, introduced
i by Senator Smoot of Utah, shows
that the bill imposes a tax of per
cent on all turnovers, with an annual
exemption of $4,000. the effect of this
being to exempt smaller farmers and
tradesmen. 1t has been, estimated that
the 1 per cent would yield more than
$1,000, 100000 annually.
In statement in benalf of the plan
Senator Smoot says its advantages are
extreme simplicity of assessment and
collection, a low tax rate, applying uni
formly on all commodities, and alb
sence of complicated features which
make it difficult for the taxpayer to
know at any time what his tax liabili-
ties are. Senator Smeot defines the