davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
MISS MAY PETERSON COMING ID SING IN
 PHOENIX FEB. 21

In Miss May Peterson, the we'll known opera and concert soprano the American composer has a staunch and steadfast friend. The young prima donna. never fails to aid some worthy young native song writer, and no mat ter whether they are known or not it makes no difference with her. She argues that many d musical gem has been resting on some dusty shelf for years, and only came to light through some sort of a miracle. The American song writer has no superior today is the claim of Miss Peterson. He lives in the country where the song can be brought to it's highest form, and as long as the American composer will stick to song writing and not attempt ballads, he will improve inI his work manyfolG.
 The American composer says Miss Peterson, lis just gaining recognition He is becoming more of musical workman. No longer does he go in for just some jingling ''raggy" melody that meets the popular taste for awhile and dies like tropical flower when it hits the frosty atmosphere. His music is showing merit. and his song is becom- ing more and more a classic. Of course there are many of our composers whe rank high in their profession, and then songs are to be found on the programs of the best singers on the concert stage who use them season after season witt increasing success and popularity.
 Miss Peterson receives many manu scripts every week. These she zoe
 over carefully, and when she finds ;
 song that has merit she immediatel.
 begins to learn it. It is improved witt rehearsal, she places it upon her pro
 grams for public approval She want to give the American composer pref erence above all others, and on ever. | concert program it is her purpose t give. a group of songs by young ant
 worthy composers from her nativ | land When Miss Peterson appear here on February 21 at the Arizon; School of Music, the public will hea something new in the way of American | songs.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
SUNDAY MUSICALE
 1T THE SAN MARCOS

A new feature will be added to the San Marcos musicales on sunday when a group of child impersonations -syin be presented by Myrta Kathryn Young in addition to the songs and the piano numbers that also will De given by we'll known local artists. Mrs. Young. in addition to presenting the irnpersonations for which she has de- cided talent. also will contribute number of songs. Having a soprano voice of unusual charm. Mrs. Young will contribute to the enjoyment also ns.a a soloist.
 The program will be given under the direction of Helen Boyle Haworth, who will appear for the second time this sea son on the course that is providing pleasure to music lovers.
 Oriey Hes, pianist, will be another favorite who will have a part on the program. Miss Merta Work will be the accompanist. a The program. which will begin pptly at S:30 o'clock, follows: P2rd Songs
 The Blackbird ......-..-.. Borsdorf Little Gray Dove Louis V. Saar
 Myrta Kathryn Young Reading
 The Greatest of These
 Mrs. C. F. Browne Vocal Inserts"
 ta) Don Fatale.
 tArld 1TOfn Don SdiiOsJ ..-- . -...-..-....--.-... Neru1 (b) Mother O. Mine ...-... Tours
 Myrta Kathryn Young The Mountain ...--..... Dratnard Nocturne .....ses.s.s...r rauere"shi Cholla Dance .......- Homer Grunn
 Orley Hes Vocal-Spring Songs.
 Springs a Loveable Ladye
 4 In May Time .Spedks
 Myrta Kathryn Young Child Representations
 Matilda (who told lies)
 Liza Lehman Soap (the oppressor) ..........-. ...-...- Iuylhs cA 5u His Buttons are Marked U. s. ....
 Carrie Jacobs Bont
 Myrta Kathryn Young Vocal
 Nobody Knows the Trouble I See ...... Arr. by Rosamond Johnson Love Y ----.-- Huete Lifes Paradise Mary Helen Browl
 Helen Boyle Haworth Miss Merta Work .Accompanls Direction. Helen Boyle Haworth.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
OATMAN MINERS VOTE
 1O ACCEPT WAGE GUT

A delicat, industrial situation in the gold mines at Oatman has been averted 1t was to be determined by referendum wheeler the miners would accept the proposed wage reduction or whether they would go on strike today Mir. Joseph Lord, the federal mediator. went to Oatman last week to confer with inc men and the mine owners.
 The referendum took place on Sun day. Two propositions were submitted. The first was shall we accept the S1 reduction proposed with a protest ?'' Srhe other was Shall we resist the nroposed reduction by a strike?" -6osition and 49 for the second Ninety-five of the miners declined tc vote.
 Previous to referendum the situation was the more ominous because of the presence in that district of large number of l. w. W's.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Electric Fans Are
 Boon To Restaurants

How many places there are where the natural air circulation is inadequate!
 Restaurants for instancei How often one enters them with a wee bit of ap- petite only to have that wee bit reduced to none at all, by the close and stuffy atmosphere of the place! Not only that but the cooking odors are all too ap- parent. In other words the place is so smelly that appetite dwindles instead of being whetted and even though the food is good, the appetite is lacking. Is there any remedy for the close and etuffy conditions Of 50 many restau-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
PROGRAM TODAY 1T
 THE WOMAN'S CLUB

School Legislation" will be dis cussed by Elsie Toles, state superin- tendent of public instruction, at a meeting of the Woman's club to be held this afternoon under the auspices of the civic education department, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, chairman.
 In addition to the talk by Miss Toles there will be an exceptionally attrac- tive musical program including piano number by Cordelia Hulburd and a group of songs sung by Helen Boyle Haworth.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
THIS NEW BOY SURE ID
 BE NEWSPAPER MAN

The home of Sidney J. Wolf. business manager of the Gazette, was bright ened by the arrival of a six and one half pound boy last Saturday morning. That is not the biggest boy ever pro- duced, but he is all boy and worth as much if he weighed twice as much. He is destined to be a newspaper man. It is in him on both sides. MT. Wolf had his first experience in the work several years ago as chief accountant for The Republican, but for some years he has been associated with the Gazette.
 The mother. formerly Miss Dorothy Anderson, was a newspaper woman in san Francisco and later, was re- porter for the Gazette. So, if the new baby does not turn out to be a news paper man there is nothing in heredity and the word may as well be struck out of the dictionary.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

rants?
 There is the electric air purifier that costs no more to operate than an elec- tric fan and it removes air impurities and approximates outdoor conditions, so there is a pleasant, stimulating tang in the atmosphere. It is valuable in
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

Reports from the American consul in Belgium show that at the end of the first nine months of 1920 about 61,775 acres out of 14S,260 acres of war swept soil has been put into condition fit for cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

Japan has plans for the electrifica- tion of government railroads which call, for the expenditure of a billion dollars. It is expected that much of the material and equipment will be purchased in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

Fifteen hundred airplane engines of foreign make, acquired by the war de- partment since 1917, will be advertised for sale in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

Canada's 1920 field crops returned a value of s1.636, ,664, 300, according to the Dominion bureau of statistics.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

Wild burros of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado have forced out native wild game by denuding the pasture land.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Put Electrical Appliances to Work In Your Home

kitchens, offices, basemenIs, smoking rooms and theaters wherever the air conditions are apt to be bad and in-s adequate.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

The largest mammal is the blue or sulphur bottom whale.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Roads Bulletin

roads by of Ehrenburg
 
   Roads counties  0 any Main excepting being  an fork good condition. Valley
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

The average native woman of Tahiti is dressed in a mother hubbard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
Give Dinner Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers were
dinner party hosts on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. The table cen-
terpiece ON these occasions was of
chrysanthemums of many colors
and candles further developed the
scheme. Informal entertainment
passed the evenings. Those bid
den were Mr.. and Mrs. H. v.
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bur-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Eyre,
DR.. and Mrs. Grover Bellinger.
DR.. and Mrs. Prince Byrd. DIR. and
Mrs. John G. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
B. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gallo
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland S. Geer, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter l.. Spalding, G. R. Bonnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09

Eola, Or, Nov. 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Kessell visited relatives in
Portland Saturday and Sunday.
o. Alsman of Salem visited Mrs.
George Wolf, Sunday.
Senator l. L. Patterson has been
confined to his home for several
days OF account Of a slight ILL
ness.
Miss Helen Michal of Portland
spent the weekend at the 3. l..
Ferguson home.
Miss Airline McGee has been
cutie ill with tonsolitis lately.
We are glad to report at this
writing that r. Brunk is on the
rapid road to recovery. We were
misinformed as to his condition
last week.
The community Of Eola gather
ed at the school house Monday
evening to welcome the new stu
dent teachers, Miss Harriet Logan
Miss Thelma Wait and Miss Emma
! Kables. We were pleased to have
with us a representative OF tht
Oregon Normal school, J. B. But
Ter, who spoke of the'value OF com
munity organization and commun
ity life to the individual and it'
efetct upon the nation. The las
Of the evening was devoted to ef
fecting community organization
Mrs. B. l. Ferguson was elected
| president; Mrs. Hafterson, vice
president, and Westley Antrican
secretary treasurer. The organi
zation voted to give a communit,
entertainment on ThanksgivinI
evening to which all all are in
vited. At the end Of the eveninI
social hour was enjoyed Will
the ladies of Eola served deliciol
cake and coffee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
What S New
The NJ arket
BY Rex Stewart

Both the top and bottom prices
on eggs increased two cents this
morning to As and So cents. maxi
ing the highest retail price now 5S
cents. Home dealers are of the
opinion that the shortage is about
over and that the supply ought to
become more plentiful by the mid
die Of the month. 1t is hard to tell
at present whether or not the
amount Of eggs offered is large or
small. for the supplies in stores
varies to great extent.
Reductions have been made in
the wholesale price of Florida
grapefruit, but merchants are wait
ing to clean up their stocks on
hand before taking advantage of
the decrease.
Reports from the east give Wis
consin cheese as dropping, but IL
is doubtful If the retail price here
will be affected.
The salmon season at Newport
is over. The last shipment from
there is due tomorrow, but the re-
tail price here will go apparently
unchanged for a few days. TIE
price of salmon is nine cents q
pound by the whele fish. which IL
quite reasonable when compared
to Portland prices which are from
one to three cents higher whole
sale than the retail price here.
Approximately 125 car loads O.
celery have been shipped from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09

Los AngeeDame Rumor that either May Collins brunette
beautiful Windsor blond andequay beautiful VIII
Chaplin holds the key but neither
interviewed the SUBJECT
Miss Collins said There really isn't anything definite He's
away awful lot of difference
He's human He change his mind and SO may l.
don't know Miss Windsor sad Il can't answer honestly
between usanyhing really
he's been at the house
tmes-a before he left for abroad We've
been together and all that But he's divorced yet you
and--wth long pauseI not whether am
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Etokta Club
Met YestaEdaY

Etokta club met yesterday at
the home of its president, Mrs.
Mason Bishop on South CONNER
cial street. A short business ses-
sion was observed and reports
were made from the county feder-
alton convention held in Silver
ton. A program was given and in
cluded numbers by Henrietta Bish-
Iop, who sang Mother Goose melo-
dies, Doris Hicks, who gave James
Whitcomb Riley readings, and
Mrs. w. F. Fargo, who read an
original story Good Times To-
gether." The next meeting of the
society will be held the second
Tuesday in December at the home
of Mrs. d. G. Burton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Mrs. Wilson
Gives Afternoon

Mrs. Charles Wilson was Mon
day afternoon hostess at her rural
home when she invited number
of her friends to enjoy an inform
al time. The afternoon was spen'
in conversation over needlework
and a delicious luncheon was serv'
ed by the hostess. Those present
were Miss Sarah Bowman, of New
Castle, Pennsylvania, MISC. a
Kells, Mrs. Ward Willis Long
Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. John W
HARRISON and Mrs. Charles vii
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Woman's Club
Will Meet SATURDAY.

Salem Womans club will hold
its November meeting on Saturday
afternoon at the Commercial club.
rhe occasion is annual guest day
and each member Of the organiza-
tion may bring with her two
guests. Judge George H. Burnett
will speak on the subject "The
Duties Of Women Jurors" This is
especially apropos, as in the Jan
uary court, two cases, dealing with
minors will come up and such cas-
es require that half of the jury
members be women. Mrs. Robert
Mckinney Hofer will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. David w. Eyre.
The social committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs.
John Caughill, Mrs. Homer Smith,
Mrs. Frank w. Durbin, Mrs. r. e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Cherrians Make
Plans for BANQUET

Plans for the tenth anniversary
banquet of the Cherrians to be
given early in the year were made
last night at the meeting of that
organization. This will be a stag
affair, strictly, and no women will
be present. The committee in
charge will be H. H. Olinger, Cur
It's Cross, Frank Spears, Lee I'M
ruh and Arthur Wilson, combined
with the council of mobiles. Several
musical numbers were enjoyed at
last nights meeting. They includ-
ed a group of songs by Albert
Gille, accompanied by DR.. John R.
Sites and trio numbers by Miss
Viola Ash, violin; Avery Hicks,
cello and DR.. Sites, piano.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
War Mothers
Hold Meeting

Salem War Mothers met yester-
day at the Commercial club. Re-
ports were given by Mrs. 4. j..
Hendricks and Mrs. Mark Skiff on
the national convention held in
California. Reports were not CIV
en- on the result Of tag day OBJ
served Saturday, as returns are
not yet complete. A birthday sill
yer tea has been announced by the
organization for December 9, and
members Of Albany chapter have
been invited as guests for the al
ternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Mrs. Gross
Has Junior Guild

Mrs. Curtis Cross was hostess
Yesterday for members of the Jun
ior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. Work was done for the
bazaar to be held early in Decem-
ber. Refreshments were served py
Mrs. Cross assisted by Mrs. Frank
Spears. Mrs. w. Connell Dyer ana
Mrs. Harry Hawkins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Hazel Green Notes

Miss katherine Da Moude spent
the weekend with Mrs Hilfiker-
Mr.. w. w. Rosebraugh Of Sa-
lem preached Sunday for the
Hazel Green people.
Mr.. B. r. limerick Of Portland
spend the week end with his
daughter and Mrs. Tom Means
Remember the community sing
Of the school house November 49,.
Everybody come. Sing, bring pie,
and your pocket book.
The Missionary Association will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Davis,
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Groshong
are moving to Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09

Lee Steiner. Mrs. Homer Gouley.
The legislative committee is in
charge OF the program and this
group includes Mrs. Lawrence T.
Harris, chairman; Mrs. Louis
Lachmund. Mrs. ]. G. Perry and
Mrs. Florence Irwin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Lachmund
Are Dinner Party Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund
entertained on Friday night of last
week with dinner party in OBJ
seryance of their wedding anniyer-
sary. Covers were placed for DR..
ana Mrs. 7. G. Smith, Jr., Mr.. and
mrs. David w. Eyre, Mrs. Freeman
Folsom, DR.. w. B. Morse and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lachmund. An art
basket centered the table and sup
ported an arrangement of Ophelia
roses, and gladioli and chrysan-
themums in shades of pink. Pink
candies in tall sticks completed the
pretty decorations. The evening
was spent in playing bridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09

Says
Lecturer

,s large enough 10 haso
lsn snl :, recreation center 10, iOr
aaity Els,al e, GATHERINGS and no,,, Oh,
j. psD',r p'sisSrstions. with n.n 'au,p1Iaai women
rseIssu 's.sn said Miss Florence
'n''ulr municipal landscape az. az.
PINE !, portland, who spoke iass
|hsst q ',drs ~ the general meeting
|gll ssIsa caIsn Arts league, present. nv
ths sais'r asvly formed Civic Arts
H lns ssuch s,S a center needs SUI su.
|'il9a' 'al.u and should be under ,,'a,' lne
PRISON I,Oa ot aTs . playground worker, r.
|I''tlol /. ! % valuable individual !, to
n = J, any community. mat
b ~ y Holmes aOi also urged onth tina,
~ al,' n this stage Of its t groMan r0T,'si
|l'al 3D.. = other her property for parks parks,
1anlls ,.aasted Us that the community
b Sasss. aassrd to an aquatic park
h t,Ts ls,s'sa early y arransenents .i.t, for !,
b. nsn' a. the river bank. Properly
Sls s,Slstic II parks should be Sc
\ - a'llss,r Dstors desirable sites site .o,nte are
Il n q
|Tsrsd YER with buildings sns pom
/ out ,,o,res also took up the
a, hlss y city beautification ana
PDls'' nss oa the matter of street .rnes Ires
Poas s,,ur. y telling some Of the trees
.1'l1s' a. desirable able for the purpose. rIssst
PO'' ,'sds uo the point that stree.
|hs nauv .S",ld be planted uniform
Fess '- .sSeral consecutive blocKs'
4 J y ,nsuring surd a better appearance
b -ss ~ ,"eture ~ also touched upon
g
|oms garden planting. Roses, : es,ann- nuo
Ous .',,~s sweet peas and perenn-
|lI'l.r,'' !, w. not front yard flowers,
pl' .,d - "The front lawn is tne
D ;, s',S, 0ostume of the house." she
s.'.rsd. nm ut should be conselsn s,,,
'''' sud 50 arranged that II WIN
N . a.I ,oOk we'll" In suggesting
l'a'. . ~ nlant in side and BACK
A us',v y gardens, Miss Holmes intro
IT, |a0ss T, tss novel idea of going \ IN a
! ,,0wers which express tne
.',n,s,s ~ personality. One person
aS = care to plant demure' oiu
~ I.s,o"sS mad flowers as personality
.1n,sssiOn, 1,s,ssSS another, plants of liam n
A ~ 7 solor s,l while still another may
Y sss 'I - develop several varieties
II tbe same kind of flower, tne e
Ia ~ OeOny, snap dragon, flox OF
7upen. ,o,s WAS
..,ssd by Miss Holmes who SAID
,hst england and oregon are the
y nlaces where these flowers
lroT most luxuriantly. The first
u, after their planting they grow
n liant size, the second year they
zloom and continue to bloom IN
&uccssding years with very little
tare.
Miss Holmes is a graduate OF
bregon Agricultural college ano
continued study of her work IN
Euroue. She was heartily received
last night by the Arts league. 5
/. Van Trump, head OF the CIVIC
Arts section, introduced the speak
b Miss Iva Claire Love and MISS
Marian Emmons played a pretty
sIOlin duet, unaccompanied.
At its general meeting in De
lember, the league will be enter
lalned by the Story Telling sec
lion, which will give original stor
|a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
w. R. c. Plans
All Day Sewing

The w. R. c. aid society VIII
meet tomorrow with Mrs. George
Thompson. two miles north OF Sa-
lem. Those who attend are asked
to meet at the Oregon Electric sta
tion at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing and here provision Will be
made for transportation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Children Enjoy
Theater Line Party

The seventh birthday OF Frank
Durbin Cross today is the occasion
of a theater line party at the Ore
gon. The affair is being given by
his mother, Mrs. Curtis Cross, who
has hidden a number of his small
friends. Following the show the
children will have refreshments at
the Gray Belle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
y: n. Mothers
Nlll Meet Thursday

!, MEMBERS Of the Y. M. c. A.
y. ao'hers club will meet Thursday
.'efnoon at 2:5O in the Y. NJ. C.
= {. rooms. Tea will be served after
y meeting to afford an oppor-
..nl'y Tor mothers to get ac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Robert Hug
/ Has Birthday Party

Mrs George Hug entertained on
Thursday afternoon of last week
. With a-birthday party for her son,
Robert. Seven of his little friends
.Fere invited and the afternoon
vas spent playing games. A de-
llcious birthday luncheon was
served by Mrs. Hug assisted by
Hiss Mable Curry, Roberts teach
.g A birthday cake, lighted with
~ candles, centered the table.
those present were Marjory Hum
lhreys, Charity Watson. Rachel
femoerton, Jack Bush, Billy Bush
harold Marcus, Homer Ingrey and
Robert Hug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
University Men
Guests in Salem

Guests on Sunday at the T. >.
Rosche country home were Harold
Seller and Sam B. Oliver. Inc
young men are law students at the
University of Oregon and have
pledged Phi Delta Phi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09

this county east within the last
few months.
Wax beans made their appear
|ance on the market this morning
at three pounds for quarter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Poetry Section
Will Meet Thursday

The Poetry Appreciation section
of the Salem Arts league will meet
tomorrow night at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Jones, 604 South
Church street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09

According to the books of the
census takers. the total number Of
children Of school age in Eugene
is 3070, an increase of only 40
over last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Relatives visit

Relatives Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb - .nd
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck ana
daughter, of Portland, spent sun
day in Salem with Mr.. and Mrs'
Carl B. Webb, who are relatives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
In! ]! TslbOt's
0Ser Is Visitor

/, -ls, ans ". G. Shaw. of Portland,
!. ''sl'ing in Salem with her Sis
~. =, mas Henry Talbot. She ar
n. s'e On Sunday and will spend
u entire week. psU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

1900 head. Higher Heavies, IS IS; heavy
lIGht yorkers and pigs is.s5a0.
steady. Top sheep $3.50; top lambs $40
CALNEs-Receipts, 100 head. steady
Top, Sll,